davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
TRANSFORMERS.
PART Of ISLAND
Guard Lines Established Half Mile
From Main Gate and Public
Free to TO and Come.
SEATS ARE PROVIDED FOR 10000
Court of Honor Built in Front of Great
Grandstand Scene OF Centennial
Exercises of Week.

Ideal arrangements have been made
to take care Of the big crowds here
to attend the centennial programs.
The west end of Rock island back OF
the main gate has been transformed,
For a distance Of several blocks along
the main avenue leading to the shops
q court of honor has been erected,
with great white pillars rising on each
side, the whole decorated with stream
ers, bunting and artificial flowers and
arranged for illumination at night.
On the south side of the roadway
seats in II tiers and a thousand feet
long have been erected, facing the
north. These will seat 1000 people
and afford a perfect view of the main
avenue over which all pageants will
pass and of the field north in which
the larger spectacles will be staged.
At the north of the roadway just
inside the gate number Of small
tents have been pitched. one being
headquarters for the local wireless
club which handled the signal from
Washington formally opening the cele-
bratiOn at noon, and a welfare station
established by the Metropolitan Life
Insurance company On the south
side of the avenue are concession tents
and large one used for the old set
tiers and the scene of their reunion
this afternoon This evenings spec
tacle, the burning of Sank city, will
take place on the north side Of the
avenue in front of the grandstand.
Open West End.
The west end Of the island will be
open to the public without any restric-
tiOrs for a distance of about half a
mile, the guard lines being established
just west of the old gunyard in the
woods Visitors will be compelled to
enter from the Rock Island end, none
being allowed to come through the
island from Moline. Back of the guard
lines the regulations for the protec-
ton Of the arsenal will be strictly OBJ
served.
Yesterday thousands Of people Wis
tied the island, some being under the
impression that the program was to
have begun on that day All were
halted at the main gate, however, be-
ing forced to content themselves with
view of the grounds from the out
side Of the fence. Many caught a
glimpse now and then of the rehear-
sal for the burning of Sank city this
evening, and now and then a real In
dian, one of the dozen or more brought
here from Iowa and Kansas reserva-
tons and nov camped on the island
made his appearance. There was
steady stream of pedestrians and peo-
pie travelling by various forms Of con-
veyance to and from the island, and
the guards at the main gate had their
hands full.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19

Oquawka trail; the Malden-Canada
trail, where the Rock river rangers
and regulars shelled Vandruff's island
in 1881; the location of a prehistoric
pottery; the location of the legend of
the French fiddler; the location Of the
legend Of the Indian lovers spring;
the location of Lincoln's camp.
Historic Spots Marked on Iowa Side.
Site o. the treaty of the Black Hawk
purchase, 1882. About where Farnam
street would iutersect Fifth street.
Marked at Fifth and Iowa streets,
about $50 feet west of the treaty site.
Treaty site house The log house
built by Antonio LIE Claire in 1888, at
the site of the treaty Of 1892. Now
stands, boarded over and remodeled,
in the rear of APO West Fifth street.
near Scott street
Claim house. Built by George L.
Davenport in 1888, on the first claim
taken up in the Black Hawk purchase.
The first frame house in Iowa Now
at 81 College avenue.
Site Of the treaty of 1886, convey
ing keokuk reserve. In Prospect
park
Embankment leading up to the first
bridge across the Mississippi river.
On East River street, near Federal
street
Camp Mcclellan. Recruiting camp
Of the Civil war Sioux prison. At
East River street and Camp McClel-
Ian boulevard.
Location where ground was broken
for the construction of the first rail
road built beyond the Mississippi
river, at Fifth and Rock Island streets.
First college building erected in
Iowa, No SIT West Seventh street.
Institution then called Iowa college;
now Grinnell college, at GrinneIl,
Iowa
Site where John Brown purchased
supplies for his men at Springdale.
On alley below Second street on the
west side of Brady street.
Site of house Of DR.. John Emerson,
owner of bred Scott, the slave; 223
East Second street.
House where Barclay C0ppoc, John
Brown refugee, was secreted follow
ing Harper's Ferry fight. Now Wiz
tel & Drebing's trunk store, 200 Brady
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
THOSE IN CHARGE.
OF THE CENTENNIAL

Officers and committees in charge OF
the centennial and homecoming ar
rangements are as follows:
President. C. Norwood, Daven-
port.
Vice President-H. S. Gable, Rock
Island.
Vice President-A. F. Dawson, Dav-
export.
Treasurer, T. Marion, Rock Is
land.
Secretary-J. H. Hauberg, Rock Is
land.
Board of Directors Davenport, H
E. Weeks, A. F. Dawson, E. X. Put
nam w. j. Mccullough, r. H. Harmed
|. c. Norwood; Rock Island, S. S
Davis, H. S. Cable, S. ". Searle, j. T
Marion, Charles Esplin, j. H. Hau-
berg; Moline, G. A. Stephens, E. E
Morgan, William Butterworth.
Executive Committee. C. Nor.
wood, Davenport; H. H. Cleaveland
Rock Island; E. E. Morgan, Moline.
Finance Committee-F. B. Yetter
Davenport; H. W. Cozad. Rock Is
land; NJ. j. McEniry, Moline.
Block House Committee-W. ]. Nc
Cullough. Davenport; Phil Mitchell
Rocgk Island; G. A. Stephens, Moline
Homecoming and Information Com.
mittee-E. P. Adler Davenport; H. P
Simpson, Rock Island; E. E. Morgan
Moline.
Pageant and Program Committee
H. E. Downer. E. X, Putnam, Daven,
port; @. S. Holt, S. W Searle, Rock
Island; c. P Skinner, Moline.
Press and Publicity Committee
D. Throop, Davenport; H. Fl. Cleave.
land, Rock Island; P. S. McGlynn. Mo.
line.
Young America Day Committee-F
L. Smart, Davenport; Z. c. Fisher
Rock Island; L, A. Mahoney, Moline,
Industrial Committee 49, Sam T
White, Davenport; c. f. Sharpe. Rock
Island; A. c. Barber, Moline.
Floral Commttee-Mrs n. Z, Weeks
Davenport; Mrs. Frank Mixter. Rocl
Island; Mrs. 6. A. stephens. Moline
fraternal committee Fred Wern.
entin, Jr, Davenport James Me.
Namara, Rock Island; Martin r. Carl.
son, Moline
Premium and Prize Committee II
= scharh' Davenport; l. j. Green
hock Island; NJ J. Copeland, Moline.
Transportatioh Committee - q
Huntoon. chatham at large; T +
Halllgan, Davenport: ". A. Rosen.
field. Rock Island; a r. Ebi. Moline
Music Committee Decker French
Davenport; NJ. T. Strieter. Rock Is
land; W. II. Whitsitt Moline.
concessions Committee - J. n
Schaher, Davenport II. A. eleven.
stine, Rock island; G. S. FitzGibbon
Moline.
Invitations Committee John Ber
valid, Davenport; William II. McCon.
.ochie, Rock Island: Martin Il. Carl
son, Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19

OLD MEXICO Gets
WARM RECEPTION
Gorgeous Centennial Spectacle at
Exposition Park Is Well Received
by First Night Crowd.

"Old Mexico" a magnificent fire
works spectacle. one of the centennial
features, opened it's seven-day engage
ment at Exposition park last night,
and despite the chilly weather attract
ed a fair-sized crowd which was en-
thusiastiC in its applause for the en-
tertainment.
The storming of Chapultepec was
highly realistic. Bombs burst with a
violence that shook the earth and the
amphitheatre The air was filled with
fire. Then came the eruption Of Mount
Popocatapetl, and the closing scene
of the capture of Mexico City, show
ing the American troops driving back
the natives, forcing them to surren
der, pull down their flag and hoist
Old Glory.
For the presentation of the specta
Gle scenery over a block in length
has been set across the mid-field Of
the park. 1t shows streets in Mexico
City, a chapel and the fortress. One
hundred and fifty persons are en-
ployed in presenting the historical
scene, there being Mexican men and
Giers. The work is gorgeous.
After the opening scenes of odd
Mexico, showing the MeXicans at
play, dancing and enjoying their ma
tive sports, a number of high-class
specialties are presented. There is a
bar act put on by a trio. Following
this there is a living statue setting
with d flag tableau. Then there is d
trapeze act followed by a revolving
ladder act. There are several other
trapeze acts, the one closing the spe-
cialties being of particularly high
standard. Six persons perform in the
closing specially One of the acts
which drew forth considerable ap~
plause presented two girls who per
formed in teeth-grip spectacle.
After odd Mexico" is completed
there is fireworks display which is
unique and new in this vicinity The
fireworks itself received more ap-
plause than any other part OF the en-
tertainment as it appealed through
its beauty.
There is 16-piece band which fur
nished music throughout the enter
tainment and it is in keeping with the
high standard of the spectacle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
ADVERTISED LETTERS

United States Postoffice, Rock Is
land, Ill, June 10, 1916-Advertised
list No. %. Miss Ruth Anderson, Mrs.
Cecil Bice, Mr. and Mrs c. n Brown,
Mr., and Mrs. R. W Buckingham, B. T.
Baker, Mrs. Pearl Bolick, J. L. Burns,
NJ. j. Breen. Walter Brown, Mrs.
Charles Carlson, L. A Cooley, Earl
Clark, Munzio DeFako, p. F. Eikler,
Miss Ruth Foster. Mrs. c. W Garrard,
c. A. GTiggs The Tailor, Mrs. Cert
rude Hardy, Miss May Haddick, Rev.
John Harvey, William Harrison, Rev.
George Henry, Or. ". II. Hull, Miss
Myrtel Johnson, Miss Anna Jorgensen,
c. J. James, Dan King. Miss Iva Lent.
Dick LeChner. Howard Linhart, Mrs.
Merdock Mcdonald, Miss Margaret
Mueller, Mrs NJ. Moore, Frank l..
More, Clarence Murphy, Joe More
house. Jennie Myers. Charley Miller,
Mr.. NcAliister, Ralph Meredith, Rich
ard Mulyilhill, Star Purple, Mrs. A. f.
Randall, ", +. Refers, John Russ,
Mrs. Maude SIlyers. Miss Mabel Dun
dehn, Mrs Nellie Smith, Bell Starr,
Miss Lima Schlezsio Rev, ". n. Saun-
ders, William L. Stewart, c. H. Shep-
hard. Square Deal Shoe Store, Miss
Rosie Taylor. Remy Vereecke. Miss
Mollie Williams, Mabel White. j H.
Woodruff, c. ". White. Lawrence A.
White, W. f Wilcox. Abba lack,
George Zettergreen, Mike Zuramick
Foreign Ozo Cenun, Thomas j.
Mclaughlin, Refugio Kamios, Petrus
Van DaMme
HARRY +. SIMPSON,
Postmaster
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
RECIPE TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Not a Trace OF Gray Shows After An.
plying TO Hair and Sealp-No

Apply like shampoo 10 your hair
and scalp Sulpho-Sage Do this ev-
cry day for week, then three times a
week. IN a short time all your gray
faded. prematurely gray or gray
streaked hair turns an even, beautiful
dark shade, with not even a trace OF
gray showing. Sulpho-Sage makes
scalp and hair healthy, leaving ali
your hair funny soft, thick, clean, free
from dsndruff, and beautifully dark
and lIstrOus.
Is not dye-is harmless. ASK for
SulLho-Sage Hair Color Restorer II
is ready to use, needs no mixing Only
SOC bottle at A. J Riess' drug store.
Rock Island, uI-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19

three children and could not raise any of
them. but since | have taken the Com
pound l have bright baby boy. l
edvise every suffering woman to try it
and get relief. 1t has done wonders for
me. Mrs. CATHARINE COOLING, 1873
E. King Street, York, Pa.
When medicine has been successful
in bringing health to so many, no
woman has right to say without try
ing it, II do not believe it will help
me-" There must be more than hun
dred thousand women in this country
who, like Mrs. Goodling, have proven
what wonders Lydia f. Pinkham' Veg
etable Compound can do for weak and
ailing women. Try it and see for
yourself.
If there are any complications
you don't understand, write
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co.
lcontidentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
VISITORS URGED TO
REGISTER ALL NAMES

The homecoming committee has es-
tahlished headquarters at the Rock
Island club with ]. J. Bugee in charge.
Three automobiles and pages will be
kept ready at all times to convey Wis
itjng former residents to places of in
terest
A register will be maintained at the
club and those who are visiting in the
city for the centennial are urged to
see that their names are entered. BY
so doing it will be possible TO ar
range for many meetings of old friends
who might otherwise be unable to
get together
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
THURSDAY A HOLIDAY
IN THE POSTOFFTCES

Postmasters Of the three cities, who
recently wrote the postoffice depart
ment asking permission to observe
thursday of this week as a holiday,
today received notice that they might
make such arrangements, at their own
discretion, as the occasion warrant
ed' taxing care TO maintain a partial
service sufficient to meet the needs Of
the public. The result is that it has
been decided to put in force for the
day the usual holiday regulations in
all three cities. The general delivery
window will be open till 10 in the
morning there will be a morning de-
livery and the usual evening collec-
ton Of mail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
EXTREME weakness
and SUFFERING
Read How Mrs. Goodling got
Relief and Strength.

York, Pa.-"I have used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
OFFICIAL BOOK WILL
BE ISSUED TOMORROW

The official book of the week. giving
the detailed program and many illus
trations OF places Of interest in the
three cities, will be ready tomorrow
IL has been prepared by the pageant
and program committee OF the cen
fennial association and the work is in
personal charge of E. 0. Vale. Jr.. of
this city. 1t will be sold at so cents
and VIII be we'll worth the price.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19

lOullu IL WuS OIL you
say it is. | was so
sick that l could not
stand at my sink to
wash dishes and |
could not sit without
a pillow under me.
l h q tn e doctor
every few days but
since | have taken
the Compound 1
don't have to send
Gov bi,,, haua boJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19

All the news all Inc tir-e-The
Argus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
IN STOCKS
FELT ONCE MORE
Hiqh Cable Quotations and
Winter Damage Fears
Are Cause.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-A very con-
siderable part OF the recent recovery
in prices was relinquished Friday
when reports again indicating danger
of a rupture of relations between
Washington and Berlin caused ex-
treme declines of two TO seven points
in a wide variety of issues. The
speculative element was disposed to
draw unfavorable inference from the
situation and sold extensively.
To this was added a substantial
amount of long stock. or closing out
of bullish commitments, trading be-
ing the largest of any day of the
week except Monday when the Janu-
airy decline eliminated. There were
other bearish factors. including the
firm attitude of the coal operators
against the demands of the anthra-
cite miners and the failure Of GER
tain expected industrial dividends to
come to pass.
United States Steel was at all times
the most active feature and under
steady pressure, falling from its
maximum of 81 1-2 to 50 - and
making no recovery. Declines of
to 1-2 points were registered by
rails. while motors. oils, various
munitions and coppers were 2 TO y
under yesterdays close. Important
shares made only nominal rallies
from lowest prices in the dull final
hour, the market closing with a
heavy tone. Total sales of stocks
amounted TO GAS, eco shares.
Heavy trading in Anglo-French SIS
and marine 1-2's at slight cOnces-
siOns marked the irregular to heavy
tone of bonds. Total sales of bonds,
par value, were $5,125,00O
United States bonds were un-
changed on call
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
ADVISE CARE IN WHAT
YOU TAKE FOR GRIP COLDS
Grip and Pneumonia &c Hand
in Hand How to Avoid
Everyday Dangers

Public warning is given TO avoid
the danger from poisonous drugs and
Notwithstanding stimulants contain
ed in SO many grip and cough cures
at this time. Look on the label of
these preparations and YOU will see
that they contain either morphine.
heroin, codeine, chloroform or other
dangerous narcotics which should be
taken only under a doctors orders,
or pOisons such as acetanilide
A mistake in directions might 90
fatal. because five doses Of some of
these preparations often contain
poison enough TO kill man. Some
Of the labels specifically state that
the medicine should not be given TO
children. You are safe when YOU
take Father Johns Medicine for your
cold because it is pure and whole
some free from any Of the above
named pOisOns or any other narcotic
drugs and alcohol and has had more
than fifty years success. Father
Johns Medicine soothes and heals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS
WHEAT SCORES
GOOD ADVANCE
Fear of Rupture With Berlin
Over LuSitania Causes
Break.

CHICAGO, feb. 5.-NOtwithstand-
ing temporary break which re-
suited from word that Germany
would not admit any illegality in
the sinking Of the Lusitania, the
wheat market Friday scored a sub
stantial advance, chiefly because Of
Unexpectedly higher cable quota
tons and owing to increased appre-
hension of damage TO the domestic
winter crop. Prices closed steady
at a net gain of 1c, with May S1.34
and July s125 1-2. other leading
staples, too. all showed an upturn-
corn 3-S to 3-SQ1-2c, oats $50
lac and provisions 5 to 10c.
Chances of a severance of rela-
tions between the United States and
Germany were responsible for
transient decline of 5-Sc a bushel
in the value of wheat. Previous
gains, however, were not entirely
wiped out, and within an hour the
market had rallied in a vigorous
manner. Areas Of threatened danger
to the domestic crop of winter wheat
seemed to have broadened today to
a notable extent The zone said to
be perhaps imperiled by cold weather
and insufficient snow protection now
appears to include a large part of
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri.
Corn and oats were bullishly affect
ed by the strength. Car shortage re-
ports were more numerous. but cash
handlers generally look for larger
receipts here.
Higher prices on hogs gave firm
ness to provisions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
HAY. STRAW AID FEED

tCOrrected Daily by the Wesley Miner
Flour and Feed Co.. 42G ;. AHchiEan St;
HAY Paying S11-OO to S14.OO; selling
$1,000 to $500.
STRAW Paying 5000 TO 500: selling
$500 per ton or 50c per bale.
CORN-Payin 6Oc per bu: selling roc
to zoe per bu.
OLD SHELL CORN-SJc to 95c per bu
Classifying Soc TO 4Oc per bu. sell
ing 45c 10 4Sc per bu.
CLOVER SEED-SellinS at 81 per bu.
TIMOTHY SEED-Selliug at 81 per
bu.
ALSIKE CLOVER Selling at So.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
South Bend Marker
POULTRY AND MEATS
Corrected Daily by Jimmie's Market,
1913 W. jefferson Blvd.)

Paying. lie; selling. 1JM3Oc
BEEF-ROast, pc; boiling. 120 zoe
porterhOuse. 3Jq40c; sirloin, 3Oc
HAM-Iaying. 20c.
LARD-Selling. 15c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
The SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

50 East
illT lVl q" 20 lhSl
" r. A A BOYD. Is So Eat
r Eas
A 10
Fannie \. Thomas So
g. % 30 East
J. -.
w. A. - asst
Y e. kamerpr o 80 EAST
50 East
ahtherne Anderson.
AVE
F. A T. Bryan. e
OPENING ALLEY EAST OF ST. PETER ST.
W. A. A. n
ROBINSON ST. * CURB
Brha r. Robinson lot NJ Robinson .........
J. T. \ = NJ \ Robinson
ST. PETER SORIN ST PIPE SEWER.
Mary
Hughes.
f. Berry 10 Ledeers Longes sub
Martha ChapstOn lot - Chaplain Place
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
PROVISIONS.

corrected Daily by 4. w. Mueller, 2I6
T.. jefferson Blvd)
FRUIT-Oranges, per case. 500: sell
ing at 2JWOOc per doZ.; Lemons, per case,
$500; selling at SOC per doz; Bananas
S1.OO TO 500 per bunch: selling al 5d20c
per dOZ
VEGETABLES New cabbage, paying
soc per dOz.; potatoes, paying 75c sell
Ing at SLOO.
BUTTER AND EGGS-COuntry butter.
paying BE; selling at 3Sc. Eggs. strictly
fresh, paying 2Sc; selling at 3sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
TALLow AND HIDES

Corrected Daily by =. w LIppman. eIg
~. Main ST.
TALLOW-Rough. &c 10 Sc: rendered
No 1. &c 20 SC: No. 2. &c 10 4c
HIDES-GreeD, No 1, 1Oc TO 14c; calf
skin. lOc 10 16c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
Spot COFFFE STEADY.
COTTON GOODS FTTTRES SOL

NEW YORk. Feb. Spot coffee was
steady; Rio No. Z. s3sc; Santos No. 4,
913e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
SEEDS

Corrected Daily by KnObIOck and Gins
Hydraulic Av.)
WHEAT Paying S1.2J per bu.
OATS-40c per bu.
CORN-Paying GOc.
RIE-Paying SC per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
SEEDS.

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros, Seed
store, ia r. Wayne t.
TIMOTHY ST per In.
RED CLOVER Sill 10 S11 80 per bu
ALFALFA Sll.J0 10 ST. per bu
ALSIkE CLOVER $3.50 to SI.2J per
bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
LIVE srnrh-

Corrected Daily by Major Bros,
>. Logan ST.
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Falr 10 good.
g. TO Gl2c: prime. Ga to 7hc
HOGS-Bve. 1913 10 S7.2J.
LAMBS-Live, 6hc 20 &c; dressed. I3c
20 15c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05

Back to Robust Vitality
Are You Losing Strength
few ago
the
d
enceI nrestOrp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05

1.-THE mucus lining of the breathing
passages. 1t gives strength 10 fight
off the germs Of grip and pneumonia.
II is a food medicine and body build
er. It's gentle laxative effect drives
out the impurities and poisonous
waste matter. Be sure 10 get what
you call fOr-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05

NEW YORK. Feb. Fall cote
goods were sold Friday for future deli
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05

Science wins over disease and
nervous decline.
No need to suffer and doctor"
the "OId way"
Don't let doctors drag you along
for months.
Come and investigate for yourself
the advance I have made, and how
little IL costs to get well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
Direct
Medication

ia hAhoN AAA k'NA ttAtAA -ANIAAAhtAA
Achievement Of the goth Century.
For the past fifty years medical
scientists have worked steadily with
the view OF devising a method Of di-
rect medication. that IS. a method
by which medicinal substances could
be administered directly into the
blood the part or organ diseased
First came the hypodermic Syringa
and the administration OF curative
agents under the skin or directly In
10 the diseased organs. Some ten
years ago the administration Of sa-
line solutions directly into the blood
stream was advocated and practiced.
Since this time medical science has
gradually progressed until az the
present time the direct method Of
medication has been perfected and .
has about taken the place OF the old
ouackish way of treating many u
The vital diseases. And Why not
IL is the more exact. safe and ra-
tional way Of combating diseases, es-
pecially those caused 10y germs cir
culat!ng in the blood.
want a chance 10 prove 7 can cure
afflicted. skeptical sufferers.
no longer say what 81 can do
buf what Il HAVE DONE" 7 have
helped thousands Of men in ali walks
of life To arise 20 their very best
why not your
Not a Medical Company.
No Hired Doctors See. Examine
or Treat You.
Over p years "a physician; rs years
Specialist, a. my Post Srauuate
work and clinical experience attest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

coNrTNUED PROM PAGE srSE1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05

Effective Sunday, Dec. 10, 1915.
Subject to change without notice.
Trains leaving South Bend, Indiana