Fort Worth Record-Telegram du lieu suivant : Fort Worth, Texas • 11

is 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 FORT WORTH RECORD, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1915. 11 LEAGUE MAGNATE ASKS FOR PRICE OF OILERS' FRANCHISE If Citizens of Beaumont Do Not Buy Club Before Nov. 15, Steadman Will Negotiate With Outside Interests. Following the announcement made Sunday at the meeting of the Texas league in Dallas by Steadman of the Beaumont club, his club Was for sale, President Walter Morris that, has received EL telegram from R. M.

Fenley, manager of the Denison team of the Teas-Oklahoma league, asking the price of the franchise. When the announcement was made that the Oilers' club was for sale, it was big surprise to the club owners. it" is thought there will be little trouble in finding a purchaser, Citizens of Beaumont now hold an option on the club, which will expire Nov. 16. In case they do club, Steadman will begin negotiations with outside interests who the franchise.

Steadman has made it known that he intends to quit baseball altogether. With 8 strong club in Beaumont's in case the franchise 18 purchased, the Texas league has bright prospects for the coming season. The new president, Morris, should make an ideal leader for the eircuit. He is no longer connected with any club, is a man of wide baseball experience 8.8 player, manager and magnate, which 16 A combination that has never before existed in a Lone Star pilot. Morris 18 the fourth president of the present Texas league, which was formed in 1907, In 1907 and 1908 Dr.

William Robbie of San Antonio occupled the executive chair. From 1908 through 1913, Wilbur P. Allen of Austin held the office. and for the last two years President W. Davidson of Waco has been at the reins.

Wilbur Allen and Morris are the two vice presidents for the organiBlock, zation for the coming season. AGREEMENT BETWEEN ORGANIZED BASEBALL AND THE FEDERALS? CHICAGO, Oct. 27- Chicago papers print a story that peace terma have been reached under which the Federal league and the National league will unite. The plan, according to the story, In cludes the possible purchase of the New York Nationals by Harry Sinclair, owner of the Newark Federals, and the union of the National and Federal teams in Brooklyn, St. Louls, Pittsburg and Chicago, Garry.

Herrmann, chairman told of today the National commission, when of the report that peace terma had been reached between the National and Federal leagues, said: can say nothing: or, rather, I have nothing to say; but it 18 a story worth At National league headquarters It was officially. denied that conferences had taken place with reference to the unification of the National and Federal league Interests. This man will never be sent to the poorhouse. Do you know how he planned it? See EVERY WEEK, with The Record Saturday, HALE AND LUBBOCK BOUNDARY SUIT UP 014 Case In Being Threshed Out in Nolan County District Court This Week. Special to The Record.

SWEETWATER. Oct. Trial of the boundary line dispute case between Hale and Lubbock counties began in the district court here today, It expected that it will take several days to complete the trial. The land in the disputed territory 18 maid to be very valuable. Both sides have a number of witnesses on hand to testify, The case has bean before the courts for a number of years.

SOONERS WILL MEET KANSAS SATURDAY Jayhawkers Will Depend a Great Deal on Their Superior Weight. NORMAN, Oct. will be none of the "nothing to fear" buelness about the Kansas game, Coach Bennie Owen of the Sooners says, and he has informed his men that if any of them are expecting an easy time next Saturday he wants them to let him know, because he will need someone to take their places. Coach Owen had his men in hard scrimmage last night. He never velops 3 "perfect The more games men play the more faults he in their playing that should be corrected, He spending this week correcting the faults he found in the work of his men Saturday.

It wag announced last night that McCain would most likely be in the game Saturday, though he missed scrimmage on account of an Foster Injured hand. It he is in, he and probably start again at halves. Cline got some hard work with the regulars also, in spite of an injury that still leaves a slight limp. He is exsentially a plunger, like Foster, Kansas Holds Secret Practice. LAWRENCE, Oct.

27. -Secret practice is being held at the University of Kansas this week in preparation for the football battle with the University of Oklahoma at Norman, next Saturday, When Coach Olcott took his squad out on McCook field today except he the assistant the coaches and the closed gates to everyone twenty-five players he will take to Norman tomorrow night. With Ross Keeling, who has been playing AL. great game at center, out of the line -up with a wrenched knee, Olcott sald he expected to use Hammond, a 208-pound guard, in the line. Hammond hag been taking Keeling's place Lindsey in the week's have been on the side practice, Fast and also lines with injuries since the Aggie but Olcott believes they will game, be able to line up against Oklahoma.

There 18 EL noticeable contrast between the two elevens that meet Saturday, The Sooners are light, fast and shifty, and will depend almost entirely on open play. The Jayhawkers, on the other hand, are heavy and expect to depend upon both open play and super rior weight in the line to win. The the men of Oklahoma weigh only 165. Jayhawkers average 179 pounds, while The Kansas line has an average weight of 195 pounds to 175 for Oklahoma, The Kansas squad will leave tomorrow night for Norman, Coach Oleott expects to put his charges through a workout on the Oklahoma field Friday afternoon. Y.

M. C. A. EFFICIENCY TESTS BEGIN TONIGHT Similar Tests Will Be Given at the End of Each Month. The senior class of sixty members of the Y.

M. C. A. will have their inItal indoor efficiency tent tonight durIng the regular class period with three events. This is the opening meet for the present season with a similar test to be held the final class session of each month, making eight meets in the season.

At the close of each season records are graded and the best three total points for the eight meets will be awarded IL gold, sliver and bronze medal. In the year's meets just closed Marvin Fitzgerald won first place with John Everett second and K. V. Hill third place. The three events to be contested for Thursday night are the standing broad jump, arm test on the parallel bars and two balancing exercises on the side horse.

Each event will be graded with a possible percentage of a 100 points, making a possible 300 points for the three events. The test will not take up the entire class period but will follow the calisthenics work that is one of the features of the regular class period, The recreative period will also be part of the evening programme. SKIN DISEASES ARE EVIDENCE OF BAD BLOOD No Matter How the Disease Appears, Whether Boils, Carbuncles, Rash, Scrofula or a "Breaking Out," It's Bad Blood. It the tendency on the part of 80 many people to regard so-called skin disenses as just "a breaking out," that leads to so much suffering from them. There is only one way to classify and treat A "breaking out.

whether It 18 rash, a burning. boil. Eczema, or the trouble having the appearance of being scaly rash. You must regard it as 0 blood infection and to affect a speedy and permanent cure It must be treated through the blood. Take a simple example- some people cannot eat acid fruits, such 8.8 strawberries, tomatoes, without the acid causing a "bricking out" of hives; red splotches that itch terribly for a few days.

Eating the fruit adds poison to the blood already loaded with uric acid and the eating of this little fruit is sufficient to cause these violent and irritating skin eruptions, If the blood was vigorous, healthy and clean, this little acid would mot be harmful. This 18 one of the reasons the appearance of rashes, red pimples, red splotches on the skin must be taken as indicating bad blood, Itching burning skin 18 a danger sign; sores and old ulcers are proof of blood disorder. All these things are disagreeable truths, but you must know them, you must realize them, and, above all, you must heed the warning if you expect to regain health, strength and the fullness of physical vigor. The object of this message l9 to tell you briefly about Skin Diseases and of a remedy that for fifty years has proven to be Wonderful in its relief because of its action as a blood tonic and invigorator. This remedy is S.

8. 8., a purely vegetable remedy which has proven its wonderful tonic and curative properties in thousands of blood digease cases. Skin Diseases are too numerous and complicated to do justice in this short space, but the Swift Specific Company I Here's Something New For Football Followers Football will be given so mething new Saturday afternoon when The Record's football scoreboard will operate for the first time, showing the Haskell Indians and Texas A. M. game in Dallas play by play and will be only a few seconds behind the actual play.

The board will be erected on The Record -Denver buil ding and all football fans are invited to be present and see the next thing to the real game. The service 19 free. An effort was made by The Re cord to have the T. C. institute game, which is played Saturday in Houston, shown on the board.

However, this was impossible as the ga me is to on Rice campus where there is no wire service. the Pulleyed the Christians play away from home at parks that area wired Record will show the games play by play and the faculty students will be invited to attend In A body. When the Haskell-A. M. gam is shown on the board Saturday the T.

C. game will be announced by quarters. AUSTIN COLLEGE IS WINNER OVER S. M. U.

Kangaroos Score Two Touchdowns in First Quarter and One in Third Quarter. DALLAS, Oct. Austin college eleven from mherman wa8 the winner today in a game played with the Southern Methodist university at the State Fair park. The Kangaroos made two touchdowns in the first quarter, were held scoreless in the seeond quarter, made another touchdown In the third quarter, which was their final scoring. Walling kicked three goals, Southern Methodist university won the toss, and McCall kicked 48 yards to Glenn, who made a good return of 20 yards.

Two gains by Glenn and Colline of 10 yards each and three downs followed, with a small gain, and Austin kicked, A pass, Neil "to Stone, brought 12 yards, and after good gains by Cole and Collins, the Austin line strengthened, and Southern Methodist university wag forced to kick. With the bail on Austin's 35-yard line, Lowe went through the line and ran 70 yarda for the initial touchdown. After the kick-off, Henderson broke through the Southern line and ran 65 yards, when he was downed. Austin lost 15 yards on a bad pass and 15 yards on a penalty for holding. A forward pass, Wheat to Gougher, put the ball in the shadow of the Dallas goal, and Lowe went through the line for the second touchdown.

The first quarter ended soon after this scoring, and Austin worked the ball near the Southern goal, but an incompleted forward pass across the goal line spolled their chance of scoring again. Southern then worked the ball to the Sherman 10-yard line, where they were held for downs. A pass, Lowe to Carroll, featured this period. In the third quarter, by a long end run by McElroy, line plunges by Lowe and Gougher, carried the ball near the Southern goal and Gougher crossed for a touchdown. The remainder of the game saw both teams threatening to score, but they were unable to push across another touchdown.

The line-ups follow: M. U. AUSTIN. Duncan E. Carroll Cone L.T.

Bondurant Brown Walling Barton McCall Coffman Smith R.T. Curry Park McElroy. Neal Q.B, Wheat Q.B. Glenn L. H.

Dougher H. Collina F.B. Henderson B. Cole R. H.

Lowe. R.H, Referee, Moise (Sewanee) umpire, Crowley (Notre Dame); head linesman, T. J. Moore; field judge, H. L.

Chapman. Time of quarters, 15 minutes. FARMERS TO ARRIVE IN DALLAS TODAY Haskell-A. M. Game Will Be Shown on Record's Football Scoreboard.

W. L. Driver, athletic director of the Texas Agricultural and Mechanical college, was in Dallas Wednesday to make final arrangements for the Haskell Indian- Farmer game Saturday in Dallas at the State Fair park. Driver announces that with one exception the and M. team is in good condition.

the exception being Gilfillan, who is suffering with a bad ankle which has given him trouble nearly all. season. McMurray, a first year man, who shows splendid possibilities for fullback, was slightly injured in the last game played but is fast improving. The Texas team will leave College Station today and will be given a brief workout on the Fair grounds Friday. It was first announced that the Farmers would not leave the college until Friday but the change was made by the coaches, who wanted to give the men a longer rest that they might be In their best condition for the fight against the Redskins.

Advices "from Kansas indicate that the Indians are in good condition and have at last hit their stride and will face the Texas team in their best condition of the year. W. K. Hanson, chief yell leader, and C. Boettcher, another student, arrived In Dallas Wednesday and are helping arrange for the game.

Dallas alumni are planning to entertain the Farmers on their trip there. The Haskell- A. and M. game will be shown on The Record's new football scoreboard which will be erected on The Record-Denver building In time for the game. The board is the first one to be installed in this part of the country and gives the game play by play only a few seconds behind the actual game.

MICHIGAN AGGIES TO PLAY OREGON COLLEGE AMES, Iowa, Oct. "Colorado Flyer," carrying twenty football playof the Oregon Agricultural college of Corvallis, stopped nere twenty minutes longer than schedule time today to allow the athletes to hold a signai drill in the station yard. The Oregonians are on their way to Lansing, for a game Saturday with the Michigan Aggies. PARIS, Oct. Censorship 27.

Lay, Approvedo, the censorship of news and against, of a purely political nature has been crystalized in the form of a proposed law approved by a committee of the chamber of deputies. The measure provides that the censor shall have the right to suppress only such unofficial matter as refers to military operations and diplomatic negotiations. LOOK! 4 FULL QUARTS Sparkling Springs FAMOUS KENTUCKY BOURBON 100-PROOF EXPRESS PREPAID. $3.00 SPECIAL PRICES. Express Prepaid.

Per Gallon Apple Brandy XX Peach Brandy XX 3.00 Apricot Brandy XX 3.00 Blackberry Brandy XX 2.00 Gin, 100-Proof 3.00 Alcohol, 188-Proof 4.00 Alcohol, 170-Proof $3.50 NOW Bottled Beer. Not. Prepaid. ALIAS Budweiser or Pabst, pts. 4 dozen case Gold Medal Pints, WHISKEY 4 No dozen Order case Filled for Less 4.00 Than Four Quarts.

2 J. CHANOWSKY HE 300 LA 14th and Houston. Box 1069. Fort Worth, Texas. Wholesale Liquor Dealer.

This is not Intended as a solfeitation of orders in violation of Texas laws. NAVAL PROGRAMME WHOLLY INSUFFICIENT. SAYS HENRY A. WOOD President of the Aero Club of America Wants United States to Be Made Second Naval Power of the World. GEN.

WISSER WILL RELIEVE GEN. CARTER Orders Issued for Gen. Franklin Bell to Take Command of Western Department. General WASHINGTON, John P. Oct.

Wisser 27. -Brigadier was assigned today to command the department of Hawaii, relieving Major General William H. Carter, who retires Nov. 19, age. General Wisser will be sucfor ceeded as commander of the first brigade in Hawaii by Brigadier General Frederick 8.

Strong, now at Charleston, S. C. After temporary duty at Houston, Texas, Major General J. Franklin Bell will relieve Major General Arthur Murray as commander of the western department at San Francisco on Dec. 5, when the latter retires for age.

French Aviator Relates Story of Battle in Clouds (Associated Press) PARIS, Oct. -Sergeant Aviator captive who recently destroyed a German balloon and an aeroplane on one trip, describes his double exploit in letter received friends at Fontency-Leh-Comte, where he was a high school teacher. "It Was our fourth attempt," writes the aviator "to attack a famous balloon, which was so well guarded that we never were able to get near it. When we got over the Boche lines, I saw our balloon emerging from sea of clouds fifteen miles away. We made a wide detour 80 as to get to windward and bear down upon it from its own lines.

the way, however, we came upon a sentinel aeroplane, which did not apHe tions pushed his engine to 1,300 revolupear to gee us. I signaled our pilot. and dropped vertically upon the enemy. My position was precarious, my body hanging out over space, and clung to a strut with my left hand, with my right on the butt of a machine gun. "At 350 yards I opened fire.

Instantly the Boche swerved and tried to flee, but I gave him a broadside. He pitched downward into the clouds. "We were then within three miles of the balloon. We advanced crab-wise, Jumping from cloud to cloud. The balloon did not budge.

We got close up. I gave the signal and we swooped upon him. When 300 yards above it, I opened with the second gun. In twelve seconds it was all over. I leaned over and could see the balloon, half deflated, lying on the trees.

The German batteries saw nothing and did not fire on us. "We waltzed home, delirious with joy, photographing each other on the way." Movement Planned To Enlist Negroes In a Reserve Force (Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. national movement to enlist negroes of the United States in a reserve force for use in time of war was launched here today, when the Knights of the Constitution were organized, with Derby D. Shirley of this city as president. The first step was taken a few days ago, when resolutions declaring that "the lessong of history and trend of human events indicates that there is a possibility that the United States will be involved in war at no distant date." It was declared to be the of every citizen, regardless of nationality, to be prepared to respond to the call of his country.

Organizers of the movement, who asgert that the negroes fought valiantly in previous wars, say that steps should be taken to organize camps in all states. They hope that 75,000 negroes in New York state will join the movement, Suspected Ship Will Sail. NEW YORK, Oct. The steamship Winneconne, one of the fortyseven vessels posted by the British admiralty a few days ago as "suspected will leave New York for Copenhagen and Gothenburg, despite the British warning, according to an announcements today by her agents. Can baldness be avoided? Dr.

Bowers discusses the question this week in EVERY WEEK, with The Record Saturday. Violation of Labor Agency Law Charged. DALLAS, Oct. 27. -The first case in this county under the new employment agency act, will be heard here Friday.

State Labor Commissioner C. W. Woodman, here today, cited J. W. Morrison, proprietor of an employment agency, to appear Friday and show cause why his license should not revoked.

Delectic Medies Meet. DALLAS, Oct. 27. -The thirty-second annual convention of the Texas Eclectic Medical association was opened here today. Nearly 100 physicians are attending.

Mayor Henry D. Lindsey delivered an address of welcome, which was followed by the appointment of committees. A banquet is to be held tonight. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY AUTO FOR SALE-1912 BUICK DElivery car, good condition, $150. Call 500 Galveston ave.

$6 REWARD FOR -GRAY mare mule about 15 hands high and about 7 years old. The Stockyards Commission phone Prospect 25. WANTED -BOYS BETWEEN THE age of 14 and 18 years; fine chance for hustlers to make from $12.50 to $17.50 per month and attend school: must have bicycle or horse. Apply after 4 to Circulation Record. WANTED- -PIECES Op NATURAL Russian pony skin, brown, new or old.

229, Record, Have You Been? Just a Few More Days In Which to See the Great State Fair at Dallas Spectacular attractions, educational exhibits and inter. esting programmes. You'll enjoy the trip via the Interurban Line Round Trip on Local Cars leaving every hour, $1.00 a. m. to 12:00 midnight.

$1.25 7:30 Round a. m. Trip to on 6:30 Limited p. m. Cars, leaving every hour INTERURBAN Phone Lamar 100 for Complete Infor.

INE mation. NORTHERN H. T. BOSTICK, TEXAS Gen. Pass.

Agt. TRACTION CO You NOW TRY AGAIN, SAY WOTS WRONG, GOT ST. VITUS' HEY BILL, OUT WHATTA TAKE MOVIN WATCH NOW HOLD MOVED YUH MOVED A6AIN DANCE FETCH YUH GONNA PITCHERS OF YUH. AH, STILL HOLD STILL THE FILM DO 2 TH' LIL' BIRD CAMERA COME OUT MOVIE OF MOVIES. (Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct.

Dandels' naval programme was criticised as wholly "Insufficient" by Henry A. Wood, a member of Daniels' naval advisory board. Wood is chairman of the committee on national preparedness, and president of the Aera club of America. He called upon the administration at Washington to lay before the country a plan which would place the United States positively In the position of the second naval power in the world. He urged that President Wilson tell the people what increases in the navy were necessary, how much the Increase would cost, and how soon a position 8.8 second naval power might be obtained.

Wood said that the manner in which the national defense estimate, involvthe expenditure of $500.000,000, was announced, indicates that the impression is sought to be given that en enormous sum is to be spent upon the navy. In reality, he said, the Increases actually to be made during the coming year are slight, while the five-year programme was not binding upon future congresses. Daily Range Reports Kittle- Two cars, Campbellton to Norias; range in fairly good condition; weather good. -J. F.

Martin, inspector. Sinton--Good range, clear weather.H. E. Sullivan, inspector. El Pago-Twenty-two cars to Cramley, N.

good range conditions, good Shank, inspector. Roaring Springs and Paducah--Three cars to Fort Worth and three cars to Oklahoma City, fine range, cool weather, B. J. Brothers, inspector. Canadian- One car to Kansas City, good range, clear weather.

-J. A. Nard, inspector. Refugio- range, good weather. J.

E. Rigby, inspector. Odessa- Three cars cattle to Fort Worth, good range, cattle looking fine. -Lee Bell, inspector. Fort Stockton--Range in good condition, cold -J.

N. Boydston. Tucumcari, N. M. -Range in good condition, clear and warm weather.W.

H. Smith, inspector. Alice--No shipment, grass getting short, E. Word, inspector. range, hot days with extra cool W.

Treadwell, Inspector. Uvalde- -One car to Fort Worth, four to Big Wells; good range, cattle doing well, weather clear and P. Blocker, inspector. Plainview-Received forty care from Alpine, range in good shape but has had too much rain, weather fair and L. McMurty, inspector.

D. C. Trigg Ranch- Two thousand steers to Clarendon, good range, weather clear and N. Holman, inspector. San Angelo--Fine range, clear and warm F.

Treadwell, inspector. Lomesa- -Shipped out nineteen cars, good range, clear warm Smith, Inspector. Victoria- Good range, good weather. G. O.

Stoner Inspector. Pecos Very good clear B. Cooksey, inspector. Quanah Range in fine weather clear and -B. J.

Brothers. Fine Herefords Bought. SWEETWATER, Oct. J. D.

Dulaney, a stockman in this section, returned from the Kansas City Fat Stock show, where he bought a herd of fiftysix registered Herefords for which he paid $10,000. Friseo Ploner Dies. FRISCO, Oct. 27. J.

Campbell, 66, a pioneer citizen of this place, died last night. He is survived by a wife, son and two daughters. a He located in this section in 1871, The funeral was held today with interment in Howlett cemetery. Bad: MONOGRAM SI INaS APPLICATION WHISKEY RIEGER'S Monogram 801dd UPON Express WHISKEY Prepaid 8 Full Quarts Private Monogram $5 RIEGER'S 4 Full Quarts Rieger's Extra Fine Monogram $3 FREE two sample gold tipped glass and corkscrew withevery order -over 250,000 customers have proven this whiskey best ever disWhiskey of ness tilled. flavor and it For cannot mellowness smooth- be BOTTLED BYE J.

RIEGER tance equaled. with order. remitSend Money refunded if not perfectly satisfactory. I. RIEGER 3555 Genesee Street, KANSAS CITY, MO.

This la not Intended as a solicitation of orders in violation of Texas laws. Superior Service Via "The Katy" The Katy Flyer 8:15 a. m. The Katy Limited 8:30 p. m.

Dependable Trains. St. Louis, Kansas City and the North and East. Sleeping and Dining Cars. Phone Lamar 52.

MKT. REAL ESTATE MAN IS KILLED; ARREST MADE William Masternson Is Shot and Yancy Van Noys In Held Without Bond. Special to The Record. GAINESVILLE, Oct. 27.

William Masterson, 35, was shot and killed here this morning. Yancy Van Noys was lodged in jail charged with murder and is being held without bond. Five shots were fired, all taking effeet in the region of the heart. Masterson was a real estate agent and had lived here for the past year. No one knows the cause of the shooting.

McClellan Ordered to Newport News, GALVESTON, Oct. were received here today for the United States army transport McClellan to proceed to Newport News. She will sail tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. The transport Sumner will also leave for Newport News within a few weeks. SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.

Atlantic Steamship Lines "Morgan Line' Three Sailings Weekly Between New York and Galveston Unexcelled service, unequaled time Unsurpassed facilities for handling all classes of freight to and trord New York and pointe in Atlantic Seaboard Territory. B. S. STUBBS, General Freight Agent, 360 Broadway, New York. R.

E. LAY, D. F. P. A.

H. T. C. Fort Worth, Texas Leave here 9:30 p.m. Arrive there 10:50 a.m.

Through Sleeper. San Angelo $5.35 Round Trip, Nov. 1. $9.55 Round Trip, Nov. 2, 3, 4 and 5.

Texas Pacific Railway HALF A DAY QUICKER Accessible- Reasonable in Price Hotel Seymour 44-50 West 45th Street NEW YORK Between Fifth Avenue and Broadway. Three minutes from Grand Central Station. Near Shops and Theatres. Large Light Rooms, Beautifully Furnished. Rooms, with Bath, $2.00 Parlor, Bedroom and Bath, 3.00 Excellent Restaurant a In' Carte Also HOTEL BRETTON HALL Broadway de 86th Street will write you fully about most of them, sending you descriptive booklets which will enable you to identify most of the aliments regarded as skin diseases, but which may be the first indications of diseased blood.

"Yotr can get from this advice, which is free, information that will enable you to distinguish Scrofula, to classify Eczema, to tell what Bolls and Carbuncles really mean. You can learn for yourself that Rheumatism, Malaria, Catarrh, are blood diseases of the most virulent and tenacious kind. You will discover that the simple appearing rashes and skin eruptions you have paid so little attention to, may be the forerunners of these very diseases and unless checked may cause intense suffering. There 1s no better way of preventing Illness than by checking it when the first symptom appears and before it gets a hold on the system. When the blood is only slightly contaminated 8.

S. S. Will relieve the trouble and restore complete strength and vigor in a short time, This wonderful blood builder and tonic is a powerful stimulant to the blood. It is an antidote to blood poison, neutralizes the effect of uric acid, and drives out the germs that infeet and weaken the blood. It aids nature by giving the blood a chance to renew its own strength and perform its natural function of cleansing and invigorating the heart, lungs, kidneys, assisting them In disposing of the body waste and keeping the body in a healthy condition.

Prove these facts for yourgelf. Write immediately to Medical Department 93, Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, for free medical advice, and if you have skin eruptions, pimples or any blood trouble, go to your druggist and get a bottle of S. S. take it according tions and write to us for information about your Individual case. Advertisement..