davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24

Gus 10 describe the splendor of the pro-
duction that Klaw a. Eranger and B..
y. Stevens have given the new Amerl-
can extravaganza, Such a wealth of
beautiful scenery, no more lavish profu-
sion Of exquisite and costly costumes,
more rich accessories in every detail,
have never been seen in New Haven
The first act representing Connect
cut valley, with a sea panorama to con-
clude; the interior of Aladdin's palace
in the second act and the beautiful orr
entail scene of the third act, painted by
Ernest M. Gros, are really artistic gems.
F. Richard Andersons costumes are
chaste in design and rich and tasteful
Of fabric.
The performance last night was as
finished and complete as though the
piece had been running all the season,
and reflected the utmost credit upon
Ben Teal, who staged the production
The two new stars, Jerome Sykes and
Edna Wallace Hopper, have firmly es-
tablished their popularity Sykes, big
OF frame and voice, jovial and unctuouS,
agile and energetic, is a natural fun
maker, and in THE Genie he has
of humor has ample scope. He sang
well and acted with a good will that
was contagious Edna Wallace Hopper
was the daintiest boy about town that
ever won Yankee maiden's heart% she
has never appeared to greater adVan-
tage than in the Sousa- MacDonough eX-
travaganza. Ethel Irene Stewart, the
prima donna, won an instantaneous
success. She displayed bell-llke' So
prano of exceptional purity, and all her
solos were repeatedly encored. The MISS
Prisms of Mahella Baker was we'll
considered bit of character acting, and
Emile Beaupre limned the part OF
Aladdin to perfection. The acrobatic
dancing of Johnny Page and Nellie
Lynch was sensational and they won
the applause of the evening in the sec
ond act. In the third act new electric
ballet was revelation of novel effects
in lighting. Miss Edith Barr, formerly
of this city, was in the cast.
After the by march at the end of the
second act in response to repeated calls
John Philip Sousa appeared and voiced
the thanks of himself and Mr.. Mac
donough as the latter had disappeared.
The two new stars, Jerome Sykes and
Edna Wallace Hopper were enthusiasts
tically called and Mr.. Sykes returned
thanks for both.
Chris and the Wonderful Lamp
may be summed up as the biggest kind
of a success from start to finish.
Among the prominent theatrical peo-
pie present were Assistant District At
torney Daniel O'Reilly, Jack Jordan,
Charles Klein, the playwright; Charles
Rice, Mr.. Bascom, president of the
Tyson company, Charles F. Towle,
Mare Klaw, A. L. Erlanger, James Jay
Brady, j. D. Levy, r. @. Cordner, Mr..
and Mrs. Stevens and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sousa.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24
]. B. BRILL NOMINATED.

Democratic Candidate for Alderman in
the Second Ward.
The Second ward nominating COM
mittee met last evening at the rooms
of the Fayette club on Asylum street
and nominated for alderman J. B. Brill
the Oak street druggist The republic
can candidate is Captain Charles f.
McCabe. The special ward election will
be held on November 2.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24
THE HIGHEST OBSERVATORY.
Facts About the Harvard Universit
Station on a Peruvian Mountain

| Facts About the Harvard University
| Station on a Peruvian Mountain.
| Because of the pure atmosphere and
| arid climate, the absence Of clouds and
high elevation, the city of Arequipa was
selected as the site of the astronomical
and meteorological observatories of
| Harvard university, for which funds
were provided by a bequest from the
late Uriah A. Boyden They are I'M
der the charge of Professor Scion J.
Bailey, who is assisted by Professor
Winslow Upton DR.. De Lisle Stewart,
Mr.. W. B. Clymer and others from the
home observatory at Cambridge
These gentlemen at the observatory in
Arequipa are engaged in making a map
of the heavens of the southern helnls-
phere, the elevation and the purity of
the atmosphere enabling them to reach
many stars that are not visible in other
localities, while meteorological records
of great scientific usefulness made by
automatic instruments on the top of the
volcano Misti, are being accumulated.
our first meteorological station was
established by Professor William Fl.
Pickering in 1892" said Professor Bal
ley yesterday Fat an elevation of 1850
feet on the mountain Charchan, but
the exposure of the Instruments was
not favorable and In 1893 we succeeded
in establishing new station on the
summit of Ell Misti, which is thirty-hve
hundred feet higher than the one on
Mont Blanc, and therefore the highest
in the world. The Instruments now in
use on the summit are dry and wet bulb
thermometers, rain gauges, aRichard
Paragraph, a thermograph, hydro
graph and meteorograph constructed
by Fergesson of the Blue Hill observa-
tory especially for this station, and de-
signed to record temperature, pressure,
humidity and the direction and veloci-
ty of the wind, and to run three months
without reminding. When the station
was first established it was regularly
visited by observers once in ten days.
Since then about once a month. On
these visits the clocks OF The self record
ing instruments are reWound, the rec
ord sheets changed and the rtadings
made, The trip to the summit is by no
means easy. but we have made a good
road and it can now be accomplished in
two days, and entirely On muleback
The night is spent in a hut at the base
of the peak, at an altitude of 1900 feet,
where we have what is called the Mont
Blanc station because it's altitude and
the summit Of Mont Blanc are almost |
the same
THE volcano Misti," continued Pro- |
fessor Bradley, forms the center and !
from its symmetry, height and nearness, I
the most imposing figure in the great |
group of mountains that fill more than |
a third of the horizon of Arequipa 1t |
stands isolated in a great stretch of |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24

Bid. Asked.
At, Top. * $. Fe gen As. go. 90 99ls
a A., Top. 4, = Fr e gen A. s6A 81
Brooklyn El. K. T. Go. cts 5s. .109h 110ta
Central Ry. of n. j. gen mtg 5s 1191s 1201s
G., II. l. q Pacific ext. 5s..,... .107 1917
Chesa. & Ohio gen 4ias,.. .. % o5i5
Erie LIST con- prior lien 4s...... 80 90M
Manhattan IG con mtg As. "a. .107 1OTi5
Mo-, X. Il 7. LIST mtg As. ...... 90 98B
Mo, Kan. & T. ID mtg 4s..... 6s1a 60
Mobile & Ohio gen mtg 4s... SO S5A
y. T., Ont. 4 West gen mtg As. 100 1861
y. Y, Sus. 4 West. gen mtg S.. 96 ~
Nor, Pacific prior gen mtg IS. 1902 102k
Nor Pacific gen lien IS. ...... 65s4 66
Oregon Short Line 5s. ........ .114 114A
Pbla. & Reading gen mtg As. -. Sc 81
Rio Grande X West LIST mtg 49,. 9615 81
Southern Ry LIST con. Is. .......10 S 1OS1b
st. l.. & Southwest. LIST mtg 5s. 92A 81
Texas a Pacific LIST mtg 5s. .112& ia
Union Pacific As. ............1 03A 1O4
Wabash Ry Go. LIST mtg g IS. .1151s 116
Wabash Ry Go. I'd mtg 5s...... 9D1a 100
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24

Opening. Highest, Lowest Quotations
On the New York Stock Exchange. reported
by Prince & Whitley, Brokers, Is Center
Street, New Uaven.
Open. High. Low Inst
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24
tloslng Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince Whitley, Bankers and Brokers,
81 Broadway, New York. and 10 Center ST.,
New Haven
AcGa A.,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24

Mckee has Frank Leslie's Popular
Monthly for November
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24

liz Your Ailmpnt Catarrh III had Ca
tarrh for one year" ~ had Catarrh for
two years. 81 had Catarrh for Ave years"
Il bad Catarrh for twenty years" ~ had
Catarrh for fifty years. and Dr. Agnews
Catarrhal Powder cured me. These are sen
fences from the volumes and volumes of
testimony for this great catarrh cure,--not
mythical patients, but words from men and
women all over the continent who have
been cured. 1t relieves in 10 minutes Sold
by e. A. Gessner-27
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24

New York Cotton Exchange.
Reported over private wire by II. C. Fried
man & Co., bankers and brokers, 10 Wall
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24
HURT IN A RUNAWAY.

An italian named Antonio Gusalipe
was injured in runaway at Belle dock
yesterday afternoon. He was taken to
DR.. Sperry's office on Wooster street
by Patrolman P. Roche. An examina-
ton showed that his injuries We're not
of a ssrious nature.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24

The London Musical Times, the lead
ing musical journal, has fine article
on Prof. Horatio w. Parker's success at
the Worcester festival. 1t is extremely
f1attering.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24
DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH

The Daughters of Rebekah will hold
a big celebration in their quarters in
Odd Fellows hall Wednesday night.
There will be $50 visitors from Spring
field present and the entertainment
committee has arranged for an excel
lent evening. An elaborate banquet
will be served
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-24
An Ugly Little Man.

A school inspector was examining o
class in grammar and trying to eluci-
date the complex relations of adject-
ives and nouns, by telling example.
Now, for instance, said he, what
am 2"
That was an easy question, and all
the children shouted: "a man." aud
then looked around triumphantly, as
much as to say: ASK another
eyes, but what else q said the in
spector.
This was not SO easy but after a
pause, boy ventured to suggest: "a
little man."
eyes, but there is something more
that that.
This was poser; but at last an in
FAINT phenomenon almost leaped from
his scat in his eagcrness, cried:
''Please, sir, know. sir-an ugly
little man."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-24
sliced care ssss Fsss.

By addressing Blood Balm Co., $50
Mitchell Street, Atlanta, Ga., any Of
our readers may obtain sample bot
tie Of their famous B. B. B.-Botanic
Blood Balm, the 6, ,eaeest, grandest,
best and strongest Blood Remedy
made. Cures when all else fails, PIN
pies, ulcers, scrofula, eczema, boils,
blood poison, eating sores, distressing
skin eruptions, cancer, catarrh, rheu-
matism. Free medical advice included,
when description of your trouble is
given. This generous offer is worth
while accepting. Sample bottle sent
all charges prepaid. Large bottles,
Containing nearly q quart Of medi-
cine) for sale by all druggists at 81
per bottle. B. B. B. is away ahead
Of all other Blood Remedies for curing
Blood Aumors. Try B. 3. B.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-24
Whooplna Cough.

& / had little boy who was nearly
dead from an attack Of whooping cough.
My neighbors recommended Chamber
lain s Cough Remedy. I did not think
that any medicine would help him,
but after giving him few doses Of
that remedy / noticed an Improvement.
and one bottle cured him entirely. 1t
is the best cough medicine ever had
in the house,. l.. MOORE, South
Burgettstown, Pa. For sale by Hill
Orr Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-24

Nearly all the crabs arc miners and Of
very skillful class, especially the
spirit crabs, which mine in soft sand
and by their careful manipulation
prove their wonderful skill in mining.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-24

= Counterfeiters have been work
ing successfully inside the Colorado
penitentiary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-24

49, Arssident ola Minnesota town
died recently of obesity. He weighed,
ut his death, 438 pounds.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-24

gether to arrange to have gunboats
rushed up to cover City Point with
artillery. The alarm really became
almost pathetic.
But Hampton pursued the even
tenor Of his way. Having procured
nice beefsteaks at convenient N arket
without the trouble Of payment, he in
tended TO take them safel- home to
cook. He retired towards the Black
water River, and before reaching the
stream lad reunited all the portions
Of his command, and then quietly
crossed. Rosser was sent forward
from there to hold the Jerusaiem plank
road at point about thirteen miles
south Of Petersburg and east Of the
Weldon Railroad. Here he was at
tackled by Gregg and Kauts with their
cavalry, but easily repelled them. So
he held the road, aud the cattle were
sent two miles in the rear to the
south, and were safely got across the
Nottaway River, at freeman 5 Ford ,
and all brought home When
Hampton had made sure that the cat
tie and other spoils were safely out Of
reach OF recapture. he turned his at
Itention to cutting off d goodly portion
o. the Federal cavalry, but by the
.time he had made dispositions to get
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-06
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

John Rorison is in Fulton.
Never Loeb is in Galesburg.
NJ. F.. Sweeney is in Chicago.
ID. F. krell left at noon for Chicago.
Sam Arndt has returned from Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Elwell are in
'Galesburg.
W. II. Dixon has moved his family
to Peoria.
Mr.. and Mrs William Boggess are
in Chicago.
Health Commissioner 6. &. Craig is
in Chicago.
John Ohlweiler has returned from
Des Moines.
T. II. Dolly left today for an eastern
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ b. Perkins are Wis
iting in Galesburg.
Aid. B. Winter ard William Vein
rich are in Kewanee.
j. F.. Jackson and John b. McCon-
nell are in Galesburg.
George Woods. of South Heights,
went to Geneseo today.
Mrs. John Gardner and children are
visiting in Des Moines.
Angels Boergon has returned to
Kewanee after visit in the city.
George f. Pierce. of jackson. Mich +,
is visiting Rock Island relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Nems have re-
turned from their visit in St. Louis.
Deputy Sheriff Elmer Reynolds is
taking in the fall festivities at Chi
cagO.
Frank Newton, of Gencseo, is visit
ing his son. b. w. Newton, ut 5l2
Twenty-iirst street.
Mrs. Charles Bradley is home after
3-months' visit in California and
other western points.
The Jolly Octave Cinch club met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ar
mold last evening and arranged for its
winter series of parties.
Rock Islanders who are in Peoria
today are Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Patter-
Mr. apdMrs G.. T. Lam bert and Charles
Penn BILE.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Stevenson, of
Burnham. Pa; Il. A. Stevenson, of
New York City, and Miss Eleanor Ste
venson, of Pittsburg, returned home
today.
Miss Minnie O'Connor, of Gales
burg, who visited in Rock Island last
summer, won the equestrien tandem
prize in the floral parade there Thurs
daN. Miss OCOnnor has also won no
little distinction as 4 monOiogue ar
fist in Chicago and elsewhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-06
A jag Across the River.

The ARGUS contained an item las
evening stating Rock Islander giving
the name of John Smith" had been
fined in the Davenport police court for
drunkenness. Here is the story the
Davenport Democrat tells in its last
nights issue:
"A young business man from the
other side of the river came to Daven-
port last night and frequented num-
Der of refreshment stands and wound
up at David place on Harrison street.
When he arrived there he was feeling
pretty well the effects of his load, and
after he had taken an additional drink
or two he wanted to clean ont the
place He became very noisy and
finally drew knife and threatened to
drive all the others in the place out of
it. An officer happened to appear just
about this time and the fellow was
taken TO the station. He had in his
possession a check for $3.50 and $50 in
currency. This morning he was
brought before Magistrate Hubbell
and fined s. and costs. He claim ed
that ne was not wholly to blame for
the trouble last evening"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-06
Another Trip to Europe.
SECURES THE PROPERTY.
Deeds to Campus Grounds Given Into
Hands OF Augustana College.

Deeds to Campus Grounds Given Into
Hands OF Augustana College.
The campus grounds fronting Au-
gustana college on the north is now
the unencum bered property of that
institution. The deeds were given
over yesterday by the University as
ISOLATION into the hands of the college
directors, the money necessary TO
clear the Indebtedness having been
secured through the generosity of the
people of Rock Island and Moline and
Senator F. lesson, of Boone, Iowa.
Senator Ericsson and daughter
were guests of honor at the students
reception at the college last night. A
grand concert in honor of Mr.. Fries
son will be given this evening.
The Handel Oratorio society has
elected these officers:
Presidential. l.. Hallquist.
Vice President-G. II. Sheldon.
Secretary-Mrs. j. W. Crandall.
Treasurer l.. Sanders.
Librarian-Nimrod Ebb.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-06

Peter Johnson died at his home, 1897
Thirty-fifth street, this morning at
1890 o'clock, of cancer of the stom-
ach, aged 81 years. The deceased is
survived by his wife and four child
rem. The funeral occurs at 2 p. III.
Sunday.
The funeral of g. A Schmidt was
held from the home at 307 Fourt h
avenue this morning at 10 o'clock
Rev. G. f. Taylor officiating. The
pallbearers were j. w Welch. 5. j.
WOodin. W. b. Petit, w. j. Kahlke
G.. j. Dempsey and Frederick Ludolph
The remains were inferred at the
vault in Chippiannock cemetery pend
ing the arrival of the deceased 5 daugh-
ter, Mrs. +. A. Petereit, of Dallas.
Tex.
The remains of Mrs. Julia Bahnsen
arrived this morning from Wausa.
Neb., accompanied by her son, j. F..
Bahnsen, and daughters. Misses Ella
and Matilda. Services were hell this
afternoon at the residence of the
deceased's son, F. W. Bahnsen. 1913
Twentieth street. Rev. +. w. Graf
TN, of the Memorial Christian church.
ofliciated, assisted by n choir COM
posed of ID. l.. Hartman. Mrs. A. j.
McPherrin and Miss Jessie Bogue
The p2llbearers were II ID. Mack. +.
A. Graves, John Weiss. II. f. Van
Duzer, b. &. Hartz and F. W. Free
man. Interment was made at Chip
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-06
CIRCUIT COURT MATTERS
Closing Arguments In the Greaser Dam
age Suit.


age Suit.
The closing arguments in the
Greaser damage suit against the Rock
road were made this afternoon, and it
was expected the case would be given
to the Jury at late hour.
The N-ray testimony of DR.. A. II.
Arp. OF Moline, was admitted in the
Greaser case. 1t was the first time the
plishments of this scientific APP
paratus were admitted as evidence IN
the Rock Island county ci' cult court.
DR.. Arp made an N-ray picture of
the injured leg. and the picture show
ed that the large bone of the leg. the
tibia, was broken, the upper sec
tior of ii resting against the tibula in
such a manner that all the weight
placed on the LEG had to be supported
by this small bone.
With the sale of the j. II. Porter
residence property, in Moline,
to +. e. Allen the suit for
$4,000 damages instituted by
Mr.. Porter against the city of Mo-
line was dropped. The case was set
for trial during this term of court, but
It was set over to the January term at
he request of the plaintiff. The suit
v-s begun in 1896 and the claim for
images was based on the decrease
IN value of the property when the big
cut on Sixteenth street was made.
Trial of criminal cases will begin
n week from next Monday.
\ list of civil cases for hearing next
week was arranged today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-06

81 think my Uncle Jerry" said Aunt
Mehitabel. was the contrariest man
ever see. remember of his pickin
up n hot p'tater once when we was
eatin dinner. an there wasn't no COM
pany at the house, nuther. An what
do you s'pose he done with itE'
Threw it at somebody's conjectured
one of the listeners.
NO; he held it in his hand till it
blistered him"
What did he do that for?"
"'Cause anybody else would "a drop
ped it.'-YOuth's Companion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-06

The marriage of Frederick c. Struss
and Miss Anna, daughter of Charles
Il. Walt. 2l04 Fourth avenue, was
celebrated Yesterday. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. T. W. Grafton
at the parsonage of Memorial Chris
tian church. Mr.. Struss and his
bride have gone to St. Louis for n
visit. after which they will take up
residence in Peoria, where the groom
has taken position as foreman of the
molding department of Kingman *
Co.'S. factory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-06
IN LADIES' MATCH.
Misses Blunt and Barnard Contesting for

Misses Blunt and Barnard Contesting for
Golf Trophy.
The semi-tinals for the women 5
handicup cup were played at the Ar
senal Golf club Yesterday afternoon,
with the following results:
Miss Katharine Blunt beat Mrs. W.
s. PIERCE, up. l to play.
Miss Elizabeth Barnard beat Mrs. j.
r. Hollowbush, ) up, to play
This afternoon Miss Blunt is play
ing against Miss Barnard in the finals
to decide the ownership of the trophy.
The match is the last one for women
on the regular schedule of the club.
and is beieg followed by alarge crowd
of interested spectators.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-06
Thing OF Beauty Hath Charmed Many


Such was the interest which inspired
81 little ladies under II years of age
to compete after school at Young &
McCombs' big store for the Buck Full
Nickel Plated Range to be given to the
little girl baking the best pan of bis
cults. The baking was done on one
of Bucks steel ranges, which stood
forth in all its majesty, and baking
the biscuits as fast as the little tots
could make them. The little lady
who won the coveted prize was Miss
Louise Mooney, the S-year-old daugh-
ter of Edward Mooney, of 26O2 Fourth
avenue. The baking contest will ,be
continued Friday and Saturday.
Mothers, bring your children. Re-
freshments served free. The Java
and Mocha coffee served is furnished
by Henry Darts Sons, and can be had
ut all grocers. You are cordially in
vited. YOUSG & MCCOMBS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-06
FARMER IS ROBBED,
Burglar Enters the Home OF
George Crippen, of Hamp-
ton Township.
TAKES 500 FROM UNDER BED.

icy Concealed in a Tin Box. Which Is
Ea4nd Today In the Yard, the Intruder
ecutIng His Job Without Disturbing
the FamiIy-Moses Harper Is still at
Large.
George Crippen, a farmer residing
on the f. p. Reynolds property
about three miles east of Hampton,
was robbed last night of $40, which he
had concealed in a tin box under his
bed. The robber had no trouble in
getting into the building, as the door
was not locked. Mr.. Crippen knew
nothing of his loss until this morning,
when he found the tin box out in the
yard with lot of pension papers,
which were thrown aside as worth
less.
No Trace OF Harper.
The police have not been able to get
any trace of Moses Harper, the assail-
ant of Miss Sadie Robinson and Tom
Turk He was born and reared ut
Montgomery. Ga, and is understood
to have relatives there, and NAV be
headed for that town. Chief Miller
has accordingly notified the authori-
ties ut Montgomery, requesting them
to nab Harper on sight.
Miss Robinson, who was the more
seriously wounded by Harper, has so
far recovered that she will be dis
charged from St. Anthony's hospital
in 4 day or two.
Police Court.
Frank Hart took aboard load of
booze that he could not navigate with
last night. He was fined IS and costs
for drunkenness.
Charles johnson and Robert Cox
pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct.
Each was assessed so and costs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-06

Il feel as though ought to exert
myself to make thoroughly known
YOUR wonderful Mull's Pioneer Cure.
| had kidney and bladder trouble to a
dangerous degree. l doctored for five
years without any relief. One sample
of your Pioneer Cure gave me more
relief than anything else. Now that
am cured praise it everywhere, for
l know it will cure" W. c. R.
Williams, Spanish Fort. Texas. 25c
and 81. AT all druggists.