davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-21
MILAN CHAUTAUQUA
GAINS IN INTEREST

w. H. Bickers gave an interesting
lecture yesterday afternoon at the
Milan W.C.T.U. chautauqua, taking
for his subject THE Greatness of
Little People" The main point in
his lecture was that the measure of
human greatness is the service we
render our fellow men, He also told
how the men on the railroad such as
the engineer and the man with the
pick and the shovel are greater than
the men with higher positions in life.
because of The responsibility they have
for the welfare of people travelling
The musical numbers were given by
Miss Sunderland and Mr.. Bickers.
Miss Sunderland gave a reading The
Old Violin" Mr. Bickers reading THE
Horseback Ride" and When Father
Carved the Turk"
In the evening large number was
present and the audience was enter
tanned with a lecture given by Mr..
Bickers on "A Dish OF Salamagundi."
Musical numbers and readings were
given by Mt. Bickers and Miss Suth-
eriapd-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-21
MOTORCYCLIST IS
STRUCK BY CAR
Arthur Pottiger Sustains Cash
in Crash at Twentieth Street
and Fourth Avenue.

Arthur Pottiger, 31O4 Fifth avenue.
was painfully injured at II o'clock this
morning when he was struck by a
Long View car and thrown from his
motorcycle at Twentieth street and
Fourth avenue.
The young man was travelling north
on Twentieth street, the same direc-
ton as the car was going, and eye
witnesses claim thta ne tried to pass
in front of the car and was run down.
He went into the Red Cross drug store
and was attended by DR.. S. B. Hall.
He sustained a cash about two inches
long on the head and was bruised and
cut about the body.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-21
ALEDO

The Misses May and Mildred Row.
ley returned to their home in Chicago
Friday after making a few weeks
visit with their sister, Mrs. James Day.
Mrs. T. E. Wright and two children.
Francis and Madelyn of Keota, Iowa,
who have been guests at the home of
their uncle, A. V. Larrance, went to
Ophiem Friday to visit Mrs. w. F.
Johnson.
Miss Noda Brooks and Mrs. George
Werts went to Rock Island Saturday
and will go by boat to st. Paul. Mimi,
and spend a few days with Miss
Brooks brother. S. A. Anderson.
Miss Mamie Park returned to her
home in Viola Thursday after visiting
her cousin. Mrs. c. +. Thede.
Mrs. ]. B. Martin. Jr., and son Louis,
spent Thursday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ] B. Martin at Lace.
Mrs. w. II. Philleo and daughter,
Miss Anna Grace, went to Dixon We'd
nesday to visit their sister and aunt.
Mrs. Z. ID. Alexander.
MIR. and Mrs. T. c. Henderson and
children are spending two weeks at
East Lynn park
A very quiet wedding occurred a.
the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. NJ. Jones.
Wednesday afternoon, July Is. the con-
trasting parties being John F. Pollock
and Miss May Brown. Both Mr.. ard
Mrs. Pollock are well known through
out the community and their many
friends wish them happiness and
prosperity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-21
KRIES TALKS OF
BUILDING & LOAN
Local Rotarian's Interesting
Paper on Building and
Loan Business.

The regular weekly luncheon of the
Rotary club was held this noon at Ho-
tel Harms. The feature of the session
was a talk by E. B. Kreis. Mr.. Kreis
read an interesting paper on building
and loan associations. His talk dealt
mostly on the volume of business
transacted by these organizations. The
fact that Illinois ranks fourth in the
country in tht building and loan bust.
ness was brought out during the talk.
Mr. Kreis also touched on focal conui-
tions
J. f. Clarkson read a humorous pa
per dealing with experiences of Frank
Patterson of the Advertising Lead
Pencil company. E. Z. Fisher. super
intendent of the city schools. and Ed
ward II. Guytr were introduced as
visitors and gave short talks.
Forty-five members attended today,
and Olaf Cervin acted as temporary
chairman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-21
MONEY PAID To
DEFENDANTS IN
WOMORE CASES
.oIs of Other Matters In
volving Bruner and Magin
Are Told in Court.
s1uTE CLAIMS WRONG ACTS
o.,,r eenson Said to Have Given $50
and Minnie Rogers $40 to
Secure Liberty.

,--.he- evidence in two other cases
money is claimed to have been
"a 10 Sheriff o l. Bruner with the
s-,-,edce Of / VI. Magill. former
= attorney. was brought out in
=. testimony at the trial this morn
IN circuit court In the evidence
- the last week since the case was
.,s,ed before the iury Prosecutor
- ,ss endeavored 10 show the pass
80 ~ nancy in the Mitchell, Nolan
- Manwaring and Ohout-
- c.ses. and today the testimony cen
- around the following charges:
Ts,t for the release of Oscar Ben
- committed from the Moline police
,ourt TO the county jail. Sheriff Bruner
rscsived $50 in cash from the prisoner
;.in,self Benson was given hearing
- larceny charge and was bound
aver 10 the grand jury in the fall OF
1911
That for the release Of Minnie Rog-
49, in the summer Of 1872 the sheriff
received so in cash. though his orig
i,aI demand was for 5000, TO be ap-
pIied according to testimony. for
boud. The Rogers woman was arrest
cd in a raid on a disOrderly house on
rifth avenue between Fifteenth and
sixteenth streets Four or five days
after her commitment John Shannon
q friend. came TO the court house TO in
.ercede with Bruner and Magill, and
,asfffed 10 the negotiations.
Shannon on Stand.
Shannon. who recited in detail OF his
relations with Minnie Rogers. was on
the stand when the noon recess was
ordered. Attorney KenwOrthy put him
through a grueling cross examination
which was not continued until the af-
ternoou session at > He claimed TO
have secured" up SIS from friends on
the outside and added this 10 S25 in the
Toman's possession TO secure her re-
lease. The money. he said, was act. al
ly paid over by Miss Rogers TO Bruner
while they were behind closed doors
and he did not note the conversation
Oscar Benson. according TO wit
nesses, was arrested in Moline in the
fall Of 1911 on complaint of Arthur
Stephenson. who charged the man. a
stranger 10 him. OF stealing a buggy
belonging TO his father. The hearing
was held in Magistrate Gustafson's
court Attorney William E. White
side. as assistant states attorney.
prosecuted the case. Benson was
found over to the grand jury on a
larceny charge
The state called to the stand three
81 the interested parties. Stephenson.
vlio swore to the complaint and also
to letter which he received from Ma
gil purporting 10 explain why the
matter never reached the grand jury;
Magistrate Gustafson. who testified TO
the fact that the case was heard before
him. the judgment entered and the
transcript IN the case given to States
Attorney Magill: and Attorney White
side told of a conversation with Magin
after Benson had been bound over to
The grand jury. in which he informed
his chief that Stephenson had ap-
preached him with demand to know
what had become of the Benson prose
eution. Whiteside testified that Ma
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-21
WEI Set New Pace in Value Giving

The description below will scarcely convey you the
remarkable values offered. Should justly describ.
them fear there would be doubt as to truth
funess In the minds Of some readers who
quanted with the policies Of this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-21
.'WORLD AT HOME" A CLEAN
SHOW, 1T is ASSERTED

Some criticism of the carnivals which
have visited Davenport this year hav-
ing been INDUCED in the carnival COM
mittee of Damon lodge No. 10, Knights
of Pythias of that city which brings
the World at Home" company to Dav-
export shortly has prepared circular
letter to the newspapers which says:
''As there has been some discussion
in the local newspapers in reference TO
the two carnivals recently held in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-21

that he had first approached Magill re-
garding means for his employees re-
lease.
What did you ask Mr.. MagilI when
you met him in the court house?" ask
ed Attorney Haas on direct examina-
ton.
Left II to Bruner.
81 asked him what could be done to
get Ohoutski out of jail. He said
that he was in hurry to catch the
train and told me to go over and talk
TO Mr.. Bruner about it,
Did Magill say anything more about
the case?"
mo, sir"
In the cross-examination relative to
the repayment by Bruner of the $50
Dingeldein stated that his first de.
mand was made about nine months
after the transaction was closed. That
was at a time when Bruner was con-
fined to his home by sickness In a
conversation then Bruner said he
would pay when he got up again. This
he did. said Dingeldein, about three
months later when the men met on
Second avenue.
The taking of testimony was
abruptly halted for more than a half
hour during the afternoon, when ar
guments were entered for and against
the introduction of the grand jury re-
port for the September, 1912. term as
evidence by the state. This matter
was brought up once before. Wood
and Haas cited cases and traced the
practices of various courts in an effort
to establish the fact that the report
was incomplete as it did not relate the
disposition of all OF the SO matters
investigated by the grand jury at that
session. The report states that %
true bills and ignoramuses were re-
turned. The allegation is that the
cases of Nolan and others cited in the
overt acts were among the rs others
on which neither a true bill or ignora-
mus was returned, and which should
have been done to give information as
to the disposition of all matters in
vestigated by the jury.
Sustains Objection.
After heated discussion by oppos-
ing counsel Judge Graves sustained
the objection for the introduction of
the grand jury report as evidence, on
the ground that such complete re-
port as the state specified is not re-
Quired by the Illinois statutes and
moreover, that it was not the best evil
dence of the fact that the various
cases cited had come to the attention
of the grand jury.
It is known that If the objection
had been overruled Magill had lines
laid to bring to the stand as witnesses
the foreman of every grand jury which
met under his direction during his
four years of Office to prove that this
method of report was followed by him
under their direction. Magill aims
to prove that the grand juries ordered
him to transfer all misdemeanors, etc.
to the county court for trial, rather
than burden the county with added
expense and bringing petty cases to
the circuit court for trial on true bills.
Magill has the names of all the
grand jury foremen and 1t is prob
able they may be called to testify to
MagilPs proper procedure in office.
These foremen were: ]. G. Sholes, Mo
line; J. H. Mcconnell. Port Byron;
Foster Armstrong, Bowling; w. H
Bailey. South Rock Island; w. H.
Ashdown, Port Byron; John Goodman
s-n, Moline; w. D. Hall, Port Byron;
c. w. Heck Moline; ID. w. Mumma,
yuma; Dan Corken, Rock Island; H.
Fl. Keuhl. Moline; c. G. Hogberg,
Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-21
IS ecabe e. Go:
BROCK ISLAND. ILL. 4sSssssa sss..ssssss o.
WednesdaySpecials

All day Wednesday after 10 o'clock, the old
reliable Hope" brand of bleached muslin, In
quantity limit, per yard TIC.
to o'clock, boys Brownie" overalls sizes
D to 10 years, just for two hours at 12c pair
fit your boy out i'm one or two pairs at 12c.
25c bottles of Pratt and Lamberts Lister
Inc" at 10 to ii o'clock Wednesday morning 15c-
We reserve the right to limit the quantity, at
15c bottle.
to o'clock Wednesday afternoon you can
buy 10 bars of Proctor and Candles famous
LenOx Soap" for 25c-Get in on time as there
will be scramble at 10 bars for Csc.
Promptly at o'clock Wednesday, S1:O0
quality of a weII-known make of womens silk
gloves will go at Sc pair There are tans,
browns, navies, gfays blacks and whites al
O'Clock and for an hour, Sc.
Wednesday, 3 to 4 o'clock, women's ribbed
union suits, umbrella style, lace trimmed. per
suit 17c-Just about enough for an hours sell
ing, so be on time for yours, at 17c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-21
LICENSED TO WE'D
Walter Kannenberg
ca.hier Held as Foroer.

Macomb, H.. July 21.-Walter Sper-
ling, former cashier of the Bank OF
Adair. whose alleged forgeries caused
the bank to close with loss of 10000.
was arrested near here today charged
with forgery. Depositors and creditors
of the bank all we're paid In full by the
Owners of the bank. which was pri-
yate institution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Long Cross-country Rides
Are Proving Popular With
Enthusiasts.

" He Salt Lake Equestrian club
organized last fall is taking add
vantage of the fiue weather to
renew it's weekly meets. The
meets are held on Sunday morning AT
II o'clock, and the members 20 for
cross-countrv rides, usually ending at
some point OF interest.
The club has thirty-four members,
ali enthusiasts in equestrian sport, and
viii doubtless grow in numbers as the
season advances. Mrs La Won =.
Bridge is president of the club and
Mrs. Blair Richardson is secretary and
treasurer. Articles of incorporation
have been filed and the club hopes ulti-
mntely 10 have stables and clubhouse
OF its own. The horses belonging TO the
club members are now kept at n down
town livery stable, and members not
having mounts OF their own hire horses
from this stable.
Mrs. Bridge has just purchased a
handsome black horse, which she calls
BLACK Tango. The horse is about
ing him into fancy riding gaits, and
has also taught him some tango /"
steps. so he is quite an up-todate mem
Der of society
The motto of the Equestrian club
is /" Long Live the Horse . The club
colors are black aud white. Six meets
were held last fall and three have al
ready been held this spring.
The club members are Mr.. and Mrs
Blair Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Doolcy. Mrs. La Won p. Bridge, Miss
Zella GALLAGHER, DR.. Il. Y. Hall. Mrs
.'3bo 'y"Hrown. Mrs. Fl Il. OLoughlin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
SAGE TEA DANDY
To DARkEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau.
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you IL get 50-cent bottle of
"Wyeth's 8 Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edyH at any drug store. Millions OF
bottles of this old, famous Sage Tea
Recipe are sold annually, SAYS a we'll
known druggist here, because it dark
ems the hair so naturally and evenly
that no one can tell il has been ap-
piled,
Those whose hair is turning gray,
becoming fRdod, dry, scraggly and thin
have q surprise awaiting them. because
after one or two applications the gray
hair vanishes and your locks become
lu1uriantly dark and beautiful-all
dandrufr goes, scalp itching and falling
hair stops.
This Is tho age of youth. Gray
haired, unattrnctive folks areu Z
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyoth,s Sage and sulphur tonight and
you II be delighted with your. dark,
handsome hair and your youthful Sp'
pcaranco within few daye.
(kdvrr,iscm-nil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

science department of the Salt LAX,
high school will give an address OF
90 Efficiency of Electricity in tn,
Home" Mrs. Olive Huppert, demon
strator for the Utah Light 6 Railway
company, will give a practical demon
stration, of electrical appliances anc
some Of the dishes cooked will bt
served. The members of tho section
will answer to roll call with chatting
dish suggestions, Visitors are invited
In the annual meeting of the Dauph
ters of the Revolution IN the Bishop 4
building the past week, officers were
elected as follows: Regent, Mrs. Lib
Ble Il. Pratt; vice regent, Mrs. Julia
Mrs. Clarisa y. Spencer; recording sec.
retary, Mrs. Lucy \. Clark; assistant
recording secretary, Mrs. Ella w
Hyde; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
| Clarisa S. Williams historian, Mrs.
Emily G. Wiley; treasurer, Mrs. Eliza
beth ) Cartwright; registrar, Miss
Catherine Wells: chaplain, Mrs. Emmc-
line B. Wells; Mrs, Lucy W. Smith, di-
rector of junior auxiliary; press COM
Inittee' Mrs. Alice Merrill Horne
DR.. Fred W. Taylor will deliver lee.
ture on Mt. Timpanogos at the Neigh
borhood house, 753 West First South
street, on Tuesday evening at s O CLOCK,
The lecture IS IN direct exposition Of the
subject Of mountain climbing and will
be illustrated with many beautiful Ian
tern slides, showing glaciers, lakes and
waterfalls. Mt, Timpanogos is one Of
the highest mountains in tho Wasatch
range. Songs for the evening will be
by Mrs. A. l.. Peters. This entertain
ment Will be the fourth in the series
being given under Jay Stockmap 8 di-
rection at the Neighborhood home All
adults Of the neighborhood are invited
TO be present,
AT the regular meeting of the Au-
thors club last Wednesday evening the
study Of ''Lcs Misera bles'' was con.
tinued, the second book on ''Cosettc"
being considered. The programme was
arranged as follows: The narratives,
Mrs. r.. II. Lyman; Characters and
Their Development, Mrs. Lewis A,
Merrill; "Motive. Literary Strength and
Weakness and Fine Passages" b" Mrs.
Stephen l.. Richards. The book has
been especially enjoyed on account of
the wonderful commentary on the "Bat
tie Of Waterloo, a literary masterpiece
Of Victor Hugo
The Junior Mothers club of the First
Methodist church Sunday school was en-
tertalned last week by Miss Lnncy at
the Deaconess home. 347 Fourth East
gramme was carried out and refresh
ments were served. Vocal selections
were given by Mrs. Montier: Mrs.
Charles Peak gave reading 1.-The Lost
Child whistling solo was given by
Mrs, Clark; an original poem "The Boy
and Girl | Knew was read by Mrs,
Harold Stearns: piano solo was given
by Miss Dorothy Perkins and read.
ing by Miss Laney.
will be the subject of the lecture next
Wednesday night by Mrs Carl Bergn
at tho meeting of the American Insti-
tute of Child Life, chapter No. !, at
the home OF Mrs. Ezra j, Howell, 2S7
Sixth avenue, Chapter No. will meet
on Monday evening with Mrs. Graham,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

All decorations wero appropriate to st.
Patrick day and demonstrated a
great deal OF originality on the part
of the hostess, who was assisted in en-
tertaining by Mrs. G.. c. McCullom, Mrs.
y. B. Owens, Mrs w. M. Havenor and
Mrs. e. w. Senior. An informal musi-
cal program was given and paper on
THE Origin of Women Is Clubsb was
read by. Mrs. S. B. King. The guests
were then entertained with cards.
Hand-painted plates were the prizes,
and were awarded TO Mrs. McCullow
and Mrs. G, ". Seaton. The table
was clevcrly decorated and the lunch
con carried out the spirit of the day,
Tho household economies section of
the Ladies' Literary club will have a
special meeting Wednesday afternoon
Mt $3.50 CLOCK in the main auditorium
of the clubhouse. Mrs. W. O. Cleland
will have charge of the programme.
Miss Helen Bartlett of the domestic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

Soap and Ointment. sent and got n
sample OF Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
after the first two or three days using 10
began to heal He would bathe the sores
with tho Cuticura Soap and then use tho
Cuticura Ointment night and morning. He
used one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box
Of Cuticura Ointment. In q weeks time bis
hand was we'll tsignod) Mrs. Bertha
Gleason, Juno l6. 1919.
In the care OF baoy's akin and hair, Cuti-
cura Soap Is the mothers favorite. Not
only is It unrivaled In purity and refreshing
fragrance. but It's gentle cmollient proper
ties arc usually sufficient to allay minor
irritations. remove redness. roughneas and
chatting. and soothe sentative conditions
Assisted by Cuticura Ointment. it is most
valuable IN the treatment Of eczeniss, rashes
and other itching. burning infnntile erup-
tions. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free. with 32-p. skn Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticwa. Dept T. Boston,
WMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
eourn Soap viii nnd IL best for akin and scalp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

Mrs. j. X. Hales. Mrs. J. B. Morgan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Evans, John Q.
Critchlow, Mr. and Mrs. f.. p. Kipp,
Miss Margaret Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Moore, Maurice Weiss, Miss
Olivia Brodbeck, Claire McAllister,
Mrs. a. L. Goodspeed, B, i. Redman,
i. NJ. Allison. Mrs. w. A. Darlington,
Miss M. Loofbourow. Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Wood, Miss L. b. Tufts,
Miss Helen Cox and Miss Lucille Peter
son,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
~. younr Women Is

- - the Young Women 5
'.'i,u n association are work, work
..,u,e a summer home
s,,s in Emigration can
r.sausl Real Estate d In
'ssny bn, offered six lots
II. 4. in Emigration can,
-, piuccrest inn, provided
LED on them the coming
4. girls of tho association
= ths plan by securing sub
'rsrc girls and young won.
;,,- Of 81 each, hoping by
!. rsiso the $1,000 required
rluner cottage. Success
attended their efforts and
4, .hat the required amount
- Ia ,hs end Of March and
6a;vs = " vii be ready for ded.
~ "a when the various re-
;,y ~ open. With tbe cot,
.,ricn. a women and girls or
y assured 8 summer outing
y nm. As az incentive to
lag the funds TO build
: weeks vacation free OF
k.ysd the girl securing the
~ Of subscriptions. To
ise tho next highest num-
g g.,'osions, 8 weekend will
81 II the cottage.
IN, Of club women ali oyer
AZ turning toward the oi-
" Of the general fedora
~sn's clubs in Chicago in
rftern states promise to
',ssepted. Utah has seven
~pr 10 the general tederh-
dTtth, the Wasatch club, OF
4, Just fled an application
rhp. The other seven are
literary club. the Cleofan,
firb, the Monday Night club
rsp's club of Salt Lake, the
- club Of Moab and the
q Park City. Utah ia well
snong the general fede-
ials and committees. Mrs.
|sicn 10 auditor, Mrs. A. J,
ehsirmsn OF. the rules and |
eoumittee; Mrs. William |
/ chairman of the public
tittee: Mrs. C. T. Van Win
rtial hygiene committee and |
10 Cohen Of the social and
Dnittee.
rsmme will have much of
..stion day, June II, which
% peace, political science,
"a and vocational training |
Eith good things. Among
u VII be Mrs. o. Shepard
rs Adams, Miss Helen
.c1gs J. Kneeland and Mrs.
Young.
u White, chairman of the
tcmmittee, announces that
ch bave been received into
'p this year.
|fn' Literary club was en-
!ssdsy by Mrs. Il. J. Nip
home in E. South Temple. !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Washed
Away By Odd.
Skin Kept Healthy With ID. ID. ID. Soap

We want all skin sufferers who have
sunered for many years the torture OF
disease and who havo sought medical
aid In vain to read this.
We, as old established druggists OF
this community. wish to recommend
TO you product that hns given many
relief and may mean the end of your
agony. The product Is q mild. simple
wash-not patent medicine concoct-
ed OF various worthless drugs, but a
scientific compound made OF we'll
known nntiseptio Ingredients. 1t Is
made I'm the d, ID. ID. laboratories of
Chicago and Is called the ID. ID. ID. Pre-
scripfion for Ecxema.
This Is doctors special prescrip-
tion--oue that has Effected many won
derful cures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

99e Ninth East. The topic, "1Home Eff.
ciency,' VIII be given by Mrs. l.. A.
Merrill. All members oil the society
are invited to attend both meetings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

The Dorcas section of the Ladies
Aid society of the Central Christian
church held a successful cake sale at
Walker's store on Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

The effect of D. d. D. 10 to soothe
instantly. as soon as applied: then 10
penetrates tho pores. dectroys and
throws OF all disease germs and
leaves the skin clean and healthy.
GUS power of d. d. d. that we have
taken advantage OF the manufactur-
er's guarantee to offer you q full-siss
bottle on trial. You are to Judge the
merits of tho remedy In your own
particular case. II IL doesn't help yeu
IL costs you nothing.
d. D. D. Soap Is made Of the same
healing ingredients. AJAX us about Il.
1.-THE NEVER su uBSTIruToRa,s
Five (S) Good Stores