The Washington times. [volume], May 25, 1911, LAST EDITION, Page 10, Image 10

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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10
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, THURSDAY, JIA.T,25,.1911.
Wrr Schaefer on the Hospital List Scout Will Now Look for a. First Baseman
KAHOE ON TRAIL
OF FIRST SAGKER;
"Mac" Feels the Tiger's Terrible Jolt Delivered in the Eleventh, Round
L
PLACE IN
EFER IS ILL
SCHOOL LIST
Detroit Owner Gives McAleer
Option on Johnston, of
New Orleans.
Yesterday's Game Wrested
From Central High
Players.
.
?5?- jr "
TECHNIGA
HOLDS
fZTZ . -- . -Tl J 17Zim ff ' "- MANUFACTURED ' " pX BRINGS MEWCK j
(TORN ON THE WATER tOQK. OUT BEUOW H ) j &f TUE 8U$H , . 1 to CUitOMOOOS
SECOND
1H
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2.
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i
a'
SOUT IS ON WAY
"l TO LOOK HIM OVER
Germany Laid Up With "Charley
Horse" and May Be Out
For Week.
By "SENATOR."
Only Washington evrpnpermnn
,. With the Nationals.
DETROIT, May 25 -If Mike Kahoe
decides that he is worthy of. a trial with
the Nationals, and shows signs of major
league caliber. First Baseman Johnston,
of the New Orleans team, of the South
ern League, will be signed up, Jimmy
McAleer taking oer an option now held
by the Detroit club,
f Kahoe will receive orders today or to
morrow to hurry South and watch John
ston in action. During his trip to that
section he did not see the Pelicans play
and thus missed Johnston. The New
Orleans first Backer is tall and rangy,
throws and bats left-handed, hits around
2T5, and is a iery smooth fielder Presi
dent Frank Navin, of the Tigers, says
that only the surprisingly good work
of "Mayor" Gainor, now. out of the
game with a fractured wrist bone.
keeps Johnston off the American League
Jeaaers.
t Wants Youngsters.
Although he has scleral veterans In
his present line-up Jimmy McAleer Is
parching for a number of promising
youngsters with the idea of building up
a team for the future. As fast as the
veterans fall by the wayside he clans
to fill their places with young players
gooa ior manj years service
Hughey Jennings has decided that he
has no place for John Somerlot and
plenty of room for Delos Drake. Shaller,
.and "Chick ' Lathers, his young sub
stitute players. Drake is used in left
eld now when opposed to a left-handed-
twlrler, and though his fielding is
sot very brilliant, his hitting makes
mm valuable
There is a chance one of Cleveland's
-string of twelve pitchers may Join the
2Cationals by the waiver route One
player must be dropped bv the Nap
landers to get within the allowed limit.
and it will probably be a pitcher Jlm
my McAleer doesn't Intend to allow any
player to leave the American League
until he has been shown wanting in
Value to the Nationals
"I don't see anj placers In sight,"
"teaid McAleer todaj "I thought I
could get a couple for the proper sum.
but that deal has fallen through. How
ever. Kahoe Is working in the minors,
and my friends in tho majors are .keep
ing their eyes open. Perhaps before
June is gone I'll have a collection of
likely looking youngsters. That's what
1 am after, youngsters '
Schaefer 111.
Germany Schaefer, now being used by
JJmmy McAleer at first bae largel
because he can hit the ball harder than
'John Somerlot. Is the latest of the Na
tionals to join the hospital ranks. He
J&as sprung a "Charlej horse."
The comedian's right leg refuses to do
his bidding, and he will probably be out
of the game for a w eek or more Somer-
-lot played a good fielding game at
Jlrst yesteiday, but was weak with the
JkillOW.
Kid Ulberfeld's injured ankle is prog
ressing rapidly, and the- little third
packer will be in tire game most likely
next Saturday when tho Nationals face
tne Boston Red Sox on their home
links at Florida aenue.
The scrappy lad Is taking sulphur
fcaths here and having an expert mas
sage treatment for his injured ankle
Last night he was able to put his whole
weight on the member without causing
rany twitches of pain
John Henrj1 was struck on the right
'loot by a foul ball jesterday, -and is
gobbling around like a cripple. How
inever. in the absence of Street and Ain
Jsmlth the Amherst lad must stick it
Jvout. It seemed for a moment In yes
terday's battle as if he would have to
'Stave the contest, and Jimmy McAleer
Jrras at a. loss who to send behind
..the bat.
Minor League Results.
J, American Association.
Toledo. 6: St. Paul, 6.
J. Louisville, 5. Milwaukee, 3.
. Columbus, 3; Kansas City. 2.
Minneapolis, 13; Indianapolis, 10.
S, Carolina Association.
Z, "Winston Salem. 7, Charlotte, L
r Greenville, 11; Anderson, 2.
i Spartanburg, 3; Greensboro, 2.
Eastern League.
Morning game: Montreal, 14; Provi
fence, 3. Afternoon game: Providence,
m Montreal, 2.
3 Jersey City, 12 Buffalo, 6.
' Rochester, 4; Newark, 3.
" Morning game: Toronto. 7; Baltimore,
Jj. Afternoon game: Baltimore, 11; Tor-
ento, 6.
- -
2 New York State League.
Syracuse-Scranton game postponed;
wet grounds.
" Albany. 5; Elmlra, 1.
2 Binghamton, 7; Troy, 1.
Utlca-Wllkesbarre game postponed;
-wet grounds.
M
Tri-State League.
? "Wilmington, 6; Harrlsburg, 1.
5' Beading, 6, Johnstown, 4. (
? Tork, 2; Trenton, 0.
Altoona, 8; Lancaster, 4.
Southern League.
" Montgomery, 5: Memphis, 1.
Z, New Orleans, 7; Atlanta, 6.
Nashvliie 7; Mobile. 3.
JJ! First game: Chattanooga, 6; Blrmlng-
JJliam, 4. Second game: Birmingham, 8;
u Chattanooga, 0.
South Atlantic League.
Macon. 6; Charleston, 1.
Savannah, 6; Albany, 0.
Columbia, 5: Jacksonville, 4.
Columbus, 7; Augusta, 3.
Virginia State League.
Richmond, 10; Danville, 2.
Roanoke, 4; Petersburg, 3.
Lynchburg. 14; Norfolk. 1.
College Results.
Brown. 4; Pennsylvania. 2?"
Hlrondelle. 3: Navy, 1.
Princeton, 5; Mlchjgan, 4.
Rock Hill. 9; Baltimore College, 6.
Holy Cross. 6; "West Point, 1. .
tlr fit. Joseph's,; 6;lSUJoVw
N v L!kv(b, ixHfi I 7 &fy'WWi.nmummtf L I MCeRlOe PA5SE0 AWAr SOME TIME
Tp c?. mMmlfmfim 1 WH,L6' W0R"S wsseo '" ft """ '
bT liiiW till iiWWlx&l Kl1 fl( I U see w - doc someone -)
DELAHANTY WW6 WAS TOO Hot HM0. 1 II1 Ml W 1 ' r V TO SEE YOU
III II ill fir- ' r8M
Ml dlfeS TJSL 1 I Wj00l
"CHUB8HV SflrA CRAWR3R.D WA5 rBESf SWlT6t 'Cl V jfflM I ) AtdW
TO ROa IN THE VVIMNIN(?RUN -flNO HEJDD hX tty lWMsr Z 1 J W
ELEVENTH INNING
STUNS NATIONALS
Explosion Like That of a Mountain of Fireworks Cuts
Loose When Tigers Score Winning Run on Cun
ningham's Bad Heave.
By "SENATOR,"
Only Washington NeTrapnperman With Nationals.
DETROIT, May 25. Roman candle.
Japanese flz bombs, French rockets
and Chinese firecrackers, exploded
by the thousand, could not bo
compared with the outburst of the
Jungaleers in the last half of the
eleventh yesterday, when "Rubbershlrt"
Bill Cunningham poised a moment after
taklngShaller's easy rollerand then threw
badly to John Somerlot, allowing "Chub
by Sam" Crawford to score the sixth
and winning run for the Tigers.
The fireworks continued for several
minutes after what was one of the most
heart throbbing battles ever played, in
during gentle maidens to weep and
btrong men to swear. But the Nation
als were nosed out 6 to 5, by that one
poor heave of Cunningham, after nobly
tying the tally in the ninth.
Umpire Helps Detroit.
Time and again Bobby Groom had been
put in a hole through the astigmatism
of "Silk" O'Loughlin, the only umpire,
in the world who Is never wrong, yt
had pulled himself out by his own boot
straps. But In that eighth session, the
unimpeachable laid the trap that
brought in two runs for the Tigers, put
ting them ahead.
One run to the bad, Hughey Jennings
sent Shaller In to hit for Ness ana
O'Louguiin gave him a ride for noth
ing. Stanage sacrificed htm and Ralph
Works burned the ball to left center
for two cushions, Shaller making the
run that tied. "Works took third on
Jones' death at first and scored as
MnRrMA fumbled Bush's little bouncer.
The rapacious Tigers were ahead.
But tne iMauonais sei ngni 10 want iu
their half of the ninth. fnry expired,
Morlarty to Shaller, but Schaefer drew
a pass wnen ne iook urogm s pmcc.
..WaiKer ran ror mm, tailing secona wnen
Milan walked and took third on Con
roy's safe wallop to left. illvelt forced
Conroy, but Walker tied up the score
Which wasn l DroKen uiiuu me cievenm.
Milan seized Cobb's saner in tne elev
enth, but Crawford cracked his first
Kincle to right. He pilfered second and.
after Delehanty had skied to Lelivelt.
hypothecated tne next cusmon. iom
Huehes had relieved Groom In the ninth
and was doing good work, but he could
not overcome tnat incuDus, "suk
O Loughlln. Moriarty was passed gen
erously by the Jung oi umps.
Cunningham's Bad Throw.
Then camo the auspicious moment for
the Jungaleers. Shaller was patient
and picked out one to his liking. But
Huc-hes had "something1 on the ball"
and a puny roller went to Cunningham
for what seemed an easy out. no,
friends and countrymen. Bill didn't
throw him out. He slapped a yellow
toss to Somerlot, and Crawford had
made the winning run after acting the
part of a ripe quince twice when he
faced Groom with the bases filled and
one gone.
The Nationals had tho Tigers 4 to 0
until tho fifth, in the first Milan
walked and tallied whert Moriarty drop
ped McBrlde's drive. In the next In
ning Cunningham walked and tallied
when Henry slapped a fine single to
center.
Two more camo over In the third.
Milan punched ,one through the box
and advanced a 'button on a wild pitch.
As Lelivelt died, he reached third.
Gessler meanwhile walked and stole.
putting two on for McBrldo to send over
tne pan wun a ueaumui suiie uuwn hik
left .field line. You have already heard
about the ninth.
Ness drew a pass In the fifth and took
third as Stanage ripped off a single to
right. Davy Jones' double to left scored
Npss and DUt the catcher on third.
hrrom where he scored as Cobb beat out
(a. dancer to cunningnam. wun tnree
on Bobby Groom rannea Dotn jrawiora
h-nT Dplenaniv.
In the seevnth, with one down, Davyl
Jones walked, ana so aia uusti ana
Cobb, largely through the assistance of
O'Loughlin, who lost strike after strike.
Pelahanty scored Jones with a drive
tno hot for MeBride.
..Two more came across In the eighth,
making the battle evexrmore interesting
and pathetic Oh, yes, down here In
the figures it looks as If Groom was
wild, but he wasn't. The Rochester
wonder gave as fine an exhibition of
blindness as has been seen In many
days, taking the game away from the
Nationals when they had It sewed up.
But what's the use of kicking? We
lost, old pal, we lost, but we're going
In today to make those Tigers travel
all the way.
But look down here and Bee how Mc
Brlde's error put us "In dutch" and Bill
Cunningham's punk heave lost the
game when It might have gone on till
the cows went home In Michigan.
WASHINGTON
DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.E
AB.H.O A E
Milan.cf... 4
1
Jonei.lf .. 4
Conroy,3b S
Lellvelt.lf. 4
Gemler.rf. 3
M'Bride.si 6
Cun'am.2b 4
S"mlott.lb 4
Henry.c... S
Groom, p. .. 1
Echaefer. 0
tWalker... 0
Hughei.p. 1
2 2
1 1
2 1
1 5
1 1
0 13
2 S
0 0
0 0
0 0
0
Buah.es.... 3
Cobb.cf ... 5
Cr'ford.rf
Dlanty.2b 5
M'lartr,3b 4
Neu.lb.... 2
OlLathers.lb 2
Stanajre.c. 4
WorJcs.p... S
Shaller.... 0
Totali.. 40 10 33 23 4
Total.. S7 1133 19 2
Batted for Groom In ninth.
Ran for Schaefer.
Two out when winning run scored.
Batted for Ness in eighth.
Washington 1 130000010 0-5
Detroit 0 000201200 1-4
Runs Milan (2). Gesaler, Cunningham,
Walker, Jones, Crawford. Ness. Stanage,
Works, Shaller. Left on bass Washington.
12; Detroit, 12. Tno-base hits Works, Jones,
and Cobb. Three-base hit Delahanty. Hits
Off Groom. 7 In 5 innings; off Hughes, 3 In
3 Innings. Sacrifice hits Jones, Stanage, Lel
ivelt. Somerlott. and Groom. Stolen bases
Crawford (2), Jones. Moriarty, Conroy. Lell
elt (2), Gessler. and Henry. Double plays
McBrldo to Somerlott. Struck out By
Works. 2; by Groom. 6; by Hughes. 1.
Passed ball Henry. First base on balls Oft
Works, 10; oft Groom, 8: off Hughes, 2. Um
pires Messrs. O'Loughlin and Dlneen. Time
of game 2 hours.
What You Mtssed-
If jon did not read -Senato's,'
baseball in yesterday's Times:
That McAleer is trying to trade
Somerlot for one of Detroit's
extra outfielders.
That Elberfeld will not play un
til Nationals reach home.
That Cunningham gets new
lease of life at second base.
That Street was ordered to re
join the club simply to be
held in case of emergency.
RHEUMATISM
Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy relieves
pains in the legs, arms, back, stiff or
swollen Joints. Contains no morphine,
cpium, cocaine or drags to deaden the
pain. - It neutralizes1 4he- acid and .drives
out all rheumatic poisons from the sys
tem. Write Prof. Mnnyon, 63d, and Jeff
irson StsvPhlia., Pa lot medical ad-
Ho, ah4ntrii uhL -
sTsfifflsBSSSSBW "i-'BSW
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Detroit. 6, Washington. 5.
Philadelphia, 9. Cleveland. 1.
St. Louis, 1; Boston. 0.
New York, 6: Chicago, 3.
Games Today.
Washington at Detroit.
Atnletlcs at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
lioston at St. Louis.
Standing of the Clubs.
.-Today-
W. L. Pet. Win. Lose.
Detroit 23 8 7S4 .7S3 .755
Philadelphia.. 18 15 .543 .559 .5J9
New York..... 17 15 .531 .645 .515
rhIcago 1 15 .51C .Kfl .500
Boston 17 16 .515 .629 .500
Cleveland .... 16 21 .432 .447 .421
Washington.. 11 22 333 .353 .32
St. Louis 12 24 333 .351 .321
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburg, 0.
New York. 2: Cincinnati L
Chicago, 4: Boston, 2.
St. LoUs. 4; Philadelphia, 2.
Games Today.
Cincinnati at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Standing of the Clubs.
-Today-
W. L. Pet Win. Lose.
New York.... 21 12 .B3G .647 .61?
Philadelphia.. 23 13 .629 .639 .611
Chicago 21 13 .618 .63 .600
Pittsburg 19 14 .676 .5S8 .553
St. Louis 15 15 .500 .516 .434
Cincinnati .... 13 16 448 .467 .4.3
Brooklyn 13 21 .3S2 .400 .371
Boston 8 28 .222 .243 .2M
Thousands to Be
Wagered on Polo Game
PHILADELPHIA. May 25. That the
American polo team will retain the
Hurllngton trophy, is the opinion ot
the members of the fashionable Racquet
Club here who have raised a purse of
$50,000 to be on the Americans.
The men who made up the purse in
clude C. B. SnoVden. R. E. Strawbridge,
W. P. Huhn. and A. M. Collins.
At "The Sign of the Moon."
The biggest and best value
of the year in high class
custom tailoring.
$&
IT WAS
Fancy Mixtures in the
-Every Suit We Make
Whether You Pay
Mertz & Mertz
rofaxfir
Xo .jr
:tv'
wwo
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
-"EVERY KNOCK
Brookland Is happy.
I have never seen a happier crowd of
ball players than those from the Catho
lic University when the last man was
called out at Georgetown Field yester
day 'afternoon.
As was predicted In this column, the
game was the hardest sort of a battle.
..either Green nor Flenlle ever pitched
better ball, and there was little- to
choose between the two when It came
to the matter of twirling honoia.
It seemed rather unfortunate that a
single error should play such a promi
nent part In deciding such an Important
game, but luck is luck, and the Brook
landers are happy.
As the series now stands each team
has won a game. With an even break
there Is no possibility of a third game,
as smooth schedules are full.
Kahoe Is here.
Happened to run across Mike Kahoe.
the Nationals scout, on the Avenue this
morning.
For two weeks he has been swinging
around the circuits In the South, and
declares that promising ball players are
a mighty scarce article.
He is particularly well Impressed by
High, tho Tidewater League pitcher, and
believes that he will make a valuable
man.
Kahoe Is here awaiting orders from
McAleer, and until these are received he
will not discuss his future plans. There
are a couple of mlghtly likely looking
men in the middle West, and I miss my
guess unless Kahoe bobs up In the
near future- around the Western League
or the American Association.
4
Phillies losing.
Once more those Phillies got a beat
ing In the National League, and Instead
of waiting a couple of weeks to se them
drop. It now appears as though It Is
simply a matter of a few days when
Dooln's crew will be down In the race
Store Closes DdUy at 6 P.M.
Saturdays at g P. M.
MERTZ SAYS:
A Special That is
Attracting Wide
spread Attention
mis
special
is another
illustration of the.
supremacy of the Mertz
organization. One of the
largest mills in America closed
out to us a lot of All-wool Suitings.
THE END OF THEIR SEASON,
2
v
:.rf.v
s""
BUT THE HEIGHT OF OURS. Choice of 100
handsomest weaves and patterns.
Guaranteed Absolutely,
$10 or $40 for It. '
Co.Jnc.,!
IS A BOOST."-
In the senior league about Xo the place
where the team belongs.
The team got off well, but the line-up
hardly Justifies such an exalted posi
tion as has been held thus far.
Motorcyclists Interested.
A couple of the most active motor
cyclists in Washington were discussing
with me the coming meet of the Fed
eration of American Motorcyclists In
Buffalo next month.
According to the latest reports there
will be fully 3.000 participants, which
means that the gathering win be the
biggest in the history of the sport In
this country.
Conway doe3 well.
A real fan today called my attention
to the battlnsr averages of the Ohio
Pennsylvania Leaguo, which show that
Conway, who was let out by McAletr
to Youngstown. Is leadlnc alt the hitters
on the circuit with a record of .48a
Even should he fall off by about 300
points. Conway would make a most vul
uable addition to the Nationals Just
now, when hitters are so badly needed
by that crew that Is representing Wash
ington In the baseball world.
Harvard's schedule.
Two attractive features were removed
from the Harvard football schedule
when Cornell and West Point were
dropped. Although the Ithacans have
hardly been able to offer the stiff oppo
sition necessary for a "big game" date,
the Army gave the Crimson the worst
sort of a scare last fall, and It was
generally believed that the cadets would
be retained.
However, the addition of Princeton
means much to Harvard football, while
the Carl'sle Indians have always proved
worthy opponents whenever they have
visited the big cement structure on the
banks of the Charles.
)) S.
Contagious Blood Poison, as the
Infectious blood disease, of such intense nature that once
the virus gets into the circulation, no portion of thebody is
free from its destructive force unless it is promptly checked.
It usually begins with a tiny sore or pimple as the only
outward evidence of its presence. But in a short while its
many symptoms begin to make their unwelcome appear
ance. The mouth and throat ulcerate, itching rashes
appear on the body, the hair comes out easily, brown
splotches appear on the limbs, etc. So highly contagious
is the disease that r is sometimes communicated from one
Some eight years ago I was inoou
lated with poison by a. nurse who
Infected my babe with blood taint.
I was covered with sores and ulcers
from head to foot. I was advised to
use S. S. S. We got some, and I Im
proved from.the start, and a complete
and perfect euro was the result.
S. S. S. is the only blood remedy
which reaches desperate cases.
' MBS.T.W. LKE.
Box 300, Savannah, Oa.
I was afflicted with a terrible blood
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but afterwards spread all over my
body. These broke out into tores,
and it is easy to Imagine the suffering
I endured. When X had finished my
first bottle of S. S. S. I was greatly
Improved, and was delighted with
the result. I was soon entirely well,
and my skin, was as olear as a piece
of glass. H. L. MKYKBS.
68 Clinton St., Newark, N. J.
been benefited by thetreatment.
S: S. S. cures so perfectly that there is never any return of the old symp
toms ; it drives the poison completely outby purifying'the blood. - S. S. S.
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ARMSTRONG HAS
SHADE ON GARLAND
Central's Judgment on. Bases Bad
and Many Chances Are
Wasted.
HIGH SCHOOL STAA'DINQ.
W.L.Pct.1 -W.L.Pct.
Western 3 0 LKulEajtero. 1 2 .33
Technical... 1 I .75iBuineM.... 0 4 .000
Central.,
2 2 .KuZ
Tech Is today securely Intrenched in
second place in the Interhlgh School
League, following the victory over
Central yesterday by 7 to 2.
Although the rivalry between these
schools Is most Intense the game yes
terday was one ofthe poorest played
of the 'whole series, from a Central
viewpoint. Tech put up a far super
ior article of ball, getting seven runs
on eight hits, while Central was able
to tally but twice on eleven healthy
tingles.
Armstrong, In the box for the los
ers, .had a shade on Garland, of Tech,
but such poor support did the Blue
and White afford the big slabman
that the game was Tech's most of
the way.
Central's Judgn nt on the bases was
bad, and many a chance was thrown
away by stupid work after runners
had landed safely on first.
The game was replete with long
hits. Van Dyne making a home run
over the centerfleld fence, which was
one of the longest ever seen on the
.K. K. Y. M. C. A. Held. King. Adams,
and Lynch each had a triple while
Adams also poled out a double
The score:
Tech. AB
Eck'dartrf 4
DeUhu't,rf 0
8chwe'er.U 4
HOA
10 0
0 0 0
Central ABHOAE
OUtcMoa'tulf 4 2 110
rhomp n.2b 2 12 2 0
Klnr.c... 4 18 11
0
0
2
Burley.lf.. 1
Warner.rf. 4 10 0 0
Lynch, ss...
Uorrls.c...
Flynn.3b...
airland. p.
Qlley.2b...
Hardy.lb...
McCart'y.rf 4 2 2 12
110
0 0
2 0
2 0
m
0 3
Van D'e.cf 4 12 0 1
Adams.lb.. 4 200
Boteler.ss. 4 0 12 2
Armstr'g-.p 4 10 3 1
Bennett, cf.
Totals... 34 11 27 10 7
I
Totals... 23 S 27 13 2
Technical 0 0 0 0 4 2 10 07
Central OOOroiOO 0-J
Runs Eckendorf, Lynch, Morris. Garland,
CoIIey (2), Bennett. Adams. Van Dyne. Left
on bases Technical, 7; Central. 8. First base
on balls Off Garland, 1; off Armstrong-, 2.
Struck out By Garland, 11; by Armstrong'. T
Home run Van Dyne. Three-base hits
Lynch. Adams. Kins'. Two-base hit Adams.
Sacrifice hits Eckendorf. Hardr. Callev.
Thompson. Stolen bases Eckendorf. Lynch,
Morris (I), Colley (2). Bennett 2J. Thompj
strong-, 1- Passed ball King. UmpireMr.
Hughes. Time of game 2 hours.
xat m.si a.t
Men Living in West
Washington
need not go downtown when in
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gentlemen's furnishings, shoes
and hats.
We carry the following well
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Schlosa Bros. A Co. Clothing:,
Ralston Health Shoes,
Stetson Hats,
Clnet Shirts,
Arrow Collars, and many other
reputable makes
At Most Reasonable Prices.
Adofphe Baer & Sons
West Washington's Host Up-to-date
Male Outfitters.
312S M Street.
South Side of Street.
CURES AH
$3f j
BLttOD INEECpHS
name indicates, is an
r
person to an
other by the use
of the same toilet
articles or handling the clothes
of an infected person. It is a
dangerous poison and should
not be trifled with; the blood
should be cleansed as quickly as
possible of the destructive virus.
S. S. S. has been curing
Contagious Blood Poison for
more than forty years. It goes
right down into the circulation,
and removes every particle of the
poison. While curing the dis
ease S. S. S. adds richness and
nourishing powers to the blood,
and a person who is cured by the
use of S. S. S. will find that
every portion of the system has
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