davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1896-01-18
The Old Cherry Farm.
BY HELEN WHITNEY CLARK.

s'Sech reediklis thing to dol" de-
clared Aunt Lurainey Milford. 81
sh'u'd say Hazel wasn't in her sane
senses.
The Milford connection, far and
near, we're terribly exercised over the
fact that Hazel Heatherton had in
vested six hundred dollars for the old
Cherry Farm.
"An old place that amt wurth
shucks, they asserted.
When Uncle Hezekiah Milford
died, leaving thousand dollars to
each of his two unmarried nieces, the
two girls were looked upon as heir
esses by the numerous kin-folk living
in and around the little village of
Dripping Springs.
But when Hazel, in spite of all op-
position, insisted on investing six
hundred dollars of her legacy in the
farm, as already stated, and invited
Aunt Comfort Mulford to live with
her, their discomfort knew no
bounds.
''She might of invested her legacy
safe with me-, complained Uncle
Zeke, can I'd of give her five per
cent intrust on it. She could O. lived
good on that; but no, she must go
an spend her money fust thing fore
Uncle Hezekiah was fairly cold in his
grave
''Tnat ole place won't grow nothin'
but pusley an cookie burs," groaned
Aunt Lurainey. "She'll sturve to
death on it, shore.
It'll be Judgement on her, if she
does," declared Uncle Zeke, grimly
shaking his head as he lighted his
cob-pipe with a coal from the fire.
place.
And the rest of the kin folks agreed
with him, and prophesied all manner
of ill-fortune for Hazel. All, that is,
with the exception of Cousin John
Mulford and his wife, Arvllla.
They pushed her in her unpopular
proceeding. Cousin John even went
and mended the roof of the leaky but
picturesque little cottage, which stood
on grassy hillside, sheltered by the
sweeping branches of half dozen or
more black heart cherry-trees which
had given the place its name.
'It's pretty place, averred Cous-
in John. can Hazel will have a
home there if she amt got nothin'
else. Her an Aunt Comfort II live
as happy as cows in a clover-field."
But the other relatives shook their
heads and drew long faces over Ha-
zel's future prospects.
''She might of bought lot in town
if she must have property" they
grumbled.
But Hazel only laughed at their
forebodings.
81 never had home of my own. T"
she said, "and I guess the old place
will support me and Aunt Comfort as
xvoI1 ho N1ainn hot h.
cherry trees
And when the three rooms of the
cottage were secured as clean as soap
and water could make them, the walls
newly whitened, and the rooms filled
with pretty household furniture Hazel
had bought, and which Cousin Johr
brought out with his oxteam, the
young mistress of Cherry Farm felt 6
serene content in her possessions tina
all the ill-natured forebodings of the
Milford clan failed to disturb.
"Thar you air, Hazel-snug as
bug in rug ! said Cousin John
mopping his face with his red cottol
handkerchief, as he started the lum
bering oxen on their homeward way
'An' when you git yer plumber all pu
to rights, me an Arvilly'll come an
make you yisit.'
ssBe sure you do" cried Haze
brightly. ''And when the cherrie
are ripe, Arvilla can have all she want
Passaic City record., 1896-01-18
Earliest Vegetables Always Pay.

That's so the editor hears Mr.. Market
Gardner say. Well. why don't you have
them? Simply because you don't plant
Salzer's Northern grown Seeds His vegeta-
bles are bred to earliness and they never dis
appoint you. Salzer is the largest grower OF
vegetables, farm seeds, grasses, clovers, po-
tatoes. etc.
If YOU WILL CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT TO
the John A. SaIzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis.,,
with 10c. postage, you will get sample pack
age of Early Bird Radish (ready in 16 days)
and their great catalogue. Catalogue alone.
SC. postage. (A.)
Passaic City record., 1896-01-18

Two British military officers have been
detailed to organize the British Guiana police.
Passaic City record., 1896-01-18

Sparrow heads are still worth a cent apiece
in Illinois by way of a bounty.
Passaic City record., 1896-01-18

SINGERS AND ARTISTS GENERALLY are users
of ''BYo1y7,'s Bronchial Troches" for Hoarseness
and Throat Troubles. They afford instant relief
Passaic City record., 1896-01-18

Fifteen million tons of ice were used in
constructing the ice palace at Leadville, Col
Passaic City record., 1896-01-18

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces insamma-
ton. allays pain, cures wind collie. 25c. bottle
Passaic City record., 1896-01-18

Piso's Cure for Consumption has saved, me
many doctors Bills. f. HAaDY, Hopkins
Place. Baltimore Md. Dec. 2. 1894.
Passaic City record., 1896-01-18

FITS stopped free by DR.. KLINE's GREAT
NERVE REsToRER. No fits after first days use.
Marvellous cures. Treatise and $500 trial bot
tie free. DR.. Kline. 931 Arch ST., Phila., Pa.
Passaic City record., 1896-01-18

"Eow does she ever expect to git
married I'd like to know" she COM
mented, "away off in that lonely old
place, with nobody but poky Aunt
Comfort for company? But I don't
care, I'm sure, if she wants to make
an old maid of herself. Tn a-goin' to
have the good of my money while I'm
young"
She accordingly indulged herself in
the purchase of numerous and expen-
sive dresses and gewgaws, banged and
frizzed her hair in the latest style,
carried scarlet parasol in her village
walks, and after enjoying the triumph
of exhibiting herself and her new pos
sessions to the Inhabitants of Dripping
Springs, she announced her intention
of going to the seashore for the sum-
mer.
'sGoing a-husband hunting, "de-
clared the gossips. "There amt no.
body good enough for her In Dripping
Springs.
But if Melzena heard them she paid
no heed to their gossip, but packed
her new big Saratoga trunk with her
new fnery and set out on her long
journey.
As the weeks passed on, Hazel and
Aunt Comfort enjoyed themselves in
their new home, in spite of the evil
representations.
And indeed, though the dissatisfied
kinfolk shook their head over Hazel
and her doings, they were very we'll
pleased to ride out to the farm on
summer afternoons and eat their fill
of the ripe, black heart cherries, or
drink tea from Hazel's fowered china
tea cups; or to spend the day and dine
on fried chicken, green peas. new
potatoes and other early vegetables,
raised by the industry OF Hazel and
Aunt Comfort.
Passaic City record., 1896-01-18

Auub OOullOIts
sMarried? No; nor don't never
expect to be-" solemnly asserted Mr..
Nicholas Bycroft, as he fastened the
basp of his trunk, and took down his
breech-loadiug rifle to see that it was
in order.
For Mr.. Nicholas was making final
preparations for his journey to Texas,
where he was going into stock raising
on a cattle ranch of several hundred
acres.
"Get married, indeedT he con-
t1nued, muttering to himself. ''There
amt more'n one girl in hundred I'd
have. an like as not that one wouldn't
have me. If there was girl now
that thought of anything besides
a-curling her hair an dressing herself
up in silks an furbelows, an had any
idee of what home ought to be, L
dun know but I might-But pshaw!
if there's any sich girls, I've never
come across 'em, an never expect to.
I'll be an old bachelor an live by my
self, like Uncle Tom"
"Bless me, Hazel!' cried Aunt
Comfort, one bright summer morning,
'there's your Cousin John an Arvilly
a-comin' out in the spring wagon, an
man with 'em. Who kin it be?
'Taint the minister, I know, fur he's
more grizzled ]ookin' an haint got
p'inted moustache like this one."
1t was baking-day and Hazel was in
the kitchen, her sleeves rolled up and
her cheeks flushed to bright damask
red.
81 hope the best tablecloth is clean,
whoever it is" she returned, peeping
into the oven at pan of cherry tarts
| that were almost swimming in their
own crimson juice.
The stranger with the ''p'inted
moustache" proved to be Mr..
Nicholas Bycroft, who had stopped
on his journey to spend week with
his Cousin Arvilla, John Mulford's
wife.
Mr. Bycroft's first visit to Cherry
Farm was by no means his last one,
and, for some reason or other, his
week s visit stretched to month, and
the month had almost doubled itself,
and still he fingered at his cousins,
near Dripping Springs.
One summer night he stood with
Hazel on the latticed porch at Cherry
Cottage, the soft moonbeams filtering
down through the scarlet bean-vines
overhead.
"There amt another woman in the
world [ ever wanted to marry, Haze
only you," whispered Nicholas ear
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-11
Ericsson Is n Jonah Sure.

The Dubuque built torpedo boat,
Ericsson, is a Jonah sure. The scene
OF her late catastrophe was the TIM
Der dry dock of the Brooklyn navy
yard. The dock is 5000 feet long,
100 feet wide, and has depth of II
feet. Work was over for the dav,
and so far as can be learned, no one
was present when the accident oc-
CURED. A wave caused by passing
sound steamer which forced itself
beneath the heavy caisson at the
mouth of the dry dock capsized it,
throwing it into the dock and allow
ing the water to rush in. The dock
was empty, and the force of the
water rushing in caused the moor
ings OF the torpedo boat, Ericsson, tn
snap. hurting it against the end of
the dock. About II feet of the bow
OF the Ericsson was stove in and the
stern badly damaged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-11
GOOD SPORT.
Prizes offered Contestants 1T the wovd
man LogrOiliuT.

Prizes Offered Contestants 1T the wo,d
man LogroiliuY.
The sport arranged for the log-
rolling OF the Modern Woodmen,
which comes off Thursday, the 18th,
will be an attractive feature of the
day, number Of special prizes being
offered as incentives. The races and
prizes to be awarded are as follows:
Bicycle Race-Bicycle suit by the
London Clothing company, first
prize; sweater, by Goldsmith, Sec
opd.
100 Yard Foot Rsce-Two sacks of
flour, by j. NJ. Schaab, first prize;
pair Of shoes. by George Schneider,
second.
Sack Race-Sack Of flour by j. T.
Shields. fret prize; pair of shoes by
Dolly Bros, second.
heelbarrow Race-Box of cigars
by Joseph Geiger, first prize; sack of
Hour by j. L. Shields. second.
Climbing Creased Pole-Suit of
clothes by Sommers e. LaVelle. fret
prize; box of cigars by Bailey & Co.,
second.
Creased Pig-The pig when caught.
There will be game OF bass ball
by picked mines from the different
camps.
Phe bicycle course will be from the
hopfield over the Twelfth street paw
ing TO Fourth avenue and return.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-11
AWOMAN's OBSERVATION.
Mrs. Dunn, OF Moline, Writes of Mrs.
". j. Bran.

Mrs. Dunn, OF Moline, Writes of Mrs.
". j. Brya
Mrs. l.. ID. Dunn, of Moline, who
was one of the reception committee
on the occasion of the visit of Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Bryan, to the three
cities SATURDAY., hes written the fol-
lowing impressions to the Moline
Mail:
Mrs. Bryan is a woman OF win
ming personality. genial in mauner
and frank in speech. modified with a
slight reticence where personalities
are involved. She impresses one as
3 woman OF much seif-pose, not at
all elated with the apparently unex-
pected position in which she is
placed. When ooe of the Moline
ladies alluded to the great satisfac-
ton she must feel az the tlattering
attentions shown Mr.. Bryan her face
lighted up with sudden glow of
feeling, and she seemed quite
touched. bat she replied gently:
The people are certainly awakened
and they seem very sincere
"She was plainly dressed in dark
silk skirt and grass linen shirt waist,
and wore black chip hat trimmed
with profusion OF lavender flowers.
She wore no Jawelry of any descrip-
ton. In short. she represents, per-
fectiy. the best type of American
womanhood, and. as one of the Mo-
line men said: Should she, as seems
probable, ever occupy the position
Of the leading lady of the land. she
will stand as type of our finest
country woman, and be in herself a
vindication of American institutions
since in no other land on earth could
a woman be so suddenly lifted from
the obscurity of simple domestic
life, and be able to fill so gracefully
4 position SO exalted.'h
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-11
GOSLiE TAKES TO WATER,


The Phiiadelphss Travelling Man Wins
tn. River Race.
The swimming race between Cos
lin. the Philadelphia travelling man,
and Ernest WenZel, of ID NEWPORT,
yesterday afternoon, drew large
crowd to the river, while all sorts OF
crafts followed the novel contestants
over the course. The start was
made from the foot OF Rock Island
street. Davenport. the finish at the
head o. Oferman's island. Gos,in
was an easy winner. making the two
and-a-hs!f miles in So minutes
WeDzel came in Il minutes later. A
little excitement was instilIed in
into the race by side bets that
lad by the name of kasson, who
had been barred out of the
race and who was swimmin o
with the contestants for the purpose
OF showing them what he could do,
would beat Goslin out. The lad
demonstrated his ability to beat the
Philadelphia swimmer hands down.
but made mistake in the course
and Goslin led to the flag by 10 feet
or more. Bets were freely offered
after the contest that Kasson could
beat Goslin over any course. Goslin
swan against Wenzel across the
river here last year and defeated
him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-11
MILAN MUSINGS.

MILAN. Aug. 11.-Peter Rogers.
who has made his home with Ellis
Rouse, of Black Hawk, for several
years. will soon become citizen of
Milan. He will occupy the house
which he owns on Dickson street as
soon as Busheart g. Hollowpeter
have remodeled it. Mr.. Rogers,
niece will keep house for him.
John Lambert will have charge of
the feed yard at the camp ground
this season. 1t is not yet known who
will have charge of the cooking tent
st the grounds or other concessions.
A great deal of thieving has been
going on for the past few weeks in
Milan and the authorities are hot on
the trail. Only short time ago
| corn was taken from Enos Allies aud
DIR. W. l.. Eddy, and Thursday even
ing DR.. Virgins was robbed OF his
Corn. Some horse shoes and mule
shoes, nails and hammer were also
taken from Fred Shellman's black
smith shop.
Invitations are out for the mar
rage Of Miss Jennie Adams, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Adams.
of Milan, to Alexander Bingmsn, of
Bowling, Wednesday, Aug. ~, at the
home of the brides parents in Milan.
The bride is one of Milan's fairest
daughters and the groom is also well!
known. and their many friends ex-
tend congratulations.
The Curfew nine of Milan played a
game of ball with the Reynolds nine
at the latter place Saturday aud sue
ceeded in batting out victory. A
large crowd was in attendance and
the weather was fine. The mines
lined up as follows: Curfews-Rav
Kennedy, c: Hugh Canaan, p; IL.
Woermann, SIS; Fred Mosher, 1st b;
Arthur Kuehl, ID b; ID. Fitzsimmons,
Sd b; John Carouthers, If; Noda Will
SOD. CT; Will Fitzsimmons. IF. Rev
nolds-Ed McAdam, If; Haetie, ID b:
kistler, IF; Johnson. p; Clark, Sd b;
Huffman, LIST b; Freytag, CT; Foster,
SIS; Nc Adam, 80. The score at the
end of nine innings was Is to IA in
favor Of the Curfews-and the bell
pAaled forth the joyous tidi"gs.
Camp Breezy Time on Vandruff's
island has two new members. Miss
Nora Adams and Miss Theresa
Peters, of Rock Island. Misses Vio-
la Adams and Barbara Maudel, of
Rock Island, were am ong the visi-
tors atthe camp Sunday. The young
ladies OF the camp gave a leap year
entertainment Saturday evening
that is, they asked the Eagle camp
boys 10 come down. They were not
slow in coming, either; and the en-
tertainment soon began. Several Sc
leciions were given on the man d olin
mouth organ, door bell and tin
horns. after which Miss Nellie Adams
recited "William Tell" aud ..Sockrey
and the Soften Hen" with pleasing
effect. Miss Nora Adams sang several
solos. after which all sang at once the
song they liked best-and such time
| was never seen.
Miss Ada Manning, of Charlton,
Iowa. has returned home after a few
weeks visit with relatives.
w. +. Allen and wife. of Monte
yuma, Iowa, spent last Sunday with
A. A. Allen and family. o. S. Rose
man, mayor of Montezuma, accom-
panied MIR. Allen.
David Sears made flying trip to
Peoria and spent Friday transacting
business there. The pottery is MAX
ing rapid strides in the art, and ware
will soon be put on the market that
will make the pottery famous. About
thirty men are now employed. Ware
is made in sizes from one pint to SO
gallons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-11

Did You Ever

try Electric Bitters as remedy for
your troubles? Ii not, get a bottle
now and get relief. This medicine
has been found to be particularly
adapted to the relief and cure of ali
Female Complaints, exerting a WON
derful direct influence in giving
strength and tone to the organs. If
you have loss OF appetite, constipa-
ton, headache. fainting spells or are
nervous, sleepless, eNcitable, melau-
choly or troubled with dizzy spells,
Electric Bitters is the medicine you
need. Health and strength are guar
anteed by its use. Large bottles
only soc at Hartz & Uilemeyer's
drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-11

II is table fact that the character II the
evidence constantly oecu; yug This spare is given
o. Peep whl are OF only well kuo Su huf who
are OF The best circles Of business ana social life
OF Davenport DR.. York Il Crawford ni.le il a
rule TO publ. the vcln"tary ststements az cured
PitieIts Everyone vi the Testimonials which
nave appeared la Tee columns mas come firm
Tue lips or pen. no. q SON. obscure -.BonrniN'
OF some Distant state. but from the hearts OF
ioCh fhiGSD AND NE:GnRORS who
nave by the pert ct and mIichles- York Crsy-
lora Meth ID o! Treatment been reclaimed cured
ana given Lew l.l~e Of lfc. N every instance.
gas the testinf ny been the genuine utt-rsnc-.
OF grsit I,li PATE n's WHOM ycu all know and see.
uaiS: To all uEprt iud ccd. f.ir minced PEE pls
tnis deluxe OF testimony mast mead n g,eat deal
proves IN the first place that D-r. York and
Crawiord do what hey say they viii do raev
cure when they say they will cure, and in the
enores, Possible time, and the 10 est pos IDLE
cost 10 the patients 49,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-11
or All Things I'm tho World

tonic lie what nervous pso ple require. To i'm
n strength into The nervous Organism is to in
slre its tranq utility, provided uses OF unhs attn
fui excl cn!eut are avoided. A medicinal tonic
that-like Hcstetters Stomach Bitters-com.
msads the rnq Ia'iiel sanction Of the healing
profession ard which institutes neral reform
In biious, dyspe2tic and debilitaed condition
OF the systen is surely entitled to careful trial
by Intelligent people, capable OF forming due
estimste OF a mdc;ne, from emphatic and often
recorded professional evidence in its behalf.
Not only are tho nerves and stomach invisorated
by The Bitters, hut the system is also endowed
with INV Dnted power o. resistance to influences
Ia air. water or daily avocation subversive of
health. Prominently dangerous long the first
named Of these is mala,is, against which Ucstet.
ters Stomach Btters affords a competent safe
guard. Rheumatisn aud kidney tro :b!es are
a!so prevented and overcome byit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-11
Very Low RAtea.

Very low rates will be made by the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas railway,
for excursions Of August 4 and Is,
September l, 10 and 20, to the south,
for home seekers and harvesters.
For particulars, apply to the nearest
local agent or address II. A. Cher
rier, SIG Marquette building, Chi
cago, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-11
II You win Use u Little Reasoning

and not be influenced by the clai m
that ratarrh is q blood disease. Y on
can easily prove that catarrh is cli-
matte. Have You not the severest
catarrhal attacks during winter aud
spring. and have You but little evil
dence of catarrh during the summer?
Yes. Well. this proves it is a CHI
matte disorder. infiaming The men,
b.ane OF the nasal passages. 1t is a
waste of time and money 10 invest in
blood remedies. The proper treat
ment is local application, and the
most prompt to cure is that popular
remedy, Ely's Cream Balm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-11
COUNTY BUILDING,
Tr~napDr~

Aug William Whiteside to An
drew j. Marshall. $50 acres ,el Sc.
%, 20, 2e, 81.
SIS. &. Berglund to c. A. Berg
lund, lot y, block ,, Aldsy's secoud
add. East Rock Island, $4,000.
Barbara Frink to A. +. Swanson,
lot 4. G. +. Mueller's assessors plat,
mel &, Il. Ivy. $,,70O.
Elizabeth Korb to +. H. Guver,
tract by metes and bounds, lie
Claire's reserve, $l,575.
K. A. Smith to j. ii. Kerr, lots 9
and 10, Il. A. Smiths add, Rock ISL
and, $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-11
References.

Names and addresses given in these columns
are not prantcms. but are ling witnerses
lney can De seen, interviewed o. written TO-
They are bona fide residents of This vicinity
r W. McMANrs. Davenport
b. i. NANDERYAGr 1880 Ripisy street Dayen-
port. Catarrh.
j. II. DAVIS, l60a Park avenue, Davenport, On.
O. vESIo, 1873 Farlam street, Davenport,
Catarrh.
Mrs. HANNAH Cox. sos West Fifth s,reat. DAY.
export, Rheumatism
hkNRr COOK, sixth and Brady, Davenport,
EXPORT Ca arm Of The stomach.
W. HeMe-, sos West Locust street, Davon-
port, Catsrfh
island, Catarrh and Bronchitis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-11
Hot Weather ,xulss.

In warm weather bowel complaints
frequently result from over eating or
over drinking. Foley's Collie Cure
affords perfect protection from all
bowel arrangements and is guaran-
teed. Sold by II. F. Bahnsen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-11
Feels Grateful for Relief.

Mrs. y A. Woods. residing Al l.Os Second
sveLue. Davenport. saye: Il have be. n a suf
I. rsr OF cetarrh Of the stomach FOR a nunirer az
ears 10 such M extent ftat ] almost h.d 4 d,s-
gus. for fooc- considerable so--ues. IA the r,om
aeh afr eating sbd . constsnt pain beiween
The shoulders. ! began to think 1 would n.yrr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-11
Cured of Rheumatism.

Mr.. Henry Cook. residing at Sixth aId Grady
str cts sufferer from rheu uatism for The pas,
SIX years. saye: 81 have tried great nany
remedies. but found 10 relief wsA in such a
bad .hspe could hardly work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-11
MRS. WOOD. I.e Second sr,uy,

MRS. WOOD. 1iGi Second irenue.
get snytting 70 70 me the iea.t cool a. I tried
TO obtain relief frcEi the best physicians tere and
patent medicine without success. I took ad-
vantage OF the new Treatment OF Dire. York a
Crawford and after . thorough trial of their m
ecie,, am not only improved, but AN satisfied
that Continuation OF their trcatmen; vii entire
~ eradicate my disease. ana I feel thankful for
the good II has done lie"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-11
Isss-rep Year Guaran,..-1ses.

will replace free all work that
have done during the past 10 years
that Is not satisfactory.
G. NJ. BABcocK,
1925 Second avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-11
YOUR FRIENDS AND NEICHBORS

Are Making These the Low Fee System "a
Treatments Including all Medicines
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-11
Those at a Distance.

No charge is ever made for consultation,
examination and full opinion in any case,
either in the Office or by mail. IL you can
not come To the Office write for specially
prepared consultation blank and get Drs.
York & Crawford's opinion Of your trou-
bies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-11
Home Treatment by Mail.

The phenomenal success Of the York
Crawford "Home Treatment is equalled
0nly by the success Of their Office practice.
Distant patients treated successfully at
home by most perfect system of treatment
by mail. Write for free diagnosis and con-
sultation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-11
lis East Third street,

OUR AUGUST SPECIAL-We will refund cash
tor 20 miles railroad fare all bills of IS over
Tor one month.