davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-15


summah's comin ies' aroun de eonoh
Jea er little piaus erhead
" 'en do watorm'Ayun greets us
Wif his smile 81 cool en red.
SummRhs sertus VOID a'rtady,
Jes i0s' night sot de tip
Miatah June BuE pc de ceilin',
Wit his "Bzz-a z-m m-in-msm-bipr'
summah's comm. summah's cominI
VIII de lowhhs a huh lap,
En Dc sun dsf su,io az noon time.
Coaxin 50 @ cake OF nap
Caminl En- de bees is hummin
Twell Isedroolin &c delp;
Mistah June Bug fetch de message
VIII dat "Bz-z-a.s-oo oo-oU-bipl"
summah's comm Gown dc big road
Wit her millyun n huh ans,
En- or happy, lazy alinS
En- cr lot o youtheth CHAINS.
Mistah june Bug re come toll me,
Wen q duck nu I've en- dip
'6in de ceiling just last evenin
Wiz IS IN I'M -ni+ +Ia-bz-z-a-z-bipi"
Baltimore American,
n---
Next week. ANNOUNCES deter.
mined il not deal fais Missouri editor
1--WE will be runu1g this paper as Jesse
James would hau rnn IT, Delinquent
subscribers may expect call from ne
with their accounts struck on The end oI
six shooter. Oh erwise this paper VII
have to be run aa he sheriff wOuld rur
it,"
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-15
Notice 20 TaxpaYera.

The delinquent tax list running from 1889,
and including 1898, will be published within
the next thirty days. This Will add cost 70
your present taxes as soon as the list is hand
ed to the printer. Tho number Of delinQuents
Ia each precinct is as follows:
ar M
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-15

One Of San Juan county'a oldest,
most respected and progressive citizens,
aud one who does not live in town,
writes TIE INDEX as follows: Twenty
years ago Aztec was not exactly speak
ing a barren waste, because it was COW
cred with a vigorous growth Of sage
brush and chico. Its inhabitants were
coyotes. jack rabbits, prairie dogs and
owls. That is what 1 see looking back
wards Twenty years make wonderful
changes 10 the march Of civilization.
Nature and the art of man has made
Aztec beautiful city OF about 500 pop
ulation. lts progress has never aP-
preached the boom stage. The townsite
covora about eighty acres, with pretty
residences, many Of which are obscured
by beautiful shade trees, inteEsperaed
with lawns, flowers and ra-e plants, and
the ground Is covered with fallen roses
whose lragrancy 10 beyond description.
what viii It bo twenty years hencer
ar
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-15

In speaking Of the vandalism now go
ing on in the Aztec ruins, Mr.. Cobern
says: "In Chaco canon the New York
historical museum has begun systematic
and scientific excavations which have
already more than paid them for the
money invested. They sent three car
loads Of stufI east last year and few
weeks ago excavated a mummy with
$4,000 worth Of turquoise wrapped
around it. They have seven years
work In sight now and have several men
10 whom they pay large salaries to over
look the work. This sort Of genteel
highway robbery must be stopped and
we should save unto ourselves and our
postority that which is ours but which
10 rapidly slipping away from ne"
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-15

rry tbis oeice iog job printing Quick
work. lQw prices.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-15

There has been decrease Of 80 per
cent ia the number Of cattle in the
United States during the past ton years
aud q corresponding decreased in the
number Of hogs and sheep, while there
has been an increased Of twenty per cent
in the population Of tho uaited States.
This Is one of the reas0ns why shfewd
mon balieve than cattle values wiz hold
frmSol the merit three or four years 40
ioaBl
The leader., 1900-02-07
Yours truly GEO. BOWSKY.

act authorizing the Board of Super
visors of Tunica county to pay DR.. E.
l.. Irby for professional services rem
dered to a pauper who had been
mangled by passing railroad train !:
Senate bill No. 4, an act to provide for
for the sale of Braeme 4 Alexander's
Digest of the Decisions of the Supreme
Court of Mississippi, now owned by
the State Senate concurrent reSolu-
luton No. IA, expressing the sentiment
of the legislators that no more lands
should be sold in the delta by the
State Land Commissioner until the
Legislature has disposed of the peni-
tentiary farm bills Senate concurrent
resolution No. ), to insert in the Con-
stitution of the State of Mississippi
the amendment to the Constitution
making the judiciary elective, did not
require his signature.
The Ways and Means Committee of
the House has reported for this COM
mittee a reduction of half mill State
tax, making the State tax instead of
515 mills, and reducing the levy of the
county tax =, making the total
amount of levy for State and county
49, mills. The only material change
in the revenue bill is the proposition
to put privileged taxes on doctors, and
each long-distance telephone to pay
privilege taxes, and to put privilege
taxes ON round bales.
The House Capitol Committee has
agreed on bill which was made the
special order for to-day. 1t is merg-
ing of the Kiger bill, which has al
ready passed the senate, and the house
bill introduced by Representative
Thomas, retaining the best features of
both. This bill provides for million
dollar capitol building, not including
furniture, as provided by the senate
bill. 1t names the penitentiary site,
makes the governor and attorney
general commissioners, and provides
that the governor appoint a commits
sioner, and that he appoint two others,
one of whom is to be nominated by
each house. All the commissioners
are to give $4,000 bond. The bill has
been drawn with great care, and safe
guards the interests of the State
thoroughly. 1t was under committee
consideration for four days.
The leader., 1900-02-07
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

JACKSON, Feb. 4.-Since the meeting
OF the Legislature five weeks ago, Gov.
Longlno has approved seven bills,
which thereby became law, and one
concurrent resolution. The bills which
nave received the executive approval
to date are as follows
Senate bill No. 2l, an act to amend
section l40S of the Code OF 1892 in
regard to the employment of council
ior persons charged with capital
ohenses; Senate bill No. 30, an act to
amend chapter 46 of the laws of 1896,
entitled IAN act to amend section 2oS8
OF the Annotated Code 1892, relating
10 the failure of title to public lands
50 as to authorize bona fide residents
vi the State of Mississippi to select
oIher lands in lieu of the lands lost by
failure of the title, so as to provide
SIMPLER, speedier and more inexpen-
siVe means of refunding the purchase
money and fees wrongfully collected,
where title has failed, in certain cases =
senate bill No. 13, bill entitled "An
ACT making an appropriation for the
payment of clerical assistant in the
attorney Generals office for the years
1919 and 1899, under the act approved
req. 10, 1885," Senate bill No. 15, bill
entitled IAN act to appropriate money
ior the support of the Industrial In
S'itute and College, and for the i'm
proVement, repair and equipment of
'he buildings and premises of the in
stitution during the years 1900 and
i'Vl' and to provide for the payment
VI The same; !" House bill No. /, an act
making an appropriation to defray the
expenses OF the regular session of the
Legislature of 1900; House bill No. 60
20 provide for the support and main
'enance of the Natchez Hospital by
appropriation; Senate bill No. rs. an
The leader., 1900-02-07

Ordered by the Board that Mr.. Har-
vey, manager of the Cumberland Tele-
phone Co., be instructed to put tele-
phone box in the Chancery Clerks Of
fee in the court house and one box at
the county farm for and at the sum of
800 per month for both boxes. The
said Harvey is to furnish and put up
the wires and to put up the poles, but
the Board is to furnish the poles off of
the county farm, said Harvey to cut
and haul the poles.
Ordered by the Board that r. c. Ap-
plewhite, ex-Sheriff, be charged with
The leader., 1900-02-07

We have received a nice
assortment of popular price
spring and summer skirts in
crashes, ducks and piques.
~ We will open them
" next week.
The leader., 1900-02-07
JOHN MCGRATH & SONS

Are having Bargain Days rapid
hH
The leader., 1900-02-07
MEMS SHOES.

All the broken lots in McGrath's
Celebrated $3.50 and $500 Calf
Skin Shoes.
An assorted lot of Mems Black
Vici and Tan Russia Calf Shoes.
Former prices $500, $3.50.
All the broken lots in our S4.00
and $3.50 Mems Shoes.
The leader., 1900-02-07

Are prettier than ever. Our
new stock of Embroidcries
and insertions embrace a
large range of patterns in
the newest effects in price
per yard from sc. to 50. 25.
The leader., 1900-02-07

LosT-A red leather pocket book with
monogram e. j. A. Finder will leave
at e. M. Price & Co.'S, and be re-
warded.
The leader., 1900-02-07
BIG
BARGAIN
SHOE SALE!

hrwh to hhmmhm s hehDigu
for the fr ld ola as,eb adonrmde eyouknw
in tn
hmlhwe dSampd mdIagSyn
M0nh nd nshrsh
to to n in dmt nwgmdo become
CrpmgH Mahb
d
OF a the erndash impossible TO
OF t ea hetsa
o. tram,' allowing rhtmdh the exchange
done
Snesh revrhd Here he
The leader., 1900-02-07

Ordered that the Board do now ad-
jurn until tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock.
w. F. PARSONS, President.
r. w. MCNAIR, Clerk.
The leader., 1900-02-07


I. c. Crawford, feeding prisoners .-...-. 39. 80
/. c. Crawford SuptS salary for January 5000
John Stewart, labor on county farm.-.-....-. $50
JOnn Allen, brick work on county farm. 500
David layne. boring well on county farm. 800
Wm. Allen. labor on prison of county farm 13.57
Carroll Bafdwell, labor on prison of cOun-
ty farm 1919
j. M. Case, lumber for repairing bridge on
road No. 1903 ---,.,-,.-.-.... -. 2IO
City OF BrOOkhayen water and lights for
Nov,, Dec. and JAN, less sos paid NJ.
Cassidy for lamps and oil during court
when City failed to furnish lights $3.50
less $200..-..-..-.--..-... ..-.. 2545
henderson TurnbOugh. hauling box 200
John McGrath 4 Sons, . broOms 3Octs 60
B. L. Hobbs, stationery for Chan3ery
Clerks Office as per bill filed d. 3O3j
b. 1. Hobbs. stationery for Circuit Clerks
Office as per bill-......- - 200
b. T. Hobbs. stationery for Sheriff's Office
as per bill filed lOG5
I. j. Gill, j. r., holding inquest one day
death of A. White .... 500
Sam Arid. special deputy, slimmoning jury 100
}. +. Williams juror one day..-..-.--..-.-.. 100
Hugh Gill, juror one day----..-.-.....-.- 100
Martin Murray, juror one day -.-.----.----.-- 100
John Quin, juror one y---.---------.-....- 100
J. A. Lotiin, juror one day y----.,---....-.-. 100
Willie gill, juror one day -- 100
X. X. Applewhite. washing for prisoner. 80
DR.. c. II. Trotter. inspecting smallpox
patient at Geo. Turnbough's -. 1000
DIR. c. III. Trotter. inspecting smallpox
patient William johnson ---..-..-.----- 1000
DR.. c. H. Trotter, 2l0 vaccinations at 20cts
per capita ..----....... ...- 400
Dr. +. III. Thompson, to yaccinating 100
persons at Nets. her capita \
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-18
INDUSTRIAL CANCELLATION.
The General Subject Discussed at the
Chicago Conference.

Chicago. Dec. 1S-A conference On
industrial Cancellation and artitra-
ton" under the auspices Of the Ma
tipnal Civic Federation. began here Al
1880 a. IN yesterday. StelnNsy hall
was half nIlrd when the speaking he
gan. but Secretary FaSIey. of the civic
Federation. declared that the numcT-
Gus labor captains present from vafl-
ouS points Of the country formed
good return ON Tie invitations sent out.
The conference has aS it, object the
stirring up Of public sentiment. by
means of intellectual discussion be
tween representatives of labor and chi
pinyer. rather than of taking definite
action. although il i not unlikely thar
some T, solutions giving the sentiment
a. .tEc cuufeuruc- on the best ways Of
dealing with Industrial disputes VIII
come VT.
Franklin NcNcIGh called the CON
vontiOn 70 order with speech giving
the purposes o. The conference. Car
roll y. Wright United States labor
commissioner followed During the
sessions speeches Were made by sam
Ual Gomper>. John Mitchell 'of tha
/. NJ. W.. and also Icy number Of
employers Of labor. and the division a.
opinion on the matters At issue was
sharp. GompCrs came ont strongly N
opposition 10 .'comRulsoTy"" arbitration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-18

t. stop. I vii, not tolerate it. You
may say TINS for me: The governor
deeply deplor"> iyuyhin-. and VIII do
all in his power @" stop IL. Il must IL"
stopped ! shah. give the county tim"
t. act. and # it does not act ! shall
spare neither time nor cost To- find out
the lyncherS and bring them 10 pun
islmcut.
i shall unj send tie militia unless Il
+ called for, for sending troops when
they are not called for = what brings
the militia OF state into diSrrput"
II the sheriff should call for troops 10
help protect any Of his prisoners. or
Others. they VIII bc sent. but not until
L., does -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-18

He also held ;hat the same rules AZ -
cotnrOl should NOT be- applied To labor
and capita'-that capital should he
most controlled.
John Il. Tobiu. Of Boston. general
president Of the Boot ami Shoe Work
erS' union. spoke OF He method under
which the boot and shoe workers and
their WploycS have got along together
with the minimum Of trouble. Chair
man MacNeagh announced = commit
tee on resolutions and plan Of action.
chosen by the committee in charge Of
the conference" and representing tn"
different interests involved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-18
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Dec. II
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day,
pigs. $4.7Oa4921a for light S465g4. %
for rough packing. s4.fO04s2l2 Tor
mixed. and S4.77i4n4.95 for heavy pack.
ing and shipping lots. with the bulk or
the sales at Si.S0H490.
Cattle Estimated receipts for the day.
2lOO0: quotations ranged at 5000 20
for Christmas bceves. $3.6OH 30 Tor
choice 10 extra steers. $500 5-bO good
to choice do. s. 75TI5. % fair to good do,
s4.4OT 40 common II medium do. S4-l2
14.50 butchers steers. S4.SOn5.65 fed
western steers. S2j0d 40 stOckers and
feeders s1.T5d425 COWS. S2.756i.10 heif-
ers S2.J0G425 bulls and oxen, $4,000
( so stays S3.20n4.C0 Texas steers, and
S4GOmJ.5O veal calves
Sheep and Lambs-Estinated receipts,
for theday p. 600: quotations ranged for
the DAY at S3.5G65.00 westerns, S2.251
800 natives. $f-50H6.00 western lambs,
and $4.35d6.OO natiTe lambs.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee. Dec. l.
Whezt-LOWer. No l northern. &c:
No. northern. 10I4 d70Ac- Rye-Firm.
Soc; sample. i5Gl 5Sl2c- OatS-Stetady;
No. ,. 25lzG 26c.
Local Markets.
Corr-New, 55GS5c-
rHly-Timothy, sl2; prairie. SO
G )al g 90 per ton
= ,LatOeS- :E5C
.fter-Choice TO fair, &c; fresh creamery,
Hens-6c per pound.
Spring chickens, 61ac per pound
TdrKeys-7zc-
DIcks-6hc.
Catue-buscbers .psy. foE corr fed steers
45zcg54c; COWS and heiters 3cG4c' calves, &C
asneep-4aG4c.
aogs-s4 vulLs8-75-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-18
MUB K" THEPEOPLE,"
And a Great State Is Helpless Be.
fore Force of 100 ''Infu-
rated" Citizens.
INDIANA LAW APPEARS OBSOLETE
Another Man Hanged by the Ex.
peri Rioters From Rock
port.

Indianapolis, Ind. Dec. ia STe-
ciai to The Sentinel from Bonneville.
Ind, says: John ROlla. the third of
the cOlOTed men implicated in the muir
der Of HOllie SimOrS. was hung 10 4
ire" in Tie court house ward by Il
mob Of about 100 men from ROckport
at $50 D. III. yesterday. not a shot
WAS fired. and everything WAS conduct
ed as quietly as if the execution had
been one under the sanction Of the
law. ROlla was brought 20 his place
yesterday afternoon about > o'clock in
charge Of Sheriff Anderson. Of Rock
port. Upon his arrival he was placed
IN cell on the second floor of the
jail, and his presence was known only
10 Il few citizens.
Mob Wa. Ahead of che Troops.
- few minutes after O'Clock
body Of 100 men marched through the
principal street Of the town 10 the Jail
and demanded that the prisoner DO
turned over 10 il. Sheriff Benjamin
Hudson WAS out Of town and his dep
uty. Raymond Cherry. was in charge
of the Jail. He had heard that a mob
WAS on its way there. and 1T once
mad" al effort TO get the prisoner out
of town To- TAX" him 10 Evansville. but
before This Could be accomplished tho
III" attempt becHme apparent.
Jail Wall battered Down.
He declined 10 give up the keys t.
the Iail. and tine members of tn" mob
III once began To batter in the wall of
the jail with a telegraph pole, which
WAS handled 10y dozen or more men.
~ soon rs 4 hole larG" enough To ad-
init the hody of Il man was battered
through the wall siX members Of the
mob cra'Vlcd through and with SIedgc-
hammers broke down the door Of Rol-
las cell. Inside tn" jail the negro
could hear the sounds Of the telegraph
pole Is 10 bored its WAY. through the
wall. When the men reached his cell
j." protested his Innocence in loud
tones. h"GginG pitifully now and then
iV h" spared.
Job Done Quite ENpe6itiousIy.
Little time was used in breaking
into the cell. ana in the twiukling OF
an cy" the thoroughly terrified cUlOrcd
man was ia the hands of the men. who
proceeded 10 place a rope around his
neck and then left. crawling again
through IN" hole 10y which they had
entered. dragging the negro after them
lie WAS soon swinging in the air ana
the mob LEFT town Non" Of the mob
wore q mask. Citizens Of Bonneville
made no effort To assist in the protcc-
ton OF the negro. and number quiet
Us Admitted rhat citizens generally were |
iu sympathy with the work Of the |
mob JUdg" Swan. Of the Warrick |
county circuit court. made every effort |
10 suppress violence. but the members
of the mob ignored him and proceeded
with the work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-18
WHAT JOHN BULL WANTS.
Does Not Agree to the Elimination OF the
Word "Irr sVOcable.''

London. Dee. 1S.-"Grcat Britain
has instructed Sir Ernest Satow. I
understand says The Picking CORE
Spuudcut Of The Daily Mail wiring
SUNDAY. to urge the retention in the
Joint note of thc word 'irreyOca BILE.
and the inclusion in the preamble Of 4
declaration that until the Chinese gov
crrment has fulfilled the demands OF
the powers. Picking and the province
Of chi Il VIII no: he evacuated by the
allied troops.
1t i rumorcd that Germany IS
warmly supporting the British pro
po~al and l believe majority Of the
Irowers-and possibly all Of them-will
eventually accept the proposal. which.
is hailed mere with delight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-18
CALLS 1T 4 GREATER CRIME.
Governor Declares lie viii Try to Punish
the Mobocratx-

Il am exceedingly Erieved." said
Governor Mount. that two lynchinCS
should have occurred during nv ad-
luiui~tratiOn. We did everything in
our power 10 punish the Ripley county
iyu.hcrs went there myself. fled
The atiidavitS and caused the arrest Of
- number Of men. but we could ac-
cowpliSh nothing. l know that many
rruplr in this case viii say that only
TWO negroes were lynched. and that
they deserved il because Of their crime.
Th.rr j. Uo question but that they
should have been made To atone for
their crime but Il still greater crime
should nOt have been committed in
the method OF furnishing them
IT makes no difference what the
crime *. the people have no right 10
take the law into their own hands. rs
they have done in this instance. There
: this about il: Such things have got
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-18
GovEH>OK HEARS THE NEWS.
Gives Orders for n Militia Company to Get
Ready to Move.

Ready TO Move
Governor Mount was advised last
night 10y the sheriff Of Spencer county
that a hob Of coo had started from
Rockport To Bonneville with the inten-
ton IF lynChing Joe ROlla and an
other negro arrested for completely in
the murder of HOllie SimonS Saturday
might. He also notified the governor
that the local authorities would Ice
pOwerlcSS to resist the mob. and asked
tina: military company he S"nt ar
OUcp To tn" scene. y message was at
once sent To Adjutant General Gore
10y the governor asking the former t.
consult with the governor n 10 the
best means OF controlling the situation.
Before the arrival Of The adiutant
general. however. Governor Mount in
structed Captain Blum. of company
T.. located at Evansville. 10 get his
mon under arms rs cNpeditiOUSly as
possible. y special train was or
dcred To- nc in readiness n soon ~
the Bonneville authorities asked for
assistance. Il was feared. however.
that the mob would reach Bonneville
ahead OF the soldiers. which it did.
State officials were in consultation
with the governor for several hours
sunday night and he was kept closely
advised of the situation.
\ special 70 The Sentinel from Ev-
anSvillC. Ind. says: "AdviccS from
Eockport say the negroes are thor
"ughly aroused and a race war is i'm
miueut. They openly threaten. out of
revenge for the lyuchiuG Of the col
orcd men. that they viii burn the
town. Guards have been stationed
about the town and all Of the citizens
are heavily armed and WATCHING.
closely for any sign Of an outbreak
among the negroes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-18
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain AMI Produce.

Chicago. Dec. Il
Following were the quotations on the
- - ,--TaEa rHIa---
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-18

Catarrh of nose, throat and stom-
ach, consumption (irst stages), bron-
chitis and asthma and remedies that
have proven almost universally sue
cessful. By use of these methods,
combined with their home treatment,
a cure can be effected in every case.
Deafness, Ringing in the Ears. Running
Many of these cases are caused by
Catarrh extending from nose to throat
into the middle ear. Recently appli-
ances have been invented that carry
healing agents direct to the diseased
parts, effectiDg quick and perma-
nent cure.
Office, Der Democrat Building,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-18
Condition ofC. A. BoutoIIe.

Washington. Dec. 1S.-CharIeS \.
BouIelle. representative from Maine.
never again viii bo able 10 take his
place in active life. and a best can live
only a few years. according 70 2 state
mCntTeccivcd from Or. Edward COwles.
Superini endent OF the hospital n WAY
eTiCv. Mass. where the statesman *
under treatment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-18

Rome. Dec 1S-At the papJl con
siSiory Yesterday Rev Hermann 10
Seph Alerdlng WAS appointed bishop OF
Fort Wayne. Ind. and Rev. Joseph
O'Reilly. Of Peoria. titUiar bishop OF
Laredo. Tex.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-18
No More Boxing at Chicago.

Chicago. Dec. 1S.-There will be no
more prize fights held in Chicago. IN
less Mayor Harrison yetOeS an anti
fight resolution almost unanimously
adopted by the city council last night
II WAS passed because of the cry of
fake raised over the McGOveTn-
Cans 90
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-18
The Wonderful Success
Many Marvellous Effected by Specialists
Demonstrates Their Skill Ability all Forms of
Chronic Diseases.

Diseases of Nervous System, Rheumatism
Diseases Of Women, Blood and SKIN
Diseases OF Men, VaricOceIe, Strict
ure, HydrOceIe, Rupture, etc.
Diseases OF the Heart, Liver
and Kidneys.
The German-EDglish specialists are
all graduates of the leading colleges
of the country. and have spent years
in college and hospital work, as their
numerous diplomas and certificates
will show. Their offices are equipped
with every electrical and mechanical
appliance and curative agent known
to the worlds greatest scientists TO
be necessary in the diagnoses AMI
and cure of catarrhal, rheumatic,
nervous or lingering diseases. Not
one physician in n thousand possesses
such facilities. 1t is to these appli-
ances, new remedies and new meth
DDS. together with fifteen years of ex-
perience in college and hospital work
that many Of their remarka bic cures
have been attributed.
No matter il your case has been pro-
nounced incurable. call and see them;
it can do you no harm. Science is
advancing. you may yet find cure.
II your case is hopeless they will not
treat you.
Consultation and examination free
and confidential.
O5 West Third ST., Davenport.
70 8 u. n. Sundays TO ~ a. n.