Jackson Daily News from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 4

PAGE FOUR JACKSON SUNDAY NEWS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1906. FOUND RELIEF JACKSON srXIUY 5PE-RU-NA THE TIGERS ARE DOWNED ICOMBINE PLANNED Packing Houses to Be Merged THE ENGLISH BEHIND IT ccooooocoooooooooo 0 REVIEW OF MARKET. 0 0 0 0 C3 (By F. A. Shingleur.) t'nder persistent stimulation by pons of excessive and almost unprecedented, rains, also wide-spread ac counts of an abnormal demand fot spots, the cotton market was barely able to hold its own during the first half of the week.

The extreme high piice for December being ll oil, thus permitting large operators to liquidate their holdings. The first signal of clearing weather caused the scattered little fellows to run for cover, this, with the assistance of masterful tac tics by the New York talent, caused i sharp bieak, which did not stop until December reach 10.U5, but under fore (the fusl time this alteriHion by lluck-noli, when Ten lart's kick from placement the secoad half made the final i score to 4. In the second half Clark's signal for i a free catch of a punt was interfered with and the penalty advanced the ball to the. 40-yard line, where Teahart kicked the field goal cleanly. Prince- ten had no trouble to gain at any time, although a steady rain rendered the field unfit for the -lodging game of Harlan and Eddie Dillon.

The hall was slippery, and Princeton' fumbles al-' must proved costly, as the hall went over to the visitors twice on fumbles. Both attempts at drop kicks failed, The feature of the game today was the fast end-running of Harlan' and the running back ol Oillon. The Tigers will meet Cornel in New York next Saturday, Hsrvard Winner. CAM BRIDGE. Oct.

2n.f far- BY TAKING a 1 'v r- it MKS. WW MtDEN There can bp no doubt about it that the tendency to resort lo surgical operations ha been too great in the past and that this harmful tendency Is prowing less every day. Experience has demonstrated that many ailment-? which seemed to require surgical opeations in the past are now being cured by the SURGICAL use of harmless rem- OPERATIONS Ptruns has AVOIDfO. done as much any other remedy to es tablish this very important I housands of people, have been con- I dcmnetl to undergo surgical Their physicians have bdil them thtt tncy must either submit to audi operations or losp their lives. After this they hare resorted t-Penina and found relief.

Other good remedies have sceom-plished the name result, but it i safe to assume that no other remedy has equaled Perunaln Its beneficent work. Many of tho alleged incurable derangements of the pel via are dependent upon catarrh. There is no cure for these except the removal of tho catarrh, Peruna seemingly works miracle in feme of theso cass. Tim explanation, however, Is very simple. Peruiia re-I moves the catarrh auj Mature dot the test.

BRIDGE.BEACH&CO? "SUPERIOR" cast for rams and frost in 1 exas over wv orders sent higher, the tne market twenty point il closing being 10.80 for December in New Orleans. Throngout the en- tire week the masterful hand of Mr. Theo. Price hits been very mud) in evidence and the 'only thing to le-! tract from the distinctive limelight under which he has appeared, was the wonderful statement made by the president of the Southern Cotton As-j soclation, to the effect that the dani-' age to the crop had been exaggerated and the present was the second larg-i est on record, His statement appear- cd in an interview published in a New York paper, the whole tenor of which was bearish, but capping; the climax was his advice to farmers to hold for eleven cents. This is particularly striking when, at the time this was published, spots were selling here at 11 1-8 to 11 1-4 cents.

Spots. Despite the poor showing made i.i Mr. Hester's figures on spinners taking 214.0011 against last year, and the year before, spots have bi-en in good demand throughout the intetior and bringing good prices. The movement in consequence lias been free at ports, the counted and uncounted interior towns, this Is swelling tho movement and will possibly he ot such a volume next week as to operate as a bearish argument. However, un-' dcr the decline of yesterday, farmers became more disposed to hold off i about selling.

Dry Goods. 1 The demand continues strong at ad- vanced prices. The general trade situation in all lines being almost uu- precede ni edly healthy. Demand is brisk and small operators find difficulty iii filling requirements. It is well to bear in miad that print cloths are one-half rent higher than at th? same time in P.o:L tha big bull year.

Forecast. The decline of twelve points in Livu pool yesterday is explaine I large-, )y by ihe rise in discount rate of six ptr can by the hank of England, this being unprecedented since the great Baring failure. This indicated a severe decline in New York and New Or-; leans, hut to the sunrise of everyone, market became very steady inline-j diately after th eopenitig, and finally closed at two to three points net hlglv er than Friday, bin forty point stt lower than the closing price one week ago. Spots ill the meantime having been quoted three-eighths lower. Today steadiness was caused by forecast of rain and colder weather coming down from the northwest, therefore, Mon-! day's opening depends largely on th" weai her developments in the ir.eai- time.

Without an early frost and with a continuance of the present large movement, it will be dilficult to lilt values much higher during the coming week unless the report from the gin-j ners should be more bullish than ex-1 pected. THE BREAD QUESTION need not trouble anyone, as the bread we make is equal to any of the best home made, and superior to most. Tell us the quantify and kind, you need and we will serve you promptly every morning. Acme Bakery Co. Phone 699.

1 19 S. Farish Street. 1 MISSISSIPPI WINS A BEAUTIFUL GAME FROM LOUISIANA. Elmer ancj Cortners for Mississippi Are the Features of the Game, and They Play With Great Vim, Elmer Etsfjecially Being Strong Results on Fields. IIATON l.a., Oct.

2). Ut-fire 1 spectators on the local fieid. the Louisiana 1'niverslty, for tho first tim tin her hi-stary, allowed its goal t.i tie passed and lost its game to Mis sissippi iiiversii by a score of i to ti. 1 ltoth scores were made in the Inst inning, and both were made by Elmer, 'Mississippi's liig tackle. After throe minutes of actual playing in the second half, 0:1 a place kick from the ai'd line lie put the hall through the Louisiana goal, making the score a.

in seven lie carried Lie goal, carrying ntites tif actual playing ball behind Louisiana's his own 223 pounds and several Louisiana men wh were hang- iug to his legs and anus. This goal was made as the result of a fumble on 'the part of Louisiana. Louisiana had the ball and Rivero tried a punt, sending the hall out twenty-five yards, Wetlin brought it back about ten. A couple of centers wire tried by Mississippi with little i-'aiii, and Muggins tried fur twenty yards and Louisiana gained the ball. The bail was now with Louisiana and within twenty live yards of the Louisiana tiuai A center rush was tried by Louisiana, but the ball was fumbled and tolled towards Mississippi's goal, and was dropped on by Mcl.eod.

center for Mississippi, and in one play the Mississippi boys put Elmore back of the goal line. While the new rule showed open playing and a great number of punts, and especially by Louisiana, the forward pass was only tried once, and that by Mississippi. The ball was thrown over the line without difficulty, but, the man who received it was downed in his tracks and only ten yards were gained. Louisiana was unable to withstand the heavy hittinn of Elmer and Coulters and the quick work of lluggins. and Wetlin.

The locals, however, put. up a good game, and until the last half the result was very much in doubt, neither side scoring in teh first half. The game was the most interesting that has been witnessed on the local diamond for some time, although it was devoid of any spectacular Following is the line-up: Mississippi. Wood left end Conner left tackle Bates left guard McLeod center Robertson. right guard Hlmer right tackle end.

Wt. I iin (ptart erbiiek Louisiana. a tnlv Kloel; Hillman Harvey tTexada Kellv. Rivero alley, Szelloro Cunningham. right half Brandon McIXainell left half Smiihe Huggins fullback Weill tcapt.

I Official referee 1 lalligan. Massa- oli i so.it.i a Prist rnivi'ritv w. kef pt-rs Perkins for and Atkinson for Louisiana. Head linemen Rev. Hunter .1.

Robinson for Mississipip and Perkins for Louisiana. Coaches Killin for Louisiana, Hammond for Mississippi. Princeton Scored Against, PRINCETON, N. .1.. Oct.

20. Princelon'M dean slaie was marred for est home, hut would not discuss rise in slock of bis firm. Edward Til- den, of the National Packing company, declined to discuss the matter. No information about the proposed merger could he learned from ihe members of Sehwarchils Sulsberger or Nelson. Morris Co.

Cudahy Is Not In It. OMAHA. Oct. 20. Edward Cudahy, ihe head of the Cudahy Packing company, when seen tonight regarding tlie rumoied packing combine, said: "1 have heard nothing concerning the alleged deal.

1 cannot speak for the other packers, but 1 know the alleged combine has nothing to do will) the Cmlahy Packing company," Sir Waller Foster, a member of the English parliament, was iu South Omaha during the week and inspected Ihe Swift, Armour rmd Cudahy plants. This might lend some color to the reports. Sir Walter Foster had an ex peri chemist with him and made minute details of all that come under his observation. He alleged that he want-til the daia for future reference in hi-; official position in England. The New York campaign is getting I t'ne sizzing staue aud the average voter in that slate is no doubt considerably iicfuddleil.

Three ate charges and ctmnter-cl aiges. Miuphy, of Tammany Hall, says that the Independence League men are a bunch of grafters, Now Teddr is going in for taking the chatter away from the Standard Oil conipaiiv. EXPELS i I i 1 I i i I I i I 1 1 I I I i i I I i i I i I I Will Take a Capital of to Put the IWovement Through No Authoritative Statement Cculd Bs Secured Last Night From Any of the Parties at Interest. NKW YORK, Ot. wi re informed todnv 1 str.

et that an ICnuiisii lmhiiiiu company is In I to take over all llle I n. a or- K'kitiK mien a the itudert -ts the rnitcil States, laiiniry other the firms hich liii.lit ake the finaneitij; of sucli a fj.iutie corp. iit ion, whose capital, in "ality. would tun to elicited no It was ascertained, however, by dis- pate, ies supposedly from hank itif tra leuises in Chicago, that flu? iro-ted visit of Sir Thomas I.ipton in that eitv has a siunifirance more than ytars nto the ol' T. .1 i.ipton Co, were taken over by packing ami intimation is thai ihe former lu ad he- c.anpany having retained la! by the foruu must ho consulterl in any cm ti an ran at ion.

1'iirtlu mare, these t'hi-iisnatches say that of file rumored sale of the Anmmr interests to the Swifls, gossip of which was denied seveial wicks ago, the Armour interests will dominate tho whole ciiniiany, and that Ogden Armour practically will he the chief. The Chicago End. CHK'AtiO, Oct. The antiomice-iiiem Iron! New York that an ICuglish company is being formed in lake over all the American packing plants bears out rumors which have hoi euneti! in I.aSalle street for several weeks. For some time the activity in thi of Swift Co.

on tin local snick exchange lias attracted a good deal of attention. The street tried to explain the haying' of all suit that was offered on the market and was content to believe that a pool was operating in the shares for solely sp culat ive purposes. Now it is stated that conferences Ikh been held ht-re at, froquutit In-urvals at which the chief paokiim house retu'esi utatives have been present. What has been accomplished cannot be learned from the men most inn rested, hut, taking the New York report wii'i those heard locally, it is rissufiod in La Salle street that the no-got i ii ions look to a purchase of minor companies which heretofore have no' been retarded as part of the "llig Humor says that already there is a consolidation agreement of some kind betwi.en the Swift interests and the Armours. Th" significance of such a movement is that one corporation will conduct the packing; industry of tho couinry, the L'niled Stale's Steel corporation guides that in iron and steel.

If the holding company is organized and takes in the chief concerns tin; lineup wiil he as follows: Armour Swift Nelson Morris National Packing Company, Schwarchild Siii.iiiin.oiio; Cudahv Packing Company, nominal. 'The volume of business handled by Ho so six conci i ns probably runs elos.a lo oi'ii. nun a year. The capital m-ce-sary to swing the business in ail likelihood is very close to A naiinnal merger of all packing c.iueorns has been a logical economical aod even probability for yeM-rul years. In the M.

S. Packing company was, all but organ ix.e.l, with a' piospidive capital of for just such a purpose as that oiiillned now. Knhn. l.oeb Co. were to have financed tin; project, aud would have done so bail not a tight money period of i.102 ami I caused such slock i disturbances that the negotia-ijon wen abandoned.

Wlo the ileal tell throuth there waT ib" necessity of taking care of ih" ciiioths that actually had been 0( ail Me li up and put 11110 tm meryi r. make companies cany ihe National Pukim; coni- pioi.v loimel with a capital of 1 i 11b them. This is the one from which lime to lina a- sappesed to show that a beef I I'll! i'ts Im cause ef tl'H- HSS lcinl ion i AiuK-'iii'. Swift and Morris Interests is board. Oaih 11 A 1 ched tonii-hi could not lie when an elfort wS: a stuteiiieiit as to 'he lie report about flio I obtain citv of 1 1 ib Idints company.

Mvift as at Ids Lake For- Suffered Thirteen Years With Pelvic Troubles, Unable to Hnd Relief. AN OPERATION ADVOCATED. Pe-ru-na, Taken as a Last Resort, Brings Health and Strength. ANNA MUX I) EM', Brinkley, writes: 'I suffered with female trouble for thirteen years, end tried the best doctors In Louisville, without relief. "I spent thousands of dollars at th Springs.

"The doctors desired that I have an operation performed to remove my ovaries, iii would not consent to. "1 raw an advertisement of jour Perunaand bought one bottle anil le-fore I had taken it all I could get out of bed and walk about, "After taking three bottles I at at well and hearty as ever. "I pained in flesh. From US I increased to 16 pounds. "Hit had uot been for your great and wonderful medicine, I would now be la my grave.

would advise all omen sufferers to to- it. 4'1 would not be without It for the A W0MAVS LETTER TO WOMEN. Mrs, Carolina Kramer, Fort Colllnn, writes: "The majority of women who ore cuf-fermg from disordered periods and other troubles, have such strong faith in doctors that they allow th' to ex periment on mem tor Kidney, liver, or stomach troubles, until they bceomi discouraged and their money pour. "Tim wa my unfortunate experience for nearly two yearn, when my attention was called to Peruna. "I hardly dared believe that tt last I had found the right medicine, but an I kept on using it and was finally (Hired I eoukl only lliiuik God and lake courage.

"I have had moat satisfying result from the use of your J-n medicine and have SATISFACTORY advised dozens of RE SLLTSTR0M women who were PE-RL'-4. suuerlnR wltli woman's ills to use Peruna and let the doctors alom and thoe who have followed my advlco are better to-dsy an! uiwiy re fully tvUrv4 to health." RANGE GIVEN AWAY To each chaser at our store, we will Rive an a premium a coupon OQ Range, which we will give Dec. For further information call at Phone 774 argam 113 West Capitol St. NEWS PUBLISHING CO. Office 123 N.

State St. A DESERVED REEUKE. The shi.tiT! Herald, sirtftl in 'hi- mr! elf. b.i rw-d tht.M- Ann of he a Jliett V'aa Tit'il i the of a the .1. I.

M. i in Stat'ian flail in on wp. Corded, sold'ei on i lib gr nl tell Herald "FVr years ami oni I ns been i i hi; foci of wise fi'-il p. orotic men 1 1 ohlisorate iii! i races of our Men ol north and of 1 he M.m proud (f I Common stood shoulder rinml- i in i iM'ir T.i'iivor build up nalion. I'n i I tit r-K i ii It once re 1 rte bat ureal its Wi'I III" i'i f-h i'f I hi- war wi'ii Spain, will I I hill it of our own st Fry vjj.ch ihc nil war.

Durum Illill bt i ll j.U'Wl,V bill coming closer anil doser lo- th. li would 1" v.i than folly now 'o chasm imife sine I loSi-lb "Dr. Cnrr.v a. in every sense fill' i -j i'e of his s'nie. II''; lollowail ils fortunes tin' groat war, ''in when the issue hud been aj 'hei'i' was more luyal.

Ho: country faithfully in llti' diplomat ic seivice, ami embodied I In Iiii5l.es; uuaiiths nf v. i hilt tin- honor now in in' his mcnior will n-ii fxhihiiiini wiih which is ini inui! we are in in1 is ciiiincniiy rttrnvt in i's iii-li' s. ir i. of Kri-ut mi of ih" jj.ii ft Siai. s.

a-liian ii.i was aiui ii'iriai. Tik' pi-oni" tit' oM'ilf coiinny shailhl fwl jinni'1 of in iiiovciiiviils. Whni io ili.l Hi" cansi' of cthii-juion is UowKii! Foiiy 1 1 lifior i ho war is riiMiir to hrJiijf up mdi hiuer fooling, ami i from what Comniaii'li-r Tanner nf Ihe Ira ixl Army of the Ut-imUiic has sail. tOKcth-r wish other lei'ilia: mi-n. it would hi Isa (lie (itaml Army of fh Hi is nnjro lihirnl tniieli (i than the ae'em of a few of theni w.inhl seem to imlirale.

Alatiama i prouii of il (he-re no ri his statue Shoillil not be of other treat Amenrans. THIS DY IN HISTORY. liihVOiK'tiintj of of Ant inch. 1 777 Samuel Koote. ilramaf iM died.

1M14 War ilcciuri'd lietween and Sp'tit). IMC nanl of Liml, fainons suiter, liOi'Il. vietois at faille of Hall's Bluff. Hint Mrs. M.

N. Steens reeiccied I'tesideni of National W. C. r. alii liracit coal strike ie- elared off.

1 Klliiio Uus: ian lialtic entered ii)c sea. "This Is My 48th B-irthiay." r.i'HN'S. John Hums, ilie famous (Ondlsn hibor leader arid tue first labor mem-lier of parliament to attain cabinet innl(, was burn in Loudon, (lei. 2, ISaS. In his own worls, lie "eame into tile world wiih a so ru.i.:p.! si riijilinfi now iinl pi'esieels ot colli i His piiieiiis were vei poor and Hi" oiiiy lie receiveil as by aiondiiiic at liivhi school whirl lie woi diii iiiL', the day as a dock laborer or any otla could St.

He eaiiy took a s'rniirt inio'os; i.i ail movemeiiis for the conii-tion of i in-' woi'iji't; picpl" and was i of I ti" jiii I.e. i's I a. tie I eo in do a Id- war elei'o-d to liarliaiii' at in and has coniinm to Ihi- I i i ili.il Mi i ever since. (i. js a lealer of ill'' iner, i winp of i be lalmr part, and vvluu the prescm yoveniiueni was fortueil eaiiy ibis year Mr.

Hunis was honored with a piaee jn the cabinet as ininisU'! ol public works. TORE IT TO PIECES SOUVENIR HUNTERS GOT IN THEIR WORK ON THE CABLE CAR THAT RAN ON CHICAGO'S NORTH SIDE THIS MORNING. IHCAiiC. (' car on the mo: tow i Tho last- left Ih" I 1 ti- thi-i in -ni llig. it.

its trip to the Souvenir btiiui is upsi 1 nnd fairly lot" it 'o ph-r-f. Th" p-' liee Wa re 0:1 i.atei 1 hl'" ja such an ilcie nev not enougli of 1 Leu 1 01 1' Tr ley ears tab 1 yiaei ca'iie from The ah- ,1 1 1 the ci'y on Wio.ai-h -a a-. the lit" 1 .1 1 riiaile ir ei ai i i-ks. Mayor am. mm h.im today ir-ji couibim''i 1 i 1 f.r the city's in si iji uiidt Ike proposed new nvfi'maimc no.v drafu-d he-twee!) Chifato till 1 the tract hm tie leiesi WANTS IT RESTORED.

Teirpcrar.ee Organization Asks for Canteen in Army. WASHINGTON. Oct. I'll Tent No loi'li. (ii oider-f tent ol the 0.1 ill the I'uiied States, has i soiutioiih asking Con-git TS for the til the army caiit.ee 11 i few.

'j-'. I vard boat me i-niriiigiiem 'training School today hy 44 the last half. to it, making in ame was putveo in a ram siurm. tie gains was tne De-ginning of the strenuous season, with the important contests corning along, and the playing of Harvard came in for closer inspection under the circumstances. The new rules which Harvard had been carefully preparing in practicing received a substantial trying out and their value was tinier test.

The defensive tactics, in which the men had received greater instruction during the week, came to the front, and the presence of many of the regulars in the lineup gave the spectators a chance to size up the strength hf the eleven as never before. Chicago Crushes Purdue. MARSHAL FIELD, CHICAGO, Oct. 20. The I'liveriy ot Chicago crushed Purdue, the Indiana university, on the gridiron today ya score of 39 to l.

Eckershall, Stoffon and hidings, of the Chicago team, were the sensations of the game. Frequ.ni gains of 25 to 7a aids were made by these stars. Purdue played well, hut the team Wiis outclassed. Chicago whs so fast tiuo the heavier visitors were mysti- lied. The game was the fust of impor- lance in the west under the new rules, and the fans confessed themselves sur- prised at the wonderful improvement I wrought by the change.

The Maroons found the rule against hurdling the hardest, and both teams were penal- izod often on this account. Cornel Got Them All. 1 ITHACA, N. Oct. 20.

The Bow- doin team came to Ithaca this afternoon to play Cornell for the first (line. Bowdoin held Harvard to two touch-1 downs and piaved a V( sleylan team a tie game. The visitors apeared formi- dahle. and Cornel's last eleven was matched against the visitors until a score of 58 had been obtained, when a scrub team was put in. The contest ended with the largest score ever, made by Cornell against a football team.

72 to 0. The coal est was one long selies of long ril.id made by the Cornell back field. I Army Team Wins. WEST POINT, X. Oct.

20. In a hotly contest oil tani" here between; West Point and William's College teams, the Army won by the score of 17 to o. 1 Brown Defeated. PHILADELPHIA, 20 P.rown ITiiversily this afternoon was defeated on Franklin Field Pennsylvania by he score of 1 1 to u. Tennessee Wins.

KNOXYILLE, Oct. 20. Lni-versity of Tennessee, Central College, Danville. P. A Strong Game, ANNAPOLIS, Md Oct.

20. Eehigh I'tiiveisitv football team played a fair- lv strong came here today, alt hong. i the Annapolis midshipmen won by the score ol 12 to o. Yale Is Winner, NEW HAVEN, Oct, 20. Yale defeated Hie Pennsylvania university by the s'core of 10 to today in a pouring rain and with the field soggy and wet.

Considering the condition of the field, the play was fast and there were few fumbles. Yale got all her points in the first halt on a toucn- down and a field goal. Knox made the first touchdown alter five minutes ot plnv and Dines made tne liiil goal on a placement kick from the 2.VyarJ line, Pennsylvania, in the second half, hail 'the ball twice within ten yards of the Yale goal, and Quarterback Voorhees tried a drop kick for goal once from the 2o-yard line, but failed. Pennsylvania worked the forward pass ft)'- nia.iy good gains and nothing but Yah luck' prevented their scoring. entury Theatre! WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, Ade's Original tlorgeotis Production which captivated New York for eight solid months.

27 song hits. Augmented Orchestra. WITH THE DAINTIEST BUNCH OF filRLS EVER. Prices $1.00 75c. and 25c.

Seats ready Monday. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, Matinee and Night. Wagenhals Kemper present Blanche Walsh, In Clyde Fitch's Greatest Play. THE WOMAN IN THE CASE. Willi Hie original company and pro-dticiion as seen for four months ai the Herald Square Theatre, and the Madison- Sipnre Theatre, New lour weeks Clii- cago, four Philadelphia, four v.

aeks licdoo Priets: Matinee. 50 to SLOP; Night ode to Geo. Triumphant Comic Opera i i i i i i I I i 1 i i Capital City Hardware Company 203-205 South State St a :46 Large Willow Rockers, Regular price $4 Special Price $2.49 See them in the window. W. E.

WI-LLlAFViS Successor to Williams Cotten. A Real Necessity Safe Deposit Vaults havt become a real necessity. They afford you protect ion against burglars, against fire, and against flood. Our vaults are among the finest and strongest in the state. Our charges are reasonable.

BLOOD HUMORS Itching, disfiguring eruptions, rashes, boils, as well as pimples, black-heads and rough, scaly skins, the presence of some irritating humor in the Mood. These acids and humors with which the blood is filled ere being constantly thrown olT through the pores and glands, and the skin iskiptin a feverish, diseased and unsightly condition. Nothing applied cxtenially can change the condition of the blood or prevent the outflow of poisons and acids only constitutional treatment can do this. The countless wa-hes, salves, lotions, that are used cannot reach the humor-laden blood and are, therefore, useless, except for the temporary comfort and cleanliness they afford. The acid poison in the blood, which is the cause of the trouble, must be removed before a cure can be effected.

K. S. S. is a real blood purifier, possessing all the requirements to neutralize and remove the humor from the circulation. It completely eradicates every trace of the poison and restores this vital fluid to its natural of purity S.

S. S. cools the acid -heated blood so that instead of pourimr out arrid matter on the skin JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Cash Capital $250,000.00 Surplus $62,500.00 properties, and the eruptions Ilook on Skin Diseases and medical weeks it feeds and nourishes it with and diseases of the skin pass away. advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA, CA.

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