davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-21
Notice to Retailers Of
Sugar and To the Public

ANY persons in Dorchester county
desiring to purchase sugar for can
ming or preserving can purchase 25
pounds, of any dealer, by signing
card and promising to use the sugar
for canning or preserving only. Ii
rs pounds is used up and more IS
needed. more can be bought in the
same way.
There has been d scarcity OF these
cards in Dorchester county for some
days. but l have made special ar
rangements win the Maryland Food
Administration to take care of all
Dorchester people that want sugar
for canning and preserving. large
number of Gamers cards will he
sent to my office from Baltim ore, and
will be distributed to dealers through
out the county, or may be procured
free of charge by any person desiring
them.
Any retailer OF sugar who has
call for a card and has no cards,can
sell the sugar by having the custo-
mer sign the pledge. The dealer la
ter will be supplied with home can
ners' cards, and can copy off the
names of purchasers, and dates, and
amounts, and forward the same to
Baltimore, and they will be recog-
nized.
l am going to see to it that Dor
chester people who desire sugar for
canning and preserving can get their
sugar. / am depending upon them
not to abuse this privilege. but to
use this sugar as they promise to
use it-for canning and preserving
only. V. S. BRADLEY,
Food Administrator for Dor. Co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-21
Rev. George W. Wray, who

-Rev. George ". WraV, who i
spending several days in this sty,
will preach tonight, at s O'Clock, at
Grace NJ. E. Church. The services
will be held in the auditorium of the
church, and the public generally is
cordially invited. All members Of
the choir are requested to De pres
ent-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-21
RED CROSS KNITTERS.

An earnest appeal to all knitters
to bring in both sweaters and socks
to the Armory Friday at 3 p. m. This
is for the allotment that must be in
Washington by Sept. 1st.-Mrs. Geo.
W Woolford Chairman on Knitting.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-21
Snecial AT The Postoffice Pharmacy.

One Cake Palm Olive Soap with
each 25c. purchase of Palm Olive
Toilet Preparations, or two cakes
with each soc purchase.-W T..
Brown, Prop-Adv. 21-4t. r. 1t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-21
Brief Local News

Mr.. J. E. Finley is spending sew
eral days at Baltimore on business.
Misses Cecil Cannon aud Bert h.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

Workers today. Several of them are active on the committees and others are among our most valued advisers
 It is the boys and girls of today who must carry on this work. It is the boys and girls of seven different na- tionalitiesf now in the Rock Nook home who are to be among our future citi- zens. While. doing our bit for every patriotic appeal, let us not fail to pre- pare for the days to come after the war is lover. is the secretary's appeal
 A limited number of envelopes are available and may be received on ap- plication to Mrs Louisa c. Lane, sec retary Rock Nook Children's home
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
DROP cHILDREN's OFFERING
 FOR ROCK NOOK HOME.
Executive Committee Decides Not to Distribute Envelopes This Year.

By advice of the executive commit tee of the United Workers, the GUS ton1ary distribution of envelopes for the children's offering for the Rock Nook home will not be made this year.
 This announcement is made with deep regret, for the annual donation from the Sunday schools has been not merely an important addition to the treasury of the home but has been of even greater value in fostering the interest of the young people of the town for their less fortunate little neighbors.
 It is now 40 years since a hundred boys and girls gave their dollar dona : tions to secure the gift of the Rock Nook home from Moses Pierce At the same time the Sunday schools began their donations, and many parents gave memorials of their own little children These names are carefully preserved, and among the survivors are found many of the best United
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
SUES TO COLLECT
 MORTGAGE BALANCE.
New Jersey Man is Plaintiff Against
 North stoninaton Man.

To collect a balance of $1,790.99 claimed as due on a mortgage orig
 inally given for sS.0O0 on Feb. 26, 1913. James T. Alderman of Ridge wood, x. J., has brought suit in the superior court against Otto Anderson of North Stonington. The real estate
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
. tg.-.a.a :, .-f1t8Tt involved is in Blaomfield N Tha

involved is in Bloomfield, N, J. The. original mortgage was given by George R. Riley of West Milford, N. J., to Rosa R. Atwater of Midland. N. l., and was payable in three. years. After the property, had been Several times transfefEefta the ortgaSe was fore At1f ateis for s2 900. .Tfe sum now sued for is thea balance claimed remaining unpaid. &
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

At the evening service there will be a special Memorial Day service and Sedgwick Post, G. A. R., the w R. C., The Daughters of Veterans and Sons of Veterans will attend in body.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

The union services of the Second Congregational and Broadway churches will be conducted by the Rev. Joseph H. Selden. D. D. Morning worship with sermon on Preparing the Way of the Lord.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion and sermon at 10.30 a. m. The Sunday school meets at noon. The offering at the morning service will be for the Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

At the GreeneWIle congree ationaI church, the pastor will conduct the preaching service at the usual morn ing hour: subject. In Memory of Three Great Dates. Sunday school will meet at 12 o'clock as usual
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

Rest of Faith. Sunday school at 12 o'clock; Christian Endeavor at $50 D. m; evening service, subject, The Riches of Gods Heritage.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
1t Trinity Methodist Episcopal

Ht F'TTty MethodIst EpIscopaT church, Rev. J. H. Newland. pastor; morning service, subject, No Dis charge. The Sunday school meets at F: the Young Peoples service will be united with the evening worship. The meeting will be at [ D. m. A special installation service for the Epworth League.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

At Grace church, Yantic, Rev. J. w. Areson, rector, morning service and sermon at 10.45, Sunday school at noon. No evening service
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

At First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse, minister. morning theme, The Challenge of the Present Crisis. Sunday school at noon: B. Y. P. U. at [ o'clock. Evening theme, A Night in Ancient Egypt.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

At TaftvlIe Congregational church. morning. Dedication of the Service Flag; evening, PauFs Letter to inc Philippians. Vl.-lnfinite Resources.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

At Nit. Calvary Baptist church, Rev. Benjamin W. Williams, minister, preaching at morning service, Sunday school F, praise service led by Deacon J. ii. Harris D. m, preaching at 8 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

Sunday; evening. A Prayer That Al ways Prevails. N'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

It isn't necessary to explain why some men can keep their minds on small objects
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

The subject at the Christian Science service will be Soul and Body.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

At Federated church, Rev. E, J. Ayers: morning service, subject, The
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

At the Wauregan Congregational church, Rev William F'ryling, minis ter. Memorial Sunday service at II with special programmes and sermon on The Inspirations of a Memorial. Church school at 12; Christian En- deavor service at 6.50 with address on Abiding in Gods Love.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

At the SheItering Arms, Rev. J. F. Cobb, pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd, will have charge of the Sunday afternoon service.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

At Christ Church, Trinity Sunday: Morning prayer, 9.3O. holy commun- ion and sermon, 10.3O; Sunday school, F; evening prayer. 7.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
RED CROSS WHIST.
Held at Home of Mrs. Nelson Disco
 With Many Attending.

There was large attendance at Mrs. Nelson Diseo's at -21O Broadway on Thursday, afternoon swhen whist vas held for the, benefit of the Red Cross. The prize winners were as fol- lows: Plain whist, Mrs. T. L. Cronfull and Mrs. F. .TWemey <; auction, Miss Steiner and Mrs.s SssJ Kelioe..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

Wolcott.-They annual exhibition of Wolcott schools will be held at Wolcott Center June fl
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

At Park Congregational church, morning service with preaching by the pastor. Rev. Dr. $. H. Howe. The Young Peoples service at D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
YOU WILL SAVE MONEY HERE TODAY

IUU WILL oAVE NlUNET I HEhE lUUHI Our purchasing for this sale done many months ago that we are able to name prices which seem won derfuy small for Undermusns of such high character. Buying in quantities, and buying far in advance able to share with you these extra profits. It will be the part of wisdom and thrift if you do your Summer buying
 ENVELOPE CHEMIsES ....... $1oo to $3ss NIGHT ROBES .$1.OO to S4.98 LONG SKIRTS .. . $. .:s. SsIoo to SASS SHORT SKIRTS ....:...... $1.oo to s25o DRAWERS ..................$ $1.O0 to $25o C1ENnSE ................ $1OO to $25O BILLIE BURKE PAJAMAs 1.98 to $25o CHEMILO OoNs- the very latest .. $1.9s to $2.5o
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

At St. Andrews Episcopal church, Rev. William H. Smith, rector: Holy communion. 9.3o a. m.; eucharistic
 service, 10.30 a. m: Sunday school, 12 noon; evensong. 7.3O D. m. Morn jug suhieet The Festival of Trinity
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
At Central Raptis. church. mornins

At Central Baptist church, morning service, 10.S0; service in Italian, 1o45, conducted by Rev J. W. Carlevale; Sunday school at F o'clock; City Bi- ble Class for Men. Questions for
 City Bible Class: Can a Man Con trol His Affections? What Does Love 10 Ones Neighbor Mean? What Does Love to God Mean? B. Y. P U. at 6.30 D. m.. led by Miss June Barber
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-17

while the photography is unusually fine.
 Marguerite Clark Thurs and Friday.
 Marguerite Clark's newest Para mount photoplay, 'of the Clear Sky, which is being presented at tine Cen tral theatre next Thursday and Err - day, Nov Fist and 22nd, is a worth while picture in every respect as it is evidenced by the applause that grcets every showing. Want to know how Belgian treats Hun :'' Marguerite Clark plays the part of a Belgian Princess who is approached by Hun with an offer Of marriage That's where the fireworks start. Tnc fireworks end when she marrios q good old-fashioned citizen of tn,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-17

answer it 10 moLilize her army The Kaiser then declares war on France Ensland menaced by Germany, de- cdes to take up the side of the op pressed nations.
 Germany then opens horrible warfare upon England. France, Bel gium and Russia Later the LusI- tania is sunk About the same time Italy takes up arms against the kaiser and his ally, Austria, Presi- dent Wilson warns Germany thai American rights on the hign sea4 must be respected The Prussiau war hounds laughs at Americas pro- tests and continues his submarine at tacks on defenseless ships Fnall, America formally enters the war.
 From that time every significant happening of the bis war is depicted
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-17
ALL STARS AT THE
 CENTRAL THIS WEEK
Enrico Caruso, Vivian Martin. Margu, rite Clark, and William Duncan Are the important Stars at
 the Central Theatre,

The central Theatre has a master week Of features in store off its pa trOns-and that is not all-there are great stars in the casts. The begin ming of this great week of features, opens with the worlds greatest Tenor. EnricO Caruso in My Cousin v Yes Caruso picture at last. lInrico Ca russo. the grcatest singer actor in the history of this planet has al last con sented 10 go into motion pictures.
 He just simply moves before your eyes-you would have to pay five or ten dollars to see him equally we'll at any metropolitan opera house. En- rico Caruso. mmoratal son of Italy| has acted before all the rulers of tneI world, Kings, Presidents and Queens has thrilled by gesture and songI ill ten thousand citics--every bit asI great an actor as singer--sec him in My Cousin
 The story deals with the fortunes Ol a poor artist and q success full tenor. two characters dimetrically opposedI 10 each other, but which are marvelsI of mirctice are in Mir Caruso's hands be one of the finest pictures from every standpoint issued this season That it affords Mr CarusO abundant opportunities for the display of hsI brilliant talents, is readily conceded In this-his first appearance on the Caruso takes double role In one minute he is a famous Metro poiitau tenor at the next he is a poor sculptor In the second character ne has 10 fall in love with his model some model oys-and believe Us Caruso makes love to her as hel would 10 some great opera belle inI She glare of the footlights beneath the Diamond Horseshoe at the Met topolitian Opera House ia New York Caruso is as great an actor as ql singer. brimful of vitality infectiously happy
 Caruso is supported by an excel lent cast of players Chief among these is Caroline White an opera singer and actress of sigma merit. Miss White plays the part of Rosa Ventura, cashier in restaurant with splendid artistry. Admission ten and twenty cents Vivian Martin in "Mirsndy omileS.'
 Beautiful and Charming Vivian Martin, one of the most popular screen artists, will appear in her latest Paramount photoplay, Mir andy Smiles at the Central Wednes day-This excellent photoplay pro vides pretty winsome Vivian Martin with many opportunities for the dis play of her talents and her char acteriZation is a noteworthy one There is a definite charm of person ality about little Miss Martins work in this realistic little comedy of slum life She is brilliantly supported
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-17
HOW STRANGE THINGS SOME
 TIMES HAPPEN.

'T want to write you to let you know that l have taken 2 more doses of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. and have gained 10 pounds, in the last two weeks, although am thinner around the waist than ever before, because the bloa;.ng in my stomach has all gone and am feeling like boy again. There never was anything in this world half as good as this medicine.
 Ii is simple harmless. preparation that removes the catarrhal mucas from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes prac- ticaliy all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.
 A. C. Jennings, and druggists every. where (ady.)
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-17

United States the kind of d fellow you'd want her to marry By the way, she gets introduced to him by bolt of lightning All right. don't believe il if you don't want to- See ing is believing though Come and see for yourself
 William Duncan in "A Fight
 for Millions" This great week of features close with William Duncan. the strong man of the screen" in the greatest serial photoplay of his career. "A Fight for Millions,f another link in inc chain of Nitagraph's serial sue oesses. 1t is a battle of brains and brawn "a wonder tale of the great open spaces the lofty mountains
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-17

Talmadse, the idol of every movie fan, in the long looked for Pair of Silk Stockings"
 This is the story that made a mil lien people laugh in London where it ran for two years as a stage fa - <yorite.
 saturday comes the ever populaf and now famous Bert Lytell, the per, feet specimen of humanity in 'Bos ton Blackie's Little Pal' An honest thief or a dishonest gentleman, whicf do you perfer? Take your choice al the Princess saturday
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-17

ping War review yet presented on any screen |, iS not a fiction picture. not plot euveloped in the brain of scenario writer, DGt an assemblego of scenes and incidents made by hundreds of camera men in all parts of the world during the duration of the war, and is now released.
 The picture starts with the assi- nation of the Archduke Ferdinand in Serbia Austria demands the privi- lcge of conducting 6 judicial injury iu SerLia Russia Serbia's ally, protests against such a course. Ger many declares war on Russia and demands that France define he at t;tudc towards neutrality France s
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-17

Save money and food by putting up eggs now. Will keep for to ls months One pint Egg Preserver wi. keep 90 dozen eggs. soc per pint. 50 per quart. Schneek Drug Co. Phon for a Dottle, and try 1t. Phone No. :
 9-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-17
"CRASHING THROUGH TO BERLIN" AUTHENTIC
 RECORD 0F THE WAR
Royal Offers for tho First Time Here the World s Greatest and Most Realistic Record of the Great War and Those Responsible for it.

Crashing Through to Berlin,
 which comes to the Royal theatre Monday for the first time in Hot Springs has been heralded by the critics everywhere us the most grip-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-17

Scenes are shown from Austl.a Bel eium France, England. Russia America Germany, Italy and on the Sea and in the Air Life with the doughboys is depicted with yiv.dness They are shown on the march fay ing down a Darage, and fightins in action
 The armies of the allied nations are also shown in realistic views, the whole feature forming the mos, com prehensive and collosal review of the last four years of warfare as will probobly never be seen again, It is in seven great reels, and will be shown for the first time in Hot Springs at the Royal theatre Monday.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-17

the wooded hllls--the lakes-andNt the great white tastes of Northern showN fields. Fighting Bill Duncan" is the\ star, supported by Edith Johnson, ard Joe Ryan. It's biz two listed heros is epAode. and its thrills will make you forget your troubles. Don't for get the starting Saturday, No- vembcr 23rd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-10

Whites add, Moline Heights
81 .200
Charles II. Langman, ct al. to
John C. Souders. Lot 20, Case
Park add. Rock Island. 81.
Old H. Hageness and wife to Ed
ward c. Mueller. Tract in NV.
fractional Il sec. 33-1S-1w. 81.
Irene Saulpaugh to Charles
Brandle. Lot Al. blk. 2. Briggs
add, South Rock Island. 81.
Edward c. Mueller and wife to
Ole H. Hageness. Lot u, blk. 2.
Acme add, Moline. 81.
Edward c. Mueller and wife to
Ole H. Hageness. Part lots 5&6,
blk. 4, Isborn's add. Moline. 81.
Edward c. Mueller and wife to
Ole H. Hageness. Lot II, blk. 164,
East Moline. 81.
Edward c. Mueller and wife to
Ole H Hageness. Lot 10. Whites
9th st add, to Moline Heights. 81.
Edward c. Mueller and wife to
Ole II. Hageness. Part outlot "A, T"
Smith e Whites add. to Moline
Heights. 81
Edward c. Mueller and wife to
ole H. Hageness. Lots 5&6, blk.
z & lots 20, 81, %. &c, blk. s, NJ. Y.
Cady's LIST add. Moline. ST..
John F. Wildermuth and wife to
Edward Kennedy Lot /, blk. l,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-10

Thrive by Thrift. Buy
War Savings Stamps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-10
On County Records

Hannah NJ Peterson and Solo
mon E. Peterson, tract in lot 6, lie
Claire's reserve. 81.
Frank c. Pershing and wife to
Edwin c. Dennhardt and Lewis t.
Seeker. lot %. block 7. Silvis. 81.
Wilhelmina c. and Wallace
Treichler to Augusta Endter. lots l
and 2, W. c. Treichler's sub. div. of
lots 3. 4 and 5, block X. Edgewood
Park, R. l., 81.
Julia A. and William 6. Griffiths
to Elizabeth Rosenfield, lot AZ, Case
Park Add. r. l., 81.
Ella Ward and j. W. Ward TO
Anna NJ Perrin, lot 3 and y. Y OF
lot "A. block 4, Highland park add,
r. l.. ST.
Cyriel Van De Cappelle to Ca
miel Temmerman and wife. lot 5,
NJ. Horstkamps sub. div. to Ridge
view. Moline, $4,000.
Bert Freed and wife to Vim. A.
Morris and wife, lot 144. block "a,
Silvis. $3.50.
Carl L. Johnson to Leonard
Johnson, lot 8. block l, Smith &
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-10
TROOPS WITHOUT
MONEY NOT TO BE
DENIED LEAVES.

With the American Ar
France. - Correspondence J. u
Associated PressJ - EbIls,.S %
Of the American exnAd,,,. '''sa
forces have received the -
news that hereafter men wbo -. -
not saved their money will ~, :,
deprived OF their leave in 49,,
mated leave areas because =, -,
of funds. They will be cons - 90
as having a duty status ana 49,
fore quarters will be proyids5 ~ i. :
them and the cost OF rations ~. ~
muted at the established rats !.
dollar a day. Soldiers on Issvs /,
other areas will not be furnt.hl y
with quarters, but will receive
ration allowance Of so cents -
While the only designated L..
area for American troops al nrss-.'
is in Savoie, new leave centers ~
be designated as needed and sr-
mer-time leave ereas probably ~,
he near the sea.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-10

Mail carrying out of Milan has
always been considered quite task
on account of the distance which
has to be travelled and the poor
roads which are encountered, espe-
cially in winter But Miss Huh
feels confident that she can handle
the job. In view of tile fact that 1t
is almost impossible % get men
now the pcstcfiice department has
decided to accept women applicants
for mail carrying.
Miss Hull has bought an automo-
bile which she will use on the route,
except when the condition of the
roads Will prevent the use of a
machine. She will not hear from
her examinations until July, but
she will act as temporary carrier
until word comes of the test.
buy War Savings stamps
New York-The peace treaty
concluded between Austria-Hun-
gary and Russia contains a clause
which binds the two countries to
enter into negotiations for COM
mercial and shipping treaty as soon
as possible after the conclusion of
a general peace, say German news
papers. Russia and AustTia-Hun-
gary also agree not TO continue an
economic or financial war after the
fighting is ended
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-10
Tank Men Leave.
ILLINOIS CITY

-
ne NlaHei - - 80 l., :.
- - '-ttS 20 - y
800 = - "a So -a.st,.s3
- - - $50
~ ~. nnoca am
- -. "a a lt-Cg y-5rl - NJ, Oh -
44,rt 80, t,-, - pTt ~ -, Er-I9,i.s
80 Cf+,- zcl,o.f 7fe--ic+ yy-bfra Talr
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, 80 - go T,,,,,... C-,L,s - -,
9 - - 49, 49,:
-. EsH5 ~ - - is e. o.. ,,t,ar
- ~, 40 9-s+ -, ana cnmIIata II
-, pi.LattS ,nd ia
rrf,,err,u+G 49, tf1a evecutfve e.orn-
~frts - 49,, a,d p. II II
Winter .Da Nv II Pushv are
"a -1naia-n managers
~ So :. l.' 49,, ar,.5 ,tiss uar
- 80 q ~ - a." Viii a.. +
Ic5o.I gl ilI r Ma T,tzj 'I3 x
49, scb..sIs mo i9ninr Rs5 US, Cr6ss
arrIIia-i.s
u is rrar,,saT :, a-panjze a sun
a. g,t!-f ~ +f- ~. s.bn,I nous.
,,-;tI -, -, IN 80,
r-j-l ~ -. q
4ha pt,t C-l.-g a., tba majors If m
T11frrfe C,fr,- -l.-,-qf, G5+,lrJa,. wen
~ NT.,- II F-ya-,- nm. 1,-IC z-fsl,a az
~ "a Ia -,-ayr hrirfy sl,rn4thfue, IL sell
Inc r..5 cross
.Il5 IDS M'rr iirsflll a :
-. rr-7,..f. 90. -l,r,,rr. So ., -
f-arr,her- ,,sr. enrolled for tha Ped
t,-a-e ar5 M Teezf.. Moves 40
,,4r.5 r.,,- -. }T--.f fr,Ids
ne rr,,eraI ~ T1br : Tlt+z wa =
-.r,,4t..+.9 f,-.,-,, I'M Tnr,.. IN. e-nfay y
M H. IN HIN ,tass@a III S6+h
- rga l-si+7 III many Years
f,,t ba-a1.ee g,f Unmarried ba4It5 wa :
os.f5.-.,7 90 -r+f-a ~ NJ torn, ne
,res ,--r,- sr7rr-ss<,gl as q farmer and
was Mighty respected as citizen ana
jifs1t was in charge Of the fu-
,,era1 a.--Isr-f nv Y{ey Mr. Moody of
AIedo ana Rev. r. ). Busby Of M
r,sfs CIV Tnterrnen+ was i'm the
fsnoslf. EraiyIa cemetery
TfeItrarart II . SwindIcr has ar
- fti,5 s.l,,-,s,,-ltera il, L-rayra
81 ,,-s,,tf..- 5s .-tsf,j,7,y tar t,-otFer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-10
Kidney Medicine That Grows
More Popular Every Year

I have been selling DR.. KiImers
Swamp-Root for 10 years and
have yet TO receive a complaint.
believe it is a wonderful and useful
preparation and | have been salts
fed with its influence in my own
case. Its excellent success in the
troubles for which it is recommend
ed is a sufficient guarantee of its
value
Very truly yours,
L. c. FORD d CO., Druggists.
Nov. l, 1916. Berkey Ohio.