‘>T f£
Monday Night—'“Prisoner of len-fln."
Tuesday Matinee—“Prisoner ofZenda.”
Tuesday Night—“Rupert of Bent-au.”
Wednesday Night, Thursday Mati-nee and Thnrsday Night—"The GirlFlora Calcutta.”
Friday Night, Saturday Matineeand Saturday Night—Adelaide Thnra-
ton In “Sweet Clover.”
This will be a full week at the playhouse, and a very good week at that.The house will be open every night andfor three matinees, and there will bea variety of entertainment. The weekwill open with the "Prisoner of Zenda,”which will be followed by its sequel instory, "Rupert of Hentzau.” "The GirlFrom Calcutta” Is a musical comedy
of merit, so it Is said, and Is hardly
necessary to tell much about MissAdelaide Thurston, who has appearedhere as Lady Babble In "The LittleMinister” and In the support of Mrs.LeMoyne. Miss Thurston Is a star nowand has anew play, "Sweet Clover,"written especially for her.
The efforts of Manager Seeskind toplease the patrons of the house andto do everything possible for the con-venience and satisfaction of theater-goers Is already felt. Mr. .Seeskindknows his duties thoroughly, and.
its accents ever grow sweeter with re-telling.”
An Innovation In theatrical atTalrs Isscheduled In the presentation of An-thony Hope's masterpiece, "The Pris-oner of Zenda,” together with its se-quel, "Rupert of Hentzau,” by onecompany.
Never In the history of the Americandrama has such an event been offeredbefore, and the result will be watchedwith interest. The management con-tends that by presenting the two playswit hone company the continuity of thestory is kept intact, and the discordcaused by two actors differently consti-tuted. essaying the same character,thus avoided. Both productions will bescenlcally complete, while the cos-tumes, accessories, music, etc., will besuperior. The cast has been materiallystrengthened, thus assuring a perform-ance of excellence and merit.
The following review of the openingperformance of "Sweet Clover,” inwhich Adelaide Thurston is starring,is taken from the Norfolk, Va., Pilot:“The Academy of Music was the scene
last night, wherein the highest ambi-tion nourished by a young actressstruggling for honors on the stagecame to its fulfillment. AdelaideThurston, pretty, petite and palpitat-ing with dramatic intensity, made herhow as a star In a tender aud beauti-ful play entitled ‘Sweet Clover.’ Theaudience, almost Ailing every seat andbox, received the bewitching womanenthusiastically. It was a representa-tive audience, smartly dressed and con-taining many of those who had hadtheir heart-strings tugged at before
RUDOLPH AND FLAVIA.
by Miss Thurston when she playedI..ady Babble ln ‘The Little Minister.’They saw their beloved Babble again,but this time swaying them fromsmiles to tears and showing a tenderheart, wrung by a grief, trying to shedits fitful rays through rifts of threat-ening clouds. Pauline Phelps and Ma-rlon Short, who wrote 'Sweet Clover’to fit the capabilities of Miss Thurston,evidently knew their material well.The star and the play fit each otheradmirably. There are four actrf. andthe special scenery Is very effective,especially that of the farm, which ex-cels In beauty anything of the kindrecently seen here.
"The story of the play is one thatcannot fall to interest every lover ofthe drama. It is clean, full of drama-tic Intensity and irreproachable In Itsmoral.
"Throughout the play Miss Thurston
ilffADELAIDE THURSTOW.
was ably supported by Otis B. Thayer,who plays with delightful naturalnessthe part of the devoted old father.Walter Perclval as the husband andFrancis K. Hope as the artist-lover,both excellent actors, completed thequartette which sustained the seriousinterest of the piece. The comedy ele-ment was very strong, and made theplay seem like an April day, alternatingbetween sunshine and showers. Elean-or Sheldon played a maiden of uncer-tain years, and Fred G. Hearn, a coun-try horse trader,with telling effect uponthe laughing capacity of their auditors.Minnie Allen, a charming and prettyyoung girl, bubbled over with goodhumor, and her opposite In the fun-dealing, played a young medical aspi-rant with commendable frankne-s.Lillian Wood and Evelyn Temple, bothgood looking young women, dressedhandsomely and played fully up to therequirements of their parts.
“The result of Miss Thurston's firstright as a star must have been thor-oughly satisfactory to her. It certain-ly was to her large and friendly audl-eni e, which started her on her terr*a ■tial way with tumultuous and enthu-siastic applause. The engagement willbe I*went bat ed as on* of ijtc liapplust
events of the present theatrical seasonhere.”
The fun in “The Girl From Calcutta"Is said to be exceedingly rich. Itbubbles up and effervesces all throughthe piece from start to finish, while thebusiness and music Is every bit newand fresh; no antiquated songs orjokes, everything the latest, up-to-dateIn speech and action. It sparkles frombeginning to end. Its wit is keen, itsrepartee is delightful; Its humor freefrom vulgarity, and Its whole tone thatof merry, inoffensive nonsense. Theplay Is mentioned with “City Direc-tory," “The Man From Mexico,” and“My Friend From India." Miss East-lake. who plays the stellar role, wasformerly a prominent member of Wil-son Barrett's company, and Is the nieceof Miss Helen Eastlake, the co-star ofWilson Barrett’s first American tour.Young, beautiful and petite, she hasgained for herself an enviable position.Among the leading comedians of this
•country. Miss Eastlake's support issaid to be of the very best. Among theleading members of the organisationare T. B. Bridgeland. for eight years afavorite with Augustin Daly's Londonand New York company, when MissAda Behan was the leading lady, andothers of almost equal note, who havemade names for themselves In comedyroles. Three performances will be giv-en at the Savannah Theater, Wednes-day and Thursday evenings and Thurs-day matinee.
A1 Fields' will be here on Oct. 11.Fields' Is one of the most popular ofthe minstrel shows that come to Sa-vannah, and his annual visits ari al-ways pleasant. His organization thi*year la said to be bigger and betterthan it ever was.
H..V. Esmond’s beautiful comedy“When We Were Twenty-One,” whichwas the hit of the past season of theKnickerbocker Theater, New York,and which is certainly the greatestsuccess of any play ever presented byMr. N. C. Goodwin and Miss MaxlmeElliott, will be presented here this sea-son.
Mr. Goodwin plays only in Londonthis season, and he has therefore ar-ranged to have his charming play pre-sented In all cities not visited by himpersonally. The story of “When WeWere Twenty-One” briefly outlined isthat of a youth's Infatuation for a con-cert hall singer and his rescue by self-sacrificing love. The orphaned son ofone of five old and fast friends, he wascommitted as a child, by his dying fa-ther, to the affectionate care of thesurviving four. One of these, Rich-ard Carewe, has acted as special guar-dian, and sharing the latter's home aswell are a respectable lady In the ca-pacity of housekeeper, and her lovelydaughter, Phyllis. The daughter andthe ward are engaged to be married asa result of well-meant machinations,but there Is an absence of lttve on eith-er side. Such is the play when the cur-tain rises, and the story is carried for-ward by the boy's infatuation for theFire-fly, as she Is called, a confusionof correspondence due to two Dick's,boy and guardian; a self-sacrtflcing as-sumption of a comprising compact bythe elder, and eventual explanationsleading to renunciation of the earlierattachment and awakening of theyouth to his folly and the discoverythat the daughter has all along lovedthe middle-aged bachelor guardian.The result Is happiness all around. TheIncident of “When We Were Twenty-One” Is Ingenious and the dialogue Isbrilliant and sparkling with wit.
The tour of Madame Modjeska andLouis James, whose Joint appearanceis regarded as the most Important the-atrical combination effected since thememorable tour of Booth and Mod-Jeska, will begin In Orange, N. J., onKept. 30, In a production of HenryVIII. They will appear in the prin-cipal cities of the East and South, tobe followed by a tour of the Pacificcoast. Their season will end with a fourweeks’ engagement In New York, be-ginning early In April. Wagenhals &
Kemper, who have presented manyelaborate Shakespearian productions Inthe past are said to have excelledthemselves In Henry VIII. which sug-gests so many opportunities for spec-tacular effect. They have surroundedtheir famous stars with a company ofwell-trained and experienced legiti-mate players, among whom are Nor-man Uackett, Mrs. Loretta Wells,
Wadsworth Harris, Thomas CoffinCooke and Louia Gale.
W. M. Wilkison has secured fromCharles Frohman the rights to LeoTrevor's comedy drama "Brother Offi-cers,” and will soon send it out, star-ring Howard Gould, in the part ofLieut. John Hinds. “Brother Officers”was one of the most pronounced hits ofthe New York Empire Theater lastseason, where it was put on for threedifferent engagements, with WilliamFaversham, whole now starring in "ARoyal Rival.” in the role In which Mr.Gould will star. Manager Wilkison hassecured the original scenery used Inthe Empire Theater production.
“A Poor Relation.” Sol Smith Rus-sell’s great play which will be sewnat the Theater shortly, will easily beone of the welcome events of the pres-ent theatrical season, and Is only madepossible by the continued Illness of thecomedian himself, which has necessi-tated his retirement from the stage forthe rest of the season, and prevents hisplaying his regular engagements. Hismanager, Fred C. Berger, has engagedMr. Frederick Summerfleld, an actorwhose humor Is of the unctuous order,and whose pathos is of the quiet, un-demonstrative character that alwayschallenges attention, and who aboveeverything was selected by Mr. Rus-sell himself as his successor. Mr.Berger has also retained the entiresupporting company, and has arrangeda tour of cities that perhaps wouldnever have had an opportunity of see-ing this clean, high-minded play thatIn the past twelve years has served to(irmly land Mr. Russell as deep’y 1nthe hearts of the play-goers of thecountry as "Rip Van Winkle” has JoeJefferson. William Dean Howells haswritten of “A Poor Relation” that "Itis a poem in laughter and tear*.”
Daniel Frohman has accepted forproduction, a play by Grant Stewart, amember of his stock company, whichwill present “Lady Huntworth's Ex-periment” here soon. Mr. Stewart haswritten a number of successful vaude-villes, as well as a comic opera nowbeing presented by a prominent star.
The Klaw Sc Erlanger Opera Com-pany, headed by Jerome Sykes In de-Koven and Smith’s “Foxy Quillor,” isan announcement for the near future.This is one of the largest comic cperaorganizations In the world, end travelsby special train exclusively. In thelist of supporting artists, are MissEleanor Kent, Miss Grace Cameron,Miss Almira Forrest, Miss MarianBent, Miss Lillian Seville, Miss MsrleChristie, Mr. Julius Steger, Mr. AdolphZink, the lilliputlan comedian, Mr.Harry MacDonough, Mr. Louis Onssa-vant and others. A special orchestraunder Sig. A. DeNoveitis is also a partof the organization. "Foxy Quiller”has created a furor whs'e ver it has ap-peared. Ita music is the le*t that Mr.deKoven has yet offered, and Mr.Smith's book is wittily clever, nlawA- Erlanger announce some stage set-tings of unusual beauty.
In a little handbook of Informationissued by William A. Brady to adver-tise “Way Down East” appears an ex-ceedingly witty comment <n the va-riances of what Lord Beaconsfleld call-ed "ruleless English.” This comment,which takes the form of a verse, U suf-ficiently clever to merit repetition. Itfollows;We’ll begin with a box, and the plural
Is boxes.But the plural of ox should be oxen, not
oxes;Then one fowl Is goose, but two are
called geese.Yet the plural of mouse should never
be meese.You may find a lone mouse or a whole
nest of mice.But the plural of house Is houses, not
hlce;If the plural of man Is always dubbed
men.Why shouldn't the plural of pan be
dubbed pen?Th# cow In the plural may be cows or
kine.But a cow. If repeated. Is never called
klne.And the plursl of vow is vows, not
vine, pIf I speak of a foot and you show me
your feet,And 1 give you a boot, would a pair
be called beet?If one Is a tooth and the wbol* set are
white he ha* not been here lons, it Iseasy to see that he is going to managethe theater in a business manner andto the satisfaction of his patrons.
The American stage 1s Indebted toAnthony Hope, one of England's fore-most authors, for a play which is notonly now an established favorite andan acknowledged masterpiece, but one■which Is destined to be a favorite forgenerations to come. Writing of theplay recently, Clement Soott pens thisInteresting review:
“The play is notable as being therare Instance of a romance that crys-tallised Into a drama almost at thesuggestion of Its dramatic possibilities;but It is more remarkable as a romancewritten in these prosaic days thatbreathes the knightly bravery and theunselfish loyalty with which Imagina-tion Is prone to invest the medievalperiod alone. That book and play have
“THE GIRL FROM CALCUTTA."
secured a permanent place In lltera-tu.e is evident, since the retelling ofthe story but adds to its charm, whichIs as elusive as it is potent, its centralfigure is a hero, not an adventurer, ofreckless bravery, to whom a woman'sheart is but a temporary plaything,but a gentleman whose courage is bornof Innate honor and a love which, likea sacrament, ennobles Its possessor.Perhaps, the charm of the play lies Inthe fact that the hero, a gentleman inlife and Instinct, Is the superior Inthose physical virtues which are arro-gantly assumed by those who pridethemselves on the possession of thelast alone. Perhaps the charm lies inthe fact that the commoner proves him-self to be a king In thought and act,the superior of him to whom fate gavethe crown of Rurltania, thus showingthat kingship lies within the reach ofany mart, be he of high or low degree.It may b that the charm lies In th*fruitless love of Rudolph end Flavin,foreshadowed In the sympathy of everylistener, for the world of fact and fic-tion has always paid homage to a pas-sion such as theirs. Hut whether it Isthe martial adventure, or the morald.ftly hidden, or th# love story sweetas a memory. It is a marvelous tale, lor
THE MOKNING NEWS: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 190L
CAVANNAHTo-morrow Night and Tuesday Matinee,
Munro and Sage present by special arrangementwith Mr. Daniel Frohman, Anthony
Hope’s Great Romances,
“The Prisoner of Zenda”,To be followed TUESDAY NIGHT by the SEQUEL,
“Rupert of Hentzau.”“The company is one of the most capable that has
ever given life and reason to the performance.”—Rich-mond Press.
The entire production carried in detail for both plays.No advance in prices—Orchestra, $1.00; balcony, 50c and 75c.By Speccial Arrangement, a Grand Bargain Matinee Tuesday—soc and
25c; no higher.
CAVANNAHeudrnseandsady
ay OCTOBER 2nd and 3rd.Special Thursday Bargain Matinee.
England and America’s Most Successful LaughingAbsurdity,
“The Girl from Calcutta.”Presented by Miss Laura Eastlake (Margaret Wilkes)
and an excellent company of distinguished Farceurs.
There’s Many
a LaughComing to
You.
Opulent la eatehy manic, refined
specialties, handsome scenery, feesn-
tlfnl stage scenery, witty dialogue,
laughable situations and funny
climaxes.
ThereWill Be
Somethin’
Doin’.
“Refined and wholesome, but as funny as anythingseen on our local stage in many a day.”—Albany Argus.DDI nc 0 * Night—Orchestra. $1.00; balcony, 50c and 75c.I IIIULU ‘ Matinee—Adults, 50c; Children, 25c,
Reserved seats now on sale at the box office.FRIDAY AND SATURDAY and SATURDAY MATINEE ADELAIDE
THURSTON IN "SWEET CLOVER.”
teeth.Why shouldn't the plural of booth be
called beeth?If the singular's this and the plural Is
these.Should the plural of kiss be mentioned
as keese?Then one may be that three would be
those,Yet hat in plural could never be hose,And the plural of cat Is cats, not cose,We speak of a brother and also of
brethren,But though we say mother we never
say methren.Then masculine pronouns are he, his
and him,But imagine the feminine, she, shls and
shim!Bo the English I think you all will
agreeIs the most wonderful language you
ever did see.The meter has been sacrlAced fre-
quently in the course of the rhyme, butit is exceedingly clever, notwithstand-ing.
WANTS BURKE’S SCALP.Tommy Corcoran Will Have a Try
for It on Oct. 7.The next important fistic event In
Sayannah will be a twenty-five-roundbout between Tommy Corcoran of Sa-vannah and Jim Burke of New York,which will take place at the theaterOct. 7.
Burke, It will be remembered I>y
• -
A '■ • : * 'jV; ’
*
TOMMY CORCORAY.
those that follow the game, is the manthat put Corcoran out in four roundslast winter. The general opinion ofthose that saw the mill was that Cor-coran was over-confident, consequentlycareless, and that he was not reallybeaten, but was put out by a chancepunch.
Corcoran has Improved a great dealsince that time, and is confident thatanother bout between him and Burkewill have a different result. Burke,too, has improved since he was here,so much so that he has recently de-feated a number of very fast men. Un-der the circumstances, his bout withCorcoran should be a good one. Cor-coran, though he has appeared in thering here but little recently, has lost
none of his popularity on that account.There Is no question that he will drawa large number of spectators when hetries to pay Burke In his own coin.Shorty Jenkins will be the referee.
The main event will be preceded bya six-round bout between Kid Davisand Paddy Flannigan. Burke and hismanager, Florrle Barnett, sailed fromNew York yesterday, and will reachSavannah to-morrow. It will take himbut a day or two to put the finishingtouches to his training. Corcoran al-ready Is In good condition, and couldput up the bout of his life within afew days’ notice.
ENDURANCE-BY-RIGHT.Schorr’s Filly Brings Ont the Crowd
and Makes a New Record.New York, Sept. 28.—The card for
Gravesend to-day contained sevenraces. The third special for 2-year-olds, In which J. W. Schorr’s crackfilly, Endurance-by-Right. met Heno,was the magnet which brought thecrowd. Endurance-by-Right, favoriteat 9 to 20, won, making anew recordfor the track. Summary:
First Race—Selling, about six fur-longs. Stuart, 7 to 2. won. with Connie,40 to 1, second, and Satire, 8 to 1, third.Time 1:10 1-5.
Second Race—One mile and seventyyards. The Rhymer. 6 to 1. won, withMcAddie, 13 to 10. second, and Smoke,even, third. Time 1:44 4-5.
Third Race—The Flatland stakes of$2,000, selling; five furlongs. LadyHolyrood, 40 to 1, won, with EddieBufech, 15 to 1, second, and Francesco,Bto 6, third. Time 1:01 1-5.
Fourth Race—The Occidental handi-cap, one mile and a furlong. Herbert,5 to 2, won, with Advance Guard, 7 to2, second, and The Regent, 8 to 1,third. Time 1:53.Fifth Race—The Third Special, about
six furlongs. Endurance-by-Right, 9to 20, won, with Heno, 9 to 5, second.Time, 1:08 3-5. Two starters.
Sixth Race —Five and a half fur-longs. Igniter, 8 to 6, won, with Ra-nad, 6 to 1, second, and Caughnawaga,3 to 1, third. Time 1:07 4-6.
Seventh Race—Selling, mile and asixteenth. Roxanne, 6to 5, won, withLee King, 10 to 1, second, and LittleDaisy, 6 to 1, third. Time 1:48 1-5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago’s Timely Batting.Chicago, Sept. 28.—Chicago’s batting
was timely and New York's errorscostly to-day. Attendance 3,200. Score:
p JJ gNew York 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 o—2 9 3Chicago 2 2000010 ♦—s 10 0
Batteries: Phyle and Warner; Mene-fee and Kahoe.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Closed In Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Sept. 28.—The AmericanLeague season ended in this city to-day with two games between Clevelandind Philadelphia. The home team wonboth games, the second game being•ailed at the end of the first half of
the sixth Inning. Attendance 5,700.Score:
First Game— R.H.E.Cleveland 20 4 00 1 0 92 9 IS 5Philadelphia ..0 4201302 o—l 2 14 6
Batteries: Crystall and Wood; Bern-hard and Powers.
Second Game— R.H.E. ICleveland 0 0 1 0 0 9-1 4 2Philadelphia 300 0 0 x—3 4 0
Batteries: Dowling and Connor;Wiltse and Powers.
Detroit Wilis Last Gant.Baltimore, Sept. 28.—Detroit bunch-
ed hits in the sixth Inning, and wonthe last game of the season from Bal-timore. The game was called at theend of the seventh innipg on account
of rain. Attendance 1,300. Score:R.H.E.
Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 2 o—2 4 5Detroit 0 0 2 0 0 3 o—s 10 0Batteries—McGlnnity and Bresna-
han; Miller and McAllister.
Boston Won Two With Ease.Boston, Sept. 28.—Boston finishedthe season to-day by defeating Mil-
waukee in two poorly played gamesThe second game was called at theend of the seventh inning on accountof darkness. Attendance, 6,300. Score:
First Game— R.H EBoston 1051 10 0 0 x—B 9 jMilwaukee 0 0002100 o—3 7 4
Batteries—Winters, Slattery andSchreck; Hustings and Maloney.
Second Game— R.H.EBoston 1 0 0 0 7 0 2—lo 11 4Milwaukee 5 10002 1— 9 52Batteries—Volz and Schreck; Reidy
and King. , ,
St. Louis Bests Philadelphia.St. Louis, Sept..2B.—ln the ninth in-
ning with two out and two on basesJoyce sent a fly to center. Thomas felldown as he started after the ball andtwo men scored, first tlelng and thenwinning the game. Attendance, 1,200.Score: R.H.E.St. Louis 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2—5 9 3Philadelphia ...0 1002000 I—4 8 0
Batteries —Sudhoff and Heydon; Don-ohue and Douglass.
TO MANAGE FOOTBALL TEAM.
Earle Donalson of Balnbridge theChoice of University Students.
Athens, Ga., Sept. 28.—Earle Donal-son of Balnbridge was unanimouslySleeted manager of the University foot-ball team to-day t 6 succeed HaroldHlrsch. resigned. Donalson is a mem-ber of the law class of .the Kappa Al-pha Fraternity, a graduate of theclass of ’9l, and was winner of thehalf-mile Southern Intercollegiate raceat the meet held at Atlanta in thespring of 98.
Foot Ball Games. * ,
Harvard, 16; Williams, 0. I (j ’’iPennsylvania, 28; Lehigh, &. 11 .' JYale, 23; Trlnltyl 9. !| 1
PACED A MILE IN 2io3k 1 -
Billings* Brown Pacer, Little Boy,Breaks a World’s Record.
New York, Sept. 28.—In the matineeof the Road Drivers’ Association atthe Empire City track to-day C. K.G. Billings, brown pacer Little Boybroke a world’s record. Accompaniedby a runner and driven by an ama-teur reinsman, F. G. Jones of Mem-phis, In an effort to break bis ownrecord of 2:03% to wagon, Little Boywent to the quarter in :31; the half In1:00%; three-quarters In 1:31, and pass-ed the wire In 2:02,
DECATUR’S COURT HOUSE.
An Injunction Against RemovalFrom Present Site Is Sought.
Balnbridge, Ga., Sept. 28.—Messrs. E.J. Willis, H. C. Allen and I. Kwillcskland others on behalf of the people ofDecatur county have secured a tempor-ary injunction against the removal ofthe Court House from its present lo-cation to the northeast corner of thepublic square. The case will be heardnext Wednesday, Oct. 2.
The people are pretty well divided onfhe question and the commissioners willmake a lively fight to carry out theirplans. The commissioners have adver-tised for bids to build a court house,not to exceed a cost of $35,000. It willbe much regretted. If this movementdelays the building of the new house,as the old one has been entirely out-grown by the county and we are sadlyin need of a more commodious build-ing more in keeping with the needsand increased population and wealth ofDecatur county.
Chronic DicersPlague Spots the
wr* A*k H £ wmm. Outgrowth of Dis-
b Hi inn Bioo<l, ttndL tl (ft I i| | * Constant Drain
upon the System.
An old sore or ulcer is not only a source of great bodily discomfort and pain but theeonstant care, worry and anxiety over one of these malignant festering places produces anunhealthy state of the nervous system and the patient becomes morbidly sensitive, miserableand gloomy. No one could be otherwise when haunted by the presence of an inflamed, anerv-lookmg sore, with acontinual discharge, carrying with it the life fluids, thus robbing the bodyof strength and vitality. An eating, lingering ulcer naturally fills the sufferer with fearwhile noting the daily growth of the sore, from which there is a slow but perpetual dischargeof yellow or greenish watery matter, and feeling the dull, throbbing or sharp shooting painsas the poison penetrates the tender tissues and reaches the bone b F
taints wLSd
0r^ ealin?’ StUbbom SOrCi
areIdangerous-
,The same germ-producing, cancer-tainted blood is back of every sore or nicer, large or small, that does not promptly and perma-nently heal; the little blister upon the lip or tongue, the warty growthor mol/utLi
..
,and other parts of the body
th*,almost imprc2tible
cur* Cancer, aa my wif* had on* on her tumor Or lump Upon the breast, ISTwiftSteJtk Jr*?*.?* iOT,r •3’009
£SSf2SejSSriS?aXK*rS “ oftra result ■ Cancer as theind m%<-frightfui-iook- v srxa&s's£•:
bottl*. and .h* commenced to fak. it, lUg ulcers. They feed Upon began toUk? To\r “midifi'nl “and“rd*4nI the same morbid and destruc-
comVb^agin.* Zym*. tIVC matcrials that are gener- *rnd..l modicin. th. wild ha!tom. or alin. of a return and I writ* in ated within the blood and *7what °R VV wil?*doV..F inflammation and destruction SftS dSVSwa cured after ah* had taken*l2 or 14. tISSUe Will Continue jllSt SO lr
c ° mp Jnjr,
“Y appreciation of• omld “ ot Was this impure miter is SVSfStt Sitt
O. B. BIMBGAB, Thayer, lew*. Carried through the circulation matteS. W‘ ,hla * fttrt“*r ln, ° r’
to these old sores and ulcers B MLBSET,in*a,xi.Washes, salves, nor anything else applied directlv to the . ,
flesh and scrapefhe bone, but InrtlSVre would 8 Th” 1°Ut e''"y I>artic.
le °l u d j?tasedbe destroyed the stream of sluggish, polluted blood purified the heldmg process begins and the sore or ulcer can eet well <5 <s c. 7 7 g
jthe h
,
CJPdS & 1,lm P Ul?ties> but works a complete and radical
ft f ! ange m the entire system by stimulating inactive organs,UP the n|rve *. increasing the appetite, and aiding1 and assimilation of food, thus building up theJkj 1 and wasti constitution. S. S. S. is strictly and
ft* ,ly a 7rgeta,We medici?e> and no bad effects follow
Potash or other minerals, which not onlv'rtn'n th?■! US 13 bettertthan Mercury and
and offensive sores themselves.y stomach, but often produce most stubborn
Prompt treatment should be criven •> i . .
whether external or internal, for what vou think **
U er no matte? small it may be,veloped Cancer. Our physicians will rXwii a sl®Pje sore, may, in reality, be an unde-write us will receive valuable Suggestions *f l° ?Ct< their servic, and those whoK regarding the treatment of their case free of charge.THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. AtUot*. Go.
18
