davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-31

Mrs. Ohge, 1901 Twenty-sixth street,
one story cottage, eleven rooms, mod
ern. $3.50.
Henry Lohse, 1149 Twenty-sixth
street, two story stucco, two mats
modern. twelve rooms, $4,000.
Fred Musfeldt, 26O7 Thirteenth ave-
nue., two story brick, remodeled, MOD
ern, eight rooms, $500.
Mrs. Paul, 1910 Twenty-sixth street
one and one-half story frame, six
rooms, modern, $500.
c. Deberry, 1872 Twenty-sixth
street. one story stucco cottage, mod
ern. six rooms, $4,000.
c. S. OberstaIler, 1928 Twenty-fifth
street, two story stucco, seven rooms,
modern, $500.
A. f. McInnis, 1854 Fifteenth ave
nue., two story frame. seven rooms,
modern, $4,000.
Mrs. Fink, I2I6-1s Thirty-frst
street. two story frame. double house,
seven rooms each, modern, $4,000.
NJ. O. Holmes. Sixteenth avenue and
Twenty street, two story frame.
seven rooms. modern. $4,000.
Walter Staggeman. 1912 Twenty
fifth street, one story cottage, six
rooms. modern. 50, 500.
Bedford * Bart=. 1701 Twepty-ffth
street. two story stucco, store and
fat, one grocery and seven rooms,
modern. one stucco barn. $500.
Dr. A. L. Stocker. Eighteenth ave
nue. and Twenty-6fth street. two story
frame. seven rooms. modern, $4,000.
Glenn Burgston, 1716 Twenty-sixth
street, two story stuccO, six rooms,
modern, $4,000.
Fred Graves. 1791 TEenty-seventh
street, one and One-half story frame.
eight rooms, modern, s1.400.
Miss Nelson, Seventeenth avenue
and Twenty-Five and one-half street.
che story bungalow. FIVE rooms, mod
ern, $4,000.
Z. d. Johnson, 1918 Twenty-ninth
and one. half street, two story frame,
seven rooms, modern, $4,000.
X. d. Marshall. 1881 Twenty-ninth
and one-half street. two story frame,
seven rooms, modern. S2,50o.
a ". Hatch 1903 Twenty-ninth and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-31

one-half street, two story frame, eight
rooms. modern, $500.
a. l.. Loring. 1927 Twenty ninth and
one-half street, two story frame, SIX
rooms. modern, $4,000.
Herman Pantal, Twenty-n1nth
street and Sixteenth avenue, two
story stucco. seven rooms. modern,
S3, 500.
Herman Pantal. Sixteenth avenue
and Twenty-ninth street, two story
stucco, seven rooms, modern, $4,000
Mrs. Hodsop, Twenty-eighth street
and Sixteenth avenue, two story
stucco. seven rooms. modern, $500
o. W Dewey, mp Twenty-eighth
street. one and one-half story frame,
six rooms. modern, $4,000.
r. H. Hoffman, 1912 Twenty-ninth
street, two story frame, seven rooms,
modern, $4,000.
Larry Flemming. 1910 Twenty-sixth
street, one story cottage, two rooms,
$500.
Fred Mayne, 1926 Twenty-sixth
street, one story cottage, three rooms,
$500.
J. w. Ohrt, 1903 Twenty-sixth street.
two story frame, eight rooms, not
finished, $4,000.
Z. b. Garretsou. 1915 Twenty-sixth
street, one story stucco, three rooms,
81. 900.
W. f. Owens, 1906 Twenty-eighth
street, one story frame, remodeled,
modern, seven rooms, $1,000.
William Plat, 74O Thirty-fourth
street, two story stuccO, seven rooms,
modern, $4,000.
J. A. Hedburg, 749 Thirty-fourth
street, two story stucco, seven rooms,
modern, $4,000.
G. L. Bartholomew, sos Thirty
fourth street, two story stucco, eight
rooms, modern, $4,000.
Mr. johnson, S12 Thirty-fourth
street, two story stucco, eight rooms,
modern, $4,000.
II. Meyer, 34l1 Ninth and one-half
avenue, two story frame, seven rooms,
modern, $4,000.
William Edgar 1920 Ninth and one
half avenue, one story cottage, FIVE
rooms, $1,000
Richard Monroe, 3131 senth avenue,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-31
CITY'S OUTLAY IS
ALMOST 100000
IMPROVEMENTS
Streets, Sewers, Watermains
and Sidewalks Go into Bud
get of Years Work.

! Il has been a great year for public
7 improvements. Miles OF paving in as
phalt and brick, vast extensions in
wate- mains. sewers, and many new
sidewalks have gone into the years
record. Here is what has been done
in the line of paving. with probably as
much more in contemplation for the
coming year:
Street Paving.
Fourth avenue. Twenty-fourth to
Twenty street, and Twenty
seventh street, brick, s1O,2OS.2O.
Thirty-fourth street, Seventh o
Ninth-and-a-half avenue, brick, $3.50.
Thirty-eighth street, Seventh 70
Eighteenth avenue. brick. s64, 509.5O.
Third avenue. Fifteenth TO Twenty
fourth street, brick. S36,953.40.
Nineteenth street, First TO Second
avenue. brick, S3,936.5G.
Fcrty-fourth street, lot :, block X, to
Fourteenth avenue, brick. s5,349.
Twenty-fifth street. Seventh 10 Eigh-
teenth avenue, brick. S29.SG4.7S.
Seventh avenue. Eleventh to Twelfth
street. brick. S2.50O.5O.
Twenty-first street. one-half block
north. Third avenue. brick, $1,000
Eleventh street, First 10 Eleventh
az enue. asphalt, S29.S64.+2.
Eleventh avenue. Eleventh TO Tween
ty-third street, asphalt. S2I.sS9.O6.
Fourteenth street, Ninth 10 Eigh-
teenth avenue. asphalt, s20.7o7.S4.
Fourteenth-and-a-half street. Seventh
TO Eighteenth avenue. asphalt, s29.-
I2442
Fourteenth street. Third 10 Ninth av-
enue. asphalt. S1S,71913.
Twelfth avenue. Twelfth TO Tween
ty-second street. asphalt, $19,13442.
Fourteenth avenue. Twelfth 10 Fiji
teenth street. asphalt S5.615.Gs.
The total figures, S309,O42, TO which
is added the street railway portion Of
S24.2S5.S0, making a total of $685.
327.s0.
Sidewalks.
New sidewalks laid. according 10 the
old ward geographical designation, fol
low:
Sixth ward. four and one-half miles,
at $4,000 mile. $4,000.
Seventh ward. three-fourths mile, at
$500 d mile. s2.7OO.
Fifth ward. one-fourth mile. at 49,
Coo a mile, $500.
Fourth ward. one-twelfth mile, at
$1,000 mile. $500.
First ward, one-fourth mile, a. $500
mile. 5000.
This makes a total OF s2l. 600. while
the outside work by contractors fOcts
$1,000. making a total OF $4,000.
Sewers.
The following sewers were laid:
Tenth avenue, Seventeenth street,
west 10 alley, 24-inch. 3GG feet, brick,
Sl.O1G.7O.
Forty-nfth street. Fifth avenue TO
Sylvan slough. 15-inch, 1.2C5 feet,
brick. S2119.SO.
Fourteenth avenue. Tenth to Elev-
enth stree. s-lnch. 377 feet. brick,
1895.
Fiftee@th avenue, Tenth to Eleventh
street. S-.nch. S7G.s feet, brick. S295.
E'ghth-and-a-half avenue. Twenty-six
TO Twentyninth street. S-inch. CPS
feet, brick, S401
Fourteenth avenue, Thirty-second 70
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-31
PUBLIC UTILITIES
ExPEND 100000
DURING The YEAR
Railway and Light and Power
Companies Put Much Money
in Local Plsnts.

I The public utilities corporation en-
bracing the Tri-City hallway com
pany and the Peoples Power com
pany spent approximately 100000 in
physical betterments in Rock Island
during the year, distributed as fol
lows:
Tri-city Railway Company.
Concrete, brick and stucco car
sheds, Moline avenue and Thirty-frst
street, $4,000. -
Double tracks and paving on Third
avenue from Fifteenth to Nineteenth
streets, $4,000.
Track laying and paving on Elev-
enth street between Seventh and
Thirteenth avenues, $4,000.
Paving of tracks on Seventh avenue
between Eleventh and Twelfth streets,
$500.
Paving on Twenty-ifth street be-
tween Ninth and Thirteenth avenue,
1000.
Paving on Eleventh avenue between
Fifteenth and Twentieth streets
5000
Sixty new pay-as-you-enter-cars,
$4,000.
Total expended by railway COM
pany, S4SS,s0O.
Peoples Power Company.
Twenty thousand horsepower turbo
generator, together with condenser
and pumps, s225,000.
Extension TO power house, $4,000.
Thirty thousand fest of four, six and
& light inch gas mains in Rock Island,
$4,000.
Extension of light and power lines
and service connections, S25.O0o-
Total expended by the Peoples
Power company, 100000.
The total thus expended by the two
companies in public utilities amounts
to S79s.SO0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-31

ed. four fats, FIVE rooms each. $4,000.
Rock island Register company, Fifth
avenue and Thirteenth street. one
story brick Office and factory, building
and plant. $4,000.
VIM. Lavender. 1900 Twenty-third
street, two story frame, seven rooms,
modern. $500.
DR.. Taylor. 1886 Twenty-third street,
two story frame, eight rooms, modern.
remOdeled. $4,000.
Mrs. Val Dauber, Eighteenth avenue
and Twenty-fourth street, two story
stucco. eight rooms, modern, $500.
George Barker, 1914 Twenty-fourth
street. one and one-half story frame.
remodeled, seven rooms, $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-31
Total, IL years .s1s.s24,O O5

Rock Islands building improve
ments il 1919 aggregate S2,605.2O5 as
against s2.37s. 500 in the year proceed
ing. and setting BY a large margin
the high water mark in this respect
Apart from the buildings OF pub
&c nature. such as the Y. NJ c. A. the
Masonic temple. the Odd Fellows
structure. etc. there has been great
diversity OF structures such as speak
for a citys steady advancement and
progress.
The municipal improvements and
those made by the public utility cor
poratiOns appear under separate head
ings. those OF a general nature being
as follows:
Frank Vogel. 723 Second street, one
story frame, remodeled, three rooms,
$500.
Sam Daxon. Second street and
Seventh avenue. one story frame and
basement, five rooms. remOdeled. 500.
sam Dazon. 2Os Seventh avenue,
two story frame. remOdeled. five
rooms. $1,000
William Huber. 726-72s Second
street, two story frame double house,
remoueled. ten rooms. $1,000
Robert Atkinson. 725 Second street.
one story frame. five rooms. $500.
Rock Island Manufacturing com
pany, First street and Fourteenth ave-
nue., two story brick Office and store
room. addition to brick foundry. add
tional machinery. $4,000.
Rock Island Bridge and Iron Works.
Aiiu street. concrete block Office, ST.
900: machinery. etc. $1,000 .
STANDARD OIL Cloth Works. MIL
street. one story sheet iron ware
house. $1,000.
Blake Specially company. Mil
street. Improvements. machinery, etc.
$4,000
John Buncher. SOC Sixth street. one
and one-half story cottage. five rooms.
modern. $500
Peter Segrist. EIeveth street and
Twelfth avenue. two story frame.
eight rooms. modern. $4,000.
Harris Bros. I1I2 Eleventh street.
one story bungalow. seven rooms. mod .
ern. $4,000.
Claus Won POsteI. Eleventh street
am Thirteenth avenue. one and one .
half story concrete and stucco. mod .
crn. seven rooms. $1,000.
Mrs. Sundquist. Gienhurst Court. .
two story frame. eight rooms. modern. .
$4,000.
Andrew Carlson. 1905 Twelfth
street. two story frame. six rooms.
modern. $4,000
John Pearson. 1926 Twelfth street. .
one story bungalow. five rooms. mod
ern. $1,000.
Albert Bladel. 1890 Twelfth street. /
two story frame. six rooms. modern. .
$4,000.
Henry PauIsen. 1902 Twelfth street. 4
one story bungalow. eight rooms. mod .
err. under way. $4,000.
Penn oil 4 supply cOmpan- First
street and Fourteenth avenue CON
crete garage. $4,000; equipment. etc.
$4,000
Thomas kahoe. 1907 Fifth street
one story frame. four ROOMS. $1,000. /
Jacob Lorenzen. sol Thirteenth ave
nue.. one and one-halI story cottage. F.
80 looms. modern, $1,000.
Charles Dasso. 14O4 Fifth street
ono and one-hgif story cottage. six
rooms. $4,000.
Charles Dasso. 1905 Fisth street.
one and OHe-halt story cottage. six
vooms. $1,000
Chris Schisit5 1914 sixth street. :
one and one-haif story cottage. > /
rooms. $4,000.
J. Hammersly. 1923 Sixth street. one \
and one-half story cottage. Eve rooms.
$1,000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-31

street, two story stucco. six rooms.
modern. $500.
Frank Eaton, Eighteenth avenue and
Forty-fourth street one story cottage.
four rooms, $3.50.
T.. Mauer, 4524 Fourteenth avenue.
two story frame, eight rooms, modern,
5000
Cyril Verhale. 4526 Fourteenth ave
nue., two story frame, eight rooms,
modern, $4,000.
Jacob Hartman, 1903 Forty-fourth
street, one story frame. $3.50
It. Rimmerson, 1901 Forty-third
street one and one-haif story frame,
seven rooms, modern, $4,000.
c. e. Peterson, l412 Forty-third
street, two story frame. eight rooms,
modern, $4,000.
c. Degens, 1907 Forty-third street,
two story frame, five rooms, modern,
$4,000
]. Bollinger. Forty-second street and
Fourteenth avenue. one stozy frame
addition, store, $3.50.
w. L. Smith, ZIG Thirty-ninth
street, two story frame, eight rooms,
modern, $4,000.
1442 Thirty-ninth street, two story
frame, eight rooms, modern, $2.0O9.
Mr. Nelson, 1911 Thirty-ninth street,
two story frame, eight rooms, moderr,
$4,000.
w. +. Stevens, 1886 Seventh avenue,
two story frame, eight rooms, modern,
$4,000
]. c. Morrison, 1884 Sixth avenue.
two story stucco, nine rooms, modern,
$4,000.
l.. Kennedy, 535 Thirty-fourth
street, one story cottage, four rooms,
$500
L. Kennedy, 34O1 Sixth avenue, one
story cottage, five rooms, $1,000.
Paul Thiessen, ABB Fifth avenue,
two story brick, 5Ox3O, garage, factory,
blacksmith shop, $4,000.
p. G. Eisaman, 4511 Fifth avenue,
two story brick, store and flat, modern,
$4,000.
August Hanson, 45Z1-4523 Fifth ave-
nue. two story brick. two stores, two
flats, ten rooms, modern, $4,000.
Miles Mckinney, 4516 Fifth avenue,
two story brick. one store and one
fiat, seven rooms, $4,000.
F C. Maihack Forty-fifth street and
modelled, eight rooms, modern, 1000.
+. G. Maihack, 4516 Sixth avenue,
one story frame, shop, $500.
Twin-City Die and Tool works, Sixth
avenue and Forty-sixth street, one
story concrete block garage, $1,000.
IL. Hogburg, 1929 Ninth avenue, two
story frame, seven rooms, modern,
$4,000
William Graham, 9OS Forty-fffth
street, two story frame, seven rooms.
modern, $4,000
Clifford Duncan, 913 Forty-fifth,
street, two story frame, eight rooms,
modern, $4,000.
Edward Begalke, Tenth avenue, BIZ
tween Forty-fOurth and Forty-fift |
street, two story frame, eight ROOM
modern, $4,000.
James Peterson, Tenth avenue be
tween Forty fourth and Forty-fiftb
street, two story frame, eight rooms
modern, $1,000.
Mr.. Maberry, APO Ninth avenue. one
story cottage, six rooms, modern.
$4,000.
f. A. Sheldon, 4416 Ninth avenue.
Irnp.su,rg1 ~, Dr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-31
PERMIT RECORD
SHOWS REVENUE
TO MUNICIPA LIT\
Building Inspectors Fees
First Nine Months of
Office.

City Building Inspector :. H. sal
has issued the following detailed state
ment of building and electrical per.
mits allowed by the citvfsince the es.
Establishment of the Office May &c:
Building permits issued. AS.
Estimated cost of buildings, s67S. 600
Estimated cost Of minor details,
such as plumbing, wireing. etc, $780,
0O0
Amount received IN fees, $500
Electrical permits issued, 700.
Total amount of fees, S676.S5.
Total amount of fees Tor building
and electrical permits. $l.626.S5
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-31

CONTINUED on Page 81
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-20
Feathers and Bird Torture

Mans inhumanity to man is
only exceeded by mans inhuman-
itv to animals and birds when
ever a question of gain enters.
A traveller recently back from the
Hawaiian Islands relates to the
National Association of Audubon
societies a few methods employ
ed by the Japanese bird poachers.
Tens of Thousands of abatros-
ses collect each year in the Lay
son island, now a United States
bird reservation. The birds feast
and grow so fat that they can be
easily caught. The Japanese get
them in this state, imprisOn
them in dry clsterns, and leave
them there to die. By that time
the fat has disappeared, they are
more readily skinned and the
feathers are more saiable.
And, of course, the feathers
are used for womcn's hats. If
these same women could see a
few moving pictures of the acts
here described, it is safe to say
that the majority would never
wear a feather procured in such
a fashion.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-20
Plan to Wed His Own Blood

Pittsburg, Jan. Is. -Physicians
are puzzled over a complex ques-
ton that has arisen through the
giving three pints of blood by
William Stewart, a 20-year-old
married man, to save the life of
a girl he loves and whom he will
marry, after procuring a divorce
from his present wife, he de-
clares.
Miss Myrtle Calvering, the
charmer into whose arteries
Stewards blood was transfused,
was near deaths door when it
was decided that her blood supply
must be replenished. Stewart
readily agreed to the request,
and three pints of blood sufficed,
and after the operation he calmly
announced that he would marry
Miss Balvering yet.
Several physicians who heard
the remark declared that Stew
arts assertion opened up a great
question. The TRANSMISSION of such
q large quantity of blood created
"a blood relationship between
Stewart and the young woman,
and the law forbade the mar
riages Of that sort.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-20
Conditions Show
Improvement.
Prospects Bright For 1913

Atlanta, January l6. Combined
reports of the Bradstreet agencies
in Georgia, Alabama, Florida, the
Carollnas and adjacent southern
states, show that this section of the
country is in a better economic
condition than she was year ago,
and that 1918 will probably be one
of the best years the south has
ever known commercially.
Finance experts here unite in
agreeing that the general adoption
of the sound economic principle
of excepting money at home" is
largely responsible for strengthen
ed and improved conditions.
This ''patronize home industry"
propaganda was set afoot several
years ago by southern fire insur-
ance companies, not merely for the
benefit they themselves would de-
live from having the principle put
into territory in which they were
situated, the fire insurance COM
panies in the south have had the
splendid satisfaction of growing
larger and stronger and soldier
along with the communities and
sections in which they exist. The
southern companies have become
as strong as any in the land. The
south itself has become strong and
self-reliant. The south is ''patron-
izing home industries.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-20
Resigns As Judge
To Become Mayor
Many Candidates Want The
Place Vacated BY Judge
HI. E. Oxford, of Ocilia

Ocilla, Ga, Jan. 13.-Hon. H.
+. Oxford having recently ten
dered his resignation to Governor
Brown, as Judge of the city court
of Ocilla, entered as Judge Of the
city court of Ocilla, enter ed the
race for mayer and was opposed
by Mr.. j. P. Cox. The contest
grew in interest to close of the
polls at 5 O'Clock last Tuesday
and by official count the Judge was
declared elected by twenty-six ma
jority over Mr.. Cox. The alder
men elected for the ensuing two
years are: Hon. j. A. j. Hender-
son, d. ii. Paulk, T. l.. Purvis,
K. E. Dorminy, and e. G. Bruce.
The interest shown in the election
was the greatest in the history of
the town, though no special issue
entered into it.
Judge Oxford's resignation takes
effect February 1, and while no
intimation comes from the COVER
nor as TO who he will appoint as
judge of the city court, Hon.
Phillip Newbern. a prominent
member of the bar and member
of the law firm of Newbern &
Meeks and for the past four years
served as mayor of the city; Judge
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-20
E. N. Davis
Changes Looks OF
Old Greer Block

Under the personal supervision
of Mr.. K. n. Davis, the new owner
the Greer block is taking on an
entire new appearance. The lower
floor is being entirely remodeled,
the depth to the stores having "a
feet added and new fronts supplied
with modern store windows and
fixtures. The second floor is be-
ing entirely renewed all through,
the rooms enlarged and complete
sanitary system installed. 1t will
probably be used for a family
hotel, a convenience much needed
here.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-20
Safer Than Ca|OmeI.
DOdsOn's Liver Tone At
Night Will Straighten
You Out by Morning.
CaIomel May Knock
You Out of a Days
Work

If you are calomel user, next
time you are tempted to buy it ask
your druggist if he can absolutely
guarantee the drug not to harm
you. He won't do it because he
CAN'T DO it.
But here is perfect substitute
for calomel which the druggist
does guarantee the famous Dod-
sons Liver Tone. Denmark Drug
Company will refund your money
without question if you are not
thoroughly satisfied.
Go to Denmark Drug Company
whom you are acquainted with
and find out about the great num-
Der of people who are taking this
remarkable remedy and feeling
better, keener, healthier, and bet
ter able to enjoy life than they
ever were when taking calomel,
Why's Because calomel is a
poison-one that may stay in the
system, and while seeming to
benefit you temporarily, may DO
harm in the end. If you haven't
felt these ill-effects SO far, it is be-
cause you are fortunate enough to
have a strong constitution.
Don't take the risk any longer.
Get bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone (5Oc) and note how easily and
naturally it corrects all bilious con-
ditions, how it clears away that
sick headache and coated tongue.
how it cts you right without ache
or grippe. The most wonderful
thingin the world for constipation.
All this without the slightest
interference with your regular
habits. ADV.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-20

mouth with contaminated food, SUCH
as strawberries, peaches, etc. When
they enter by the feet they cause
ground itch,
If every person would use privies
provided with some water tight recep-
tacle to receive all the excrement and
the receptacle contents were protected
from flies and. other living creatures
until they could be deeply buried or 9TH
erwise disposed Of in a sanitary way
no hookworm eggs ever could hatch:
there would be no new hookworm lar
vac waiting in the soil to get into the
body, and those now living in the
ground would perish in about twelve
months. Then there would be no new
infections-that is to say, no new re-
cruits would Join the hookworms now
inha biting human intestines. As the
worms will not multiply in the bowels
old age would overtake those now liv-
ing, so that within about, ten years
their life period-all Will have died OF
old age. If this plan could be carried
out it would take only ten years to
eradicate the disease completely
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-20
Kind Deeds Never Die.

More than half a century ago
DR.. and Mrs. William H. FELTON,
befriended Joseph H. Slocum, a
prospector from New York state,
who through business reverses,
was left suddenly without funds
at their home in Gainesville. A
few weeks ago, as result OF that
act of kindness, Mrs. FELTON, re-
ceiyed a check for 81, 500 from
Mrs. Russell Sage, widow of the
eccentric New York financier and
daughter of Joseph Slocum. This
return of dread cast upon the
water" means much to Mrs. Eel
ton just now, for it will aid her
in her plans to establish an in
dustrial college for Georgia noun
tain girls. Kind deeds do not die
in the doing. They live and grow.
This one has lived for fifty eight
years, and if Mrs. Felton's gen.
enerous plans mature its life may
never end. Savannah News.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-20
For Dyspepsia
IF you suffer Stomach Trouble,
and you try our remedy, it won'S
cost YOU a cent If it fails.

IF YOU suffer Stomach TROUBLE
and YOU try our remedy, it won'o
cost you a cent if it fails.
To prove to you that indigestion
and dyspepsia can be thoroughly re-
Iieved and that Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets will do it, we will furnish
the medicine absolutely free if it
fails to give you satisfaction.
The remarkable success OF Rexan
Dyspepsia Tablets is due to the high
degree of scientific skill used in de-
yising their formula as well ss to the
care exercised in their manufacture.
whereby the well-known properties
of Observation-Disclosures and Pepsin
have been properly combined with
Carminatives and other agents.
Bismuth-Subnitrate and Pepsin
are constantly employed and recog-
nized by tho entire medical profess
sion as invaluable in the treatment
of Indigestion and dyspepsia. Their
proper combination makes a remedy
invaluable for stomach relief.
We are so certain that there is
nothing so good for stomach ills as
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets that we urge
you to try them at our risk. Three
sizes, % cents. so cents, and $1.o0.
You can buy Rexsll Dyspepsia Tablets
u this community only at our store: