davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31

promise Of the Nichols eases. aud recon.
inended that the district court be allowed
to decide the matter.
Alderman Nies moved d posipohement for
one week. The ayes and nays were called
for aud The motion carried.
motion was Qnercd ~ Alderman Nlss
and acquglnt the council with the present
condition Or tlie mandanius proceedings
A resolution was adopted iustruciiuE the
Lassltcr providing that the Telephone in
the Offices Of the city secretary ana AUDITOR
be removed as a measure OF economy my
resolution was adopted and the city mAi1hAi
was Instructed 10 notify the telephone evai-
pany of The action Of the council =.
A resolution WoH adopted lnsuueuhg the
committee on streets and alleys 20 lower
the grade oN Hattie street near the over,
head bridge h. conform with the original
A rcsointi1n was introduced constituting
the city marshal custodian u the cry matt
IL WIS adopted.
a communication was received from J.
~. Rector relating 60 tie Guys occupancy
~ the lot ON which the Central ttt hhll
q located, and upon motion OF Alderman
Nlcs the arrangement at present in force
was continued the action " the council
Deins 10 accordance Win tue wishes Of the
present owner.
samucls avenue asking that the water
mains be extended on that fhuruughfnrr.
A claim of Mrs y. A. Hendricks FOR rent
q building formerly occupied by city Of
ices was referred 70 committee ON H.
nance.
The Tarrant County Teachers' association
were granted lhe use OF the auditorium Of
ihe city hall for their meeting On Friday
next
A communication was received from Mir.
a. y f.. Bowen. chairman OF the New
York board Of IRE Insurance underwriters,
recommending certain Improvements Ia Tie
ilre alarm telegraph syutpu.
communication was received from Ed
ward II. Mubley making formal demand for
Tie return 0l the SOU which was paid by
Messrs Fowler Is CHORD receivers VI the
Equitable mortgage company. to Blair "
90, fiscal agents VI ths city Iu New York,
Ia connection win the sale aud purchase OF
certain city bonds Tie mayor stated that
hr hnd replied stating that the city would
decline ~ repay the amount, having al
ready lost enough money Ia connection with
th1t particular bOud deal.
Ihc report OF the cliy treasurer Tor the
period ending January 10 was rrcelyGrN,pud
referred 20 tie finance committee.
Alderman lussiter called the attention OF
the council 10 thr necessity for the erection
OF ma additional DAM iu clear Fork by
which Dee believed sufficient supply or
pure wafer would hc guaranteed FOR twenty
i've years 10 como. lie thought the work
should be done at once. ami said that d
ely could not be built without good water
Several petitions and communications Of
minor Importance were received, when the
council adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31
PHKWICK 10,

surely DE- Temple hai d
hearts OF tue people q r..
anu MS private Treatment q
"i1 no'el occupies all Id
"'UrnAis uh'ii night
ne no, only treats VI, 1
auu vripp'eu' out all disease I.
70 'nls s'ruuse power. caha
consumption chronic broudt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31
COPENHAGEN FREE PORT,
CHAMBER or COMMERCE MEET.
ING CALLED.
\ Company Proposes TO Operate Il
Line OF Steamers Between the
Denmark city and
Galveston.

@. II, Sliman has called a meeting
Of the Chamber Of Commerce to be held
Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
Matters pertaining 10 the Copenhagen
free port company are to be considered
Messrs. Buerrcsen Bros, who represent
the company, will be here to attend rhe
meeting. The company will nsk the in
dorscmeut of he Chamber, which, IL Is
UNDERSTOOD, will he granted.
lhe company proposes TO operate a line
OF steamers between Denmark and tbe
port Of Galveston, which line will be es-
tAphshed ms soon as practicable. Wien
rus Is done emigrauts from Denmark
Norway and Sweden can come direct to
Texas without first landing at New York
lhc passage from Denmark can be
made TO Gal hon at about the same
price as Is mo- charged to New York
Mr. SIilimm thinks that Tho gucress FIJI
operations Of he Copenhagen conl.iny
means much for Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31
ToAsrEp oYsrrns

~, roasted oysters is a new dish invented
iii handsome Young man Of this div
flrst yet your younr ma, ,rv,.u
WI IN large oysters on the haif sbeh
o Spr'nhe with salt and take tbcm "I mn
oHe or Two at time and totst a. W.
on q long fork over a bel of en1ls In
on hot dish with a little melted hnt1ays
IAN ~ M, ien9n This dish is for one Of tboss
IL ~ aiter-the-opera suppcrs, where styls
as IA - account than comfort. As fast
unul an have had share, Tbe din nIie,n
tsoen hre Is the best place TO pren,T, XII
.{se Toasted oysters are far l.,t,. ~
1 MN oFoled oysters and are done nre,t,.
h naea as English folk toast rasbapr 10y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31

New York. Jan. 3O,-Tl.e Herald port
nu-l 'rlnce correspondent writes fbot H.
eemher 10, 1903, General Cnmpos. my
cfhor of the Aqua dstrict,w. nmbusbrl
ana dssussnatcd while riding ON thr nub-
lie road. A few days later President
lienre1uN passed over the same rooi
hut with a strong military escort Tbc
sudden shyinE OF a mule while nnssif,,
q thckct at tho roadside attracted nj.
iention. The escorts plunged In and can.
llrel six men with dynamite bombs
which they had intended throwing nj thr
president had not the strength of his cs-
c3rt prevented An ivesGgntion took
place and conspiracy was revealed
Two brothers, Carlos and Pablo Bacl
were Implicated and imprisoned
On December Is HcurpnuN seut fn,. ,
hroihern-luw Of Marchina ana told lin,
70 get suit Of CLOTHES, as he was going
TO AEua. One suit viii be sullicicnt 3
gave hrim Significance to the words
gave grim Significance to mo ,yoris
yacht, the old Deerhound Of CberYonrg
tame and went TO Aqua On ths nist
Marellua, the brothers Bacz and the II
would.bc dynamite throwers wore exc
cuted by shooting, the former on tho spot
where blood stuins stlll showed whore
Camos lost Ills life lie rtrs OF no
church were refused, and also request
by Ahrchna TO writo q note Of farewell
to his wife, with whom he had not bcen
allowed communication for twelve
months. They were hurled m tie broad.
way, where passing wheels and ho1fs Min
soon oblitcrate all traces To Tho nrnv-
ers Of the families for the remains In
give diem decent burial tho rcply was
madN, Anyone touching uese graves
viii be instantly shot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31
LITTLE ITEMS

Try the Victor egg coal; n
market; SO per ton. Fort VI
company.
Screened Colorado Ylclaiii
for cooking at 50 per ton. Il
coal company.
Thurber lump coal IS per "a
five tons $3.50. delivered.
50 80 delivered. Best domei
the market. Phone 122. ID
Pacific coal company.
Last night the Irish Town $,
gave another one Of their
dances at their hall, corner q
teenth and Elm streets Prot,
string band rendered The music
An entertainment viii be eiye
by the children OF Bethel Ms,
promises 10 be II pleasant az
are asked to either send G
book. The Bethel people AZ
for u large crowd.
George L. Guuse, funeral DIM
embalmer. Full nssortment 2
takers goods on hand. ~
charge Of funerals and furnh,a,ll
essary requirements. No n
Weatherford street, Fort W@l
Telephone No. 1871.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31

]. II. Tuqua of Dallas IS .
Mr.. c. G. Baker Of We'tAsa
in the city yesterday.
Il. Quickensledt and fanny
boro are in the city,
DIR. w. E. Davis lett y'sli''
noon for Dallas.
Robert II. Mccain. mayo
Texas, is at the Iicswieh'
Sam II. Merchant. q prom
feeder of Wagner, /. IT, =
Mr.. n. G. Phillips, cis.
First National bank of Bows
city.
Ed Ederlinger and fanny
from Davenport, Iowa.
Teras and are stopping ~ >
tleman's.
r.. s. Catherw0od, a vel y
ductor on the Moron, whese
indianapolis. is here. He ~
by his family and Is en- Nv VI. 4.
Antonio, In hopes Of benehnl.s.. y
by a sojourn in that histon'
The friends of 'Jad'' carg'i,
n resident Of this city, al
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31
CIEvERLY CAUGHT by DETEC-
TIVE HEATING.
OLD' PIERRE LAAARTINE,
who for Year Has Banied Every
Effort of the Police Depart-
ment to Capture Him is at
Last Finally Caught.

Cincinnati. Jan. 3O.-"If you follow
that man" said gentleman TO Detective
George Heating this morning in the po-
lice court, you will find party for
whom the police have been looking"
Heating duly followed the man from
police court. The man walked down
Central avenue 10 Fifth street, aud,
turning west, went short distance past
/ Stone street. He entered Il barrel house
/ Just few doors from the new Foutll
| District police station and a few minutes
later the dete etiye followed. The man
whom he had been shadOwing WIS stand
ing against the bar. Seated near the
stove was man in the winter vi life
and poorly dressed.
HIS attitude indicated deep detection,
WINE an empty whisky glass on "a small
laDie near him showed that he was seek
ihE 10 drown whuteyer troubles lie may
| have had Ia drink.
.NIter q minute Or two the fellow drew
MS 1and slowly across his eyes, then
RAISED ms head and looked straight at
lhe detective, but showing no sign of
recogmtion. In a fash Heating recog
niSed him. 1t was Pierre Lamartine. Il
clever and successful forger, who for
year has batiicd every effort of the police
DEL artment to run him down.
Walking brisily over to where Lamar.
ilhe sat hcating said: Good morning,
Nlf. Lamartine, Are you writing any
cheeks today
wv no are You, sirI' demanded Lamar
tine, in an abrupt and startled nam
ner.
Instead of replying, Keating simply
threw back his coat and displayed his
badge. As he did so, l.amarine sud
dei4y drew bulky package from hi.
pocket and attempted to throw it into
The stove. The officer was too quick
for him, and grabbed 1t. Come old
man, You will have to go with me-,
said the detective.
Give me back that package" replied
Lamartine, "and | will
IN keep that and take you, too"
said Heating.
VERY well, then, let me get a drink
and III confess Its all over now" re-
plG!, lAmlr.ine
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31
TEXAS MArrERs.

Special Dispatch.
Washington, Jan. 30. -Metthews Tier
ncy Of Texas was today appointed clerk
IN the pension bureau at $500 per an
mum.
aud will probably be made chief Of the
bupsiu Vt estimates m the office OF the
supervising architect of the treasury de-
pariment.
W. II. Britain was today appointed
potmastcr at Fast Hs;nilton, vice Dan
lei Britain. dead.
j. +. Pepper was appointed posisaas-
ier az Meile. vice q. Il. rermeter. dead.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31

'sThe increase Of tax Is about Offset"
raid he. by the extension Of the bonding
period from three to eight years. Wltnm
three years disillers can consult their
own time as TO paying the tax and take
their goods out Of bond, and they can
easily make arrangements b. ADJUST
their tixes within this wide range.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31
RESERVE SHRINKING.
JANUARY's EFFICIENCY AL
READY TEN MILLIONS.
An Oyster boundary Dispute-Now
Indian School Negotiations.
a House Inhaies
Bad Air.

y
IL, the date on which Secretary Carlisle
issued his circular inviting bids for the
purchase of bonds, there has been with
drawn from the treasury S2,sUOOOO in
gold or its equivalent, for the purposes,
il is asserted, to pay for the bonds
Since January ] the treasury has lost
$l24iO,DJO In gold. Offers to take
bonds continue to be received, at the
treasury department, but no information
is obtUiuablr as to the amount There
was % further loss of STgIUUu IN the
treasury gold reserve today, and IL now
stands at $685. Ia, although there is
no material change in the net balance.
The deficiency in the revenue for inc
month TO dale upproXimates SlO,WO,0OO.
Since the beginning Of the Fifty bird
congress there has been constant com
ulJiut from members of the inadequate
aud uns0n.tury methods By which the
ventilation Of the house of represunt9-
lives is attempted. II has been chu gel
that the deaths of several members werH
due indirectly to foul air which they
Were compelled to breathe for several
hour, every day, Recently the connie
tee on ventilation and acoustics, which
has heretofore been, to all inteuts, an
honorary body, has devoted itself 10
solving the question Of q supply OF pure
air Experts have been called in for
consultation from the capitol architects
office aud the treasury department. They
have recommended that the ventilators
ON the floor. which have bacomc the r.
ctptac,es of waste paper and other rub
b.sh. be- superseded by system of-yent-
lntOrs IN the walls aud ceiling through
which the air, pumped mp by apparatus
ia the basement will enter, nle com
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31
SENATE COMBINATIONS.
nv Associated Press.

Washington. Jan. 30.-rhe senate In
executive session today confirmed seven
nominations, Including those Of Charles
~. Rogers, to be clerk Of the. district
court Of Alaska, and Oliver Clanss 10
be postmaster at Lehighton, Pa against
whom charges were made In committee.
The other nominations wero as fol-
lows: Consul, Louis IL. Bruhl. OF Tex.
as at Catania, Italy; Edgar Battle OF
Texas at Acapulco. Mexico.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31

One Of the new hrdininras l.,
sgsape Of an old oaken bnciet n, IN ~
"a herman china and Inns much ~, a,'' ~
te WI. OF wood. Very realistic brancbes VI y,
XIV. n,lty are climbing over its sidsS M y.
~, bucket. which swings inst sb, re
~ " Vel Is laden with bright holly ~.
''ea and their green leaves. '' Ds''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31
HnrroLYrEs rrRlL.
Ihe Hnyuan President Almost Assas.
slnate1 by q Gmrd.

The Huytan President Almost Assas.
slnated by a Guard.
New York Jan. 80 Walter II Kin.
llirl' a coffee planter OF Jaemcl, who
arrived irom lioyti yesterday brnss
word that On aucmpt to assasslnate
rJfcCsi4eni llippolyte was made on tbc
The president won't TO Iacmcl TO set.
hc some trouble among the prisoners, tho
prisoners having complained that thev
were cruelty treated While tho pred.
dent was talking with two or three pris.
9ners In the courtyard q bullet passed
within an inch of his head.
One Of the prison officers, louis Gag.
non, admitted that he hrcd the shot, ma
said he was sorry he lad only ono hnl.
10y lie wanted revenge for the shooting
or ais father aud brother last Seplem,
Der by the order of the president
John Burns. NJ. T.. Brilain's Powderl,.
VII visit America and give a series OF
noe lectures on the labor question.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31

(. IN pql il. 81 dress the German empress
NE number OF toilets that shc F or','- ana
thc course Of year is very e,,s;4,-.,.i'lH
As q rule however, her dressse' W. . we
htted on her, but o. a model "a ~, 10,
u saved GO The Inconvenience fa.,s e.,e
and loss Of time that SO many lo5,a. ih,see
70 suffer Her majesty desires IN e i5a. {
Gase 10 nave unique Costumes. !, ,bs,
pattern which have netbe- s ,ull's OF
70 others before nor may be dl.nos.s io 20
20 any one else 4Nseu OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31

The play which Nj. .,s h
will produce at one q MA
theaters in New York ~ ks
decided upon. "A the ll -, .
role is a particularly 'us,is,i
Julia Arthur has been i 49, I
1t. This would seem 70 gi's
NOR thnt Mr.. B0yne lh'fs ~.
his leading lady from N. 81
production viii be under v
Mr.. T. Henry French
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31

q .,o.leWing the example Of George rl;o,
Ci, 5i,se sands and George Fleming. Mrs
ne1ea ,Nonle' who is coming into prmi-
E-erion." N-'s Ne'SFu " 'gge
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31

s,, he Anti,Sp9lls leasue, Of Which ca5
Harvard students In the fshf iulerg 81
snoils system" A circular hns 7h.ii as' me
TO me college explaining IA ,r'.teu s'nl
enrolment cards by which an,bea5a,.'a OF
cooperate with tho LEAGUE vi,bbo,liE may
OF any kind. Simplifying by nn,,is cues
SIGNATURE 20 declaration aeanss KS rs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31

President Harper q is ..4I,
verslty. Is lecturins o.
Eden and the Fan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-09
A Dogs Sagacity.

Yesterday afternoon the devotion
of dog for his master was well ex-
emplified at the Diamond 10 landing.
just as the Lone Star was about to
leave with its human cargo for Offer
mann's island, a man and his family
rushed up the gang way onto the
barge. Following in their walk was
a water spaniel, who failed to reach
the gang plank before it was pulled
on board. The steamer backed out
and proceeded to Rock Island, while
the dog moaned in anguish and dis
appointment. He watched the boat
for few minutes, and seeing it
travelling to the opposite shore, bold
ly plunged into the river and began
to swim for the Illinois side. Those
who witnessed the dogs efforts be-
came greatly interested and watched
the shaggy head bob up and down in
the river as the waves from the Au-
gusta caused the canine to roll about
in the water. At last he reached the
opposite shore. and giving himself
two or three shakes. trotted upon the
Lone Star, proud that he. too, was to
take an outing on Offermann's island.
Davenport Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-09
The Dark SHADOW.

Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Merk, of 22Os
fourth avenue, mourn the loss OF
their 17-months-old daughter, Osula,
who died at $50 this morning OF
spasms. The funeral will occur to-
morrow morning.
Clifford Mcintyre. infant son of
MIR. and Mrs. +. Joe Mcintyre. OF
Milan, died this morning at 8 O'Clock
after an illness of "a hours with
cholera infantum. aged months and
z days. The funeral will take place
at Il O'Clock tomorrow morning from
the home of Mrs. Bushart. with in
torment at Chippiannock cemetery.
The bereaved parents have the SYM
patty of many friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-09
The Day and the Events.

The Democrat Of this morning in
its article on the various events con-
tributing To the days enjoyment
SAYS:
At O'Clock promptly Otto's or
chestra opened a concert which con-
tinued through the afternoon. The
literary program of exercise began at
3 o'clock, President Martin Silber-
stein OF the association presiding.
He in behalf Of the association ex-
tended to those present most
hearty welcome. He stated that
never before in the history of Daven-
port could there be recalled day
like this, where employees and en-
pioyed suspended their daily tasks,
and Joined in observing a day of
pleasure. To the Rock Island breth-
rem he rendered the sincere thanks of
the association for their hearty CO.
operation in the participation of the
festival. This was the celebration of
an infants first anniversary. The
organization, though yet in its in
fancy had accomplished something
that has long been wanting. II had
ameliorated conditions and perfected
certain systems that would not have
{ otherwise been thought OF.
Mayor Nollmer was then intro
! duced, and in brief address he COM
p'imented the association, and stated
that the present economic distur-
Dance would almost prepare any or
ganization tor anything, but he had
not anticipated a strike of the mer-
chants. The other day the walking
delegates, Messrs. Silberstein. OF
teson and Paulsen, representing the
association, waited on him and in
formed him that he would have to
quit work Wednesday afternoon, or
they would regard him as a scab. As
the strike seemed to have extended
to both sides Of the river, he did
not see any necessity of reading the
riot act to them. 1t was befit-
ting that the first anniversary of
the Retail Merchants association.
which was founded for the protec.
ton and mutual benefit of its
members and had drawn into its fold
the great bulk of the local trade,
should be appropriately celebrated
He expressed qualification at seeing
the Rock Island brethren present,
for it showed that there was no Chi
nese wall around Davenport. Live
and let live was the motto of pro-
gressive and prosperous community.
The Rock Island delegates were
then directed to wend their way to-
ward the host of the occasion, r. l..
Otteson, who had refreshments in
store awaiting them.
Various prizes were won by indi-
v.duals for bowling. ticket selling.
egg racing and wheelbarrow racing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-09
Reunion Of 1a8. Illinois Volunteer.

The ninth annual reunion of the
10th regiment. Illinois Volunteers.
will be held at Bethany. ILL.,, on Aug.
ID and 16. Comrades going from
this county will take the Peoria train
al 2:2O p. M. Monday. Reduced
fare has been applied for. Fifteen or
twenty Of the comrades have declared
their attentions to go.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-09

Only $24.25 to Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo and return via
the Rock Island route C., X. 1. 4 r.
railway Aug. 10 and IL, account Of
meeting Of League Of American
Wheelmen. Call at ticket Office for
information regarding special i'm
ducements offered TO wheelmen and
others for this excursion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-09
MERRY MERCHANTS
The Retail Association at Oav.
export.
ROCK ISLAND WINS GLORY.

Ihe Matcn ~ Base bau-Ihe Speechss aud
General Modes Of Amusemest-Au Occ.-
sion of Much Interest, Pleasure asd Ad-
vantage.
The first anniversary of the Dav-
export Retail Merchants association
at Schuetzen park. Davenport. yes
terday was a great success. Rock Isl
aud grocers contributing to the at
tendance and events, and winning the
base ball prize, which included a
stock of brooms offered by Alderman
a. Heick. a box Of cigars. the gift of
Henry Darts Sons. and fine supper
spread by the Davenporters, who
showed their further magnanimous
spirit by arming their victors with
brooms and escorting them about the
grounds headed by brass band. The
mines were placed as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-09
Cotton Flannel.

ltis a little early to talk cotton.
flannel. but it will pay strangers
who visit Us to lay in their winter
supply We have just received
$3.50 yards of extra heavy ilanne.
worth sc n yard-and always
brings that in Observation-Disclosures
.tf4 nripp puly .lc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-09
Gents Over Shirts.

Always on the lookout for bar
Gains. We have purchased from one
o.tbc largest iobbcrs their line Of
amp.r oyrrshirts which will he
rartd on sale ut less than whole
SAFE price shirts that usually sell
q. iHc a. $50 now offered ut from
u.., Ia u~P.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-09
Chenille Covers and ORA
peries.

Heavy 81 chenille covers with
,rigre. assorted patterns, worth
Ioablc-pcoplc wonder how we can
eel them at such ridiculous prices.
Amcricus sale price only 47c each.
Chenille porteries. extra long.
double dado fringe and border on
,,,h end. the 1915 quality. Amcri-
m. ale price $40.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-09
Young
|& MCCOn1bS

THE POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORE, inaupurate dnrn1
event the or anv honse wc f
Chicago has attempted Note only few of the great
bargains Extra help will he employed for this When yisi-
ting city don't fail to through big Even if YOU do
wish to purchase we would be pleased you our i'm
mcnce line and prices which defy competition. WA am
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-09
To Cleanse the System

effectually yet gently. when costive
or bilious, or when The blood is i'm
pure or sluggish, to permanently
cure habitual constipation, to awaken
the kidneys and liver to a healthy ac-
tivity, without irritating or weaken
ing them, to dispel headaches, colds
or fevers, use Syrup of Figs.