davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three year-olds and UPWARD: sell
ing: I've and one-haK furlongS. Beverly James
g: 'Ancon, 81; Elusina IS: Liberator. lCc. Malabar
100: Barsac. Ill: korfhage. lB: Hastena, leo
Gainsborough. los: Mamie K. g; st. LAzerian
%; Sonada. lc2: Devil Fish. 100.
SECOND RACE-SteeplechasS; maidens; 3year-
olds and upward: about two mica. Welsh King
IL: March Court, lt2: Ruhe. IL; Ftnlemy. l32
suwanee. ~; Rock Fish. IS; CasEine. N2; Me
shach. "a; Grecisn Bend. la3; Conauisitad6r. lss
Hibler rs.
THIRD RACE-An ages; handicap: seven fur
longs. Grump, s.: Hanson. 100; Montressor. Ill
Figlnny. Io5: Charter Maid. 30; The Grader. ln
Harry Shaw. ls; Cspra. los; Leochares. -
FOURTH RACE-The Albany Handicap: =
ycar-olds; sx frulouss Indian Chant. llG. Can
tara. IS: F1euro. 100: Col. vsnnie. lie; Achieve
mept. .G; Ple.oue. III; Hands on. lG.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-o lds and upward: sell
ing: mile. Rey Oakwood, los; Ray O. Light.
lis: Sam Slick. .o6; G.. II. Miller. lis, Jawbon-.
H.: Carlton G.. 10: Grosrenor. lo Easter Star.
lc': Ha' Penny. IL: Borgo. los; 'Squerler. lG
Ambrose. 20; 'Raoul lG7: O'Sulhran. lis; Borax
lo5 Jesse. IT,. 100; Athena. lo6; Thought Reader.
IL
SIXTH RACE-Maidens; 2year-ods: i've and
one-hah furiongz. votary. III: Garnet. !os; Pussy
Willow 100; Past Master. liz; Pol Roma. liz;
Doquna ITO: Landslide. H. Favour. 100: Dovedale.
los: Flute 100: Jacobus. los Shpshod. Inc; Trend.
~; Smooth BPce. 20; Giliea. LIZ; s'nooi Boy.
SEVENTH RACEThres-year-olds and upward !;
selling: five and one-hah furlonss. lem. 81;
Goodwood. l6: Cy Meuick. III. Chance. lG {:
Aunt Josie, %, Sarsenet. l03: Gallop. n5: 'Vo-
luspa, 90; Sand Marsh. 100: Outlook. sc: Frank
Hudson, 81; Striker. los; San Vega. lG.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23

Gallia and Dauss were the pitching Sc.
lections for the second game. Henry re-
placing Williams as backstop. The game
was a beautiful pitching duel from the
post, and much brilliant fielding featured
it. Dauss was more effective than Gal
liza, who was in hot water much of the
time.
Bert retired his side in order in the
first round. but in the second two hits
were made and only a force out prevent
ed some scoring. McBride's fielding saw
ed the day in this instance. Two bases
on balls, with Cobb and Crawford up,
formed the dilema in which Gallia found
himself in the third inning, but he was
game and compelled the two sluggers to
ground to Mcbride.
1t was a cinch, however. that some
body would score eventually with such
chances presenting themselves, and the
fourth was the fateful frame. Burma
doubled to left hitting into the crowd.
and took third on an infield play on
Young. Stanage. the mastodonic catcher,
who has been hitting for almost $50 for
two years and for 400 he past three
weeks, got his daily single at. this point.
bringing Burns home with the run that
ultimately meant victory.
Ayers Enters Game.
COiltClCO dlltI anu
was not imperiIed. In the seventh he
was removed to permit johnson to pinch
nit, and Ayers took his place. The doc
tor allowed two hits, but firmly refused
to permit further scoring.
Washington threatened to make a
clean sweep of the double bill several
times. With two gone in the first in
ming. Milan doubled to center, but
Shanks did not help him around. In
the fourth, Mcbride singled and was
sacrificed to second by Gallia. Both
Foster and Milan hoisted to the out
field for the other outs.
In the seventh. Henry walked and
was helped 70 second by McBride's sui
eide. Johnson was called upon to
pinch hit but grounded to first Hen
ry taking third. Moeller hit a high
bounder to Dauss who made a beautf
full leaping stop and assist for the
third out.
Washington tried hard again in the
eighth. Milan reaching third by virtue
of a single. theft and an infield out.
but again the plate was unscratched.
Acosta walked to start the ninth, and
Henry hit into n double play, engi-
neered by Young in one of the finest
bits of fielding ever witnessed at
Navin field. Mcbride singled imme-
diately thereafter just to show how
valua BILE Mr.. Young really is, but Will
liams. who batted for Ayers forced
the short stop at second. The scores:
u II n =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
choice
in TOBAY'S GAME
Eddie Thompson, Of North
west Leaguers, Should be
Able to Halt Machiniists. I.
GAME STARTS S O'CLOCK

Two well-balanced ball clubs will go
into the game today at Terminal Rail-
| road Park in the final contest in Sec
ton A. Of the city amateur champion
snip SERIES The Emmanuel team, Of tho
Northwest Sunday School League, will
meet the Machinist club from the cir
cult across the river In this crucial game,
the winner gaining the honors of play.
ing the Agriculture club. who have cop
ped the bunting In Section B. for the
District f1tIe
although the Machinist team will be
slightly crippled in the matter of over
worked pitchers. the fans from the navy
yard are confident Of them landing the
contest. Emmanuel will have slightly the
edge In this department. as Eddie Thomp-
son. VINO Debated the gun-makers last
week, mas had four days rest and should
De ready to come back strong and hang
defeat on the Potomac Eeaguers.
outside OF the hurting department these
ciuos appear to be evenly balanced and
can boast Of the same strength at WELD
ing the willow. Just who Manager Har-
ry La Claire. OF the gunfactory crew.
VIII send to the mound will not be
known until today. but in all proba bility
Le1ty kuhnert will be the choice, as he
mas NOT worked since the Rosedale game
OF Friday. when he was compelled TO
retire under fire.
thompson was beaten in his first start
against the Machinists in the game on
the Anacostia grounds on last Monday
evening, the Potomac Leaguers hanging
a beating on the big portsider by a Q to
count This was the second defeat In
as many days for the Northwest Sunday
schooi League club. and their brilliant
comeback stunt in the following games
is now ancient history. but because of
IL,
MIL thursday, when they hammered
Hines and Hartley. Of the Gunnen, these
were made favorites In today's contest.
Inc banner crowd Of the series il ex-
pected to be on hand today at the Ter
mlnal Park. The contest will be started
at . o'clock. and an agreement will be
made, to stop the contest at 7 regardless
OF the score. Billy Butts and Jimmy
Hughes are slated to do the umpiring
IN this important contest.
flnal arrangements have not yet been
maze Tor the playing of the inter-sec-
tional games which are slated to starr
tomorrow between the winners of to-
days game and the Agriculture Club.
Ihe Terminal Park can be used Tuesday.
but one day during the week the New
York Railroad Y. NJ c. A. Champions
are coming here to play a picked team !
from the local Railroad Y NJ. C. A.
and the local association will be com
PEELED to vacate on this date.
These inter-sectional clashes which call
for three games. will no doubt be start |
ed at o'clock and 1t Is the idea of the |
association to work q double umpire sys- |
tenn.
The Portner team. which won the ANA
teur title In Richmond. will be played |
by the winner Of the inter-sectionaI clash
IN saturday In a double-header at the |
American League Park.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23

Saratoga Springs. n. Y, Aug. o.
Mr.. Thomas Hitchcock. who is a MEM
Der of the executive committee of 1.-The
Saratoga Racing Association and well
known throughout the United States
as many-sided sportsman. but whose
chief activities of recent years have
been in the cross-country branch of
the turf, is one Of those who sees a
brilliant future for racing in this
country.
with the meeting at this point en-
tering upon its final week." said Mr..
Hitchcock. Il am struck forcibly with
the increasing interest which is being
manifested in the sport not only by
those who regard 1t as 4 wholesome
amusements which keeps them outdoors,
but also by the many who come from
the cities, towns. villages and the ad-
jacent country.
Entirely new conditions confront the
turf at the present time than, those
under which 1t operated some years
ago. The sport then attracted a num-
Der of our most desirable citizens, but
it can safely be asserted that at no
time in the history of racing have so
many men of wealth and leisure been
interested in racing as at present. Am
ateur sport has contributed great
deal to this. state of affairs, associa-
tons like Piping Rock having been
instrumental in cultivating a spirit of
rivalry which has brought out in the
fullest sense the sportsmanlike quail
ties which are SO necessary for sue
cess in any sport.
In Game for Sport.
Among those who are racing for the
pure sport of 1t might be mentioned:
H. L. Pratt, ]. E. Davis. the Green
tree stables. the Deep Run stables.
Northwood stables. under which name
the horses of Mortimer Schifr. of Kuhn.
Loeb & Co.. are raced; shoshone
stable. the nom de turf of W. r. Coe,
Samuel .willets. George T. widener.
Edward NJ. Weld. John Heard. ]. F.
Flanagan. Thomas Fortune Ryan. Rob-
ert L. Gerry, Edward F. Whitney. q
former partner of ]. P. Morgan & Co.;
F. Ambrose Clark. and Ivan Fox.
THE majority Of these men were I'M
known to the turf a few years ago and
1t Is safe to assert that their number
will be added to before the beginning of
next season as there is a growing fond
ness for racing in the best sense OF the
word. All Of these men are in 1t for
the, love of the horse and for the
It brings to them 1 take
II as one of the healthiest signs Of
the times, as they are the type Of men
we need. II racing is to be perpetuated
and achieve the importance which 1t de-
serves.
There was a time when the specu-
lative part of racing was obnoxiously |
prominent, but that day is happily |
past Speculation we shall always have ]
as It is a part Of our human nature |
and is something that We may restrict
but never eliminate. Formerly II con-
trolled and sport was secondary, but
this season notice that everybody wants
to see the horses and there was a larger
gallery while Regret and Thunderer were /
being saddled on Wednesday than I can !,
recall In the time when racing was at
is height in New York.
Importance of Breeding.
Those from the country districts who
,ealize the importance of breeding good
horses were amazed at the size and mus
.ular development of this pair. It was
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23

Fist base ~ errors-Eastern Rotary Left on
tases-Eastern Rotary. 5; Oakland. Z Frs, base
on bals-Of Smith. s.: of Offutt /. Innings
Hits made-Of Ofutt. 2: of Beale, !: of Smith.
Il. Struck out-By Ofutt. S; by Lore 4; by
Beale. .; by Smith. l. Sacrifice ht-Symoski
Sacrifice 1y-White. Stolen bases-white Reidy
81. Symoski. Bergman. Double play-Lone to
Mortimer to BrtInner Wild pitches-Smith =
Passed ball-Buns. Umrires-Messrs. Boetler and
Keith. Time of game hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
LINCOLN CLUB TRIMS
ATLANTIC CITY NINE

Atlantic City. Aug. 22.-Before a mon
ster Sunday crowd the Lincoln A. c., Of
Washington, D. c., defeated Atlantic City
here this afternoon by the score of to l.
The Capital City tossers in their victory
beat Charles Becker, who worked with
the Washington American League club
during the season of 1911 and part Of
1912. He twirled in fine form. breezing
ten men, but loose support behind him
gave several unnecessary hits, in the
grand total of eight. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
BUFFALO FEDERALS
HALTED BY WHALES

Chicago. Aug. Brown allowed only
two hits. one a scratch and the Whales
stopped Buffalos winning streak today
beating them to 0. It was the first
day of cut rate baseball and a crowd
of 1900 turned out. Chicago won by
hitting Knapp hard in the second and
fourth innings. They scpred their last
run off LATTE in the eighth Score:
r. h e.
Buffalo. oeoooo 90 o
Chicago.........,..... o II I- l
Battsries-Krapp LATTE and Blair: Brown and
Fischer. Cmpire-Nr. Brennan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee, !: Louisville, &
Second game-Louisrille 10: Milwaukee. l.
Kansas City, o; indianapolis. ..
Second game-Indianapols. Is; Kansas City.
Called In the seventh rain9
St. Paul 4: Columbus. O.
Second same-Columbus. 10; St. Paul. I.
Minneapolis. 9; Cleveland, l.
Second game-MinneapoHs, I; Cleveland, ;.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
Athletics Latest Record.

Connie Mack's team has set a new
record 1t has won thirty-four games
and Is thirty-five and a half games be-
hind the league leaders. This is said to
be the first time a team has been more
games behind the leaders than amount
to the number Of games won.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23

Two-base nIts-Josephson. ". Becker. Struck out
by G. Becker. 10; by Bischof. L Bsses on
halls-Of c. Becker. .; off Bischoh. . Double
plays-C. Eecker to HOPKINS to Josephson: Wat
ZuruIk: Kirkland tunas.istedl. Stolen
bnses-Riley. Nekon. kirkland Left on bases
Lincoln \. C.. 1; Atlantic City. Umpires-
MesSs. Sweeney and SchradeT. Time Of game
hours and minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
SOKAN CLUB WINS.
Capital Clubmen Trim Fort Hunt
Post Team, to 1.

Fort Hunt. Va. Aug. 22.-The Solkan
A. a. won the fastest game played at the
fort this year, s to /. Bowen, Of the
Solkans, and Large, of the Soldiers, Z
pitched air-tisht ball. allowing and
hits. respectively. Large pitched shade
better than Bowen, striking out four
teen men but the Solkan fielding was
sensational and got Bowen out of holes
several times. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
RED S0x CAPTURE Two
GAMES FROM BROWNS
St. Louis is Beaten In Double Bill
By Boston. 6 to |. and 5 to 3.
Other American Contests.

st. Louis, Aug. 22.-The Browns do
mated two games to the leading Red
Sox today, to l and 5 to 3. one Of
the features being the seasons strike
out record for Leonard in the second
game. The southpaw famed II get
ting everybody but Shotton. Koob was
easy in the opening game while Fos-
ter was not scored on until the ninth.
7 Loudermilk would have beaten Leo
nard but for miserable support, five
errors being made in the eighth when
the Sox scored four runs on one hit.
and a single by Hoblitzell.
First game R.H. Z.
Boston. 5000 2 o-6 10 o
St. Louis ............ o o o o o o o IL 2
Batteries-Foster and Cady; Koob, Hamilton.
and Agnew. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and Nal
lin.
Second game T. RE.
Boston. .............. o o o oI
st. Louis o o o 0 o Is 5
Batteries-Leonard and Thomas; Carisan Cady.
Loudermilk Hof. and Severoid. umpdres-
Messrs. Nain and D!neen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23

Rated fer Galfa in the seventh.
tBstted for Ayers in the ninth.
Twcbase hit-Milsn. Double play-Younq to
Burns. Umuires-Messrs. Connolly and Wallace
Time Of same-l hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
Black Is Englewood Winner.

Enslewood. N. J.. Aug. 2-The win
ner of the DOGGY competition at the En-
slewood Country Club today was Clin-
ton r. Black. who finished up. Grant
land Rice. who was / up. was second.
and R. E. clarendon and Eugene Prayer
were all square.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
White Sox Win Two.

Chicago. Aug. 22.-The White Sox
took both ends of a double header
from the Yankees today. to and
8 to 0. In the first game New York
scored two runs in the fourth inning
on three hits and an error by Benz.
THE Sox scored one in the seventh on
two singles and a wild pitch and four
in the eighth on three hits and three
passes.
Chicago won the second game in the
first inning. knocking Brown out Of
the box and scoring three runs on two
doubles and a home run by Eddie Col
Inns. They scored two more in the
fourth on two hits and an error by
Nunamaker.
First game R.H. z.
New York.. 90 o 900 % 5
Chicago.............. 90 % % IS .
Batte.ies-Cole. Shawkey. and Alexander; Benz.
Russell. and Schalk. Umpires-Masrs Evans and
Chill.
Second game r. n. z.
New York........... 800 0 o o 90 . y
Chicago........... o o 2 o o o1-5 II l
Batteries-Brown. Pieh. and Nunamakr: Fabsr
and Schalk. Umpres-Messrs. Chill and Evans
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23

By Hill. 10: hy Prinm, :. Threehase hit-DiIe-
Two-base hit-F1o,d. Sacrifice hit-Boss Stolen
tsses-Dillsr. Hill. Boss Wood,on. Double PLAYS
Hill TO Dillsr: Ross to Keller. Umpire-Ar. Toll
son.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23

Earned runs-soikan. 2. Stolen bases-west, Cor
nell Bowen: Hemaison e., Kouwiser, Ellis.
Groife. smith. Base on balloon Large, /.
Struck out-sy Large, Il: BY Bowen, s. Hi by
pi'eher-By Large. l: by Bowen. L
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23

.Ratted Tor Steen IN the sixth.
-Batted for Oldham in the eighth.
W ashlnEton. -..---..--.-... / U U vs.
Detroit. ........ .............. 0 o o 0 o IL
First base by erroTs-Detruit, .; Washington, J.
Two-hase hit-Shanks. Double rlay-Acnsta to
Gandil. Hit BY rltcher-By DIbuc !. Wild
iitch-Oldham. Umrires-Messrs. Connolly and
Wallace Time of game hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Flrst .gsme-Toronto. 4; Jerses City. O.
Second same-Tcronto. .; Jersey City, !.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
NEWARK LANDS ENDS
OF DOUBLE-HEADER

Newark. Aug. 22.-Newark won two
games from Pittsburgh today. 2 to l. and
to .. taking the lead in the race.
The first game went ten innings.
Roush's homer ending a pitchers duel
between Moran and Rogge. Ralph Com
stock. the Providence jumper, was pitted
against Ed Rueiback in the second game
and came off second best by wide mar
gin. Esmond hit him for a homer. and
Laportes triple was turned into another
run. The locals went through nineteen
innings without an error. Scores:
First game r. q. Z.
Pittsburgh. ........... o o o o o 0 OIL l
Newark ................ o / o o o o o l-2 IL o
Patteries-Roege and Berry: Moran and Rari-
den. Umpires-Messrs. Weservelt and Finneran.
Second game r. H. Z.
Pittsburgh. ........... o o / o o o OIL 9 )
Newark. o o o o3 10 o
Batteries-Con:stock and O'Connor: Reultach
and Rariden Cmpires-MesEs. Finneran and
Westerrelt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
Macks Win One.

Cleveland. Aug. 22.-Smith spoiled a
no-hit game for Knowlson. the Ath-
letic Rookie. polling out two doubles.
The first came in the seventh and the
other in the ninth being turned into
Cleveland's only run. The score was
to l. Bobby Roth and Ed Klepfer.
who came to the Indians in the
James deal reported today. Roth re-
placing Willie in center field. The In
dams used four pitchers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23

R. &. E.
Philadelphia ...... % o o 0 ! Is Il .
Cleveland. &C o 0 o o o IL I
Batteries-Knowlson and Lapp: Haserman,
Jones Harstad Brenton and o'Nein. Umpires-
Mtsrs. O'Lou:hlin and Hildebrand
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23

AMATEUR TITLE SERIES.

SECTION A.
TODAY'S GAME.
Machinists W. Jmman0el. On
grounds east Of Union station Ut
8 p. m. Umpires-Messrs. Belts
and Hughes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Newark 2: Pittsburgh, l.
Newark. 5; Pittsburgh. I.
Chicago. 4; Buffalo, O.
TOnAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn At Baltimore.
Kansas City at Pittsburgh.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23

Those from the country districts who
realize the importance Of breeding good
horses were amazed at the size and mus
culaf development Of this pair. It was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-21
Chautauqua
Closing Day
EVELYN BARGELT. CartOOnist
and Reader, viii Entertain
Afternoon Audience.

With true regard for climax. that
inimitable crayon artist. Evelyn Bar
gelt, has been arranged as one OF the
entertainers Of the closing day Of the
Chautauqua. An afternoon or evening
spent in watching her draw her light
ming sketches. while she keeps up a
running FIRE Of humorous comment. or
in listening to her readings, Is one
pleasant to contemplate long afterward.
Formerly she Travelled with a quar-
tet. but there was a general demand
that she occupy the major part Of the
whole Of the program. and this plan is
now being followed. and her popular
ity has increased. She Is one Of the
big attractions Of the country in car
tooning and has the additional talent
Of being a reader Of high class.
Miss Bargelt puts an abundance OF
clever. bright humor into her talks and
readings. and her sketches are as beau
tlful as paintings and not the rough
stuff'' usually put on by chalk takers.
This entertainment viii be given In
the afternoon. and the week will close
that night with the appearance of the
Swiss Alpine Yndlers-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-21
2 UmatiIIa County
Boys GO to Frisco
for Athletic Games
FEE AND PAYNE WILL BE on
HAYWARD'S TEAM IN \
NUMBER OF EVENTS.

Chester Fee. who returned last
week from the University Of oregon.
and Floyd Payne of Athena. will leave
In a few days for Portland to join
the team Coach Bill Hayward is col
lecting to take to the athletic games
in San Francisco Fee will enter in
a number OF events, while Payne will
go into the long distance races.
The Portland Oregonian yesterday
carried quite tribute to the local
boy with a cut showing him going
over the high sticks. The sporting
editor Of that paper comments as fol
lows on him:
"Chester Fee, captain Of the 1915
track and field team OF the University
Of Oregon is one athlete who has
been developed since leaving high
school. Fee halls from PenSeton and
the first time any news was centered
around him was while attending tho
state institution at Eugene.
Fee is one OF the best all-around
athletes Oregon has had in several
years. At present he Is working out
under the colors of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club of Portland In
hopes Of making more honors at the
Far Western championships as well
as the American Athletic Union at
San Francisco next month and the
early part Of August.
while competing for the winged
IN" in the recent Pacific Northwest
Association track and field champion
ships on Multnomah Field, Fee es-
tablished new record in the jave-
lin for the association by heaving the
spear a distance of 179 feet 3 1-2
inches He was the high point win
ner Of the meet with II marks to his
credit.
HE can do anything on the field
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-21
Wonderful Activity I'm.
parted by a Famous
Remedy.

The appearance Of plmples. boils. skin
sruptions and all evidence Of Impure blood.
calls for S. 3. s., the famous blood puriher.
CGthnrtlcs, purges, bowel movers and lax
atlves won't do.
No amount Of bile will destroy certain
germs which cause blood and skin eruptions.
They are away down deep in the tissues,
perhaps in the very marrow Of the bones
And such a condition calls for the searching
influence Of $. s. s. II Is indeed remark
able remedy, since II Is taken up by the blood
stream and never loses It's medicinal lniiu.
cnce. ON and on 1t goes. through and
through the entire system and always with
the same definite action to dlslodge germs,
destroy their activity and stimulate the liver,
lungs, kidneys, bowels and skin to threw
them out completely.
II stimulates stagnant blood provides a
rational exhilaratlon to the nerve centers and
thereby the natural functions OF the body are
aroused 70 cast ont lntruders, no matter how
strongly intrenched they may be- II refntea
the ancient theory that to destroy within US
the germs that eat into our vitals calls for
drugs that destroy our very existence. Get
a bottle Of s, s, 8. today Of any druggist and
for special advice on severe blood disorders
write at once to the Medical Adviser, The
Swift Specific Co, 1903 Swift Bldg, Atlanta.
Ga. Do not accept q substitute. Insist
upon what you ask for.