davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-23
WHITES MUST BIZ SUPREME.
Former Partner OF Gov. Russeifs on
Whining on Revolution.
(New York Herald-22d)

A. G.. Ricaud. of the law firm OF Ricaud
& Mayer, No 40 Wall street. for ten years
law partner OF Daniel l. Russell, the
present Governor OF North Carolina. and
from 1891 10 1898 Mayor OF Wilmington.
n. c., told me yesterday that, although
seriously deprecating the riotins and
bloodshed in Wilmington and It's neigh
borhood, he~was a thorough believer In
the principle Of white supremacy.
Mr.. Ricaud arrived in Wilmington sun
day October 30th. his visit being due
partly 10 business interests and partly to
his desire 10 find out the exact situa ton.
Leaving there a week later. he returned
the Monday evening before elecsion-day
and the election Itself having passed on
without the slightest trouble Mr.. Ricaud
started back for New York that Tuesday
evening Mr.. Ricaud explained that the
absence of trouble on election-day Was
due to the action Of the Republicans In
withdrawing their local ticket. a step sat
sfactory To the leading business interests.
This ticket. although but partly colored.
was thoroughly Objectionable. The cleo
ton for city officials is held each year on
March Sd. the one Just held being for the
county officers OF New Hanover county.
In which Wilmington Is situated, and for
few State Offices. Among these were
the Offices OF Sheriff, Clerk OF the County
Court. Register Of Deeds. county COM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-23
THOMAS CAT THE HERO.
Only Favorite to Win Mt Bennings-
other Events.

WASHINGTON, November 22.-Thomas
Cat was the only successful favorite at
Bennings to-day. the remaining events
being captured by a second choice and
three outsiders. The sport was OF an In
teresting character, although there was
10 unusual feature except the hurdle
race in which Allmark, on Marshal
claimed a foul by Fioraline, which was
not allowed.
First race-six furlongs-Klepper GO to
u won, Charentus IS 10 l and 10 81 Sc
cond, and Kinnkinnlc q TO y third.
Time, &c
Second race-fiye furlongs-Lady Dora
6 to u won. Sparrow Wing g 10 and
to 81 second. and Savilla so to u third.
Time, / :0i.
Third race--hurdle, two miles. over
eight hurdles-Floraline Is to 81 won,
Marshal 6 to l and even second, and
Ben. Elder q to 81 third. Time, 1858.
Fourth race-s!x Acknowledgements IS u
ID won. Colonel Tenny % 10 l and 10 Il
second, and Fast Black e to 81 third
Time. LII.
Fifth race-one mile-Thomas Cat q "a
81 won. Loiterer Is to and EVEN second
and Walkenshaw Is 10 u third. Time
La l-5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-23
REORGANIZATION OF MILITARY
Only Officers Went out OF the stare
Service.

A meeting OF the members Of old Com
pany F.. First Regiment, recently COM
pany NJ. Third Regiment, was held Al ~
Armory last night. and the rcorsln'-
ton of the company was considered.
1t was learned that about fifty men %.
the company are anXlors 70 reor- -"@
as soon as possible. T'Hse are almost
entirely men who were IN the company
before il entered the service or tnf Na-
tional Government No decisive sieS
were taken, nor can there De-, lhuI q
plan of reorganization Of the state In'
tary is agreed upon by the Governor.
Ii was the opinion at one time th-t .h'
entrance Of men into the service CT 'D'
United States had the effect ~ 'la.n'l-'
ing them from the service or me o.a,"
It is now said by those who should pc pr
miliar with the law on the subject l"1'
this applies only 10 commissioned oHic1i'
A private is not discharged from me sac
service unless his term OF enlistment -,
pired while he was in the volunteer army
Of the United States.
SO that when he is mustered out OF i.5
national service he simply goes mack lh'p
the State service. provided, Of course :"
was I'm a State company prior 20 enttrNs
tue EeINAIf VI AAlt 0liAANA NNtfN'
men who Joined the company az the ou.'
break of the war. and never took the otlA
as members Of the Virginia volunteers
are not 10 be construed as being ln ,Ds
State service when mustered out or ITO
service OF the United States.
II the foregoing be the correct 'I-N,
and IL is quite generally accepted. e'e'y
company in the State service II IL serve.
in the volunteer army. will have 20 e,-.
new officers. and /all field officers WIZ
served In the army OF the United states
will have to be reelected, or tnrlF '1e
cessors will have 10 be appointed
Colonel Male will have 10 be reappo',..
ed acknowledgement. which position no
vacated 10 accept the colonelcy ~ lNs
Third Regiment. Colonel Grenvile came.
who is now the ranking officer OF VIZ
gnia volunteers, or will be, as soon ''
the Governor has accepted the res.sA@
ton Of Acknowledgement Phillips ~Hl'l
Is now in his hands. will be the co.oN.'
OF the regiment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-23
THE BAZAAR TO CLOSE TONIGHT.
Great Interest I'm the Contests That
HIVE Not Been Decided.

The Sacred-H Heart Fair will close to-
night. and as the bulk Of the contests
will close. the proceedings will be full OF
interest. Last night quite a number OF
the articles remaining upon the tables
were disposed of, and the following con-
tests were closed:
At St. Peters Table-Contest Cor Father
O'Reilly's picture between the McGin
Union and Ancient Order of Hibernians.
Division No. 3 The vote was; Ancient
order Of Hibernians, Division No. ?, l'U6i
McGiH Union, ISL IL.
At St. Patrick's Table-The contest for
the silver pitchers concluded as follows:
Miss X. O'Neill, 6S4, and Miss %. Cham
berlayne. $50 1-2.
At Sacred-Heart Table, No. 1.-The con-
test for the rosary closed: Miss Mary
Coleman l ,l3S IL votes; Miss Marie New
heiser, Gle votes.
The contests closing tonight are: At
St. Peters Table-The Elks' pin for the
most popular Elk, will close at 1870. The
vote is now: Thomas Boudar, 81; RodgeI
Atkinson, ia; p. T. Murphy, l1S IL; Mon
roe Levy, 2; l.. c. Gisselbrecht 2.
Gold-headed cane for the most popular
gentleman at 10 o'clock. This now stands:
d.
Joseph Farley, 40. and II. c. Boudar,
~ 1-2.
At st. Patrick's Table-Gold police
badge, for the most popular captain. Al
1890: Captains Whitlock, SO; Hulce, 1872;
Angle, 40 1-2.
At SacredHeart Table. No. The con-
test for the yacht between Masters John
Liesfeldt and William Barrett will close
at 10 o'clock, and that for the silk guilt,
between Misses Carrie Brown and Frances
Bruner al 1880.
The contests for gold-headed canes. be-
tween the dry-goods firms and the most
popular representative Of The breweries,
will also close. the first at 10 o'clock and
the other at 1890 o'clock. The vote row
stands: julius Meyers Sons 80; Temple,
Pemberton. Cordes * Co., 90; the Cohen
Company, 90 the j. NJ. Fourquerean Com
pany. 100; ID. & Il. Mitteldorfer, IS; Bur
nett Lewis, 80; Miller & Rhoads, AZ; Thai
himer Brothers, %, and julius Sycle &
Son, 80. The other vote is: George c.
Guyernator 100; \. Hirsh 30; Charles
Brown, 81 IL; Joseph Stumpf, y ID
This afternoon from TO O'Clock.
donkey party for the children will be held,
and a good time is promised.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-23
OVER IN PETERSBURG.
Rpilroad Deed Recorded-A Mar
rtage-Briefs.

PETERSBURG. VA, November o.
(Special)--A deed, signed by Alexander
Har r. president Of the Richmond and
Petersburg Railroad Company. and War
rem G. Elliott. president of the Petersburg
Railroad Company, was admitted to re-
cord in the Clerks office in this city to-
day. The deed is one of bargain and sale
and in perfection OF the scheme of con-
solidation adopted by the authorities Of
the two roads. as provided for by Act
OF Assembly. It conveys all the property,
rights, and franchises OF the Petersburg
Railroad Company. the valuation of which
Is specified at 81 e52 600. to the Richmond
and Petersburg Railroad Company. The
United States internal-revenue tax on the
deed as evidenced by the forty $50 stamps
affixed was $1,000. The State tax was
about the same.
NEW COMPANY CHARTERED.
Judge Hancock in the Circuit Court to-
day. granted a charter Of incorporation
TO the NJ. Leavy Peanut Company. The
capital stock IS not to be less than 5000
nor more than 10000, divided into shares
OF 500 each. The officers for the first year
are: President Myer Saal; Vice-President
NJ. L. Myers: Directors. Myer saal, NJ. L.
Myers. NJ. r. Saal. A. Myers, and NJ.
Adlesdorf.
MARRIAGE IN PRINCE GEORGE.
Gregory Memorial church. at Prince
George Courthouse. was tho scene or a
happy and beb'tiful wedding this AFTER
noon at 4 o'clock. and large assem-
blage was present TO witness II. The par
ties principal were Mr.. Robert Ridley
Meacham, a popular Young business man
Of this CITY and Miss Mary Anderson
Temple, the accomplished and charming
daughter Of Mr.. w. u. Temple. the Clerk
Of the county. Rev. ]. w. Rosebro. ID. d.,
OF this city, performed the ceremony. The
church was very handsomely and taste-
FULLY decorated for the occasion. The
rroom's best man was Mr. p. f Coghil
and the brides maid of honor was Miss
Rosa Bate Temple. The couple came up
20 the city and left on the evening train
Cor the North on their bridal trip.
GENERAL NEWS.
Mrs. Harry b. Keefer is critically Ill
at her husbands residence, on Tabb
street. with meningitis Some months
ago Mrs. Keefer lost a son by this dis
ease.
The funeral Of DR.. George C. Starke took
place from the Washington-Street Meth
odist Episcopal church this morning Rev.
George w Wray the pastor. and Rev. 5.
X VIM, OF the Presbyterian church. off,
ciating DR. Starke was member OF the
Royal Arcanum.
Tobacco is being rushed into market in
very heavy quantities. and the warehouses
are not able 10 furnish room for II all
or 70 get through each day with the offer
ings. The crop this year is an unusually
large one. and with the exception OF last
year the prices realized are fully up 10 the
average OF the past five years.
ThanksgIving-Day will be very generally
observed here and aDDTODriafo services
will be held In all Of the churches. In
some OF the churches offerings for the
poor will be made Of money, provisions,
and clothing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-23
Marriage In the East End

Mr.. J. r. Boze. Jr.. and Miss Nm
Clarke were married last nlgh' 60.
O'Clock at the residence OF the Dr..
sister, Mrs. c. =. Tucker, el9 No.
Twenty-ffth street. Rev. J. Is. Il1'
performed the ceremony in the pie'.
OF number OF friends OF the yolAs
couple. .,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Boze left for souihe',
tour. and will, among other places
the brides sister. in Macon. Miss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-23

missioners. justices of the peace. and
members Of Congress.
TROUBLE BEGAN YEARS AGO.
The trouble. which recently eliminated
IN bloodshed began. Mr.. Ricaud stated
in the spring OF 1897. when a thoroughly
impotent city government assumed con.
troll. composed of colored citizens and dis.
reputable whites. Mr. Ricaud further
declared that a more thoroughly aefi.
cient administration never afflicted any
community. Ii was utterly unable 70 pro-
tect the property Of the whites from the
invasion of the worthless and crimira.
classes. A series OF property depre1s-
tions and petty larcenles began. which
the police failed TO check.
Manly. about the middle Of August
printed in his newspaper an editorial.
correctly summarized in the northern
newspapers. which gave rise 10 a storm
Of indignation all over the State.
II was at once seized upon by the Dem.
ocrats as a most favorable opportunity
TO bring into prominence the race cues
ton, and Mr.. Ricaud declared that there
was absolute unanimity among the best
citizens in the subsequent peaceful pro-
ceedings. They rose up as body %
annlhilate what they regarded as a gov.
eminent unsuted to the condition Of
affairs.
WHITES MUST BE SUPREME.
Mr.. Ricaud told me that he had lived
In North Carolina for forty years. He
firmly believed in the supremacy Of the
whites, but he was utterly opposed % ell
illegal and violent attempts % bring
about such supremacy. He was Tor Jaw
and order at all hazards, but he declared
that the time had come when the South
would no longer tolerate negro control
He was strongly in favor OF a c9nst'tl-
tional state amendment creating an edl-
cational and property qualification t'r
suffrage. such as would eliminate all ths
criminal and worthless elements. sucn
a qualification would not leave the sitla-
ton practically as at present, Tor ih'
educational advancement OF the whites
I'm the South during the last quarter o'
a century has been wonderful, ana ne
Improvement in the standard OK ln.e-
ligence among the lowest class Of whites
was steadily rising.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-23
Thanksgiving Dinners.

Various church organizations are ar
ranging 10 celebrate Thanksgiving Day by
serving dinner and supper tomorrow. he
proceeds 10 20 to swell the assets Of the
societies.
The Industrial Chapter of the Holy
Trinity Church Guild viii serve dinner
from noon until +. NJ at SO7 east Main
street. The ladies say they will give each
visitor Thanksgiving feast for only a
half dollar.
The Ladies' Society of ST. Johns Ger
man church will serve dinner and supper
In the lecture-room OF the church, corner
Eighth and Marshall streets. Dinner will
be from l until p. NJ, and supper from
until 10 +. NJ. Twenty-Five cents will be
the price OF each meal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-23
THORP WILL HARDLY CONTEST.
Mr.. Epes Thinks He VIII Accept the
Result In the Fourth.

Congressman-Elect Sidney +. Epes. Of
Thorp will not contest the result of the
recent election.
HE did not receive anything like the
solid support Of his party" said Mr. Epes
last night. I'm Petersburg, for instance.
there are $500 negroes registered. but only
$50 voted, showing that $3.50 Of them were
not enough interested in the election TO
turn out and vote for the Republican can
didate. That shows that Mr. Thorp
would lose the district. naturally. / may
say. He has no show whatever II being
successful in contest before the Elec-
tions Committee. and ! do not think he
will make fight"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-23

made public tonight, by William Martin
dale, vice-president of the bank. and has
caused a sensation in Emporla. for 1t is
an acknowledgment by the suicide that
he had Systematically deceived and de-
frauded not only the patrons of his bank,
but his business associates. The letter
follows:
"Emporia, Kan, May IL. 1879 Noon.-
l desire to state that the misfortunes oil
myself and the bank have been caused
through my faults and errors. l In
herited a large debt, which | endeavored
to meet by going into other schemes,
which have all been practical failures,
and only got me deeper into the mire.
AS TO the banks matters, 1 desire to say
that / have carefully laid plans TO de-
ceive both the Board of Directors, the
cashier and the employees.
HIS SYSTEM OF DECEPTION
MIR. Martindale will now learn for the
first time how / have carefully deceived
him, principally by way of substituted
paper, of which he has no knowledge.
The reports and letters written the Comp
troller have been by me, and presented
to the board. they having signed on the
last page, and / have sent other letters
than the ones read to them, changing
every one but the last page.
IT have had a hard-luck story most OF
my life, the only pleasant feature being
that of my present wife, who has been
a good and true woman. Mr.. Davis, our
cashier has never made an improper
entry on the books, and knows nothing
of this whole miserable bus'-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-23
CONFESSION OF SUICIDE CROSS.
Statement of Systematic Fraud
Exoueration of Bank Associates.

EMPoRIA. KAN. November 22.-Since
the sensational failure of the First Ma
tional Bank. which was followed by the
suicide Of Charles S. Cross, the presiden
OF the bank, and owner Of the celebrated
sunny Slope" stock farm, there hav'
been rumors OF written confession left
behind by the suicide. This letter was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-23
LOSSES IN SANTIAGO CAMPAIGN.
killed. Omcers, 23; Zen, 23i-Wound-
ed. officers, 1902; Men, 1855.

WASHINGTON. November Com
plete returns have been received OF the
casualties in the Santiago campaign. Inc
Adjutant- Office has divided the
campaign into different dates and periods.
The statement shows as follows:
La Guasima, June 24th-Killed, one ofIl-
Ger and 10 men: wounded, officers md III
men. m
San Juan. July 1st to 3d-Killed, IL OH
GERS and lS4 men; wounded. 50 officers and
93S men.
III Caney. July 1st-Killed, officers ana
"a men; wounded "a officers and S32 men
Aguadores, July LIST and 2d-Wounded,
officers and 10 men.
Around Santiago, July 10th and nth
Killed, 1 officer and ] man; wounded
officer and ~ men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-23
RESIGNATION or GEN. PHILLIPS.
IL Has Not Yet Been Acted ON by the
Governor.

Governor Tyler has not yet acted upon
the designations OF Brigadier-G General
Phillips and staff. He viii probably do
30 In few days
Major Moses ID. Hoge. Jr.. surgeon on
Brigadier-Gensral Phillips's staff. and
Major Frank r. sutton quartermaster.
both OF whom recently resigned. lave
asked 10 be placed on the retired list
DIR. Hoge has served twenty years and
Major Sutton ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-23

afterwards the sore healed up and WAS cured
sound and well. am sure 8. s. 8. Is by FAR
the best blood remedy made"
1t matters not how they are acquired
or what treatment has failed, 8. s. s.
win cure the most obstinate, deep
seated sore or ulcer. 1t is useless to
expect local treatment Of salves, To-
tions, etc., to effect q cure, because
they can not reach the real cause Of the
trouble, which is the blood. 8. S. S.
drives out every trace Of impurity in
the blood, and in this way cures per-
manently the worst cases. 1t is the
only blood remedy guaranteed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-23
It Matters Not How Oh.
stinate, or What Other
Remedies Have Failed.

Obstinate sores and ulcers, which
refuse to heal under ordinary treat
slcnt, soon become chronic and deep
seated, and lead to conditions most
serious. They are caused in different
ways, but in every case the blood is
involved, and no amount Of local treat
ment can have any effect. The poison
must be eliminated from the blood
before a cure can be had.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-23
s. s. s. Cures
Sores and Ulcers
"some years ago was shot In tho left leg
receiving what considered only slight

WOInd. III developed
into . running sore and
gave me q great deal
Of pain and inconven-
fence. I was treated
by many doctors and
took . number Of blood
remedies, but none did
me any good and did
not seem to check the
progress OF the sore. I
had heard Swifts spe-
cif1c Is. 8. 81 highly
recommended for the
blood, and concluded TO
give IL a trial. and the
result was very crafty
ing. s. 8. 8. seemed to
get right at the BILE,
and forced the poison
- - ll-1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-23
THROWN FROM A HORSE.

Mr.. II. Kuhn, Of Marion, Kansas, writes:
About three years ago my granddaughte ter ,Ber-
tia wildwood. was thrown from o horse, re-
cciving wound Of the scalp. Though under
the wound remained about the same, until IL
finally became very angry looking. and broke
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-23

When you have bad cold you want
the best medicine that can be obtained.
and that is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
II always effects a prompt cure and is
pleasant and safe 10 take. For sale By
all druggists. no 16-W ,Sa&Sunr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-23
THE TAX on CERTIFICATES.
Richmond stock Exchange Asks the
Repeal of an Ordinance.

The Finance Committee met in the City
Hall last night, and was in session for
several hours. All the members were
present
The first part Of the meeting was occu-
pied with the presentation Of petitions
and requests, which were considered after
the petitioners had withdrawn.
Among the petitions presented, was the
following:
Richmond Stock Exchange,
November II, 1898.
To the Finance Committee of the City Of
Richmond Va:
Gentlemen In behalf of the Richmond
Stock Board, l beg leave to ask through
you reconsideration by the City Coun-
eli of an ordinance recently passed i'm
posing a tax Of % cents on every certifi-
cate of Indebtedness issued upon a trans
fer Of city bonds.
The tax, to very small extent, affects
brokers. If continued it will be a part
of the charges of selling and will be paid
by every seller of city bonds II is
charge that. at the outside, will pay very
little into the Treasury of the city. Bat
it will be regarded as annoying and un-
reasonable and undignifed and discredi-
table to the financial ability of the city
an indication not suggestive of large ideas
IL will be complained of by every
exaction as might disgust large financier
and defeat an important negotiation.
In all business matters, convenience and
facility for the general public are prime
considerations. In this case, the Auditor
is made to gather a toll that will always
be objected TO.
We are advised that the exaction OF
tax of % cents on the new certificate is
against the Constitution of the United
States as IL impairs the original con-
tract Of loan. See Constitution of the
United states, Article J., section 10.
The contract of the city with all buyers
of its bonds is that they shall be trans
ferable at the Office Of the Auditor. The
transfer necessitates the issue OF new
certificate and the delivery OF the certlT1-
cate is a part of the transfer and com
nletes II. a refusal 10 deliver the certih-
cate without payment for it is q breach
of contract.
We respectfully ask that you will sub
nit the question TO your City Attorney.
If il is unconstitutional, you VIII, OF
course. repeal the ordinance.
Even should the tax be approved by the
CITY Attorney. we. as tnanciers, believe
that the exaction is unwise and likely to-
cost the city a great deal more han X
can hy any possibility, help it.
Earnestly asking your attention TO the
matter. | am. very respectfully yours,
John l.. WILLIAMS,
President of the Richmond Stock Ex-
change.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-23

Ladies' Handsome Black Kersey and
Tan Covert Cloth Jackets. new double
breasted styles, round or square corners,
full satin lined, new dart c. M
sleeves, this week at ........."..
SUITS AT $10-Suits OF Finest Imported
Covert Cloth. in Golden Brown, Blue, and
Gray-Suits that are handsomely tailored
with the new fiounce skirt, fly front, or
tight-ftting. or double-breasted jackets
silk lined; also. Handsome Cheyiot suits,
in Black and Navy. the very best SD
values you ever saw. THIS $1,000
FASHIONABLE FURs.
This week-phenomenal pricing and sell
ing in our great Fur section. Another
rare series of extra attractions Tor
THANKSGIVING week. .
KAIJFMANN'S SPECIAL OFFERINGS.
Handsome Imitation Stone Marten Col
larettes, fancy silk lined. stole Sc 80
front 10 tails, heads. ...........
handsome Electric Seal Collarettes.
stole front, six tails. two SO 90
Very Fine Genuine Stone Marten
scarfs. with long tails and SlS 40
claws, for ............. .-..'.'''' .,,--...o,
stole Front Astrachan Couarettee'
finished With heads and tails, SIG. 81
Real Skunk Cluster Scarfs 10 81 10
tails Q heads, for ............:.
Blue Fox Scarfs. with heads IS SU
and tails. for .....;.:.':',.,..,Ooo @ H.
heads and six tails......
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-23
THANKSGIVING Services.

Union Thanksgiving services VII e ~. -
at Park Place Methodist church IN
row at II o'clock. Rev DR.. starr
preach the Thanksgiving sermon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-23
Purely Vegetable

and contains not particle of potash,
mercury, or other mineral. S. s. s.
cures Contagious Blood Poison, Scroll
ula, Cancer, Catarrh, Eczema, Rheu-
matism, Sores, Ulcers, Boils, or any
other blood trouble. Valuable books
on these diseases will be mailed freS
to any address, by the Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta, Georgia.