The evening world. Newspaper, May 25, 1903, Page 9

* AUCH STAKES FOR HORSES | AT TWO TRACKS Thls WEEK: The Belmont at Westchester and the Brooklyn Handicap at Gravesend, with Hermis as a Sure Starter, Mark This a Most Important Week in Racing. WEE ‘This week {s a most tmportant one in facing. It not only marks the closing of the most successful meeting ever held at Westchester, but it also is one of the tateresting weeks of the season The running of the Belmont Stakes on the closing day at Westchester and the Brooklyn Handicap on the opening day at Gravesend make it so. Of the ‘two the Brooklyn Handicap is the more ‘important. It is a race of inter in terest. Its puzzling character has been commented upon, and a further zest is added by the announcement that Hermis Is to be a starter. Mr. Thomas suddenly made up his mind on Saturday to have his great horse hurried for the race. Hermis had shown an extremely good trial and meeded only the final prep to fit him, Hermis will have no easy task before Bim. The race {s brimful of possibilities Bpace is lacking for an extended review of the chances of the various candl- dates at this writing, and a final verdict fs Mkely to be influenced by the final workouts to-morow. ‘They will fore- tell the story of the race to a great extent. There will probably be a field of twenty starters in this great stake. That will make the value of the race mearly $19,000, a prize worth the winning. Belmont Worth $18,000. The Belmont Stake this year ts worth More than ever, In the gross it will reach nearly $18,000, with a field of ten @tarters. This is the thirty-seventh re- mewal of this great classic, and it is also one of the poorest so far as the ofa; of entries are concerned. The bles with a possible chance are Africander, Peeper, Sovereign, Rigodon, Gold Van, Merry Acrobat, Mesmer, But- tons, Mexican and Wheeler. Truly a fine field to contest for a classic like the Belmont! They would look better and @iore at home in a selling race. Of those named above the contenders appear to be Africander, Rigodon, Merry Acrobat, Buttons, Mexican and Whorler. Africander’s chances appear very ros; He and Rigodon are Brooklyn eligibles, but if they go in the Belmont they will cettainly not start in ‘the Gravesoud event. The distance sults both. They are raters and a mile and three furlongs will fit them nicely, Buttons has not ehown this year. He is a Madden trick. ‘There will also be run on Wednesday the Eclipse Stakes, for which the Wiit- ney youngsters Stalwart and Leonidas are eligible. They will meet Precious nbearer, Broométtok and Tim If they beat Palmbearer they vaill get the money. But the chances are that Palmbearer will beat them again, Magistrate the Best Horse. After the National Stallion was run on Seturdgw much was sald concerning the disappointing performance of the Whitney entry. Magistrate's victory was termed a “surprise” and an “up- "and all that sort of thing. The troth of the waole matter is that the best Sorse won, The performances of the Whitney trio were not disappoint- ing. The victory of Magistrate was not an “upset.” Magistrate was unerringly pointed out as the winner etrictly on form. The trouble was that the public was dazzled by the seeming excellence of Stalwart, Mimosa, Léonidas and In- flexible. Each won a@ race in sensa- tional style, so that the public was blinded to the merita of others. Tae press was enthusjastic and the writer admits that he, too, shared in the gen- eral lauding of the Whitey two-year- olds. After the smoke of battle has cleared} Dusohatgo, 1! ‘away, however, one can often see where errors were made, Take the races of the Whitney trio and dissect them. Stalwart, receiving seven pounds from Race King, manages to beat Mr. Richarde's colt a head in a hard drive. Figuring on the start and rough pas sage Bualwart had the conclusion Teached that the seven pounds he re- celved was wiped out and that the pair Lr uality. Going back to King’s previous race it is tound Nameoki was meeting Race King and conceding him thirteen pounds. Race King won by a soant length. Nameoki and Palmbearer have proved in racea where they met that they were about even up. Therefore Nameoki, being at least «en pounds the superior of 6 King and the latter the equal of Btal- wart, it is reasonable to suppose that Balmbearer is ten pounds better than alwart, Was Fifteen Pounds the Best. As for Magistrate the line can be taken through Hopeful Miss. Magis- trate met Hopeful Miss, and after get- Ung away very badly beat her a length and a neck (Grenade being second). Hopeful Miss was in r of three bounds actual welgnt, and tae race proved, taldng into consideration the Start (Magistrate off ly, Hopeful Mig in frond), that Magistrace was some fifteen pounds’ or more the better. Now Dovecote meets Hopeful Miss later and beats her half a length in a drive, being equal. “An analysis of vecote some pounds the race shows better than Hopeful Miss. Then Dove- cote meets a field of fast filles, includ- ing Contentious, Julia M. and others. Doveoote won cleverly and was easily hest. Dovecote being easily the superior of Contentious places ‘her in the clase of Palmbearer and Nameoki, as_ the race of Contentious wit these colts at Aqueduct proves. The performances of Magistrate and Dovecote through the meetings with Hopeful Miss show Magistrate much the superior of tho two. If, therefore, Dovecote ts as good as Palmbearer and Palmbearer holds Stalwart safe, then Magistrate, being the superior of Dovecote, must hold the National Stallion fleld ‘safe, amd the running of the race proved it, ‘ As for Mimosa, sae started once an beat nothing. Leonidas beat nothing In his winning race May 11, but In the Ju- venile was vadly beaten ‘by Palmbearer. The calm dissection of two-year-old form reveals the fact that none of the three — Whit two-year-olds which started In the National Stallion are pat. Ucularly high class, That Is to say, do not out as greatly above avernge. Inflexible {s the best of the Whitney string thus far shown. ‘The writer wants to Ko on record as saying that when Inflexible meets Magistrate the latter will be beaten. Inflexiple was en- waged in the National Stallion and tt Is difficult to underatand why he waa not sent to the post. hor Inflexivie’ has ‘any further stake engagements at Westchester. Nor wil they have a chance to meet until the running of the Manhasset Stakes at Gravesend on June 8. Strangely enough tals is the only engagement of Inflexible at Graverend, and it is not an {mportant stake, efther. 5 RACING STABLES LEAVE WESTCHESTER FOR ‘THE BAY’ (Special to The Evening World.) WESTCHESTER RACE TRACK, May %5.—Glorious weather and a perfect track marked the training exercises at the big course this morning, ‘‘here| Were many horses shown to exercise, and although the number of racers at the course has been depleted by the de-| parture of several of the big strings the galloping hours were spirited, ‘I'he big August Belmont stable on the back stretch was deserted, for Trainer Hy-| land has moved to Sheepshead May eg and baggage and the racers, ‘Ine J, R, and F, P, Keene, W, C. W&eey and other strings pave also taken their) departure for the Bay and ratlbirds were absent from thely perches, J. 5, Madden was at his post at an early hour and furnished the feature of exercises by sending the Westbury! table's Belmont Stake ciigible Whorler| @ mile and a quarter fn 2101-2, It} was tho racer’s final preparation for the! event, and. ho accomplished it in cred, ftable style. Dauphine galloped a mile in 1.50. W. C. Rolling sent his Brooklyn Han- | “The cigar that’s always good Robert Burns ' 10 Cts. aicap candidate Herbert an easy mile and a quarter in 2.18, The racer was never extended at any part of It and he will be fit on Brooklyn day. Akela breezed seven furlongs ih 134. Trainer ‘I, J, Healey ailowed Carbun- cle a mile gallop in 1.65. Wild Thyme reeled off six furlongs In 1.17, H. J. Mor- ris's Surmise breeged a half in .52, Trainer G, B. HUM sent Allan seven furlongs in “2. W. Karrick’s Sad- nd Kittaning turned six furlongs hat. 2, Madden ushered to the open the Brooklyn Handicap candidates, Yurd Arm and Onatas. After a toilet in the paddock Yard Arm was sent his fimal preparation for the event in the shape of a mile and a quarter turn in 3, ‘The mile was covered in 1.45, and the son of Henry of Navarre-Yseukt was tring badly at the finish. Onatas cov- ered’n milé in 1.45, Madden was waving Neither Magistrate | mai THE AMATEUR The Evoning World will print published. The Evening World, New York. The Lajole A. C, defeated the Ravonies A. C. tn hard-fought the final score being 14 to i, La: c. F.1D. po.a.e.| Ravont i 202 1 i\Moouire tb. 3 214-1 i| 1 3) qulnby, 220 o 1|2-Rile 141 i ae 1 500 nee Las ‘Total .... 1419 3613 6 314 9 Lajole “ALC. 0s Ravonies "A. 00-11 combe F. ners would Ike to arrange games averaging fourteen years have all da June, July, August and September, jes in May, xcept May AMATEURS, ATTENTION! 1 other news concerning aniateur baseball teams {n Greater New York and suburban towns in tho Sporting MMition, space permits, pictures of the captains or star players of teams will be Address all communications and pictures to the Sporting Editor, | Forsyth street, City. a BASEBALL. all challenges, results of games or) From time to time, as a more of 7 to 4. They would Ike to hear froma few all-around players averaging 12.10 18 years Wild. Hike to, arrange ames ‘Addroea, J, Pollock, Captain, No. The Enterprives would like to arrange with teams averaging thirteen to fourter 014 for Satui nd Bundays. Addroes Willa: Blanoh, No, 916 East One Hundred and Etghty- third street, New York. Falcon A. 41030102061 Lenox, Jra.. 10.0 3 3.0 * Datterion innera—Hansel, Broderick Chaloupka, ee raul ime to join a teen to twenty ris, No. 612 East A good, all-around play averaging | The Sylvan 1. C. would like to arrange games | with teama averaging from 13-14 yeara for alde 31, Ju and July 12, Address Wm. J.| pete. Add: B. Frankel, 162 Bast Pitty-dfti Coughlin, No. 1512 Lexington avenue, ligtetatise eae iar: ‘The Empire Juniors detested the Young An-| rivera defeated the A.C. chore by & score of 1d to 3. The line up asl g Gera helpers at diovoken by a acore of 38 t) follows: D. Parla, of.; Green, Lt. |. Batteries for drivers, Pinkerton, Wiliams ae ABt| and Doyle: for helpers, Rogers, Laughlin and se Loerer, Umpire—Mr, Golinor. ten to thirteen. manager, ree . . . age No, 1815 Mi Arsenals Juniors defeated the Creweents by a score of 21 to 8. | jadison aventie. Caritons 102640 0-15 Canager Junk 025450 1-2 Battery for tors, Kelly and Wilson. rink B. B.C. 14236 0 6-~ {rink Juniors ‘The Black Diamonds would like to arrange fumes with teams averaging 12 to 13 years. All dates open in July and August. Sporting F.C, Majestic BL B, C., Myrtles, Crescoats preterred. Address, J. Schwartz, Captain, No, 114 Lewis street, Now York City. 2.3 i069 2 3-4 ° Gibson Light a mile and a half ek ‘id Burlew sent }ath jop in 20) aie in. G60. The Prospect if “halt Stable a: Blue Peter reeled off a in 0. seven furlongs in 1.32. —_———-— OOM PAUL’S GOOD BROOKLYN TRIAL. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, GRAVESEND, May 2%5.—The clear, bright weather, pleasant temperature and penfect track that pre- vatled this morning were quite tempting to the trainers. The horses wers ush- ered to the track at an early hour and many racers were sent over it at rea- sonable rates of specd. Oom Paul was given his Brooklyo Handicap trial and it was by far the ent. The following pace shows how well the racer stepped: One-clguth in 0.12, quarter in 0.41-2; three-elghths in 0.36 1-2; half mile in 0.48 2-5; five-eighths in 1011-2, three-quearters in 1.1435, seven furlongs in 1271-4, one mile in 1.4 1-4, mile and an eighth in 4.33 1-8, and finished the mile and a quarter in 2.08 flat, well in hand. Trainer John Hynes sent Memphis and St. Finnan together one mile in 1.46 1-4 handily. Kentucky Rose breezed alx furlongs in 128. Silver Plush galoped five furiongs in 1.10 easily. Homily and Irasciole, of the Fleischmann string, to- gether breezed one milo in 149." Bt. Danlel, of the same string, galloped ons salle ini 1.60, Hurstbourne preezed one mile {n 1.63 3-4 handily. Stroller stepped a handy mile in 14. Gallant Smith worked four furlong. in0.83 easily. Merry Acrobat was given a mig and an elgnth 168 easily. Court id and Leipsic together galloped furlongs in 1.16 1-2. “Shot Gun, of the Jennings lot, was sent seven. ‘furlongs in La handily, | Willamstead breez six furlongs in’ 1.28. Ninxus and Ju Arthur, of the Taylor string, together breezed s.x furlongs in 1.20, ucollc together Krishna | and i loped six furlongs in 1.19 handily, Mes- edo five furiongs in 1.04 1-2 easily. Water- yas sent five-elghths of a mile 07 handily, Stamping Ground breezed five furlongs in 1.03. Irish Jewel was sent six furlongs if 1.24 eas- ily, Bob Hilliard worked a handy mile in ‘1,45. Bonus stepped five furlongs in 1.05 handily. Chappaqua breezed one mile In 1.47 easily. Candling was given six furlongs in 1.23 1-2 handily. Lew Kraft galloped a mile and-one-éighth in 2.05 easily. Tim Payne and Glad Smile together_worked five furlongs in 1.04 handily. Faulcon- oridge stepped a half-mile in 0.62 easily. Dean Swift was sent five-elghths of a miie in 1.04. Sts Hopkins and Capt. R. together galloped a half-mile in 0. handily. La Greque was sent four fur- longs in 0. Mart Mullin stepped six furle i 4. Great Crossing and Mary Legrand, of the Graves lot, were sent together a half-mile in 0.6 Philippine and Caledonite were sent a half-mile In 0.53 easily. The Dunbar pair, Indisereet and Sterl- ing Bolle, galloped five furlongs in 1.04 1-2 easily. Ethics was sent 1 1-8 miles in 2.0) flat. Northbrook stepped a handy mile in 1.44 easily, Silent Water breezed five furlongs in 1.08. P stepped five-elsht Battle was 9 1, 8 of a mile In nt four furlo Brunswick g2loped hi easily. Mezsina worked one 1.80 handil Mary Worth stepped three-eights of a mile in 0.40 handily, Pirate galloped one mile in 1.47 the boy a warning all througa tho Pigeon Post breezed four ture stretch, and he finished almost pulling In O54, Sostand galloped seven the lad’ out of the saddle, furlongs in Osgood and Va ., Feathersione’s Brooklyn Handicap] Ness together ne mile in 1.47, eligible, Imniter, was sent a mile in| Wyefleld was s furlongs in 1451-2," golng in hand ali the way.{ easily. Alsile cae mile In 1.0 Tralnep “James MeLaugalin allowed | handily —— ‘The Gummit A. C. defeated the Newtons by = -- — fi James Robertson's Syrfin turned} best move shown at this track for the|§ Grove A. C. defeated t core of 6 to 16. The feature of the game he double playa of the Grove A. C., who eded in making two of them. The score by Innings In as follows Bmond B.D. C. Emond 2490090006 Grove oo... 125 9314 x15 Tietterien for winners—Voelye! and Raymond: for losers, Woolridme and Moyers, ° Star A.C. would Jike to arrange games with All teames ‘averaging from thirteen to fitteyn years. Expenses for ten men. We have June 21 and 28 open. Would ike to know if the gam with th Harmony A.C. ie good for May Address Jerry Ford, Englewood, N. J. oe Would Ike to arrange raging fourthe) , ‘The Excelsior B. B. with at Address Ceat. Charles Quinn, No. 86. Chi York City. eo 8 eo ‘The Monitor A, C. and the Pirate A. Cc. Bast New York played Saturday afternoon. C. wan defeated by a ncore of 21 to The batteries for the Monitors were: J. Livingston and IM. Kenny, and tor the Pirates C. Brennan and J. Smith. The Monitors line vp as follows: C. Griffin, rf; T. Bhea, It: ¥ D._ ott, Meyers, C.” Hatoh,, . Olt, B.; Quinn, ne; W. Sheridan, 3b.; J. Livingston, prs ‘oung Magmollas would like to play ail Trooklyn teams averaging thirteen {2 fourteen. years, wroxt Sunday we play. the Dexter Dave all dates open tn June, July ct iat, and are ready to fill dates for an: Sanday, Addeeas L, Pertman, caret ‘Son & Son 8. No. 47-49 Mercer street, Now York City. oe The National Surety Dasedsll Club detested the Emptre State Surety Company ina tens foning game by 4 ecore of 18 to 12. tures of the game were th Fetches and Lanatorg and ihe timely hitting by icKenna, pul eo game ot the fire iu thé ninth tuning, Sea nn Orgon- only, Bo'viaheriy. cars: James MeCutenoon Net 14 Wont Twenty-third street. anes o 8 8 ‘The Denvers ‘ave ofganized for the seaton and would like eo hear from toamn averaging twelve to fourteen years, all wames to be played on Sundaya and holldays on Long Island or at Inwood, Address Joba/R. White, No. 316 East Pitty-aecond street, We eat too fast, we exercise too little, we overwork our nerves. The stomach and bowels get clogged. (Constipation. ) he liver gets upset. (Biliousness. ) And attending these two simple ailments come all kinds of dis- eases and complications. To relieve and to cure these troubles, the entire medical world recommends and pre- scribes, Nature's Laxative Wai Take only the genuine, Don't be deceived by a laxative called * HUNYADI" water—ask and demand HUNYADI JANOS, Save from $100 to $200 by securing one of these Pianos. ) Pianos, 51 week. Wilson Piano, $156. Harmony Piano, $175. Walters Piano, $195. Richardson Piano, $195. | Including Stoo! and Cover. Delivered on payment of $5. Guaranteed for 5 avd 10 Years, WAL. COS TRIER Sy NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS, $140) SLIGHILY USED ONES, $120 me WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, MAY <2, 1 in New Jersey or Connecticut. FREIGHT reached by transfer on all lines. OPRN FRIDAY UNTIL 19 O'CLOC Our Liberal Credit Terma hold good also tn 1479 TO 1483 THIRD AVE., AT 84TH ST, “K the a ot Now York or on Long Ia! AND CAR FARE ALLOWED. Our store can be OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY, For Sale. The adove machine, 3-drawer, drop-head, ak, Fonly $19.50—€1.00 down and 5) cents a weeks guaranteed five years, Wo discount for cash, OF It pald tn 00 days, See our large stock of gonu- tne machines, White, ehold, Wille Second-hand machines, £3.00 to $7.00. chine gttaranteed. WESTERN UNION S. M. CO., 311 Third Aves, near 23d St, THE VITAL PROBLEM o¥ MOW TO DRESS YOURSELF s ND FAMIL' $1 PER WEEK 1S SOLVED. ACCOUNT. AT. ANY. OF OUR <eLY LOCATED STORE! nd Cioran “CLOTHIN Yatches, Diamonds and Jewelry ON EASY WAVREKLY- OW MONTHLY PAYMENTS. MANHATTAN CLOTHING CO. 1114 3d Ave., near 65th St. 2274 3d Ave., near 124th St. 295 &th Ave., near 25th St. BROOKLYN-~700 Broadway OPEN EVENINGS. OPEN AN. 4 CBN’ NEW CREDIT SYSTEM. CLOTHING FOR LADIES, MEN AND BOYS. NO REFERENCES. NO SECURITY REQUIRED. NO INQUIRIES OR DELIVERIES MADE, Make your purchase, pay the first payment and take goods along. THE FASHION GREDIT HOUSE, 7 WEST 14TH ST, Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Cash or Credit, One Price. are in the waolesale business eighteen years, n poaitively save you (he middleman'a peodt. no Tefereace from your winployer. a R00, atrlotly confidential, eit tnconventoat to eal, WE ne w “L. W. SWEET & CO., 37-39 MAIDEN LANE (IN STORE). XTH AVE, 7 FULTON $7, FOR EVERYBODY CREDIT. and hitdren at lowest caah 5 Oven évoninen, STANDARD OUTFITTING CO., 12 Went Mth St, near Gih Ave. extra worn ELEVATOR, 19 MAIVEN LANE. TAK! Spocal Dargains in Planos taken tn exchange fox TW ones, to be wold at i halt Value, and they are like | Kranich & Bach Baby Grand.. BSO¢ rémnan Baby Grand, 850 Now 4) > B70 BI & con Boke eresiescecety Diamonds, Majestic Jewa ty Co., 79 Nassau Stieet. isi latte | Railrovd 50 Cents a Week. Pennsylvania RAILROAD. STATIONS foot of Woat Twent ie ind Cortin EF Tho leaving time fro 1 ireets In five minutes Iater below for Twenty-third Street Stat!on, 7.63 A. M.—F Dining “Cars. nulavtle, A “Louis Rand Observation Smoking and Observation Care Tol oP OM Cincinnal Dining Car, For Chi. c and, Claeta. 2 SOUTH, 10. (Dendrosses (Diainy "), dt 10.20) Mining Car) A, 'M., 12.55 4.35 (Dining © Mi, 12.10 af M., 12.10 night dally, | ATLANTIC COAST. LIS | 9.25 Aatiy P.M. and 12.10 ni« NORFOLK v |. Memoni« and CHBSAPEAK. RAILWAY New 5 P.M. dat TERN Ori 3.25 AND QMO | RAILWAY— nd 4 M. dat} i) Fulton Btrert, 290 Broadw yivania Annex Brook!: Joraey City. will rail for and che te nh Pen: { tina | Telephone “914 : vania Ratirowt WW. ATTERDUR prtuek J. R. woop, Gen. Pans, Agent, New York Central Tratna arcive and depart from Grand Centra} ton, 42d Street, N 0% Gh fe Street, Now ,York, aa follow Day Expr sltutland Express sz-Buffalo Limtted...2.1) Southwestern Limited. Mo... Chicago Limited. ..... P.M.Twentieth Century Limited Albany and Troy Flyer... We sce @Albany,, Bxpress Detroit ‘aK0 Spec 5.40 POL’ The Lake Shore Limited, 95.30 PM-Cineinnatt & St. Loula Led 3800 PAL....Weatern Express... «Montreal Express iron SLB32' Bi 5 Columbus ave, Btation and 138th St and Fulton at. an Dentistry POSITIVELY PAINLESS DENTISTRY AT LOWEST POSSIBLE prices Surgeon Dentist, NBAR 72D ST.) BRIDGE WYRK — éxtrnetion, free when artificial teeth nting tls Adv. LLWORK GUS KAN TEED. 8AM, to 9 P. Sundays, 10 A. ? For Sale, ~ TYPEWRITERS RENTED. ALL. MAKES. STER CO., 217 B wa: Office Hours } —— Tel, 1240 Frank, monthly _ pi NATION. Broadway or Gentlemen's clothing order, 237 Rroadway, + $1 WEBKLY - Lawyers. nti! GEO.ROBINSON (LAWYER), at, (Evening). Patents ents promptly procured; tae Guide FREE. EDGAR TATE & CO. a Wired, Writ ULUDE CREDIT WATCH CO.. & WEAR AGOLD WATCH WHILE PAYING | NoReference, $03 "Hss.°ssaces Mise | wl Patent Attorneys, 245 Broad’ Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders, | -thint Street and | WEDNESDAY—Tnhe great red letter day. of Es the month. Every stamp col-| lector, by bringing book H Room, Second Floor, Annex, will receive $1.00} © worth of Stamps free (no purchase required). | THURSDAY~—Special grand bargains in all} Ready -to- Wear Grand afternoon Concerts in our Third Floor, where the celebrated Ice Cream: made in our sanitary Ice Cream Factory will * be served with Cake, 10c. —Double Trading Stamps with pur-} FRIDAY This means 2 Stamps with a 10c. purchase, and so on. 4.55 P.M. —CHICAGO LIMITED—Pullman Sleon= SD CINCINNATI all Parlor and Din- and 9.25 P.M | SRABOARD AIR LINE RATLWAY—Raprese, 12.65 o ¥ " 4 NORFOLK— 8 M. dali} + 268 The New York Tranater a, for Penneyl- 138 DR. BROMBERG 1244 THIRD AVE, } $5 Up. “SSS a ine i oli ite el UR City of New York. special jattractions, or more: THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY. Entire Block, Fulton, From Bridge fo Duffield St., Brooklyn,” to $3.00 worth of Green ie Stamps free (30 Stamps) with purchase of $1 ry Sa TUESDAY —The following Coupon entitles you, i purchase. Cut Out This Coupon and Brin Chapman & Co,, Tuesday, May This entitles you to $3.00 worth of Green Trading Stamps free. this Coupon and, upon making a pur- chase of $1.00 or more, you will receive 30 Green Trading Stamps free, besides those you are entitled to on your regular Be| Cut out chases. to the Display} © rtments. | estaurant, you are prey pimples, blood and strengthening the weak placesin yourconstitution. During the cold winter months we are com- pelled to live indoors and breathe the impure air of badly ventilated rooms and offices. We over-work and over-eat, and get too little out- door exercise, and our systems be- come clogged with impurities and the “Slood” a hot-bed of germs and humors of every kind, and warm weather is sure to bring a reaction, and the poisonous matter in the blood an stem will break out in boils and pustules, scaly eruptions or red, disfiguring bumps and pimples. Make a good beginning this season by taking a course of S. S. S. in time; it will notonly purify your blood, but promote healthy action throughout the system and give you a good ap- petite at a time when you need it 4} most. S.S.S. tones up the Stomach, and you are not continually haunted by the fear of indigestion or troubled with dizziness, nervousness and sleep- lessness. There is no reason to dread the coming of warm weather if you have your system well fortified and ant of all tonics. If the blood is in good condition at the beginning of the warm season, red to estat disease and are not apt to be troubled with boils, blackheads and blotches, or the itching and burning skin erup> tions that make one’s life a veritable torment and salnery bs Now is the time to begin the work of cleansing and building up the HORRIBLY AFFLICTED WITH BOILS, Thad o horrible attack ofboilsthas =~ best blood purifier in the world, Mrs. M. P, SMYTHERS, | Wytheville, Vax | Se aa , THE BEST TONIC AND APPETIZER, ‘While livingin Sherman, Tex., I be- came a victim of impure, wateryblood. I ran down in appetite and energy, was scarcely able to get about had to stop off and rest occasionally. Itook 8. 8. S. and began to imprave at once, and after a thorough course became strong and well. ‘ TI think 8. &, 8. the best medicine ever used as an appetiserand general tonic. G11 Railroad street. the blood in a normal, healthy condition, It is the polluted, sluggish blood that invites disease germs, microbes and poisons that bring on @ long train of spring and.summer ailments, and break down the constitution, Eczema, Acne, Nettie rash i Xpisen Oak and Ivy, and other irrita- kin troubles are sure to make their appearance ae and eee areantidoted and thethin, ° acid blood made rich and strong be- fore the coming of warm weather, A course of S. 8.3. now would be a wise precaution and a ginning and enable you to pass im comfort through the hot, sultry months and escape the diseases common to spring.and summer. 9. is recognized as the best blood purifier and the most invigorating and pleas~ Write for our book on “The Blood and Its Diseases. light delivery service, This should app FOR SALE! Nineteen Light Steam Delivry Wagons. | chance to save money in horse feed. horseshoeing, veterinary sum — geon fees, dying horses during warm weather and other expenses Of You should take advantage of this o| These machines can be operated at an expense of $1.00 per de for fuel, and cover over forty miles per day, carrying 600 I 1 to automobile agents, co) clothiers, ice cream manufacturers, laundrymen and will be received for one or more. Address for GOLDING, Box 196, New York World. “ J.@. 800TT, OR Ge. unless the humors good, be- A real bargain anda if Gala Shopping Week. 3 Beginning to-day, we join the public in cele” brating the 250th anniversary of the founding of the Every department will offer|