The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1903, Page 8

SOANDAL SEQUEL 0 STEEPLECHASE Turfman Morehouse Is Suspended by Judges at Harlem. S et 3adger Girl, an Ousider in the Betting, Captures Petit Stakes. Harlen was betting from GTY CAMPAGN 5 WARMING U |Signs of a Democratic | Battleat the Coming Primaries. Meeting of the Republican l County Committee Is | - Called. i ek | The primary election this year falls on Tuesday, A 1. 8t Delegate | munic to three | | nominating conventions will be | chosen under the safeguards of the pri- | mary law District organization | under auspices of the Republican, Democratic ar I mon Labor parties is under way. Al the s point to an ani- mated « the Democratic party. The Co tee ces, under the avin McNa and the mocratic leagie, moving n of James H. O'Brien, of n of the will be shi es of the L under the directio Michael Casey work of organ- for will the izt campaig ad in Labor party work nization of the Republican voters of the eighteen As- sembly ts has been accomplished by the United Repubil League, of ited Senator A. P, St ty-first, i independence rtion of roliment of and the in | and is the primary Republican to the lection nominati iences of ac- parties free t t the be without i Fran for Repub- publican ¢ prim 5000 Democratic v Comm will iail, Shiels ming pri- has been chairman re—Hunter Raine, Afri- the | the city | districts, | > Republicans | Cascine, | THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1903. MEMBERS OF WRECKED FIRM WILL BE HALED INTO COURT Judge de Haven Orders Officers of Pacific Coast Warehouse Com- pany and Eppinger & Co. to Show Cause Why They Should Not Be Punished for Contempt for Refusing to Surrender Books STRANGE MDVICE 81 AN ATTORNEY Prisoner Proom Retains Lawyer Possessing a Conscience. Is Advised That It Is Not Honorable to Evade Pay- ing a Fine. | | A very frightened looking young man and a timid looking young woman sat to- gether yesterday morning in the United States District Court, while a gray bearded lawyer made a plea for mercy on behalf of the young man, who was a | priscner at the bar. The young man was | Albert Proom, formerly quartermaster of | the Coptic, and he had just pleaded | guilty to an indictment charging him with | having smuggled three pairs of silk stock- | ings and a plece of silk designed as a gift | to his wife. They had been married bul: three months. The lawyer, whose name was Gear, made a very effective plea: He urged | that this was the first time that his| client had ever been arrested, and that he had been taught a lesson that he never would forget. He urged that the lowest possible penalty should be -imposed, in view of the fact that Proom was earning only $35 per month. Judge de Haven im- posed a fine of $50, without alternative of imprisonment. This meant that the prisoner was at liberty to walk out of court and pay the | fine at his leisure, or not at all; but Law- | ver Gear advised Proom that It was a | point of honor to pay the fine immediate- | ly. Proom, not knowing anything of the | | | | subtleties of the courts, broke into a cold sweat and produced $30, which he said was all the money that he and his wife could scrape up. The clerk refused to accept the offer of part of the fine, and Gear urged that Proom should “dig up” the balance. When they got into the cor- ridor, Proom was advised by a bystander that he need not pay the fine immediate- 1y; that it was the custom in the case of sentences of fine without alternative of | imprisonment for the defendant to go his MUSCLES GIRD | devotes hours each day to his work. CORBETT'S BODY Ex-Champion Takes Up Physical Culture With Success. 'Eddie Hanlon and Benny Yanger in Training for Battle. —_— James J. Corbett is conditioning himself at Crol¥'s Gardens, Alameda, for his com- ing championship battle with James J Jeffries In August next. He is going through a course of training stunts that | ought to make him a marvel from a physi- cal standpoint. Corbett has tak up physical culture, not as a fad, but with a view to developing his muscles so that he may better cope with the boiler-maker when they enter the roped arena. FHis muscles are beginning to stand out in knots and his body is as hard as nails Professor Dare has equipped the gymna- slum with novel apparatus, and Corbett His heart and soul are in his training, and if he continues to improve nimself he will be a tower of strength wnen he meetls Jeftries. Jim points with pride to the bunch of uscles he has raised over his stomach ank”” Kenny says a man could do a good day's washing on them, as they re semble a washboard. He is ribbed with steel-like muscles, and if a man were (o hit him with a baseball bat in the mid section he wpuld have Iittle chance « hurting Jim's breathing apparatus. Kenn says he might break the bat. Corbett goes out on the road each da and for company he has his brother Tom, Sammy Berger. Eddie Hanion and Harr Foley. Jim leads the crowd a me over the hills back of Fruitvale, and whe they return to th ning quarters a are leg weary but Corbett. He seems t possess his old-time strength and durance. A rub-down and a ear kneading of his muscles by Dare finis his morning’s programme. About o'clock Jim goes to work in the “gym and he does enough for two men. He usually winds up by boxing with cleve Sammy Berger, the Olympie Club ama W. R. CONDON'S MAY STAKES. ibert. Muzio, Ink, Sentinel. B o Finish Behind Race—ilarbor, Sandhurst, | ner. [ - - v { avese = HARLEM ENTRIES. . SCORPIO TAKES A HANDICAP. Wins From Fast Ones in a Sprint at | | +— — s —_—— — - i AT TORNEY ATTORNEY LA Ly AT | | - ‘ Ka | NI BN | N)AND ! | ATTORNEY WA | carcxerms, | | i | | | ' | | | | | i i | | |1 | | | 1 1! | 1| 1 | | ATTORNEYS WHO FIGURED IN | | COURT PROCEEDINGS OVER E ! PINGER & CO.'S FAILURE. I | er. That being the case, the matter will AT T0RNE, | | be continued for some time. In the mean- LHvie o { _lee yo: wil ‘:mxcr:‘scuez made u;:”.,mi‘ know what to do. The order you wi ge i IR PENRICH, | | now 18 to give you permission to fle suit g Tt | | agdinst the receiver. The matter will be b SR | | continued, to be brovught up by either par- | | tv giving tiie proper notice." | | | Vice President Field of the Bank | | Monterey says the wheat that was re- 2 — e ————eee e | moved from the warehouse at Port Costa last week and was subsequentiy returned | HE legal battie over the much )the wheat now in the warehouse at Port | gig not belong to the Bank of Montere: wanted grain book demanded by | Costa. He stated that the policies had | 1t was the property of the American Na- | Receiver Wadsworth of the Pa- SANoIed Snddl was flr"»““lu“" hec | tonal Bank. Mr, Field als s that| i AL : A y for the protection of the itors | pis P Bas - bobeifie. Watenoss Tes cific Coast Warehouse COMPANY | 4q( the merchandise be Insured. The re- i‘l]‘,"'z'::“, :;_“ ':he"ifll'z;l 5,004 el and Eppinger & Co. will come UP | quest was granted by Judge de Haven. |y gefinitely located in the warehouse. His Sae Juie B 55 8 saarning, ShHe APPEARS FOR BANKS. bank has made no demand for removal preliminar esterday | g Chic . on behalf of the Bank | of its property, being content to aw | by Attorr nthal | of Mouterey & . American National | pments, having proof with which to| i Sutro for the receiver. They pre- | Bank of San Francisco, read a lengthy ' establish its claims. | sented an afdavit of Receiver Wads- ;:-nm». how that his clients had not ————————— | worth in which he set forth that the | Deen guil of contempt, nor had they | pHEY ARE RECONCILED £ o should bave been furned | disobeved any:order of court. He stated 2 books “’\‘* A e e el | the banks had come into possession of the | AT WIFE'S DEATHBED over to him order of the court had{ wheat before the firms had failed and v G s been withheld, and they demand that| that, believing the merchandise was ,,,,“!‘ Artist Hill and Mrs. Hill Forget the acob Eppinger: Herman Eppinger, and | property, 1 attempted to take it away, Past in the Valley of the d Ettlinger be compelled to show | but as soon as they’ learned t ar Shadow. cause why they should not be adjudged | Seiver I et Y e | he, shimy fhistgn of Thomas Hill, the 8u of contempt for refusing to obey | wnear which was loaded on thely barge | famous landscape artist, though shocked the order of the’ court to the warehouse.” He f stated that | at the news of the recent death in Oak- W. H. Chickering T. C. Van Ness, | on the afternoon the receiver was ap- | land of his wife, Mrs. Charlotte Elizabeth s for the_ k of Monterey and | pointed he had sent his clerk to the Dis- | {1, will be giad to hear that there wa the Ameri N nal Bank of | this | trict Court Clerk's office to learn wheth-{ "0 0 ihoiion between them at her city, appeared in court to answer the nkruptey proceedings had been ! S X i) order to show cause why they should not ed and recefved word that they | deathbed after thelr many years' estrange- be punished for contempt in violating the | had not. He said he telephoned 5 | ment. of the court in attempting to take | o'clock the same afternoon to ascertain| When Mrs Hill's illness was pronounced possession of the wheat in the w whether a er had beeu appointed | {&tal Thomas Hill, who was at Wawona house at Port Costa, which is in the | and could not get the Information, as the | With his daughter, Mrs. J. 8. Washburn, | hands of the receiver. The respondents | clerk’'s office was closed. was informed of her condition by tele- demonst that they did not know- At the conclusion of the reading of the | 81aph. With his daughter he immediately > the order of court and were | answer, Mr. Chickering asked the conrt’s | Started for Oakland. and upon arriving ged of contempt. After a g sult agalnst the receive there Mr. Hill at once repaired to the St. Louis. 5 - P Fourth % TIONS FOR HARLEM. ¥ gner third t Chicago Inter Ocean.) : First Race—Uranium, U. B. Camp- \"— Race — Alan-a-Dale, St. onde. = $hch h, Linguist, Fed- "% 2 Fourth Race—s Fullen, Jack - 2 w Ratlin, High Chancellor. GRAVESEND ENTRIES Fifth Race—Proceeds, St. Paris, | Y G Heidao & a4 Tixth | Ra Haviland, M Loone. . Eheppard 106 - et ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. opeful Miss | yards, seil 103, Jessie e 108, ADVERTISEMENTS. and a half furlongs, purse— Coeur 118, Tom Littie Pirate 118, Instru- If 1 B Gowan 11 Dan Mt , Hugh 108, Colin’ George 109 The American sion, however, ate the injunction or to restraining order which s were charged with hav- the court declined discharge the re , and continued it in force indefinitely. He granted the banks p mission to file suit against the receiver in order to pr e wheat now in the warehou them some one else. The proceedings to declare Eppinger & belongs to or Co. and the Pacific Coast Warehouse Company bankrupts will not come up until Monday next. The United States Marshal has served the necessary papers on the interested parties, but under the | rule in the United States District Court ment 114 Third race, d a half furiongs, purse— | fi 9 . Onley 10 ut Hil 7, Miss Craw- | cnticman Swnis e e furiongs, selling—Inci- wieaer > Gon; “Autes 105 pengar "t AEroteasst e 107, Morrix Volmer 94, Be True 112, 108, Dr. Clark 112, George Babb 119, 113, Gibraitar 124 Sixth race, one mile and twenty yards, sell- ing—Montallade 108, Castake 108, Lella’ Barr 106, Blue Sea 99, Ed Bishop 98, Daddy Bender 93, Helen Hay 90, The Messenger 109, Varner 104, Leonid 107, Require 92, Kubelik 90, Eu- genia § 107, Socapa 108, Chandoo 107. Weather clear; track fest SELECTIONS FOR ST. LOUIS. (By New York Telegraph.) - :‘lr-t Race—Lola Home, Legation, d Race—Colin George, Bell a R Minn € 1 e—>Mins Cra s d Rac rawford, Kile urth Race—Jake Weber, Ben gal, Baronet. ¥ t'h Race — Stub, Mathilde, Messenger, ( Race — The Daddy Bender, Varner. —————— Injured by a Coal Elevator., William Evans met with a very painful accident at the Independent Gas and Electrical Works in the Potrero yester- day. While engaged in discharging a cargo of coal he was struck in some un- accountable way by the elevator with very serious'results. He was at once re- moved to the Lane Hospital, where Dr. J. A. Simpson found it necessary to am- putate his right arm above the eibow, and also three fingers of his left hand. HILBERT MERCANTILE C0., 213215 Market St . San Francisco, Cal Telephone Exclange 313 Bar- | the bankrupts have five days from to- day in which to answer. The attorneys for the creditors have in writing an ad- mission (of both concerns that they are unable th pay thelr debts, and their will- ingness to be adjudged bankrupts. SPEAKS FOR CREDITORS. Attorney Freidenrich was the spokes- man for the creditors. He informed the court that certain books had not been | turned over to the receiver, and in sup- | port of his statement he read an afida- vit made by Mr. Wadsworth. This affi- davit alleged that Henry Wadsworth was appointed receiver onJune 10and that on the following day he madea demand of Joshua Eppinger, secretary of the Pa- cific Coast Warehouse Company, for the surrender of the books of that company, which was refused; that on the following | day he demanded of Herman Eppinger, president of the Pacific Coast Warehouse Company, the surrender of the books, which was also declined. Mr. Frelden- rich .then read an order to show cause, directed at the officers of the company, which is made returnable this morning. Judge de Haven granted the order and the necessary notice was served on At- torney Ach. It is understood that when the matter comes up in court this morn- ing Ach will ask for a continuance upon the ground that Peter F. Dunne, asso- clate counsel, is out of town. The attor- neys for the creditors will combat any such motion, as they are desirous of bringing the matter to a conclusion. Without the grain book, they say, noth- ing can be accomplished. It will show, according to counsel, the number of tons of wheat taken in and out of the ware- house during the years the warehouse receipts held by certaln creditors were issued by the ruined concerns. Mr. Freidenrich also ‘asked the court's permission to allow the recelver to insure fd Mr. Chickering, “‘that the petitioner’'s request for a permanent injunction be denied and that we be au- thorized to bring an action against the receiver to test the quesi:on whether the | property belongs to the receiver or the | banks which we represent.” Chickering wanted (o read a pumber of affidavits to show that the wheat actually belonged to the banks, but Judge de Haven declined to listen to him, declaring [ that he would not try the case on affida- vits. In regard to bringing an action against the receiver, Judge de Haven an- nounced that the attorneys for the Bank of Monterey and the American Natlonal Bank were authorized to bring any ap- cedings in his court for that sald Chickering, “this is an ac- tion of conversion and should be an in- dependent proceeding and should Dbe brought in ‘any court. 1 doubt whether this court has jurisdiction in the matter.” “Let the order be made as broad as counsel desires,” replied the Court. “I will draw an order to that effect and ’preflem it to counsel,” said Chickering. PERMANENT INJUNCTION. Mr. Freidenrich informed the court that he was of the opinion that the admissfons | made in the answer read by Chickering were sufficient to show that the receiver was entitled to a permanent injunction to prevent them from interfering with him, and that the injunction should be contin- ued perpetually in force. “I don’t think you are entitled to that order pending the settlement of the ques- tion as to whether the property belongs to the receiver or mot. I don't think the order is necessary to protect the rights of the recelver,” said Judge de Haven. “I then suggest' that the order be con- tinued until your Honor makes a further order,” replied Freidenrich. Attorney Van Ness wis of the opinion that if the restraining order was contin- ued in force it had the same effect as a permanent injunction. ““It does not have the effect of an adju- dication for a perpetual injunction,” sald the court. “It cannot be pleaded as a de- fense in any action brought by the banks. 1 don’t think myself that the rights of the parties are in jeopardy. The court cannot make any order in regard to this restraining order at this time. Prac- tically the order has served its purpose. “The grain has been restored to the possession of the receiver, and I think the proceedings might be dismissed without interfering with the rights of the receiv- bedside of his dying wife. There expiana- tlons were made and reconciliation fol- | lowed. A short time later Mrs. Hill passed | away. | No one has pictured scenery of the Yosemite as vividly as Thomas Hill, and during the recent visit | of President Roosevelt to the valley he was presented with a magnificent paint- ing of Bridal Veil Fall by the noted | artist. the magnificent | —————— Would Protect All Birds. Dr. Theodore 8. Palmer of the United | States Department of Agriculture, Wash- ington, D. C., delivered a lecture last | night at the Academy of Sciences, his | subject being “What Is Being Done for the Protection of Birds.” Dr. Paimer ad- vocated further protection for birds than | exists in California, particularly in the | case of birds that are not game. He considered that California shou!d lead in such protection. .There were, he said, almost two hundred birds in the State that had no protection at all and among | them were specles of special interest,| such as the California condor, which, he | said, was the largest bird to be found in North America. ——— - Caught Stealing Money. A man who gave his name as Anthony | Sweeney was arrested yesterday and | charged with petty larceny. The charge was preferred by D. O'Sullivan, a saloon- keeper at 863 Market sireet, who says he had occasion to step into an adjoining room, leaving Sweeney in the barroom. He returned unexpectedly and found Sweeney in the act of rifling the cash drawer. The police were summoned and Sweeney was taken to the Fourth Street Statlon. ———— New Trial Denied. United States Circuit Judge Morrow re- fused yesterday to grant a new trial ‘n the case of the Nome Beach L. and T. Company vs. the Munich Assur- ance Company (Ltd.). The motion was made on the ground that the court erred in its instructions to the jury. ————— Friedlander Is Appointed. Harry Friedlander, husband of Bessie Friedlander, who was drowned in 2 mys- terious manner off the steamer Eureka, was granted letters of administration upon her estate in the Probate Court yes- terday. His petition was opposed by Isaac Harold, brother of the deccased. way in peace. Proom money stated that @ e could not get sufficient to pay the penalty, and | Gear insisted that it would be dishonora- ble on Proom’s part not to pay it at once. | teur, who acted as Fitzsimmons’ sparri partner some months ago when the la: named was appearing In “An Ho Blacksmith Berger Is learning a | from Corbett and is thriving on the good When they lert the bunaing., Progm was | cooking of Mother Croll so agitated by the diverse opinions ex-| Eddle Hanlon has become quite a pe pressed that he didn't know whether he | of Jim's. The great boxer has taken was walking on his head or his heels great liking for “cute” Eddie and has OUT THE CHICAGO TEAM AMERICAN LE Assistant United States Attorney Dun- | taught him many new blows, which Har can A, McKinlay laughed heartily when | lon promises to use with telling effect o informed o. the discussion, and remarked | Benny Yanger when they meet the end that when a Judge imposed a fine without | of this menth. Hanlon started traininz alternative it was a “tip” to the defendant | vesterday. His foot does not bother h to go and sin no more. The fine, however, | any more. He works out with F he added, would stand as a judgment | Foley and will box every day with Co against property of the fendant | bett. Corbett thinks Hanlon will be | and could be collected by an e ion. | champlon before many moons but this step was seldom or never taken | Yanger is training at Mike Sheehan’s in such cases the ocean beach. He says he does T A R 1eed more than two weeks' w to f | PITCHER LEEVER SHUTS him for the hardest kind of a ba He has heard a great deal about Hanlon a says he will train faithfully, t intend to jeopardize as he doe & number of the local amate X M:} §~):‘I\’* N with Yanger in the afternoons s : Manager Jack Gleason is arranging a e pl? boxing and wrestling show 1n honor of th single gave W officers and men of the cruiser New York Attendance, 1860, S The show will be brought off on the decks R H of the vessel next Saturday night. T} I:',:xhlnxur, 2 H U | best talent in the Olympic Club will be etroit i 3 Batteries—Patton and Dril Muilen and ted against the champions of the na F orge Miehling has Braun, Jenkins gy Smith, Cornell and other crack wrestl I’Htsl.\l)l-l PHIA. June 13 pliched | 1" training, while Dewitt Van Court has the champ! to victor: r St. Louls to-day. | 1 [T gt x - oy Only the visitors' two triples resuited | Danny Sullivan, Joe Angell, Eddie An in a run and that was due to a dropped thrown | stedt and other champions ready ball by Davis. Attendance, 3966. Score some warm bouts : H. E.| The San Francisco Athletic Club will o P e 3 2| hold its regular monthly boxing exhibition Prisdeipne. b 9 1|0t its clubrooms to-morrow night. There Batteries—Donahue and Kahoe; Plank and | wi)l be eight good contests. Powers. e i SALE OF YEARLINGS. Youngsters me;flthe Rancho del ond base. Menefee 3 | e e Pn‘so Ering Good Prices. R NEW YORK. June 15.—Yearlings from Pittsburg 3 e the Rancho del Paso, the property of J. e AL SELE B. Haggin, were sold in the Fasig-T! erios—Leever and Phelps; Menetea and | '\ oo p oy . oy O 7ot e : ale paddock at Sheepshead Bay to-day. OIRGIAIAT OME s s - et Sidney Paget paid the highest price, $2900 defeated -St. Louis to-day, though .St. Louis| for the son of imp. Goldfinch-Cottage made a game bid in the ninth ing | Girl. He also purchased a chestnut colt went up in the air entirely. Atiendance by St. Gatien-Bellance for $1000 and a R. H E chestnut colt by St. Gatien-Braw Lass .4 10 4! for $1000. The other sales of $1000 or over 3 9 2| were: Batteries—Ewing and Bergen; Rhoades and | pay filly. by Im lden Garter-Aur J. O'Neil. re— Holliday ,"P;‘ Lorillard, “.'F:v ar-Aunaie. —_————— olt, b P St. Andrew-Golden Gar- i . $1500. Butte Wins a Close Game. Bay colt Star Ruby-Delica, to A. BUTTE, Mont, June 15.—With the score | R, Reberts. 7 to 7. Laroque batted out 2 run in the minth —_——— inning to-day and gave the game to Butte. Costly by San_Francisco resulted in Cup Defenders Do Not Race. several for the Miners. Borchers g, NEW YORK, June 15.—Apprehensiva Butte eleven scattered hits. Attendance, 3 | getting their sails wet and spo Seore R. H. E |Set of them kept the Reliance, Ci Butte 303010001—8 11 and Constitution at their meerings to- San Francisco..140011000—~7 9 ¢ }day, while other yachts salled the race Batteries—Dowling and Smith; Swindells, | for the Glencove cups of the New Y. Borchers and Zearf Yacht Club on Long Island Sound. F\ T T, sloops and two schooners salled over a Winners of Seattle Races. triangular course of fifteen miles, the st Goodwin e, 1 econd race 10 ra five and a half furlongs. won, Monda second, Nona B t . three furlongs— Judge Thomas second, Queen TLE, June 15.—Summary at the Mead- | - ‘ Joe Millet Knocks Out Mattox. 1 Sam won, third. Time, | Ellin and Ariel being the winners. ———————— HONOLULU, June %-—Joe Millet, for- merly champion of the Olympic Club, Sam Francisco, defeated Tom Mattox of Hon gt { olulu last Saturday night by knocking Third race, five and a half furlongs—Eldred t ¥ night by knocking e Ir pivando” second, | Jerid thita, Time | him out in the first round. Efforts ar 1:09° being made to arrange a contest between Fourth race. one and a sixteenth miles—Fiii- | Millet and Jack Weday. who has so far buster W ims won, Time, on, Ohlo ., 1:81, “ifth race, seven furlongs—Anvil won, Kitty Kelly second, The Miller third. Sixth race, six and a half furlongs—Mocorito Step ‘Around second, 1:2%. Girl second, Time, 1:28. Mexicanna Doreen third. third. defeated all comers here. —_—————————— PHILADELPHIA, June 15.—The Liberty Bell was to-day started on its journey to Bos- ton, where it will be a feature of the celebra~ tion of the anniversary of Bunker Hill. ADVERTISEMENTS. sore. @aNeCEROUS ULGERS ROOTED IN THE BLOOD. E Aftgt the age of 435 or 50, when the vital powers are naturally weaker, it is noticed that a hurt of any kind heals slowly and often a very insignifi- | cant scratch or bruise becomes a bad ulcer or At this time of life warty growths, moles and pimples that be to eat and have been on the body almost from birth begin to inflame and fester, and before very long are large eating ulcers. would A small pimple came on m; {lln or inconvenience, and en -bo:lz.:; ln% itlnot a litt) Neal. Thisgentin e, then scab over, ollar, when to give it a fair Sl i Ao b e an er taking a peared entirely. 4 still no signs of continues good. jaw, but gave me no should have forgot- n to inflame and iteh; it but would not for some tims then the Cancer r‘:«'i‘.‘unul it was as large as he: dot“ 8. 8. and determined an from the begi: he sors This was two years ago; thers -; the Cancer, and ral health Mra B SHIRER Woeoonda. Mo. ning ; tl bottles Whenever a sore or ulcer is slow in healing then you may be sure something is radically wrong with S 1 . . that has been slumbering there for years, is and breaks out and becomes a bad mulcer and These old sores are rooted in the blood salves, etc., keep the surface clean, they are not healing. medicineto purify and strengthen the polluted blood and a tonic to build up the general system is what is needed, and 8. S. §. is just such a remedy. No poison is so powerful that this great ot Cancer. SSS it, and ulcers of every kind quickly yield erties. cal advice or an without cians your blood. Some oid taint or poison beginning to assert itself, perhaps the beginning of and while washes, soaps, A blood » germ so deadl; ble blood remedy cannot reac to its wonderful curative prop- If you have an old sore or uicer, write us all about it, and medi- y information you may desire will be given by our physi- charge. ‘THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs