Rock Island Argus., October 02, 1912, HOME EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1912.
i ,
DAVENPORT
THE BARBER OF THE STONE AGE AND
TODAY ;
Autoist Jnjuret Child While en
deavoring to evade running over two
pmall girls playing on West Third
ftrect near Monroe school early Mon
day evening, William Elmho'.m, imple
ment dealer, ran Into the six-year-old
daughter of Dan Dafenbaugh, 1625
West Fourth street, knocking the
child down and injuring her about the
head. The autoist was going at a
medium speed and but for his efforts
to elude the other two children would
have escaped strlki-.g the Dafenbaugh
girl, whom it is said was playing in
the middle of the thoroughfare. Mr.
Kimholm failed to stop, believing the
child uninjured, but this morning his
iiumber was reported to the police by
a resident who witnessed the accident.
The Kir, 'b injuries are said to be of a
minor nature, consisting chiefly of a
Bcalp wound, which may confine the
blld to ber home for a week or 10
days.
o
New Savings Bank Opens The
Nortbwfht Davenport Savings bank
had a most, auspicious beginning In
ihe local fittanclal world yesterday
morning when the doors were opeued
for business in the new suburban
bunk building at the corner of Wash
ington and 1'nlon streets. The bank
i ti capitalized at $25,000 and has the
following officers and directors: Pres
ident. Dr. J. S. Weber; vice president,
1'eter Petors; Cashier. William Burr
matin; attorney, Henry H. Jebens;
directors. Dr. J. S. Weber. Peter Pet
ers. J. J. Jejisen. E. J. Hlttelbuscher,
Henry Tt. Horst. Peter Kloppenburg,
Louis H. Puck. Carl A. Dehrens, and
Henry H. Jbe.is.
Verdict for Plaintiff Twenty-four
hours deliberation on the part of the
jury hearing the damage suit of Hugo
Vogt, administrator of the estate of
John McPfcck, yesterday morning at
10:30 o'clock, returned a verdict for
the plaintiff In the sum of 13,500. The
defendant was the Chicago, Rock Is
land & Pacific railroad. Several days
r.iro the case was called before Judge
Barker. The plaintiff was askhig the
sum of $25,000 for the death of Mr.
McPeck. who was killed by belnc
close cp V I COCQtrr- J
I ovfW? vy S
rssA&& lorty ) I sows-n" J
0ua. 1 viCAYKER Pke Tia. Sr l "3" f
S&jl &feiW-Vfes rriS pfc-fJ
MOLINE
dren . They are Mrs. William Sho
water, Mrs. Fred Spencer, Carl, Em
anuel, Agnes an J Soere. all of thi3
city, and Mrs. Henry Johns of Pekin;
also IS grandchildren. Other surviv
ors are two brothers and two sisters
in Sweden.
Charles David Malone. 5-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Johnson,
1032 Twenty-seventh street, died Mon
day afternoon at 4:15 after an illness
of two days of bowel trouble. The
child leaves his parents and a brother
George and two sisters, Mary and
Laura.
truck and run over by one of the h06t8 of tvrm pupils, who
defendant, engines. At that time he occupying positions in all
was working on the Davenport-Musca-
tine interurhan line.
Obituary. Benjamin Anderson died
Mouday afternoon at 4:3ft o'clock at
his home, C34 Colorado street, after
a lingering lllnrss of more than a
year's duration. Deceased was born
In Albany, N. v., Oct. 13. 1S34. and if
he had survived his Illness 13 days
longer would have been 78 years of
age. In the early '50's he came west
and settled in this city. In January,
1K62. he enlisted In Co. D. 16th Iowa
infantry, aud one year later was pro
moted to corporal, and accompanied
Sherman on his memorable march to
ihe sea. In 1864 he was united in.
niarrhipe to Miss Mary Courtney. The
wife und two sons. Henry of Daven
port and Wil.lam of Colorado, are the
only survivors.
At the family home. 738 Kirkwood
boulevard, at 10:30 o'clock Monday
nittht. occurred the death of Mrs. Ida
S. Neuman Wahle in the 51st year of
her age. Deceased was born at Walnut
Crove, Jones county. Iowa, Dec. 18,
1861. She was united In marriage to
Louis L. Wahle April 29, 1908. Her
husband preceded her in death, hav-
years Mrs. Wahle was a successful
teacher In our public schools and was
universally loved and respected by
are now
pying positions in all walks of
life. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs.
Fred OrUi, Ells worth, Kan.; Mrs. The
resa Kruse and Mrs. A. D. Flue, both
of Davenport. The children to whom
she was a devoted aud loving mother
are: Erna M., Walter E. and LeRoy
I... aged respectively, 19, 18 and 10
years.
Increase in Enrollment. School en
rollment for the month of September
just ended is 44 greater than that for
the corresponding month last year, ac
cording to figures issued by Superin
tendent C. H. Maxson. The enrollment
showed a steady increase during the
month, and now totals 3,776. Tha
boys, as usual, are In tha majority,
there being 1,927 to 1,849 girls. Com
parison with last year's figures show
an especially large increase in enroll
ment at the high school, there being
39 more pupils now than a year ago.
Among the grade schools, the McKin
ley ahows an increase of 41 pupils over
last year. Mr. Maxson finds the av
erage attendance to be .7 per cent
higher than last year.
Frightens Burglars Away. When
George W. Johnson, chairman of the
republican city central committee, re
turned home from the rally in the Mo
line theatre Monday night, he found a
ladder propped against the house. Bur
glars evidently had been attempting to
effect an entrance through a second
story window when Mr. Johnson's ap
proach frightened them away. .Some
months ago, on the eve of his depart
ure for Chicago on a business trip, Mr.
Johnson's place was entered andWs
"roll" was taken. Result was that he
was obliged to awaken a friend at an
early hour the next morning to borrow
money to meet expenses of his trip.
0
Men Are RearrestedA-Freedom for
Paul Crane and Steve Augopolous was
short-lived, for since1 release by Justice
T. M. Wheelock because of lack of
jurisdiction, county court capiases
charging disorderly conduct have been
issued and served. - The two men are
in the county jail and are held under
bonds of "$200 each. The. arrests were
made Monday night by deputies from
Sheriff O. L. Bruner's office. . The men
had been free only since Saturday af
ternoon. Attorney W. E. Whiteside
expects to furnish bonds for the men
within a short time.
I SILVIS
.
ing passed this life Dec. -21, 1910. For Sherrard were Rock Island shoppers
Mathersville
Mrs. Fred Stevens visited in Aledo
during the past week.
John Lawson made a trip to Sher
rard Wednesday.
William Tomlinson of Cable was in
town Saturday.
The Misses Grace and Annie Odgen
of Gilchrist were visitors at the Bed
ford home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Murt Connor and two
daughters were Coal Valley visitors
Sunday.
Charlie Urney was a Rock Island
visitor last week.
Mrs. Jud Cox was a Rock Island pas
senger Wednesday.
Mrs. Alex Simpson and Mrs. Ernie
Thursday.
Mrs. W. J. Fritz and Mrs. Fred Heb
beln of Cable were visitors at the
Frank Russell home Thursday.
Miss Mable Sherrard of Sherrard
was a Mathersville visitor over Sun
day. Fred Schroeder was in Rock Island
on business Thursday. j
Mrs. Frank Cox was a Rock Island
shopper Monday.
Wiillam Kennedy was an Aledo vis
itor Saturday.
Mike Zukie of Aledo visited his sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Stevens, Sunday.
George Sackville has returned home
from a week's visit in Springfield.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Jacobs is quite ill.
Mrs. John Brown and daughter,
Mrs. Fred Welch, and son, Dave, of
Viola were visitors here Sunday.
J. Brooks of Davenport spent Sun-
day with his son, Carl, at this place,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Will Appeal Cases. G. W. Shortess
of Rock Island and the Davenport Ice
Cream company will appeal the cases
against them in this vity for violating
the city ordinances relating to the
standards of ice cream. The Moline
ordinances establish a standard of 14
per cent butter fat. The defendants
claim this is in conflict with the state
law, which they say fixes 8 per cent
as the standard. The ice cream in
question, they say, tested 12 per cent
.butter fat. Saturday fines of $10 and
costs against each were imposed,
when they defaulted. This is the sec-
I ond case brought by the local authori
ties against me manufacturers. The
companies claim to be complying with
the state law and say their product is
of high quality. They mean to fight
the case in the higher courts, and say
they are satisfied they will win.
Obituary Record. Summons of death
came to Mrs. Johanna Larson of 1217
Schutter of iKlgntn street at 3 Monday afternoon.
Pleasant Valley. Iowa, were Mathers-1 ' r demise was due to an affection of
vllle visitors over Sunday. I the liver, with which she had been ill
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hebbeln spent
Sunday at the Frank Russell home.
for four months. She was born in
Orabro Lan. Sweden. Sent. C. 1S50. and
Thomas Langston, who is employed nad lfvpd practically her whole life
there. She came with her husband
and family to this city in J 899, her
Joe Dowsett and ; home ever since. A woman of many
in Rock Island, was here visiting
friends Sunday.
John McGonigle,
Constipation and Catarrh
,i
ft
''It
;
,,
.Hi
1
)
I
1
i
Pat Kennedy were Rock Island visit
ors Sunday.
atn.iiViii-ii
S. B. HARTMAN, M. O.
1 You are constipated. You have tak-
Mein ,ascll4V a great many years. You
quick t
tried to select a diet that would
run
dowiour tov,'1-1 regular. In this you
ling with the problem of furnishing
the public an internal catarrh remedy.
Peruna has been the remedy that I
have devised and it baa certainly re
lieved many thousand people, yes,
hundreds of thousands of people, of
chronic catarrh.
Constipation was my chief difficulty
I in treating these rates. I often felt
1 that it would be better if a laxative
element were added to Peruna. I fear
i ed to do so, however, first because of
'the number of catarrhal patients who
; i.e eded no laxative, and second I was
I r-fraid of making such a radical
j change in a remedy that was already
: doing so well. Thus it was that I
' continued to prescribe with the Pe- j
j runa a bottle or Manaiin to mose wno
' reeded a laxative. At last, under cir
cumstances explained in my booklet,
1 1 was constrained to add the laxative
o'ement to Peruna. This constitute
what is now known as the revised
Peruua.
Now those who take Peruna will,
first, find themselves promptly reliev
ed of their constipation. Second, the
catarrh will gradually disappear. And
once the catarrh is cured the consti
pation leaves perirlanently. Then if
i you follow the advice given In my
, book, you will never have to take pil's
Children's Prattl.
At times it cannot be denied the ques
tions of children become irksome, but
who -would wish a child to ask no ques
tions? Julius Sturm tells in one of bis
pretty fairy tales how a grandfather,
driven into impatience by the constant
questionings of his grandchild, ex
claimed. 'I wish your tongue were out
of Joint V But when unexpectedly his
wieh was fulfilled and the child became
dumb how he Joyfully exchanged one
of the two years which an angel had
prophesied he was yet to live for the
privilege of hearing the little one's
prattle again! Exchange.
pry more.
On Universal Symbol.
"Scientist at work on a universal
language nave one symbol to start
wltb tbat already has the same mean
Ins the worli over." a traveler aald.
"That is the skull and cross bones. Ita
upeech Is even more nniversnl than
tnnslc or money. Mimical raluea dif
fer tn different countries, as doe mon
ey, bnt from one end of the earth tn
che other a skull and rroonbooea meana
poison." New York Times.
sterling qualities, she will be missed,
especially in the home. She leaves
bereft, beside the husband, seven chil-
FACE COVERED
WITH
1
Real Merit.
Real merit of any kind cannot h
lone concealed It will be discovered,
sod nothing can depreciate tt but a
man's exhibiting It himself. It may
not always be rewarded as it oopht.
there is a"10'1 a!:d were obi'Sel to go j ycu can gBore. You will be perma
f t'our laxatives again. This. I i n t k., ..
Cathartics and laxatives ! but It will always be known.-Cheer-
foree and tt"ur 'ulJl,,,,B agiiu. i ma. i
rlsh and uncCu soing oa many 'ear
the region of Uave slight catarrh in the
r!ve formation vR!- You never imagined
tite and nervousn'0 had anything to dp
cature's own reman,' i . Suppose I wera
1 . . , 1 . ,. K ..... -
..-mi. noiiceaDir this formula la now put under the
flcses. Demonstration er get better name of katar-q, ,4
1 ruj v urmai compan tu u- 1 . KA-TR-VO
:ew Harper House pha ucr you wouia
Ifland. and E. Jericho 1 t0 truth,
itore, Moline. (Advertiseive been wrest-
nently relieved of both your catarrh
and the constipation.
Fcmr.a Is for sale at all drug stores.
SPECIAL NOTICE Many persons
are making inqulriea for the old-
t.me Peruna. To such would say.
company. Columbus.
Ohio. Write them and they will be
pleased to send you a free booklet.
(Advertisement.)
field.
A Notable Exception.
"AH animal producjs. you know,"
said the teacher, "are perishable and
soon deoay if not artificially preserv
ed." "Tes. sir," cordially assemed the
solemn young man w-irb the wicked
ee. efjjieoiaiiy elephants' Ivory."
Chicago Tribune.
All the
Argus.
news aU the time Tha
Red and Irritated. Pimples Festered.
Itched and Burned. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment About 3
Weeks. Was Completely Cured.
1613 Dayton BW. Chicago, III. "My
face wi very red and Irritated and wae
covered with pimplea. The pimples festered
and came to a head. They Itched and
burned and when I scratched them became
ears. I tried scape and they would not stop
tbe Itching and burning of the skin. This
lasted for a month or more. At' last I tried
Cuticura Ointment and Soap. They took
out the burning and Itching of the skin
soothing It very much and giving the rellt-f
that the others failed to give me. I used tbe
Cuticura, Soap and Ointment about three
weeks and was completely cured." (Signed)
Miss Clara Mueller. Mar. 10. 1013.
BURNING AND ITCHING
Day and Night. Frrrmi ia Form of Rata.
Moores Hill. Ind. "My little daughter
had a burning and Itching sensation day
and night. The eczema was ia tbe form
of a rash. It began first in patches on her
fane and under ber arms, and then on her
hands. Te were very much alarmed about
ber as It was spreading so rapidly. We used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment about one
month and they cured my Utile daughter
of eczema. Her skin is as smooth as could
be and sbe is in fine hcaUn." (signed) Mrs.
Lizzie Roof. Jan. 27. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
old throughout the world. Liberal sample of
eich mailed free, wtth 32-p. Skin book. Ad
tlrcns post-card "Cuticura, Dept.T. Eostoa."
eTender-faeed men should use Cuticura
Soea Shaving Stick. 25c Sample free.
(Advertisement)
Miss Jessie Price has taken a posi
tion in the Boston Store, Moline.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid met
Thursday at the church. It was an
all day meeting and dinner was serv
ed to a large number.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid society
gave, a church fair Friday evening
at Kuhnes' halL A 'neat sum was
cleared for the benefit of the church.
Miss Alice Brown of Osborne visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Johns spent part of Mon
day in the tri-cities.
Mrs. Jessie Brown and daughter,
Ruth, of Osborne, visited relatives
here last week.
G. W. Dipple, who was formerly as
sistant foreman at the roundhouse
here, has returned home to Cedar
Rapids, after visiting friends here.
F. W. Ret,tick and wife are visiting
friends at Peoria.
Mrs. Bert Beerbower entertained
the Embroidery and Birthday club
Tuesday.
O. Morsely Is viBiting relatives at
Brooklyn.
The Crescent Embroidery club met
with Mrs. Thomas Crawford Tuesday.
C. W. Cross.ey and family are vis
iting relatives at Des Moines, St.
Paul and Minneapolis.
Charles Rough has been promoted
from Brakeman to extra conductor.
Samuel Reed spent part of Monday
in South Rock Island.
The Tri-City Embroidery club was
entertained at the home of J. R. Wil
son, Friday.
Mrs. George Tutberry has received
word of the death of her mother at
Nottingham, England.
A number of the friends and neigh
bors of Mr. and Mrs. David Stout
went to their home last Friday even
ing, perpetrating a neat farewell sur
prise party oa them. After an elegant
supper had been served the host and
hostess were presented with several
pices of beautiful silverware. Mr.
Stout and family moved last Wednes
day to Marshalltown, Iowa.
The Kensington Embroidery club
was entertained at, Campbell's island
by Mrs. L. P. Outten, assisted by Mrs.
Lawson, Miss Ethel McConnel and
Mrs. F. Stewart of East Moline. Af
ter a fine dinner had been served
the hours soon passed in social con
versation and needlework.
Mrs. B. Minser is clerking in J.
Lee Crowder'a store.
C. Hart and family have arrived
home from KanEas and are residing
cn Twelfth street.
Mrs. B. Hull has arrived home from
a visit at Nichols, Iowa.
Robert Hammond is slowly recover
ing from blood poisoning.
Harry Hockmau haB moved into the
house vacated by David Stout.
Mrs. Ferguson aud daughter, Ruth,
ot Annawan are visiting relatives
here.
Miss Laverna Bell, who is attending
school here and who resides in Sher
rard, was visited by her father last
week.
Mrs. F. Haddick entertained in hon
or of Mrs. Belle Tenney of Moline
last Friday evening. Cards were the
diversion. Mesdames Tenney and
Smith won prizes. It was a farewell
courtesy, as Mrs. Tenney is moving
to Texas.
R. S. Silvis is on the sick list
G. Behrens has moved his family
here from Chicago.
Mrs. William Ireland has as a guest
her mother, Mrs. E. V. Morris, of
DeWitt, Iowa.
Mrs. James Nelson was paid a visit
by Miss Jane Carruthers of Osco,
Iowa.
Mrs. T. W. Rettlck has as a guest
her mother from Cable.
George McKinley has departed for
West Liberty, Iowa, where he has ac
cepted a position as trainmaster.
Mrs. R. McGown and daughter have
arrived home from Omaha.
Mrs. R. Flyon is visiting relatives
at Lincoln, Neb.
The high school has organized a
literary society with Mlra Nichols as
president; Catharine Seytohltosky,
vice president; Hattie Swanson, sec
retary, and Lillian Thompson, treas
urer. Miss Ethel Klrkpatrick viaited at
Buda with relatives last week.
A new daughter arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gerstener of
Fifth street, last week.
Miss Studevan has returned home
from a visit at Peru, 111.
T. Thomas has returned to Arkart
saa, after visiting friends here.
Mr. Laugly has moved his family
to Pennsylvania, where he has ac
cepted a position with a railroad.
William Gearhardt and family of ,
Carbon Cliff visited friends here las
week.
Verne Wolfe has moved his family
to Brooklyn, Iowa.
C. Ruff departed last Saturday for
St. Louis as a delegate to the conven
tion of the Brotherhood of Railroad
trainmen.
Miss Olive Crowder has arrived
hon.e from a visit with friends at Ce
dar Rapids, Iowa.
Mrs. Ida Frymeyer a'nd mother are
visiting at Dunlap, Iowa.
Miss Adine Buell of Missouri Is
visiting relatives here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Frew have return
ed home from a visit in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Jessie Brown and daughter.
Healthful DnaTif iestoihelti o a
Prof. Prescottyofthe Univers
ity of Michigan, explains why
Royal Baking Powder adds
healthful qualities to the food.
Testifying: before the Pure Food Com
mittee of Congress, the Professor stated
that fruit acids were excellent articles
of food and that of these cream of tar
tar, the acid of grapes, held rank with
the highest both in itself and its effect
in the process of leavening and baking.
He regarded the results from cream
of tartar baking powder as favor
able to health, Scientists and hygien
ists are in accord with this opinion.
Royal is the only Baking
Powder made from Royal
Crape Cream of Tartar
Ruth, of Osborhe, visited relatives
here last week.
A large number attended the church
fair given by the Baptist Ladles' Aid
society at Kuhnes' hall Friday even
tag. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. ThompkinB have
gone to East Moline to reside and
W. Johnson has moved into the home
vacated by tjiem.
ORION
Mrs. Arthur Case returned Saturday
evening from the Galesburg hospital.
She is very much improved.
G. Bothwell Is in Jewell, Iowa, for
an extended visit.
Mrs. Ray McDonald has returned
from the Galesburg hospital, where
she underwent an operation.
Mrs. E. L. Streed was a Galesburg
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. E. Elwell spent Monday in
Rock Island.
Mrs. Brodine, who is in the Augus
tana hospital in Chicago, suffered a
relapse Friday. All the children were
called to her bedside. Word received
today is that she is Bt ill very low.
The attending doctors believe that she
will recover.
Many of the Orion people are dig
ging their potatoes. They report
them small and very few in a hill.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M.
E. church will meet with Mrs. Ella
Ferguson Thursday afternoon.
Rev. and. Mrs. Andrlck of the Bap
tist church entertained Uie Shining
Light society at the parsonage Fri
day evening.
BROKEN ENGLISH.
Trial of a Frenchman With One of
Our Common Verba.
English is said to be the hardest lun
guage In the world to foreigners. This
Is a broad statement, which might be
bard to prove, but certainly it la not
tbe easiest in the world. A professor
In an eastern college relates a French
friend's trials -with our verb "break."
lie writes:
"I begin to understand your language
better, but your verbs trouble we still.
I saw my friend Mra S. just now.
She says sbe Intends to break down
ber school earlier than usual. Am I
right there?"
"Break up her school," aha must
have said.
"Oh, yea, I remember; break up
school."
"Why does she do that?" I asked.
"Because her health la broken into."
"Broken down."
"Broken down? Oh, yes! And. in
deed, since the fever has broken up In
her town."
"Broken out. Will she leave her
house alone?"
"No. She Is afraid It will be broken
broken. How do I say that?"
"Broken Into."
"Certainly. It Is what I meant to
sny."
"Ia her son to be married soon?"
"No. That engagement Is broken
broken." "Broken off." Los Angeles Tlniea.
Murger's Last Words.
In the diary of Baron d'Ambea.
published aH "The Intlmufe Memoirs of
Napoleon IIL." Is this entry for Jan
nary. 1801:
"I was with Afme Millet (the sculp
tor), who was the last that spoke to
him (Murger. tbe writen. And what
do you think he said to Millet? 'Mind
you there are only three things
In life friendship, love and' He
could not finish, he waB choklug
Tbe msn fell silent awhile, then went
on ncaln. fascinated. 'Friendship love'
I wlnn 1 kuew what tbe third thing
was."
Hoarseness in a child subject to
croup Is a sure indication of the ap
proach of the disease, if Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is given at once
or even after the croupy cough has
appeared, it will prevent the attack.
Contains no poison. Sold by all drug
gists. (Advertisement.)
MAX AND THE SOIL.
Dr. R. V. Pierce of Buffalo, author of the Common Sens
Medical Adviser, keys " why does not the tarmcr treat his own
body as he treats the land he cultivates. He puts back in phos
phate what he takes out in crops, or the land would ((row poor.
The farmer bhould put hack into his body flic vital elements
exhausted by labor, or by ill-hciilth induced by some chronio
disease." Further, he toys, " the great value of my Doctor
I'lerce's GolJen Medical Discovery i in its vitalizing power. It gives strength
to the stomach and purity to the blood. It is like the phosphates which supply
nature with the substances that build up tha crops. The far-reaching action of
Doctor Plcrce'a Golden Medical Discovery
is due to ita effect on tho stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition. Dis
eases that begin in the stomach are cured through the stomach. A bilious spell
is simply the result of oa cilurt made by the liver to catch up when over-worked
and exhausted. I have found the ' Discovery ' to be unsuspassed as a liver reg
ulator and rich blood-maker."
Misa Lotti8 I'xisKLr of Perth. Kansan, says:
oi mo e..ii-cuvoiu:--s ol your remf..y uix,n inysrlr.
I will here add my testimony
I was trout. IitI with indigestion
for two years or ni're. Ixx-toi ei w !th ti.ree different d turn liesldes Uiklnir numer
ous kinii.x of -e.;iiled ' stomh run' but received no ptrraanwit re lief. I was run
down, -onlu not ! p at night with the p:iln iu my clnL cuiiitftd by gas on tho stom
ach. W;:s weak, could eat scnr. iy uny-.r.lng although I wjig htii.gry nearly all the
time. Alvt ono yr-.ir 8';1 u hiilf iu;o I iepan inking your ' Golden Medical Ilncnv
ery,' and aftr l avlnp tn':en sevwal tx-.tiics am nearly curd of stomach trouble
Can now e;it witnout ui tr-SH and have (rained f fUu toi:u.'!s In wclrrht.
I thank you K-r you: t -mij and wthh yon ull success la your u-xA work."
MP FEE GKLY ONE DOLLAR
' 1 INCLUDING MEDICINE
Before you pay big fees to others Investigate our (rest
success and low prices. For 17 years the best and
cheapest Our fee for medical treatment Is only one
dollar including; medicine. In Catarrh. Rheumatism and
many Heart. Stomach and Luna; Troubles Also Ner
vous Debility. Weakness, Jor of Vigor, alt run dawn.
Varicose Veins, Kidney. Bladder, Blood and Skin IjIh
eaiie at very low rates. Call at office once. You cau
return home same day.
I
0
WOMEN
and children should take our uperlal
treatment f n r lun Kri
rneumatlo and - rvoui xllua 17 v.ar i. r... .
Si Hours: 1 to II. I to 4. and Tuesday and gaturday cve
- ,sj King), i iv w. aiso oungjy morning Irom 19 to It a. in.
CHICAGO MEDICAL INSTITUTE
at., ever Adams Express Co. Oaves port, la.
IfjBBdSUI