Evening capital news., September 24, 1919, Page 8, Image 8

About Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
MUROIlf IT
WEISER THIS US
IS REST EVER «as
Governor Davis to Open Har
vest Carnival at 1:30 o'clock
•Tomorrow—Agricultural Ex
hibits Attracts Hundreds.
(Capital News Special Service),
Welser, Idaho, Sept. 24.— The com
mittee In charge after a visit to the
grounds this afternoon expressed
themselves as being perfectly satisfied
that Weiser's fifth annual roundup and
harvest carnival which opens tomor
row afternoon wilt surpass anything of
the kind ever pulled off In Idaho. Al
ready the hotels are crowded and
rooms are being furnished by the citi
zens of the city to what Is estimated
to be a crowd of over 2,000 out of town
people who are here in advance, and It
Is expected that by tomorrow night
Welser will be entertaining over .X 000
visitors at her annual wild west show.;
The grandstand has been enlarged to
accommodate 5,000 persons and the
bleachers are twice the size es last
year. Auto parking ( space has been
provided for over a hundred cars which j
liave all been taken already. |
Beginning at Commercial street and j
running up State / street for three 1
blocks the booths for the agricultural
exhibits are in place nad already nl
most filled, ■while a laige number of
exhibitors will bring in their displays
tomorrow. Pens for the livestock also 1
have been erected and this year there j
la a larger number of livestock con- !
lestants than ever before. Prizes have
been hung up that have attracted many !
of the farmers and especially the I
younger tillers of the soil, who are |
specializing in cattle and bog raising
on a small scale. In the agricultural i
display is to bo found everything from j
cotton in the holl to Georgia peanuts; •!
while the garden display Is of a wide
variety. Corn that most visit
has been brought in is attracting the
attention of the early arrivals to the
harvest carnival. Altogether the agri
cultural display is not only a credit j
to Washington county, but to the state
as well.
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK.
Promptly at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow
Governor Davis will open Welser's
fifth annual roundup and harvest
carnival with an address of a few
minutes alter which tlie big thing
starts. Warren Bruce has been en
gaged for the three days and will
make flights from the grounds daily\
This will be the second number on
the program. Then will come the reg
ular wild west program as follows:
Riding wild bulls.
Quarter mile dash, free for all.
Bulldogging.
Cowgirls' Roman race.
Cowboys' relay race. Three horses
for three days,
I
1
j
j
Cowboys' bucking contest. i
Cowboys' pony express race. |
Cowgirls' bucking contest. ;
Exhibition riding and trick roping,
Three eighths mile race, free for
I
i
j
I
I
all.
Cowboys' Roman race."
Steer roping.
Quick change race.
Cowgirls' relay race.
Cowboy pony express race.
Entered In the bucking contest this
year are some of the best riders in 1
the world, in fact the winners at the !
late Pendleton roundup are to be here. !
Yakima Canutt, who has won first 1
money nine times within the past two !
years at various wild west shows .and I
who won first money at Pendleton this
.year will be in Weiser. Yakima ('a
nutt also will wear during the Weiser »
NuxWfED ÎR0W
J$EB By
SlJ
Health
fenij
Endurance
ThI ^
Strew
You CenTe
The Peopte Who
IHsve Plenty Of
Iron (n tK*if
l Blood —
Tbçy'Are-T
'tfr'bng Vigdroijs
lealtny Foil
lasksrandaflfliemtB and women
FMI Mae« In a mingle day. One glance
is enough to «ell the ones with plenty
•f rteh.red blood.strength and phys
e nergy to back up their mental
pewer and make them a success in
whatever they undertake.
®r* James Francis Sullivan, form«
•rÇrphyateteu of Bellevue Hospital
(Outdoor DepU. New York, and the
Westehester County Hospital, says
that to help make strong, keen,
pad-hiooded Americans there ta
Sold by Joy Drug Stores, Ballou-Latimer C
>. Ltd. Drug Store and all other druggists.
Barry & Kirkpatrick
...... STATIONERS ......
Announce the arrival of the very latest in
Crane* s Linen Lawn and Eaton s Highland
Linen Writing Papers
Place Cards. Tally Cards.
Birthday and Congratulation Cards
•IS Idaho 8L
Boise
Phono 0.
roundup the belt given by the Police
Gazette to the beet nil-round cowboy
In the world, which he won thla year,
It being awarded at the Pendleton
show. Tea Smith, Mike Hastings, Will
BurnB, William Wllklnns, Joe and
Will Burns, .Tim Fleetwood, Dan Clark,
Narcisse McKae, John Spain, Harley
■Tones, Jack Hansen. EJd Moody, Fred
Harding ,and many others will be here.
FAMOUS HORSES ENTERED.
Such horses os Whistling Anne, Car
rie Nation. Sunflsh Mollle, Star Hun
ter, Hotfoot, Rocking Chair, Cork
screw, Wildcat, Bright Eyes, l.lghtnlng
Creek and many others are here and
Will furnish all the fun the cowboys
and cowgirls want for the three days'
contests.
For the relay races and express races
there are such strings as those of
Frank Reed. Jess Watson, John Haines
and nn exceptionally fast string of the
Umatlllo Indians.
The steers for the roping contest
will be the best ever turned Into an
arena this year coming from the Sal
mon river country, where they have
had plenty of good feed and are wild
and no doubt will furnish some thrill
ing stunts for the spectators.
The bucking contest for the cowgirls
will be an interesting number on this
year's program and such riders as
Rose Smith, Eloise Hastings, Red
Bird ,a full blood Cmatillo Indian girl.
Olive Osborn and others will be In the
contests
The I'matlllo Indians are here In full
forte this ye;.r and have some splendid
Hders and ropers and a splendid string
0 f horses for the races,
There will be trick riding and roping
this year to amuse those who care for
the lighter western specialities,
j John Spain, who was shot In a fru
| cas In Pendleton will be in Weiser
j and will assist the arena manager and
1 also be one of the judges in the eon
tests.
Altogether the lineup f<»r the round
up and carnival at Weiser this year
promises to eclipse anything of
1 kind ever attempted in this section of
j the state and with the splendid fruit
! crop and grain crops in the Weiser
valle.v and tributary territory a record'
! crowd will be* In attendance. The up
I per country along the Pacific Ä- Idaho
| Northern will be here enmasse ,ac
cording to a statement by H. F. Dunn,
i general manager of the road. It Is!
j fully expected that more than twenty
•! thosund people will pass through the;
gate- to the Weiser show this year,
l
OFFICE IN CAPITOL
Governor Davis Arranging for
Idaho American Legion
Headquarters.
The Idaho branch of the American
igion, the organization of veterans
of the great war, will have permanent
offices in one of the new capitol
wings, Governor D. W. Davis has an
nounced. This privilege has long
been extended to the G. A. R. and leg
islative appropriations are made each
session for office expenses and for the
adjutant's expenses.
The location of the American De
gion's office has not been definitely
[decided upon, but it will probably be
near the office of tlie state adjutant
general.
The legion is growing dally In Idaho
and it has already been found neces
sary to open an office. This office la
at Pocatello temporarily, the residence
of Adjutant 1 a Verne R # Collier. With
jthe growth of the organization more
»oom will be needed for its records,
and because of its statewide relations
*1 has h( '° n deemed wise by the offf
lo select headquarters at the state
capital,
~
Ask your grocer ror Stephan*« 'Har
vest" Bread
itv and alw.
it Is of the highest qual
vs uniform.—Adv.
noth tag a. valuable .. organic (pm
- Niucted Iron. II ollcn lucreuea
(he strength nnd endurance of
weak, nervou«.run-rfown people la
two weeks*time. 1 1 i. conservative] y
estimated t' at Nuxated Iron la non being
tMrd by over three million people annually,
and it has been used and endorsed by auch
men as U. S. Commimioner of Immigration
Hon. Anthony Cemlnrtti. alaoUnitedSta tan
JudjeG.W. Atkinson, of the Court of Claimi
of Waebinfton, and other.. Nuxated Iron la
die penned by all good druggiata everywhaia.
A MEDICINE of merit, A tonic altera*
^ tiva and diuretic. Prepared under
formula filed with and approved by the
Department of Chemistry of the Tnt-em al
Revenue Office Washington, D. C.
BK1ACBA. DROQOCX. Ksomm CMy. Ho, atmm/bttmm.
Blumauer-Frank Drug Company
Portland» Oregon
m* a ae ost wi r*r
Oregon, Washington and Idaho.'*
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
......................in..... tàtàêàêiaàtàatamtamamm
flnnnts. Tinea Ttnnlf Prnnri With
^
PAYETTE'S FINE SHOW
Samples of Its Money Making
Hay, Fruit and Corn.
If the fair visitor chooses, he can
easily put in hours in the big horti
cultural and agricultural exposition
building. There are fruits of many
kinds and farm and garden products
,ibnt cannot be excelled for quality and
(jiuintity production any place on the
the^jobe. And among the many note
worthy exhibits in this building an
»specially striking one is that of Pay
,,tte county,
Payett« county has an apple crop
till« year worth $4.500,000 to the grow
ers. Figure it for yourself. The ap
ple production of this county this year
totals 2500 carloads valued at an av
erage of $1800 per car.
Payette county has .a very flue farm
products exhibit at the east entrance
or the building and is in charge of
\V. R. Palmer, the county farm agent.
The .exhibit contains nearly every
thing in this line that grows in the
county, the throe chief features being
corn, alfalfa and wheat. These three
are what put the pay in Payette.
The* Payette county Jifiruit exhibit
Is in the west part of the building and
Is in charge of Guy Graham, former
state horticultural Inspector. There !s
n fine 20-box display of apples of 1he
leading commercial varieties: a 30
crate display of the four principal var
ieties. largely Italian 4 »: u splendid !
peach display in crates showing these
four lending varieties: Flbertas. early j
Fra words, late Crawfords, nnd lemon j
and orange clings. And there Is a ;
wonderful plate display of fruits of
every kind grown in Idaho's greatest
fruit district.
CORN IMPROVES IN IDAHO.
It iH worthy of special note to men
tion the fine display of corn in the
farm products division of the Payette
county exhibit. The tenth crop nf
Iowa Silver Mine 90-day corn is shown,
grown from Iowa seed secured 10 years
«go by Mr. Gregory of this county.
Mr. Gregory stated that this corn gets
bigger in this state every year. The
corn In the exhibit Is larger and bet
tei quality than the ears from which
the original seed was secured 10 years
ago.
W. O. w.
Woodmen of the World will hold a
mein! dance 'Wednesday evening Sept.
24. 191D, at 9 p. m. sharp. All mem
bers and their families and vieiting
neighbors cordially invited. Music by
Duffy's orchestra. Refreshments.—
Adv. S 24.
Plano moving made easy. Call 73.
Peaaley Transfer & Storage Co.—Adv.
PRICE OF GAS
CUT 13 CENTS
The price of gasoline reduced from
32c to 19c. This reduction In price,
was not made generally over the entire
country by the various oil trusts, but is
made to those users, who will avail
themselves of the opportunity to in
vestigate one of the two or three devi
ces selected out of thousands put un
der severe government tests. In order
to reduce the quantity of gas used dur
ing the war. This test as all other
successful tests made by the govern
ment have begun to reach the public
throughout the country, and at this
lime and after thorough investigation
for ourselves we can say this saving
of IS cents per gallon on gasoline Is
made by the difference of 17.* miles
per gallon with a standard make
vacuum carburetor and 2*.4 miles per
gallon with a new device with a direct
feed called the U. A J. carburetor. All
we ask Is the opportunity for a dem
onstration of the U. A J. carburetor
and tf the same does not prove In it
self a saving of 40 per cent on your
gas bill or an Increase of 40 per cent
Imors mileage we do not want you to
spend any more time, let alone your
monsy. We know the U. A J. carbure
itor will prove by Its actions that you
Iran make this saving and that you
! will then be a customer and user. The
17. A J. carburetor 1» not high priced
and today Is made for the following
cars: Ford, Dodge, Overland and Max
well. but as fast as the factory can.
they will be turned out for the other
makes of cars. Our guarantee with
this carburetor Is your money back if
the U. A J. does not do what we claim
It will do. So why not call at The
Pullman Cigar store. Nampa, for a
demonstration on your OWN car, It
means a saving of 49 per cent to your
self. So call at once. Your gae bill
Is too high. The T.T. A J. carburetor
will be shown and demonstrated a
the state fair. Cal) and fat a demon
stratlon.—Adr,
AMUSEMENTS
JAPANESE ACTOR RETURNS IN
NOTABLE PLAY.
By MISS TERRY,
Patrons of the theatre» will welcome
tie return of the eminent Japanese ac
tor, SeBBue Hayakawa, who is at the
Majestic toduy In "A Heart In Pawn,'
one of the most powerful productions
in which Hayakawa has appeared. He
is supported by a brilliant cast, in- j
eluding Tsuru Oakl.
Hayakawa is always popular with '
movie patrons, and especially so when '
he appears in a strictly oriental pro- j
ductlon, as Is the case with "A Heart !
in Pawn." it is a Japanese story of 1
wonderful power in its dramatic ami !
romantic aspects.
The scenes are laid amid the wealth !
of Japanese blossoms, under the wish -
Ing moon in the flowery kingdom. The
story itself is even more beautiful than
its settings, with an element of the
tragic that forms its final climax. It'
1= full of hear interest and the throb
bings of oriental love and devotion—
sweet in Its tenderness, deathless In
Its passion.
"A Heart in Pawn" opened at the
Majestic yesterday for a two-day run.
associated with the second episode of
a most thrilling serial. "Smashing Bar
tiers." Its aclton made me flame with
arger and pride and at times, I con
fess, shudder a hit.
AN UNUSUAL PLAY.
I want to say a few words in spe
rial commendation of the new photo*
Eat. 1868—8th and Main
On Account of Holiday
This Store
Will Be Closed
All Day
Thurtdmy ( Tomorrow)
j
j
j
!
j
GLASSES
For YOU
G lasses exactly
suited to your
eyes—designed
to harmonize with vour
facial characteristics—are obtainable here—and are
the only kind you should wear.
Correct are i ust as particular with your
Q.« looks as with your eyesight. We are
9iyie never satisfied until you both look
and sec well with the glasses we fit. Ourt is special
ized service. We know what you need and guarantee
results.
Boise Optical Co.
N, Optometrist
lain Bt. , j ,
t— 4—1 I t-T'T-t^VrrjT-T .
DR. E. S. OWEN, Optometrist.
1003 Main St.
CLEMMEH THEATRE
SEATTLE
NOW SHOWING
the wonder picture of the screen
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS ,,'
HIS MAJESTY THE AMERICAN
NINiTrCN NINETEEN 1 ; GREATEST PRODUCTION
j
j
K L 0t . the Em Pre.a today, which will
« . M.* ature of th ® b111 ' soan
*' lat P'hy house tomorrow also.
R is Castles In the Air." It Impressed
me deeply because of Its striking con
trast with many movies. There la no
murderous plot, no maiden lured to
ruin, no dark-visaged villain. None of
those elements of the movie are In
cluded. It Is lust a clean, wholesome,
highly entertaining picture play, a ro
mance of the theatre, written by Kate
Hudson and appearing first In thn Bat
urdav Evening Post I oan recommend
It highly.
THE POOR SIMP.
Theta are enough laughs In "Poor
Boob,'' th ebill at the Strand today to
|do for fair week and then some. Bry
ant Washburn, the prince of oomedy
delineators, Is In the leading role as
the "simp" \^o finally simplifies and
gets there. He has never done any
role better. '
A SPLENDID PLAY COMINO.
"Johnny Get Your Gun," which will
be at the Empress Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, Is a play that I believe
than any offering of the Empress play
ers. It Is a John Oort production and
has enjoyed a phenomenal run In the
large cities. As a facti it has con
vulsed metropolitan audiences as noth
ing In the theatrical line has ever done.
When It Is presented here it will be
for the first time at popular prices.
!
j
|
BAD BREATH
Caused by
Acid-Stomach
How can anyone with a sour, gassy
stomach, who ta constantly belching, has
heartburn and suffers from indigestion have
anything but a bad breath? All of these
stomach disorders mean just one thing —
Acid-Stomach.
EATONIC, the wonderful new stomach
remedy in pleasant tasting tablet form that
you eat like s bit of candy, brings quick
relief from these stomach miseries. EATONIC
sweetens the breath because it makes the
atoznac'j aweet, cool and comfortabla. Try It
for thtit nasty taste, congested throat and
hçady feeling" after too much smoking.
If neglected, Acid-Stomach may cause you
a lot ofeerloua trouble. It leads to nervous*
oess, headaches, insomnia, melancholia, rheu
matism, eriarica, heart trouble, ulcer and
cancer of the stomach. It makes its millions
of victims weak and miserable, listless, lack
ing in energy, all tired out. It often bring«
about chronic invalidism, premature old age.
a shortening of one's daye.
You need the help that EATONIC can giva
you if you are not feeling as strong and
well as you should. You will be surprised
to 6ce how much better you will feel just as
aoon as you begin taking this wonderful
stomach remedy. Get a big 50 cent box from
your druggist today. He will return your
money if you are not satisfied.
F ATONIC
mm <J&* Yùttfc XatHTroMAap
the public win enjoy perhaps more
-D
THE PANGS OF
RHEUMATISM
Cannot Be Rubbed Away With
Liniments.
You who are afflicted with
this most painful disease —
who know from experience
just how excruciating its pangs
are—get this fact fixed firmly
in your mind, and it will aid
you in finding a way to a com
plete recovery. Rheumatism
oannot be rubbed away with
________ __ ______ ____^ _____l)
liniment* _ its pains and* pangs
' canno t be wiped out as if by
magic. A disease that is st>|
full of torture and finally ren
ders its victims so helpless,
a deep-seated one: it is not
the surface, hence it cannot he
reached by external, surface |
remedies. This is no theory,
for your own experience j
doubtless has shown you that'to
you can never expect to rid !
yourself of the disease in this
way. j
For the chances ure that
you, like thousands of other;after
sufferers, have been misled
into the hope that liniments. :
lotions and other applications
would cure your rheumatism. !
But what has been your expe
rience? The pain's possibly!
have been lessened for the time
being, but have they not !
promptly returned, often with '
increased severity, and are you'and
really any nearer a cure than
before? You certainly are not.
and you never will he as long
as you rely upon treatment that
at best is merely a make-shift, j
See what Mr. J. L. Agnew,
of Mt. Vernon. Ohio, says of
what S. S. S. did for his rheu-!*he
matism:
flicted with Rheumatism. ____
pains in my knees, lex« and ankles
being almost unbearable. 1 tried
various remedies without results,
until a physician advised me to
use 8. S. 8., stating that the dis
ease was In the blood. After .tak
ing a few bottles the pains and
soreness were greatly lessened. I
continued this medicine until all
pain, soreness and inflammation
were gone, and I was completely
cured."
J. J. AGNICW,
606 E. Gambler Street,
Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
This is a typical
case, and
Charter No. 10751. Reserve District No. 13.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
OVERLAND NATIONAL BANK
At Boise, in the State of Idaho, at the close of business on September IS, 1919.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, (except
those shown in b and c).........................$1,114,792.91
Total loans ..................................
Overdrafts, secured, none; unsecured, $3,787.78........
U. S. Government securities owned:
Deposited to secure circulation (D. S. bonds par value) 100.000.00
Pledged to secure U. S. deposits (par value).......... 25,000.00
Pledged to secure postal savings deposits (par value).. 1,000.00
Pledged as collateral for state or other deposits or
bills payable .................................... 337,500.00
Owned and unpledged ............................... 243.800.00
War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually
owned .......................................... 600.00
Total U. 8. Government Securities .............. 707,900.01
$1,114,792.91
3,787.7#
3S3,;,'f3.fi5
Other Bonds, Securities, etc.:
Bunds (other than l.\ fcC bonds) pledged to secure pos
tal savings deposits..............................
Securities, other than V. S. bonds (not including
stocks), o\n ned and unpledged....................
Total bonds, securities, etc., other than U. S......
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of sub
scription) ......................................
Furniture nnd fixtures ..............................
lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank...........
Items with Federal Reserve Honk In process of col
lection (not available as reserve).................
Cash in vault and net amounts due from national
banks ...........................................
Net amounts due from banks, bankers, and trust com
panies (other than included in Items 12. 13 or 14) ..
Exchanges for clearing house ........................
Total of Items 13, 14. 15. 16. and 17............
Checks on banks located outside of city or town of re
porting bank nnd other cash It «ms...............
Redemption fund with V. S. Treasurer and due from
U. 8. Treasurer .................................
Total . . .*.....................................
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in ................................
Surplus fund ........................................
Undivided profits ....................................
Less current expenses, interest, nnd taxes paid.......
Amount reserved for t.-ixes accrued...................
Amount reserved for all interest accrued.............
Circulating notes outstanding .......................
Net amounts due to National banks..................
Net amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust com
panies (other than included In Items 29 or 30)....
Certified checks outstanding ........................
Cashier's checks on own hank outstanding...........
Total of Items 30. 31, 32 and 33................
Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to
Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days):
Individual deposits subject to check..................
Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other
than for money borrowed)........................
State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by
pledge of assets of this bank.....................
Dividends unpaid ...................................
Total of demand deposits (other than bank de
posite( subject to Reserve, Items 34, 36, 36, 37, 38,
and 39 .......... ..............................$1.173,424.31
Tims deposits subject to Reeerve (payable after 30
daya, or subject to 20 days or more notioe, and
postal savings):
Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed)
Postal savings deposits ..............................
Other time deposits .................................
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve. Items
40, 41. 42, and 43................................
Other United States deposit«, including deposits of U.
8. disbursing officers............................
Bills payable with Federal Reserve Lank.............
Liabilities other than those above stated.............
4,500.00
10 . 000 .no
97,119.33
166.279.93
30.803.3f
2,489.10
5.000.00»
325,251.48
>2,374,392.60»
100,000 no
40.000.no
ti.262.5S
1,990.38
1,561.59
100 , 000 . 00 .
40,788.43(
188,173.67
220.58
16,068.81
11. 131,411.lt
35.S16.11
264.604.21
25,116.71
•,477.0ti
20.00
98.724.8t
S.372.4S
167,506.91
15,116.7t
800,000.00
8,191.41
n
Total ....................................'...... 62.374,312.61
State of Idaho, County of Ada, ss.:
I, G. R. Hitt, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that tho
above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ^
G. R. HITT,
Cashier,
(Seal) Correct—Attest:
JOHN ARCHABAL.
J- H. BLACK,
N. C. CHAPMAN,
Director*
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day of September, 1919
F. M. REAMER, Notary Publfe
everyone who has had th
slightest experience with rheu-»
malism will continue to suffer
and grow worse until they ari
finally practically helpless, un
less they realize that the dis
ease must be combatted at itaj
source. Rheumatism is ofteaj
a diseased condition of than
blood, the disease attacks th*l
body through the blood, henca
the system can be rid of it*;
ains only after the blood haa
been cleansed of the germs of
the disease.
Lotions, liniments and oint-*
merits, applied to the surface
is'may in some cases deaden Ihet
oivp&m for the time being, but
until you attack the disease at
| its foundation, you are making
1,0 progress toward a cure, and
j you are permitting the trouble
get a firmer hold on your;
! system every day. This is on«
reason why Rheumatism is
j usually a permanent disease,
»laying with its victims yenp
year. Uetting rid of the
.disease is merely a matter of
: treating it intelligently. Know -
mg that it cannot he cured by
! external applications, it is lolly;
'to rely upon such treatment,
S. S. S. is without question,
the most thorough blood med
! mine ever made and it cleanse*
' the blood of every impurity
you'and disease germ. That is whyj
it seldom tails to give satisfac
tory results in even the sever
e »t eases of Rheumatism. Be-i
jug purely vegetable without sd
j particle of mineral or chemical!
m its composition, it works by'
'eliminating and forcing out of
blood all iinpurites, acting'
as a Ionic to the entire system
at the same time, it has heoii
jin use for more than fifty years
'and thousands of sufferers
from rheumatism give it un
stinted praise.
You are invited to write our
medical department for full in
formation and advice about the
treatment of your own case,
for which no charge ia made.
Address Swift Specific Go., 27
iSwift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.