davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
PARKER IN FINAL BY
VICTORY OVER APPEL
Montclair YOungster Wins Hot
Squash Scmi-final From
Harvard Man.

r Parker Of the Montclair Athletic
Club. the youngster who has been play
ing such good squash throughout the
week. advanced TO the final round in the
annual handicap tournament of the Ma
tonal Squash Tennis Association at the
Columbia University Club yesterday after
noon by defeating ]. W. Appel of the Har-
ward Club in the semi-1nal round. The
match went to three games. the scores OF
which were l5-l2. IFS lie. and
it was a stubborn fight by each OF the
players from start TO finish.
The winner started with the advantage
of playing two hands to his rivals one
for Parker is rated in Class 5. with a
handicap of TWO hands and FIVE, while
Appel is just one division higher with a
handicap of one hand and five. The result
Of the match was always in doubt and
Appel probably would have won II had he
been more accurate in his placement
strokes.
With the score even AZ game each,
Parker needed only one point to win the
final game, having the score at LIE.
Appel started a squirt. however, which en-
abled him to set the game at IA. and went
right on until he had the advantage at
l6--l4 and required only one point for
victory. Appel had five chances to get
the necessary point. but was unable to
score. while Parker gradually crept up
and won.
W. T. Mills Of the Montclair Athletic
Club will play *. &. Stern of the Prince
ton club in the other semi-final round
match this afternoon. The winner will
meet Parker in the final round tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

Fir.t Racc--Five furlong May Maid. l0G
tSmaln, even, > TO and out, won. Twilight,
l0p oGrosrl. to 2 / to and out, second d,
Drt ezer lO9 tMCCAbeD, TO !, TO ! and
10 o. mira. Time 1;ol 10 Virginia Firld
Hlmyar Lass Jack Rlttlcr. Ncsta. Uncle
Ike, Tu,or and Rnaldo also ran
Second Racc--SiN furlongs--Nreo, 1OS
tCartcri,G 10 |, to and even, won; Adena
los ,K"oerlsl, to l, to and to z, sec
ond. Marie Coghill. los oRiccl, IL TO l. 6
to avid to : third. Time, ~ % Miss
Tempo, 2iuEand, Janiol Pedro. Elma. Beau
mon, ano sam Conner also ran
CMtCabcI, To J. to and 10 o. won.
High Stree, 1913 collins, : to /. ! to . and
out, second, BERTHA V, l03 tStcvcnsl, o. 10
t. 10 10 and to |, third Time. l:l3 -.
lIttlc Bit, rreewili MARY Emily and Lady
Fourth race Seven tnrlonEs- BeIc Of
Bryn Mswr. 10 O;rossD, . to T. TO 10 and
to 3. won; Ola Bcu, 10: oTaylorl. z 10 I, :
to 10 and TO .. second, Grosyenor, ~
IHrnry), 70 !, 5 to and : 20 10, third.
Time 1;e6 %. Noladay, Ir Gordon Rus
sell, Ringing and Injury also ran.
Fifth RaCo-Sln furlongs Rig LumaN, lOi
oblivion i03 carn, to /, to and evon,
scc"nd compton, Ill ORrlcn1, . to :? oven
and 10 q, third Time, l;li. Eek Davis.
Blsck sheep, Louis DtscogncDs and Faneuil
Hall ALSO ran
sixth Race Five and one half furlonas-
Rosris, 10! t'ireshl. to J. 2 70 and to
3, won, Thcodoris, I03 ,KcdcrisI. to I.
even and out, second; Delaney, l0b Gala
ham to D, TO aud out third Timo.
1905 Is, Elsie Green wild Bear. Ruvoco,
Ann THY and Burnt Candle also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
MIILROSE RELAY TRIUMPHS.
Gels. GiRnRkOpulOs, SnfRrOwtc and
WiIkens Outspced Rivals.

ELIZABETH. ~ j., Dec. 10,-New York
stars figured prominently in the athletic
carnival held here tonight under the
auspices of the Elizabeth Y. NJ. &. A.
c. Morton Of the Trinity Club and !. l..
Aronson of the pastme 4. G. finished
second and third respectively to w Plant
Of the Long Island A. c. in the one mile
walk. W Van Den Dries. New York A.
G., won the two mile bicycle race from
Alfred o. Lake, a teammate.
James T. CTed) Meredith of the tni-
versity of Pennsylvania was an easy
winner in the 500 yard special, the fea-
ture el ent. Meredith drew away from
II. i. Egon OF the Irish American Attn
letc Club in the last thirty yards. Egan
lost shoe. but managed to beat out
Mylcs McHugh of the Pastime A. G..
William Anderson Of the y. Y A. G. and
Matt Gels OF the Millrose 4. G. dropped
out on the second lap,
The Millrose Athletic Association relay
team won the medley relay race. The
team was composed of Mat Gels, Nick
Gianakopulos, +. Safarowio and +. Will
kens. Abe kiviat ran on the Irish
American team which finished third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
CLASS B LEAGUE FORMED.
Final Plans Made for squash Body
and schedule Adopted.

At meeting of the executive commit
tee of the National Squash Tennis Asso-
citation held yesterday at the Columbia
University Club final arrangements for the
formation of Glass b league were made
and schedule of matches adopted. 1t
was thought when the Princeton club
team dropped out OF the Glass A League,
that organization would enter squad
in the new league. Princeton. however,
made no entry and so the league is made
up finally Of the Squash Club the Har-
ward Club. the Heights Casino and the
Columbia University cub
According to the ruling Of the commit
tee no player who has been officially
ranked by the National Association is
eligible to compete in these matches.
There will be five men on each team and
the matches will be governed by the same
rules as apply to the Glass A interclub
matches Home and home games will
be played The schedule
December Il, Squash club AZ Columbia
University club, and Brooklyn Heights ca
sine at Harvard club. January :. Columbia
University club at Harvard club. and
squash club at Brooklyn Heights Casino
u, Brooklyn Heights Casino at squash tlub,
and Harvard club at Columbia University
club. 81, Harvard club al Brook ,yu Heights
Casino, and Columbia University club at
al Columbia University club, and squash
Club at Harvard club February :. Columbia
University Club at Brooklyn Heights ca
'no. and Harvard club at squash club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
THOMPSON IN PERIL
IN HORSE SHOW RING
Winner Of Many Prizes
Knocked From Gig by Run
away Horse.
lIE ESCAPES UNHCRT

James Campbell Thompson. one OF the
largest winners Of blue ribbons at the
Horse Show. had a narrow escape from
injury while driving Nestledown Chancel-
lor in one Of the best OF the harness
classes decided in Madison Square Garden
last night He was thrown from the gig
and squeezed between the wheel OF tn"
vehicle and the arena fence. II was some
minutes before Mr. Thompson could b.
eXtricated from his dangerous position.
with twelve competitors the class was
a rather unwieldy one. The twelve had
scarcely started around the arena before
II was noticed that trouble was imminent.
Ebony Girl, a black mare owned by Para
disc Farms OF Teaneck. y. j.. was par
ticuaily spirited, and her driver lost CON
troll. She dashed into Mr.. Thompson and
Chancellor. Tho former was unseated
and danglcd with his legs over the dash
board for a few moments before another
plunge Of his now thoroughly frightened
horse threw him against the fence. While
the horse Kicked and plunged and women
screamed Mr. Thompson was in an ex-
tromely dangerous position. After get
ting on his feet again it took little while
for him to become composed sufficiently
20 resume the competition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
DOOM STILL ON THE FENCE.
says That Bakers Attitude Way
Drive Him to Federals.

Charley Dooius fate as a chattel OF Or
Caniyod baseball will have TO hdnG over
till next week The deposcd manager OF
the phillies stated yesterday that ne
would take no action about ms iu' W.
until the expiration of tn" ten days notice
which he has served ON William +. Baker.
Dooin's period Of grace with the cuakers
" III expire next Monday.
II have not talked with McGraw.' SAID
Doom yesterday, nor do | intend to taIN
10 him or any other manager or organized
baseball until I shall have right to con-
slider myself a free agent in the eyes OF
civil law. Mr.. Baker Informed me that
] might negotiate with Nationa! League
managers for the purchase OF my SER
vices He insists however, upon retaining
the right TO demand some equity IN re-
turn for my release, This | consider un
fair, and told him so.
"Otto Kuabc manager of the Bait
more Eederals, as | stated previously, Of
fer~d me n very lucrative salary for three
wears and a liberal cash bonus. am
willing to sacrifice the bonus by remain
ing in organized baseball, provided ! can
land with a team like the Giants or some
other team that has good chance for
tho championship. But | realize that Ma
onal League clubs are handicapped IN
bidding for my services because Mr.. Baker
will insist upon getting players repre-
senting my value to the Philadelphia Ma
tonals.
"It is for this reason that the Federal
League is able to offer such fiatterlne
terms The bonus offer does not repre-
sent as much as Mr. Baker would eN-
meet for my release. | have served the
IhIiadolpha club for fourteen years
and always gave II my best ser
vices think | should receive more con'
sidersltion than the owners have shown
me Now it Is a question Of money and
will go TO tho outlaws II the induce
ronts are better than organized baseball
can show / have put sentiment entirely
aside However. before | accept any
Federal League proposition ! shall give
the National League managers chance
% hid for my services
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11

SNteeu racy looking individuals were
entered IN tho saddle horse class. when
called f1r tho competitors to he thorough
hrelS AID REGISTERED "a tue stud book
The winner was Northman, a son OF
Northern star aud Privilege. winch Mrs
Harry La Montague had purchased from
samuel Russell, J~, after the entrjc, for
tho snow had been made.
In the harness horse class. with ladies'
dr.v.NE IN phactous. the BroadlaWu
Farms The Whip earned hcr third blue
Of the show and the fourth for
her owner She WAS admirably driven by
Miss Anne Ncauclain, aud the friends Of
the lady from Pennsylvania were I'M
monSc'y pleased that Miss NeauClaiu
should hc able 10 put SUCH an accom-
pli,hcd horse woman as Mrs. John Ger
ken u second place with The Duchess
saddle horses shown in pairs brought
Walter II. llanley g. the front again with
Early Morn and Break o. Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
COL Rapport Probably Will Oqvn Neqv Yorks Before Mghfan
HERZOG SIGNS FOR TWO YEARS.
Former Giant Gets Real Chance to
Make Good in cincinnati.

Charley Herzog signed yesterday after
noon as manager of the Cincinnati Reds
for period of two seasons. August Herr
MAINS announcement came as no surprise
TO the fraternity. President and manager
had practically agreed upon terms at the
close OF last season.
Hermann, who has been afflicted with
an excess of managers. decided to give
Marylands canteloupe Krng a real chance
to make good. Herzog for several weeks
last year was the managerial sensation
OF the parent major league. His CLUB
folded before midseason This perhaps
was due to the fact that the Redlegs suf-
fered most heavily from Federal League
interference. The club was robbed of no
less than eight of it's stars.
The signing of Herzog completes the
complement OF National. League managers
for 1915. Miller Higgins of the Cardinals
and Fred Clarke of the Pirates, while sun
unsigned, have accepted terms with their
EMPLOYERS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
Ex-Governor IL winner.

Considering the accident Nestiodown
Chancellor showed extremely well, but
was not up to the magnificent form OF
The Governor owned and driven by John
r. Bushnell former Governor of Ohio.
ON Tue.day night Tho Governor was
beaten in a class for zig horses by The
Pilot. owned by William Xcgler Jr.,
bur under the changed conditions last
night The Pilot did not get I'm the rib
bous and The Governor earned tho blue
over Nestl'down Chancellor
Three blue ribbons earned yesterday
placed the Broadllwn Farms OF Rose
mont. Pa. ion tue lead OF al. Tia" cNhib.-
tors with i've victories. The hudl victory
was achieved in very attractive tandem
.,a.s hy Pandora and Princess Shcila,
both OF which hai been very successful
throughout the circuit Of summer shows.
The Broadlawn Farms are owned by the
Misses Constance aud Anne NHuClair.
daughters of the pres dent Of tho BALDWIN
Locomotive Works. They drive their own
horses and are enthusiastic followers Of
the shows
John \ Hartford's Young bay mare
Gossip, which began AT this show 10y win
ming Ina the novice class on Monday took
"A third blue ribbon iu hcid of fourteen
fine saddle horses 90 the opening class
Of the evening.
Al tho end Of the night session J.
Campbell Thompson and Waiter Ilanley
% Providence were ted for second ~
/ the LIST of blue ribbon winner, vita four
each.
There was an Interesting morning pro-
grlmmc. beginning with class Tor har-
moss ponies, I'm which the Broadlavu Farm
showed two smart loohiuG p.ebslds. Angus
and Nlyrt They took FIRST and second
( prizes the blue COINS TO Angus. L. the
/ hunters class. witch followed. ne en-
tries were required 10 u" NJ to carrying
200 pounds. consequently the field was
! much smaller than in most OF the events
lin which fences had t. be taken. Steel
Trust a strdppinc chestnut SeldinC, owned
Iby Blueld-e Farm performed better than
usual az Il, AIDED by hi mi-u'iscul con-
/ formation. carried off the blue.
3 Tho>, wHO had dallcd over their break
Fact arrived IN time to see j. Campbell
Thompson WIN las fourth blue with Ne-tle-
down Counselor and NeStleiowu chan
c"llor b. the harness class. ia which his
Ior'r opnereut was William Xiecler. il.
r"p. escu'ci by The Pilot and The Skipper
These pairs had net before and the aN ard
Of tho blue TO Mr.. Thompson VAS simply a
question ot ,hc pair showing mp TO form
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11

IN inc ola lather parlor to- morrow arJ a..
VIII 'ndeaN"r 10 pin Nj. Flt2grrald a.
some plan on action. | will force tbn bo o.
lhs commission to hold an cxtranrdtn,r,
session to head off anything tn,t INV.
Jimmy Johnston intends to work. I'm ma.
chunp and the whole bunch win ana
themselves I'm court II they try to puu tho
wool over nav ewes"
BIlN Roche will do the honors NJ ,,,
Garden nest Tuesday night RIM. on
son, Jimmy Johnston and Jim Rurl,io,.
Iol together last night and Gibson Mad to
give way for Roche Blly argued I,,,,.
aud loud for his stock refcroo nni,,
Joh, hut Johnston would no, listen f.
change. y"
The Federal \ G. Will omen to-nicn.
with a cabaret show a. the Atlantic Gar
den. Nothing is mentioned in the dodgers
about pink tea or Lady fingers but ms +,
side issue they Will trot out the real,
NJ Mccoy and Italian Joe Cans.
Stanley k"trhel was the most sunor-
slitl"us hghl'r that ever prjcd his wav
through set of ropes one thiur olI
stan wouldn't stand for was to have his
seconds pun on his gloves with the palms
facing M Many a handler in Ectchcle
corner FOUND himself flung CIo.n. .crnss
the ring when, i'm an uuguardcd moncn,
he attempted to shove StanlcN's big fists
down into the glove with the palm facing
up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
FORDHAM FIVE TO MEET YALE
First Game Of Teams Here In seven
Years Set for December 81.

After lapse Of seven years Fordham
and Yale are To meet IN Basketball on a
local court. The game will be played in
the Twelfth Regiment Armory ON Deem
her Fl by that time IL is hoped that the
Maroon team viii he in fair shape. The
record So far IL not anything like what
was expected The material this year Is
the best the Maroon ever had, hut lack
NJ sufficient practice has worked havoc
with Fordham's prospects. Coach NearN
is contemplating nightly practice IN the
hope ~ building "A good team and new
court has been suggested as the DE La
Sale floor. where the Maroon team prac-
tIses is small and cannot offer the ad-
Vautagcs of an armory.
ON December is Georgetown vii, meet
Fordham at Murray I'm Lyccum. This
will be the first home game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11

The Bdv Vids, High Schoo, swimming
team opened it's season Yesterday, defeat
INK the team of St Johns Prep in the
lattcr's tank by a score OF 30 tn 20. The
Bay Ridge lads captured four of the slN
FIRST positions. katz of Bay i{ldg" and
t,Nrrs of 81. johns furnished an interest %
ing finish in tn" 220 ward event, with
tho former touching the float scant
margin ahead Of the 81. .Iohr's amphib-
ian. MANAGE Law OF Bay Ridge led
Hcaly Of 81 Johns home in tn Too
yard event, with Dutch HARRISON, the Bay
Rdr star tackle, bringing up in third
place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11

Three games were played In the Ma
tlonal class G Billiard Tournament NJ
Doyle's Forty-second Street Academy yes
terday. Tho evening game brought an
other victory for r. 4. Cnger Of Montcla.r.
who defeated q. II. Avery, 200 to ITO.
The winner had an average OF 36-il,
while Averys was 30-40. fingers high
runs were 80, % and 80. AVery's best
efforts were H. 10 and 10
Edgar 7 Applehy. the Columbia stu
dent, and George II Spear, the tro,tinc
horse driver, We're the winners of the
afternoon games Applchy ran away from
George La Rue in easy style, with a score
Of 200 10 81. while Spear mad a hard time
defeating &. T. Matthews At 200 to l1@.
Applehy averaged : AS. exactly the same
as ne did in his other match, and had It
high run Of %. La Rue averaged 3, with
his best cluster "A string Of II. In the
other match Spear averaged 35-5b. his
best average to date, and had a high run
OF 81. Matthews. who Was very much off
form, averaged 3 l0-5+, and his best run
was Il.
In the English billiard tournament II.
Roberts won q closely contested game
from A. Latham by a score OF $50 70 PAS.
Two games will he played in the Glass g
this afternoon and ono at night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
'POGGENBURG WINNER
BY ONLY SIX POINTS
MAYER Loses in Challenge Cup
Match When Rival Makes
Garrison Finish. :.
HIGH RUN SET AT NAUGHT

J. Ferdinand Poggenburg or the
Liederkranz club. international anna
teur champion lS.2 balklino billiard
player. defeated Joseph Mayer of
Philadelphia, national amateur cham
pion of 1913. in the eighth game for
the interstate challenge cup at the Arlon
Society clubhouse last night by a score
of 500 to 294. The winner averaged 10.
with high runs of 80. 30 and 81, while
Mayer averaged Q 2i-30, with clusters
of "a. ~ and SO.
II was q logged fight at tho FIN
sh that gave poggenburc the VIC
tory. for after keeping on about
even terms with Mayer un'l the 200
mark hid been passed the ldcder-
llrauz player was apparently left in
the lurch in the twenty-third inning
when MAYER ran -. This string. the
biggest Of the match, put the Phlladel-
phian in the front with the score at @73
tu PA with only - points to go IN
order to win the matcA 1t looked as u
Mayer was a sure winner. especially as
PoggcnDurg was stil So points away
from the three century mark.
In tho twenty fourth round each ~ tn"
players made on.y one, Poggrnhlrg De
caus- he had been left safe and Meyer
because h., missed ON an easy inaSse,
through not putting enough strength In
his cue ball Then the tide began To
turn in roggeuburg's favor and Mayer
helped the aforesaid tide considerably.
In the twenty-hfth inning the ih.lad'I-
phiau went to the table Win an easy
straight carrom staring him IN the face
and he mad q golden opportunity "a gather
the worries together for a substantial run
The stroke Was so easy, however that
MaNpr after taking short notice or u pro-
cned,d To bang away and missed ms Sec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11

Walter Grady, once n prominent Pas
time A. e. runner and more lately a
coach of various organizations, has been
engaged to coach the athletes OF the
SiNty-nlnth Regiment. Grldy's forte is
cross-country and distance work. and he
has met with success in training the run
nors of the Pastime A. G.. the Seventy
first Regiment and the National A. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
TWO ODD CLASSES SEEN.
ThoroUGhbrcd SRddlcrs Grouped
other SRddIers In Pairs.

Among The new features passed on by
~" Judges Of the Horse Show Yesterday
WAS class for Saddlers entirely composed
Of thorouEhbIojs. Another interesting
c'lss was th,t for saddlcrs competing in
pairs. Harness horses and jumpers we're
as usual prominent throughout tho day.
The complete awards:
HARNESS PONIES
class shetland ponies not evcccdi n :
81 incn,- First Rroadlawn Farms Angus
pic stallion, 10 hands. Years. second.
wears. thiri, John !. Dixon, jas O1r.
.r va, ~ inches, wears. fourth, Miss Dora
W Noiehvs RHhclleita. Blk. m, 80 inches
cns- tac Horses over II . hands Judged
on roufoIm'uon, pace aud acuou-.Firs.
Ru~huril Fdru's The GuNcruor. o. .. l5.-i,
bands, !" Years second, j Eamph'h Thomp'
nand.. thrd, \ ". At,insons rorinna br
~. l'.-, ~ hands wars fourth I. NJ
Wtrhurg'S Wood tujs Counties. NIX. ~
b..N hands, year,
TANDEMS
class ol- Horse over J., hands . iu, n",
rro1da,vu FARMS rlndos ch. m, l5.o'a
hands Years and Princess Shiria. ca IA
''3 hands, years second. 4. r : GREG
no Princess. hlN m. asa hands : years
lhri, bushnell Farms Gypsy Giri h. m.
~" 6aaa. "1t >.a r@' t %aPsS 8"'Iv
NrNm-ou'- T"rrugtou Whynot oh g., l;l
n1uds wears. aud supreme Po'prlus, en-
p. ',.l hands y years
HrNTERs.
Class los-- Qua mod hunters up % carry
iug 200 pounds. to hounds FIRST. Rluoridg,
Flru'~ steel Trust, rh Z, i,J hands,
N,ars. second Hart Hr"s' Nicolas, IN =
I, hands, \ Years, thtrd, Mrs u. \ Clarh'
Volunteer, roam = - hands wears, fourth
Arthur \ foNior's Lord Lousdalo. pr. :
1851 hands years.
Glass loi liurs,s suitahlr TO h.,otu,
unul"rs NOS undcr - hands mch"s r,rs'
\. Henry higg'nsoIi's rag Time, In &. ls
hands N'ars. second bryce Wing
BbtIor Thompson, hr. 4, 1871 hands Years
,hird. Hamilton Farms ncNhouStth,c. ID =
it hands. Years, fourth, HumeV God stable
Gcologlsi, Oh e Is hands years.
HARNESS HORSES
CIass ~ Pairs ~ Horses over Do haudi
9 mchcs--Firs', j. Campbell rhompson'
Ncstlcdovu Counsellor, hr *. IS hands an,
N,stIrdoNn chancellor, hr g, ID hands
srcuUd William XirgIcr Jr's Tho ri,ot Ia
3, l53la hands, Z years ard The ShippD T.
h. g, ~ hands > wears.
class as Uunahoul horses. mares o. geld
ings, not under - and not exceeding l.
hands inchcs-first walter II Hdnlc!i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-14
Rheumatic Threat
Is Common Trouble
Should Be Treated in Blood
To Prevent Recurrence.

There are successful gargles that stop
soreness In the throat. but to prevent their
incessant return, the blood must be put In
order. The best remedy Is :. S. s.. as Il
influences all the functions Of the body to
neutralize the irritants or waste products
and to stimulate their excretion through
the proper channels.
Rheumatic sore throat Is q dangerous
indication, ~ 1t means that the blood Is
loaded with more uric acid than the kid
neys can excrete. and may thus lead to
serious general disturbance.
The action Of s. S. S. stimulates cellular
activity. 1t prevents the accumulation OF
irritants in local spots. 1t enables the
arteries to supply quickly the new red
blood to replace worn -out tissue.
throat an easy prey to its breaking down
influence. Is scattered and eliminated In
other words. S. s. S. prevents CHRONIC con-
ditions by enabling all the mucous Innings
Of the body to sccrete healthy mucus- Its
influence is shown in a marked improve
ment of the bronchial tubes. whereby the
huskiness Of voice with thick. graytsh e1,
pectorations is overcome. s. 5. =, wen
diluted with water, means blood oath.
since it is welcome to any stomach and at
once gets into the blood.
s, s. s. is free of all minerals and con-
tains Ingredients wonderfully conducive to
well-balanced health.
You can get it at any drug store. but do
not accept anything else. There is danger
in substitutes :. 9. s. Is prepared only by
The Swift Specific Co. SOS Swift BldE..
Atlanta, Ga. Our Medical Dept. will give
Of blood disorders. Write today.