davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-11-27
METHODIST NOTES.

On last "Wednesday night, the Mems
Wesley Bible Glass enjoyed in add
ton to the regular program special
music rendered by Miss Adams and
Wallace Hebert. Arrangements viii
be made for a special feature at every
midweek service.
Rev. Hugh Jameson conducted the
prayer meeting last Thursday evening
His talk on Let Your Light So Shine
was much appreciated.
The Mission Study Class OF the Ek
worth League held its first meeting
Friday night at the home OF Miss Ju
liette Babin. Eight were present and
a profitable discussion was had on
China, Japan and Korea, in round-tabls
fashion.
The League is collecting contrib
tions TO be sent to the Mary Werlich
Mission, Thanksgiving eve. All who
have anything to send will please have
it at the parsonage (5O5 Pelican) BY
that time.
On Sunday morning, Rev. Wade
Cudd of Quadrate, La, preached q
straight gospel sermon on II Cor. So
Brother Cudd has just graduated at
Centenary College and will take regE
lar work in the Louisiana conference
at its coming session in December. n
present he is filling the vacancies made
by the departure of Revs. Singleton
and Moore of Parker Memorial and
First Church, respectively.
At the close of the sermon, Brotha
and Sister Reichart were received
They come highly recommended from
Epworth church and are valuable sd
ditions to our church. Our choir gives
them special welcome.
The evening sermon was preached
by Rev. Troy. His text was Even As
Moses Lifted Up the Serpent in the
Wilderness, So Must the Son of Man
Be Lifted John iii, 1915. The mes
sage was remarkable for its simplicity
and its evangelical note. The congre
cation filled the house, there being
present one hundred and forty. AFTER
the sermon the pastor administers
the church VOWS to Marion Ryan, Carl
and Hazel Saleeby.
There will be a union Thanksgiving
service at the First Methodist churcn'
led by Rev. ]. NJ. Henry.
The Home Mission Society is hold
ing the annual week of prayer. Ser
vices are being held each night, exceR
Saturday. The program is interesting
and should be heard by large conge
cations. We give it below:
Monday night, Rev Felix R. Hill, b.
BILE study.
Tuesday night, DR.. Sawyer, Brazil
Mrs. Smelling, immigration.
Wednesday night. Rev. Sutton, Pro
gressive Work in the City and inc
Church's Relation; Rev Gearhearu'
Missions in China.
Thursday night, Miss Mutt, City Mis
sions; Rev. Battle, Missions.
Friday night, Rev. Jameson, MS
Meekins.
The herald., 1913-11-27

is with relatives at 524 Pelican avenue
and is recuperating rapidly after ar
operation for appendicitis performed
some days ago.
Rehearsals for the entertainment are
being held daily and great interest is
oelng taken in it. Do not forget the
dates, December 4th and 5th, and the
place, Pythian Hall.
Last Sunday Robert Mouton, the in
rant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Je.
rome Irving of Grammercy, was bap-
tlzed, the sponsors being Robert
Hughes Irving and Miss Inez valen-
tine Irving.
The Mission Study Class for Ladies'
will meet at the rectory tomorrow
night at 1880 o'clock.
The herald., 1913-11-27
MOUNT oLIvET NOTES.

Service this morning at 900 o'clock
The offertory, as announced last Sun
day, will be for the widows and or
phans Of the clergy.
Last Sunday morning the rector in
his sermon spoke at length upon the
obligation Of the church to her aged
and infirm clergy and to the widows
and orphans of those who having done
the work of the ministry had gone to
their reward. He spoke of the last
general convention and the proposed
pension system of the church at large,
and what it would mean for each dio.
cese and each parish. He regretted
that there were not more to hear what
he had to say on this important ques.
ton.
Ihere was quite a large congrega-
ton at the evening service and the
rector spoke on the lessons of the re-
cent strike. The lessons of self-rev.
erence, self-knowledge, self-control
which had been learned never to be
forgotten. The music was very fine.
in fact everyone remarks upon the
beauty of the music at the services.
1t was pleasure to have had George
W. Leland, one Of our old boys, to as.
sist in the service.
The rector expects to leave for his
Missions down the river on Friday but
Will return in time for the Sunday eve
The herald., 1913-11-27
DIED

Wingerter-On Sunday, Nov. % At
, o'clock p. m, Mrs. Frank Wingerter
nee Catherine Wirth, died after a lin.
gering illness.
Deceased, who was a native of Go,
many, died at the age Of sixty.niue
years. She was a resident Of Algie,,
for many years and is survived BY soy.
eral children and Grandchildren.
The funeral took place Monday era
ming at 3 o'clock from 4er late resi-
denCe, 707 Evelina street Funsnl
services were held at the Church m
the Holy Name of Mary.
The herald., 1913-11-27
Free Drinks for Italian Lawmakers.

Stormy sittings Of the Italian cham
Der Of deputies have led to increased
consumption Of liquids. and some
economists are endeavoring to abolish
free drinks. When a deputy rises to
deliver a set Grafton, coffee and iced
water are brought him by q messen.
ger. One Of the speakers neighbors
pours him out cup, and keeps 1t re-
plenished. There is a buffet in the
outer lobby where deputies are sup
piled gratuitously with beer, wine
spirits. coffee, ices and mineral wa
tiers, and in hot weather this is well
patronized.
AS. however, the value of the
drinks consumed last year by the
sos deputies was barely $4,000 (of
which $4,000 went for mineral waters)
they cannot be accused Of excessive
thirst.
Parliamentary representatives In
Italy receive no pay. Free drinks and
free railway travel are the only priv.
ileges they enjoy.
The herald., 1913-11-27
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. w. P. Salathe, Sr, desires to
thank the following for donations of
90 cents each toward defraying the
expense for the Convent: Mrs. F. Lee
court, Jr., Mrs. Viola Conway, Mrs.
Ida Thomas, Mrs. Sam Oswald. Mrs.
VIM. Hintz, Mrs. A. Menda, Mrs. Err
win Salathe, Mrs. w. P. Salathe, Jr..
Mrs. H. E. McNeely, Miss Annie Jaun.
dot Mrs. s. Levy, Mrs. L. G. Lowe.
The herald., 1913-11-27
Increase Of tunacv.

A famous British physician, DR..
Forbes Winslow, collected figures that
In all civilized countries lunacy was
largely on the increase.
In 1859 there was one lunatic in
every 536 Of the population. Today
there is one In every 275. In France
so years ago there was one insane Der.
son in every $50 Of the population.
Today there is one in every 3OO"
This Increase he attributed to al.
cohol, social competition and strain.
heredity. and injudicious marriages,
adding that II the present rate of the
growth Of lunacy continued we shouId
have more insane than sane in the
world 300 years hence.
The herald., 1913-11-27

SuIlivan-On Monday az $40 o'clocl
Eugene Sullivan died of typhoid fever
Deceased, who was the son of Ellen
Silba and Daniel Sullivan, was a native
of Algiers and was thirty-eight years
old. The funeral took place Wednes
day evening at o'clock from the late
residence of the deceased, 609 Atlantic
avenue. Interment was in ST. Marys
cemetery.
The herald., 1913-11-27
MCDInogh No. d School
ROLL OF HONOR.
Scholarship and Department.

SA-Alvin Berthaut, Cheve Costello
Lee Bairnsfather, Mervine Umbach.
B-Walter Wells, Robert Durand'
Strueby Drumm, William Tufts, Edgar
Cayard, Robert Kennedy, William Ken
nedy.
6 A-Harry Hoke, James Morett,
Andrew Yuratich, Harry Laufer, Jo-
seph Sparacino, Raymond Spitzfaden'
George Donely, Emile Holman.
) A-Herbert Bertrand, James Ho-
gan, Julian Hogan, John Schwarzen-
bach.
B-Byrns Andersen, Stanley Bar
ras, Charles Burgis, Noel Duvic, lis
dale Daniels.
B-Hart Schwarzenbach, Gaines
Glider, Lemley Hubener, John kram-
me, John Forrest, Cleve Duvic, Harold
Timer, Walter Pope, Joseph Garrick,
Cyril SCHNEIDER, Donald Dore, Joseph
Hambacher, Walter Jones, Theodore
Wattigney, Ruby Buniff.
3 A-Henry Tierney, Joseph Folse,
Aulton Dauenhauer, Michael Brown,
Helias Adams, Archie Sinclair.
2 A-Arthur Grundmeyer, Melbourne
Reed, Elmore Dauenhauer, Patrick
Duggan, Mark Senner, Frank Serpas,
Ira Olroyd, Stephen Cronan, Roland
Briel, James Curren, Emile Mothe, Le-
once Andre.
2 B-Henry Gregory, Clyde Glider,
Albert Monroe, Joseph Cast, Peter An
derson, Louis Acker.
1 ALVIN Covell, George Shorey,
Louis Cronan.
l B-Louis Broussard, James Carter,
Wilton Dauenhauer, Isadore Davis,
Francis Dore, William Gerrets, May
drel McNeeley, Stamford Ulmer, Elmo
Voegtlin, Stamford Wentmore, George
Zatarain, Sidney Andre.
The herald., 1913-11-27
SOME BEST RECIPES


Here Ia dessert which is worth
while:
Fig Tapioca-Soak two-thirds Of q
cup Of tapioca in water to cover over
night. In the morning add one and
q half cupfuls Of light brown sugar,
twothirds of a cup Of diced figs and
two-thirds Of cup Of chopped walnut
meats and steam for one hour In a
double boiler. Stir In a tablespoonful
Of vanilla and turn into the serving
dish. Chill and serve with cream.
Baked Omslet-Beat the yolks of
SIX eggs until yellow and creamy, add
a teaspoonful of salt, melt a table
spoonful Of butter add q tablespoon
ful OF cornstarch and when well
blended add a cup Of milk. stir this
into the yolks of eggs and lightly fold
IN the we'll beaten whites, pour into a
we'll buttered pan and bake for TWEEN
ty-five minutes.
Roeks-Beat together q half cup
each of lard and butter, add a cup and
. half Of sugar. two eggs well beaten.
q cup Of sour milk, two cupfuls of oat-
meal and three cupfuls of -four, sifted
with a teaspoon Of soda. one Of CHINA
mon, then add a half cupful each of
suftana raisins and walnuts chopped.
Mix and drop on a buttered pan and
bake in a moderate oven.
Chocolate Bread Puddlno-Melt two
SQUARES Of chocolate over hot water
Soak two cupfuls of bread crumbs in
quart Of milk for half an hour, then
add two-thirds Of a cup of sugar, add
the chocolate, a half teaspoon of salt,
. teaspoon Of vanilla, two we'll beaten
eggs and half cupful of nutmeats,
turn into buttered baking dish and
bake for half an hour. Serve with
rich milk or cream.
Frozen Coffee custard-Scald a pint
OF milk. Beat four eggs together until
light, add them to the hot milk with
cupful Of sugar. remove from the
f1re and cool, add a pint Of whipped
cream and half pint Of cold coffee,
then freeze. Serve In sherbet cups
garnished with whipped cream.
The herald., 1913-11-27
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Special Thanksgiving service tonlsn'
at 1870. At this service the childreh'
choir of about fifty voices will SINS
Additional seats will be placed in wv
church to accommodate the crowd
Pastor Wedig of Iota, La, who We,
to preach the sermon. has sent WON
that he can not be here.
The finance committee meets a'''
service.
Advent service begins sunday. We
can be Indifferent at this time?
Helping Hand meets Wednesday ~
cember 8, at 1880 p. m.
The herald., 1913-11-27
Not Any Use Ihere

There are some things" said the
man with the high brow, that money
won't buy" Il s'pose there are" re-
plled the other with the overlapping
chin, but there's no use tryin' to use
EN- to get an extension Of your cred.
The herald., 1913-11-27
Department.

A-Floyd Mailer, George Rey-
noids, John Leonard, Walter Forrest,
Lee Acker, Gliding Plat, Reaney An
gelo, Norman Ramos, Melford Pitre,
Marion Ryan, Haywood Vallette, Lee
Hingle.
A-John HUM, James Stevenson.
1 B-Nathan Forrest, Julian Hum
phrey, Riley Jones, Maurice Roddy,
Walter Smith, Albert Spieler.
The herald., 1913-11-27

TX hours a day the. woman
spends on food!
Blk mortal hours a day,
With fire and water toftng, beat and
cold
derstand
OF chemistry and physics. and the weight
OF poverty and ignorance besides.
Toinng for those she loves, the addec
strain
OF tense emotion on her humble skill
Mrs. c. p. Stetson-
The herald., 1913-11-27
Want Column
FOR SALE-FOR RENT
FOR SALE

FOR SAIL.
No. 90 Delaronde street. Sinv,.
house, hall on side, Z rooms aud hath
electric light and gas
222 and 224 Vallette street. Dop,,.
cottage, five rooms each size. has c,.r
water. Price $4,000.
342 and 344 Pacific avenue. Donh,.
house, five rooms each l-. las c,,.
water. Price $1,000.
Apply Mrs. L. A. Bra1u.- 227 Ds,.
ronde street.
The herald., 1913-11-27
Perfect Spelling.

4 B-Hart Schwarzenbach, John
Kramme, Harold Ulmer, Walter Pope.
John Leonard, Gaines Glider, Marion
Ryan, Louis Trosclair, Melford Pitre,
Edward Boudreaux.
The herald., 1913-11-27
FOR RENT

One-half double cottage. 335 Rs,
muda street, near Pelican ayenus
House contains five room and Sn.
bath; gas lighted. Apply 324 Pa,
muda. nov lSt
The herald., 1913-11-27
Both Food and Medicine

Asparagus is considered one of the
heaithiest of quick-growing plants
used for food, and is really a medi.
cine as we'll as a food.
The herald., 1913-11-27
Scholarship.

4 B-Milton Burg, Arnold Cauvin.
2 B-Delmar Pitre, Floyd Umbach,
Stanley Leonard, Sidney Swayne.
l August Bruno, Joseph Bruno.
Fred John, Charles Houston, Charles
sadler, Joseph Susslin, Roy Hingle, An
drew Myers.
The herald., 1913-11-27
FOR RENT.

a half cottage. seven rooms and hath
with gas; 425 Bermuda street Apply
423 Bermuda street. I,
The herald., 1913-11-27
One Superstition Exploded.

Contrary to general belief, a man
does not look for a white horse when
ne sees red-haired girl. Instead, he
continues to look at the girl until she
disappears from view.
The herald., 1913-11-27
Girls Man

The average girls idea of a man
Is what every healthy man wants to
klck-From The Gay Rebellion, by h
w. Chambers.
The herald., 1913-11-27
EXPRESS COMPANY CHARGES
THE HERALD FILE PETITION COMMISSION
ASKING FOR EXTENSION DELIVERY LIMITS
LETTER RAILROAD COMMISSION


In our issue of last week regarding the charges prepaid express
the package is New Orleans
with the Railroad Com
mission of Louisiana and we publish below the letter from Railroad
which letter the Commission of few days
ago.
One of the strange things about the Express file in
pany regular delivery
office in the Fifth District still
saddled % prepaid
Orleans the package
OF designating part "Algiers"
petition
included delivery limits and
those in the welfare
district The following communications will be OF interest
readers:
New Orleans, Nov
Hon. Railroad Commission of the State of louisiana
which desire bring notice
Southern
the package specifically marked Aers but addressed New
leans?
prompt reply greatly appreciated by
respectfully
Baton Rouge, La, Nov 81, 1913
DR. C. Kraft Editor,
500 verret St, New Orleans
Dear siwe inst enclosing
delivery prepaid packages Agers District
when the packages Orleans
the express tariffs on file
separate office from New Orleans This being
the case AL outside the delivery
sequently subject charge
The remedy would be the filing
that the Agiers District be included delivery New Or
leans for all
Assuring of desire possible am
Very truly
HJ-JDs HENRY JAsTREMsKI Secretary
THE HERALD PETITION.
The following Railroad Commits
Orleans Nov
Hon. Railroad Commission of louisiana
Baton
GentlemnThs is OF 21s File
AS proprietor of local
commission the ge
limits OF the Express Companies of the City
In ming this petition wish
Company and the Wells Fargo
es The of these
to the gers offices daily of the
section OF Aers is much the
than the delivery
20 cents Is imposed
because directed
is an injustice citizens a
We respectfully
and be included in the in the CITY Of New
Orleans Trusting that will prompt attention we
are Very respectfully,
THE HERALD
C.. " KRa
The herald., 1913-11-27
Ne<kc-N-<sxA..

The newest lifeboats for the passen-
ger service may be launched from
either side of the ship.
The herald., 1913-11-27

quarter worse OF than what you are
Think of that and be happy"
The herald., 1913-11-27

SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY At
LESS PRICES AT RENECXY,s
The herald., 1913-11-27
H[leHlGN
8ABINEG

Wv bOOII OA OON N<k11
change the world!
How We are made for happiness-how
work
Grows play, adversely q winning fight
Browning.
The herald., 1913-11-27
THE HERALD.

Baton Rouge, La, Nov. q, 1913.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-27

Saturday evening, when Joe Krebs
and John Burke, Coal Valleys white
hope, met at the opera house. Burke
agreed to throw Krebs three times in
an hour for side bet of $50. 1t took
him just 81 minutes to land his op
ponent..
NJ E. Rhen was in Ophiem over
Sunday.
John Blame made a trip to Rock Is
land Saturday
A new furnace is being installed II
the school house.
Miss Title Cox has arrived hons
from the Moline hospital, where she
recently underwent an operation fol
appendicitis.
The Misses Ethel Raisbeck and Su
sic Sword were Aledo visitors Mon
day.
Miss Della Anderson of Rock Island
was here over Sunday.
The ladies of the NJ. E. church
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-27
CAMBRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Verr Talbot and
daughter, Miss Evelyne, of Galva. visit
ed friends and also attended the fair.
Ralph Talbot of Galva visited
friends in Cambridge.
Mrs. George Toele and three chill
dren of Rio are visiting at the hone
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. WilliaL
Mclaughlin.
MIR. and Mrs. Brayne Huckins and
the home of MIR. and Mrs. William Nc
Laughlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weitz and
daughter, Miss Mabel, of Rock Island
were visitors at the Charles Wienke
home.
George Reher of Geneseo was a
Cambridge caller Friday.
F. T. Johnson, Jr., wife and baby OF
Geneseo were Cambridge visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards and daughter,
Miss Mary, of Rock Island, were Cam
bridge visitors.
Mrs Henry Wagner of Moline visit
ed at the home of her sister, Mrs. T.
w. Anderson.
Mrs. c. L. Wieneke returned home
last Friday from short visit at Gene
SEQ.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. F. Johnson, Ext
Erickson and MIR. and Mrs. Ed johnson
were visitors at the fair in Cambridge.
+. ]. Johnson and daughter of Gen
eseo were Cambridge visitors.
Mrs. F. Sand and son Aryid and wife
OF Geneseo attended the fair here.
Mrs. William Wieneke and daugh.
( ter, Miss Pearl. and son, Floyd, OF
Geneseo. were Cambridge visitors.
! c. L. Wieneke, daughter, Miss Yernie
and son George drove to Geneseo Fri
( day, the latter two remaining for e
short visit with their sisters, Mrs. w
B. HUM and Mrs L. r. Reher. and
7 brother, Maurice Wieneke.
Donald Palmer, son OF Mr.. and hrs
! e A. Palmer, passed away Aug %
at SIS p. m, aged II years. Donald was
the youngest of II children, boys and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-27
MATHERTILLE

Mrs. Charles Kirchman and son
Floyd were Aledo visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jake Zimmers visited
over Sunday with relatives in Peoria.
Ernest Sherrard spent Wednesday
in Rock Island.
Jake zimmers vas in Viola Thurs
day.
The, Alden mine was off work sew
eral days on account of repairs being
made on the scales.
Mrs Joe Clark and two daughters
and Miss Bertha Johnson were Sher-
rard visitors Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Boden have gone
to the camp grounds near Milan,
where they will serve meals while
camp meeting is in session.
Mrs. Joe Wild and three children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schroeder at
tended the home coming in Coal Val
ley the latter part of the week.
John p. White, international presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers of
America. delivered an address to a
crowded house here Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. White spoke of his boyhood days
adm also discussed the labor question.
Selections were PLAYED by the Mather-
vile band. Mr.. White went from here
to Sherrard. where he delivered an
address in the evening.
Clyde Lawson was in Aledo Sunday.
Miss Anna Nelson Of Rock Island
was a week end visitor here.
Mrs. Ed McArdle was an Aledo Wis
itor Friday.
The Leaguers defeated the Plow
City team in a game of ball here Sun
day. The score was to 8.
J. G. Jones and son Warner Of Paw
nee we're visitors at the Bengston
home Sunday.
John Hebbeln was in Rock Island
Thursday.
Fred Foster of sherrard was Wis
flor here Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Stumps is visiting reia
tives in Indiana.
The plans for the local Labor day
celebration are completed. There VIII
be full day of enjoyment, ball games
footraces and all kinds of sports. Th'
orator Of the day is Oscar CarlstroH
Of Aledo. The Smith quartet and 9th
er singers, together with the Mather
vile band win furnish the music
Lenord Bengston was out from Dav
export over Sunday.
J. A. Stumps. night dispatcher fol
the Southern, is enjoying a vacation
Joe Holsate is filling his place.
One Of the most exciting wrestling
matches ever held here was staget
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-27

store and exhibiting diamond ring
taIying with the description Of one
stolen from the Wulf home, asked to
have it rese-. The police were notified
OF the affair and Investigated. 1t was
found that the man rightfully came
into the possession Of the stone, hav-
ing purchased it at Ramser's jewelry
store, Rock Island. The man had
been held for investigation but was
released after Mr.. Ramser had identi-
fled the stone as one which he had
sold 10 the suspect
o
Carpenters Strike.-Carpenters and
ether tradesmen, some so in number.
employed b. the Mccarthy Improve
men. company on its local building
work, were called out on a strike
shortly at 9 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, because Of a disagreement regard
ing the performance Of certain classes
of work by laboTers. The work on
the new Blanchard theatre, the Purity
Oats company plant, the Kahl resi-
eoHNS anu SAA4~i+Si JOS9' ~ t-SONiSellAs
suspended as a result Of the dispute.
A meeting Of representatives of both
sides was called for o'clock last
night. When the carpenters walked
cut, me stationary engineers running
the hosting engines walked out also,
and the bricklayers we're compelled
70 quit their work as they had no brick
with which to work. The question over
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-27
Break Away From
Blood Bondage
Drugs in Common Use Harmful as the Disease They
are Supposed to Cure.

recognized as the greatest blood purifier
ever known.
II you have been fighting some blood
trouble. some eruptive skin disease, call
Il eczema, lupus. psoriasis. malaria, scrof-
ula or what you will. there is but one
sure, safe way TO cure it. Ask at any
drug store for a 800 bottle Of S. s. 8.
and you are then on the road to health.
The action of this remarkable remedy
is Just as direct, just as positive, just
as certain In its iniuencve as that the
sun rises in the east. It Is one OF those
rare medical forces which act IN the
blood with the same degree OF certainty
that is found In all natural tendencies
The manner in which Il dominates and
controls the mysterious transference of
rich, red, pure arteriaI blood for the
diseased venoUs blood IS marvellous.
Out through every skin pore acids,
germs and other blood impurities arc
forced in the form of invisible vapor.
The lungs breath it out. the liver is
stimulated to consume a great proportion
Of impurities, the stomach and intestines
cease TO convey into the blood stream
the catarrhal. nSlariGl germs; the bowels,
kidneys, bladder and ali ernunctories of
! the body are marshalled into q fighting
force to exDel every yes,ige Of er1ptive
disease.
There IS scarcely q community any
where but what has its living example
Of the wonderful curative effects Of
s. S. S. Get a bottle Of this famous rem
edy today, and II your case is stubborn
or peculiar write TO The Swift Specific
Co., Is7 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ca Their
medical laboratory is famous and is con-
Quoted by renowned experts IN blood and
skin diseases
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-27

girls. One brother and two sisters
preceded him in death. He was
faithful member of the Sunday
school of the Baptist church and a
number of the classes of the Sunday
school sent flowers as an expires.
sion of their love and sympathy. Burr
al was in Rosedale cemetery.
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Johnson and
daughter, Miss Carol, of Geneseo, Wis.
tied at the home of MIR. and Mrs. T.
". Anderson.
Harry, Raymond and Miss Mildred
Johnson of Geneseo were in Cam.
bridge attending the fair
Miss Helen Anderson of Geneseo at
tended the fair here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-27

Many people are shackled TO continued
suffering by the drugs they use. These
seem TO dry UP the surface but there's
stomach almost destroyed, there are
ulcernted bones; locomotor ataxia, con-
vulsions. Assesses. falling hair. impaired
eye-sight, deafness, and q host Of other