The Dispatch from Moline, Illinois • 3

DAILY DISPATCH: MONDAY EVENING, OOTOBEK 1903. THE A PROBATE RECORD. APPENDICITIS were swept away. At Racine trees n'-eie blown down, also electric light and telephone wires, and half of the city is in total darkness. Carl Larson, a painter, 35 years old, and a prominent member of the Dania society, was killed by electricity on State street He ran Mo a telephone wire on.

the sidewalk, charged with electricity. Thomas1 Galroth was killed and two men injured by the demolition of a farm house at Trempealeau. Baraboo reports a rain more severe than was ever known in that section, lasting three hours. Fully four inches of water fell. Many buildings and wind mills were blown down, cellars flooded and several washouts reported.

At Osh-kosh a terrific wind and rain storm raged. The wind, blew at fully fifty miles a nhour. George Burdick, a parcel delivery man, was shocked by a falldng wire and his horse killed. Burdick up to a late hour had not regained bis speech, though he had recovered consciousness. Three persons are reported to have been killed at the home of Albert Iloltz near Waupaca.

The storm was most severe at Blain and mowed a wide swath, and great damage and loss of life is reported at Sheridan. Sept. 30. Estate of John Schneider. Inventory and appraisement bill and widow's award filed and approved.

Estate of John R. Guyer. Inventory and appraisement bill filed and approved. Estate of Benjamin Woodburn. Final report of administrator filed and approved.

Waiver of notice by; widow, who is the sole heir and distributee, and receipt of said distributee in full settlement of her distributive share filed and approved. Estate closed and administrator discharged. Estate of Mary Dunlap. Petition by Mary Ada Patterson (daughter of de ceased), for letters of administration to issue to Charles Dunlap filed. Petition granted upon taking oath and filing good and sufficient bond ill the sum of $2000.

Administrator's oath taken and filed. Estate of John Guynn. Proof of notice of petition for probate of will made. Depositions of subscribing witnesses to will taken in open court in proof of execution thereof filed and ap-prroved and will admitted to probate. Petition by Andrew J.

Marshall for letters testamentary filed. Petition granted upon taking oath and filing bond in the sum of $800. Oath taken! and filed. i Oct. 2.

Estate of Mary Gregg Dart Administrator report filed and approved. Estate of George W. Kell. Claim of R. M.

Young examined and allowed in class 7 at $9.62, said claim not hav ing been exhibited to the court within two years from granting of letters of administration herein shall only be' paid out of estate of deceased not heretofore inventoried or accounted for by the administrator herein. Estate of Mary Faville. Claim of A. H. Wendt allowed in class No.

1 at $76. Proof of posting and publishing notice to creditors filed and approved. In re guardianship of minor heirs of Claus D. Einfeldt Petition by Marion E. Sweeney, for letters of guardianship of the property of said minors to issue to the Central Trust and Sav ings DanK or kock island, niea.

Request of Arthur Z. H. Einfeldt Henry C. Einfeldt, Louis J. Einfeldt and Elsa M.

Einfeldt each over 14 i years of age for appointment of said bank as the guardian of their property. Said petition granted and letters of guardianship issued to said batik. Estate of William M. Mounts. Proof of posting and publishing notices to creditors filed and approved.

is to rove cniraren, ana no' home can be completely; happy without them, yet the ordeal through which the ex pectant mother must pass usually is so fall of suffering, danger and fear that she looks forward to the critical Mother's friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and -Jf fc ordeal that she passes through the event safely and with but little snfferiflff'. as numbers AJcwve wimcu aua saia, IT. IS worth its weight in gold." $1.00 per bottle of druggists. Book containing valuable information mailed free. IKE BItADffCLD REGULATOR Atlanta, Ga.

SIXTY-SEVENTH SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT OP THE DAVENPORT SAVINGS BANK Southeast corner Main and Second Streets. Davenport, Iowa AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, SEPT. 30, 1903. ASSETS. LOANS Secured' by Mortgages $2,836,179.26 Secured by Collateral and Bonds 826,031.45 secretary of state, the sweet wild rose of southern Illinois who has a record for getting there when he starts; Hon.

H. J. Hamlin, attorney general of Illinois, an eloquent republican and a profound lawyer; Hon. Charles S. Deeneen, the fearlessly honest and able state's attorney of Cook count; Hon.

Lauwrence Y. Serman, the republican leader in the legislature, and one of the ablest men in Illinois; Hon. Benson Wood, the sturdy old soldier, department commander of the Granl Army of the Republic; Hon. Vespa-clan Warner, the only soldier of the civil war who- is now a member of congress from Illinois; Judge Brown, an able jurist who adorns the bench, and Colonel Frank O. Lowden of Chicago, and Ogle cjunty.

"All of these distinguished repub licans received enthusiastic ovations whenever they appeared, but as a mixer, especially among the horny-handed republican farmers of Illinois who attended the state fair in Springfield Colonel Lowden is easily far and away ahead of the entire push, magnetic and cordial. Equally at "home as statesman, or farmer, or city chap, the handsome little colonel makes friends of all who come in contact with him. "Governor pure and spotless in his private does not figure in the foregoing aggregation of beauty and brains, because he is the only gentleman in the state who has had the sand to announce himself as a candidate, and the nervously active little governor made hay diligently while the others were hesitating." MARRIAGE LICENSES. John Johnson and Hilda Carlson of Moline. John Goetsch and Alma Schumacher of Davenport, Iowa.

REAL NOURISHMENT FOR ALL. Mi-o-na Makes Thin People Fat F. Wm. Uhrus Will Return Money If It Fails. Every one needs real nourishment; then omes good health, strength and endurance.

Without it, you waste away. Nearly every one eats food enough to furnish the necessary nourishment for the perfect support of life, but the food is not assimilated and there follows indigestion, weakness and emaciation. A few days' use of Mi-o-na, the wonderful flesh-forming food, will demonstrate its power to furnish real nourishment and restore health. MI-o-na mingles with the food you eat, aids assimilation, tones up and strengthens the digestive organs and puts the whole system into proper physical condition. By its use, the elements needed to increase flesh are assimilated from the daily food and each week will show a noticeable gain in weight.

F. Wm. Uhrus knows personally of many cases of long standing stomach troubles, some of them very bad, that were entirely cured with Mi-o-na. The thin and scrawny have used this preparation and by its aid have gained real nourishment. F.

Uhrus feels that he can honestly recommend Mi-o-na and as an evidence of his faith in the merit cf the article, offers to sell it with the distinct understanging that the money is to be returned in every case where it fails to do all that is claimed for it. You risk nothing in buying Mi-o-na, and if it gives the desired health, the ease is trifling, only 50c a box. It fails, F. Wm. Uhrus will pay for the remedy himself.

C. B. Q. Excursions. October 6, one fare and a third for the round trip to Louisville, Ky.f also to a number of points in Indiana and Ohio.

Oct. 8th to 17th; $59.25, San Fran cisco, Los Angeles and return. Daily: To St. Paul and Minneapolis, one way $8. For further information call at C.

B. Q. depot or telephone Central Union East 2323. Home Visitors Excursions. Oct.

6 the Chicago. Milwaukee St. Paul will sell excursion tickets to many points in the states of Indiana and Ohio, also to Louisville, at greatly reduced rates, particulars of which may be obtained by application to the ticket agent of by addressing F. A. Miller, general passenger agent, Chicago.

A woman most beautiful and sweet, Was admired by all whom she met on the street, Her eyes sparkled with joy, as she said, "Can't you see That I've been taking something-and it's A. B. C. Tea." 25 a package. All druggists and dealers.

St. Louis Fair. The Chicago, Burlington Quincy will sell Oct. 4 to 9 tickets to St. Louis and return at $7.30.

Limit, Oct. 12. To gain strength and lost flesh, pro long your life by using A. B. C.

Fam ily Tea. It washes out the bad taste in the mouth. 25c a package. All druggists and dealers. A FuszTe' to the Last.

When a woman tells a man just what she thinks ot him she really tells him just what she wants him to think she thinks. SomervIIle Journal. For Over Sixty Tears. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has been used by mothers for their children tething.

It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrohea. 25c a bottle. Sold by all drug-grists thruout the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup." Moline Daily Dispatch Published by the Mo tine Dispatch Publishing Co.

P. a McGLYNN. W. F. EASTMAN.

Secretary Official paper of the city. Longest established paper In city. "Weekly established 1868; Dally 1878. Positively largest circulation in city. The best advertising medium in city.

The Daily Dispatch can be found on sale at the following stores: CARLSON 424 Fifteenth street. a C. COYNE. 2317 Fifth avenue. E.

HEIMBECK, 401 Fifteenth street. LOUIS II- It. KARWATH, 718 Eighteenth avenue. E- LITTIG (Hawthorn Pharmacy), 2220 Fifth avenue. H.

F. MUELLER, 601 Fourth avenue. C. W. POOL, 1517 Fifteenth street.

POSTOFFICE NEWS STAND. UNION NEWS DEPOT, 1418 Fourth avenue. NEWS STAND of interurban Railway 16th st. and 2d ave. Eatered at the Moline Post office as Second-Class Matter.

The Geneseo News-Arena bewails the decadence of country churches, and cites some Is Religion Neglected in the Rural Districts? examples of such decadence in Hen ry county. It says: "The decline of religious interest in rural communities is deplorable indeed. Scattered all over the length of our land may be found church edifices going to decay through neglect. The hands that once kept them in repair are folded over the loving hearts that throbbed with religious fervor. Their children on whom the duty devolves are too indifferent to take up the work or even to attend the services should any "be held and hence the decay of the old church.

"The tower of the Munson M. E. church was struck by lightning something more than a year ago and no effort has been made to repair the damage. No services held there, not even a Sabbath school. "Among others are the Munson Presbyterian church and the Cornwall Zion church at which places no ser-Tics are held and the youth of the country are permitted to roam at their pleasure on the Sabbath day, growing up in Ignorance of the fundamental truths of religion and modern civilization.

"Dear old church around which linger so many fond memories! Don't let it go to ruin as a symbol of the destruction of religious interest. Let It remain a shrine in the memory of the children of today that the truths of the Bible may find a hiding place In their hearts." Not a few people in Springfield and elsewhere are now promoting an agi tation In favor or making the state fair free that is, abolishing the ad Why Make State Fair Free? mission fee, whih is 50 cents. These people claim that the state is now paying the bulk of the expense at all events, that there is an army of deadheads as it is, and that the gate receipts under the present system would not be noticed if they were added to the state's appropriations for the fair. But this year the receipts have reached about $50,000, and even to the great state of Illinois that i3 a snug svm. The Dispatch questions the justice of making the fair free.

If there are too many dead-heads the way to cure this abuse is not to counteract it by letting everybody in free, but to do away with altogether by abolishing the free list. Anyone who can afford to go to Springfield to attend the state fair can afford 50 cents a day for admission. Beside the fair is coming more and more to be the show not so much of cattle and horses and pumpkins and implements, but the gathering place of politicians who are looking for preferment at the hands of the people of the This year the political end of the show was in a sense the most important feature of it. If the aspirants for office want to make the fair a trysting place where they can meet the dear people, they may as well be allowed to bear a portion of the expense of keeping the fair up." And the dear people who are attracted by the wiles of the politicians and by the hope that their presence at this fair may seem to indicate that they are very Important fellows politically up home" had also better be allowed the privilege of paying their way in. If they are all on the free list, just abolish the list.

A free state fair down in the town where the governor of the state presides would mean one more source of power in case the governor wanted to "come again" by which he could cheaply oil up his machine for another heat. Here is the way in which Smite D. Atkins, in the Freeport Journal sies up the poliiicSans who attended the state fair last weqk to size up their Atkins on the State Fair Push. thances at the governorship or at some other big office in the gift of the people of Illinois: "Among the able and eloquent republicans of Illinois who were at the state fair in Springfield who have-not announced themselves as caud'daies for the republican nomination for governor, but who are liable to do so any minute, were Hon. James A.

Rose, NIONLA BE SWEPT BY STORM Little Town of St. Charles Almost Entirely Wiped Out Seven Persons Killed and Twenty-eight Injured. WISCONSIN TOWN ALSO Two Killed and Twenty-three Hurt in Independence, That State-Other Disasters. St. raul, Oct 5.

The little town of St Charles, in Winona county, -w as almost completely wiped out by a tornado. Seven people were killed and twenty-eight were injured, many of them seriously. The deal are: John Ebens, William Ebens, his son; Will Adams, Oscar Crittenden', George Jesson, Ed Murphy, and Ed Peters, of Dover, Minn. The names of the injured are at this writing unobtainable, as wire communication with the stricken village is altogether cut off. Forty-Two Residences Swept Away.

The entire main street of the town was literally wiped out, hardly a business place being left standing. Forty-two residences also were destroyed and the total property damage is estimated at $100,000. Among the buildings demolished were the Central school building, the Chicago Great Western station, the Roman Catholic church and Tarrott's Wagon worka. The day being Saturday the country people from the surrounding farms had gathered in large numbers in the main street to do their customary shopping. Killed in Collapsing Buildings.

Four of those killed were in John Ebens' saloon when it collapsed, and they were buried beneath the wreckage. Two others were in a dry goods store which was blown away, and they were killed by the falling walls. Ed Feters, of Dover, was killed in tha wreck of the hotel. The storm came up on the town with such suddenness that it was filling the air with the debris of demolished buildings before the citizens fully realized the nature of the calamity. Damage to farm buildings, dwellings and grain stacks, without injury to human begins, but death to live stock is reported from several points on the line between Minnesota and Iowa.

Five Persons Fatally Hurt. Following 'is an incomplete list of the injured: Jacob Melm (farmer), Millie Johnson, Robert Pike (farmer's boy), P. II. Rockaway, and Jacob Murphy all fatally hurt; D. J.

Chandler, head cut; Ezra Stevens, foot crushed; Agent Waite, of the Chicago Great Western, bruised; L. Sheridan, back sprained; Judge Edward Gould, both legs broken; C. W. Babeock, of Chicago, leg fractued, feet crushed and face lacerated; Slesinger, farmer, badly bruised; William Stevens, bruised; Mrs. Dr.

Rollins, shoulder dislocated, ankle sprained; Baby Rollins, face cut; family of six, names rot given, all slightly Injured. LAKE STEAMER GOES DOWN J. II. Hackley Capsizes and Eleven Are Drowned, Including the Captain. Marinette, Oct.

5. During a squall on Lake Michigan, the steamer Erie S. Hackley capsized and eleven persons were drowned. The Goodrich line steamer Sheboygan rescued the other seven persons on board the Hack-Icy after they had floated about' on ph-ces of weckage all night. The Hack-ley was stuck by hte squall when seven miles off GTeen island.

The upper work was blown away before the men could reach a haven. The boat then turned over and went down in deep water. The drowned are: George Le Claire, Jackson Port, Joseph, V. Crus (captain), Edna Barrluger, Lawrence Rabioy, Carl Kelky, and Fireman Sharp all of Fish Creek, Miss Frances Vincent and her sister, Hrrbor, Nels XeLson, Sturgeon! ay; Frank Fitzgibbons, Jackson Fort. The rescued Frank Blakefield (purser), Orrin Rollin (engineer), and Blaine McSweeney all of Fish Creek; two men of Ellison Bay, and Milton Hansen.

As the Hackley went to the bottom those who could sized on floating pieces of wreckage, w'hile the women and three or four of the men, failing to find any object to which to sank in the irking sea so far as known. It was several hours after the Hackley sank before the Sheboygan hove within hailing distance. The persons saved by the Sheboygan say that with the crashing away uJf the upper work all persons aboard the Hackley ran on deck. Hasty prepar -tions for a plunge into the water wer? begun, but before any plans could be carried out the boat listed, turned over, and went down like a rock. STORM ALSO HITS WISCONSIN Several Killed and Many Injured with Large Destruction of Property.

Milwaukee. Oct 5. A terrific wind storm, approaching a cyclone, swept over Wisconsin, causing death and destruction. At Independence two persons were killed, three fatally injured and a score of other badly hurt. At Eagle Valley the Reformed church way demolished and houses on the prairi Ml ESOTA own That dreadful disease which threatens all of us, rich or poor, can attack and kill only those whose bowels are not kept clean.

Start today by taking Milks' Emulsion and keep your bowels in a healthy condition. WE GUARANTEE AN ABSOLUTE CURE. Purchase price refolded fey your flreggist If first bottle does not give relict The Milks' Emulsion Company. Gen tlemen Terre Haute. Ind.

I was a constant sufferer (or five years with stomach trouble, which developed Into appendicitis as diagnosed by physicians, and for six months expected orders to be taken to the hospital to undergo an operation by knife, when I was induced to try a box of Milks' Emulsion, and not more than half a box was taken by me. when I was given relief, and have no indication of any pain in my side or stomach since that time, and can freely recommend Milks' Emulsion to anyone suflering from stomach troubla or indication of appendicitis. Yours truly. JackC. Rcthekfokd, Eutherford PrintinffOo December 12, 1902.

Terre Haute. Ind. The Milks' Emulsion Company. Gentlemen: Terre Haute. Ind.

I was bothered with stomach trouble and constipation for five years. One year of this time I was unaMe to work, eufferinir untold agony. I doctored with some the best physicians, also took many of the proprietary remedies used for stomach trouble and constipation, but could find no permanent relief. A friend of mine recommended Milks' Emulsion and after taking1 the first few doses I found that I was relieved greatly and after using three packages it effected a permanent cure. I cannot say too much for Milk's Emulsion.

It has done more for me than any of the remedies that I used and I feel that I should give you this testimonial as it may be the means of having other sufferers to use your goods. Yours respectfully. C. A. McCORMACK.

Anderson. Ind. The MILKS' EMULSION Is pleasant to take and ACCOMPLISHES WONDERFUL RESULTS. RtlLKS' ERIULSION Price 60 cents. Terre Haute, lad.

GUARANTEED AND FOR SALE BY E. E. HEIMBECK. Fire and Burglar PROOF SAFES Always on hand from B5 upward. Call, telephone or write and get prices on uj kind of a safe.

CHARLES SCHICK Manufacturers Agent. Telephone SS5. 120 Harrison 81., Davenport, Iowa. DR. MARSHALL CHICAGO DENTAL CO.

ROCK ISLAND, ILL. SSJT sirs 1a2. Oar large praetlre thowi that oar work glvea perfect aatls-faction and that we wae the best of material la all oar work. If )oo need a aet of teetk use oor THIX ELASTIC PLATES, they fit la all eaaea, and nkn all others bare failed. Set fO.OO.

All work guaranteed. Cleaning1 free. Cement Filling .25 Silver Filling JM Gold Flatina FlUing -A Gold Filling, fl and op l-OO Gold Crown S-f-OO Beat Sets of Teetk PS-OO Good Set for f-ZAO Permanently located at 1607 2d Arenac, Rock Island, IIL, over Speldel's Drag Store. Open Sunday 9 to 12 A. M.

BUY JOSEPHINE GOLD and COPPER MINING COMPANY'S STOCK AT l5Vi Per Share Cash, or $150.00 per thousand, in payments of $7.50 down and $7.50 per month per thousand. No reason why stock should not advance to 1.00 per fshare and pay large dividends like its neighbors. The company owns about 200 acres of ground located near Prescott. Arizona, in one of the greatest gold and copper producing ore zones of the world, in which are located such famous mines as the United Verde, the Congress and others. Josephine has passed beyond the state of a prospect and is now a shipping mine; is equipped with a steam hoist and shaft is now 225 feet deep, with the best ore showing in the bottom yet encountered in the mine.

Arizona is the coming copper section of the Union, and I believe that investors who buy Josephine stock at present prices will make enormous profits, both on account of the advance in the stock and from large dividends. Ore body already developed 9 feet wide. 210 feet long and 22S feet in depth. Plenty of wood and water on property. First car load of ore just shipped to the smelter.

References: Western Bank of Denver, Colorado, or National Bank of Prescott, Arizona. Write for full particulars. HERBERT S. SHAW Nos. 14 and 15 Brown Palace Hotel, DENVER, COLORADO.

Fir Insurance New Phone 8423 Real Estate Netarv Public G. A. SHALLBERG LAWYER Boom 6, P. a Building MOLINE, ELL v. $3,662,210.71 1,542.00 300,957.06 Total Loans Personal Property owned by Bank Cash on Hand and in Banks Total $3,964,703.77 LIABILITIES.

Capital Stock 300,000.00 Deposits 3,520,987.06 Surplus and Undivided Profits 143,722.71 Total $3,964,709.77 A 5 percent semi-annual cash dividend will be paid to shareholders Oct. 1, 1903. ANTHONY BURDICK, Pres. HERY C. STRUCK, Cash.

"We Pay 4 Percent Interest on Deposits. EXPLOSION OF A COPPER "COOKER', Kills Seven Men and Seriously Injures Five Others in a Distillery. Peoria, I1L, Oct. 5. With a roar and a crash, as if the end of the universe had come, Coming's distillery, at the foot of Western avenue, rocked and swayed and then one large section of the five-story building rose Into the air.

Out of the flying debris shot a huge copper cylinder, twenty feet in length and eight feet in diameter. It was the explosion of this tube of copper that caused the death of seven men and the serious injury of five more. The following is a list of the killed and injured: The dead James McMahus, cookerman; Charles C.Powells, assistant engineer in cooker room; James O'Keefe, laborer; Ed. Sehaefer, water boy; George C. George, meal man; Guy Beennan, yeast maker; John Wilson, United States storekeeper.

The injured James Welch, United States guager, face and body badly scalded; Daniel Sachen, laborer, right leg broken; Charles Lane, laborer, badly cut arid scalded. The great cylinder of copper crashed through, the east wall of the cooker room and on through the mill, as If bricks and mortar had been tissue paper, shot in an oblique and downward course through the air, cut down a large tree in its flight scattered a pile of lumber, and landed 250 feet away from the start of the flight Three of the four walls of the building were blown out Nobody has a clear idea of how the accident occurred. All that can be said is that an explosion occurred or that cooker gave way. Two Hurt In One Family. St Paul, Oct 5.

A tornado passed three miles north of Chatfield, destroying vhouses and barns. John Patterson's daughter had an arm broken and one of his sons was probably fatally injured. A severe wind and electrical storm accompanied by the heaviest rain fall of the year, visited the vicinity of Luverne, reports show heavy losses to farm buildings, wind mills and grain in stack. Five Men Under a Falling Arch. Mankato, Oct 5.

Five men were injured (none fatally) at the new malt house by the giving away of an arch' under the- dry kilns. Tons of brick and mortar fell fifteen feet, burying eight men wrho were engaged in taking away the supports. Chicago Bookmaker Hit Hard. Chicago, Oct. 5.

James O'Leary, the pooh seller, lost $40,000 on The Fiddler, a 20-to-l shot in the last race at Morris park. Agents of gamblers who are fighting O'Leary were sent to every resort in the city where O'Leary operates a hand-book and the word was given to "play The Fiddler." When the news reached O'Leary he remarked: "That's an awful salt and to think' that he was nothing but a cheap old selling plater." Child of 13 Years Snicides. Clinton, Oct 5. Anna Eans, 12 years old, committed suicide by. drinking carbolic acid.

The little girl was taken to Terre Haute and placed In the childrers home. She left the institution during the night and walked to Clinton, reaching here nearly next morning. When Mrs. Crossley, who took the girl to Terre Haute, returned home she found the girl dying. His Scheme Got Him Into Jail.

Waugekan, 111., Oct 5. An alleged confidence man who gives his name as Robert Buce, of EngiewoocLand claims to be an old soldier, has been held to the grand jury in 41,000 bonds. He is said to have presented letters purporting to be from prominent men, saying he was needy and deserving, and recommending him as worthy of temporary aid. Had a Leg Torn Oft. Saulte Ste.

Marie, Oct. 5. Max Shultz, aged 19, caught one of hla legs in a belt in the. Bradley-Watkins mill and the mejiber was torn off i be-fore he could be released. He after the horrible accident.

W. G. Glover had a leg broken In three places by getting into the machinery at the same mill. Storm-Shelter Was Their Death. St Cloud, Mhm.ct.

5. Two boys, sons of Stephen Matter, were killed while seeking refuge from the storm. They had taken shelter beneath a string of cars on the railway siding and a switching crew backed another string of cars upon them, killing them Instantly. I' 'I THE HOME SUCCESSFUL mm IDEAL. Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators Can only its money safety air at throughout possible and Steam be truly so when occupants appreciate the value of sanitary pure, freshly warmed an even temperature the house.

Made only by Hot Water Systems. A MOLINE HEATING 8L CONSTRUCTION CO. We are back from our vacation and are prepared to save you i money CRISSMAN BROS. The Painless Dental Specialists 3d Ave. 17th St.

Rock Island.