davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-02-16
railroad Schedules, etc.
Cumberland and Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE.
'cSt ward.
East ward.

In addition to above Train No. leaves
Piedmont 1T S:I5 H. in arrives at Frost bur q at
lJ:35 H. m. AMI Train No 8. leaving FroStbu"y
At l:l5 p. m, reaches Piedmont at 2:as p. rn.,
ooth aims stopping ut all intermediate
ST ltiOnS.
son thcitrc n.hts, when admission tickets
are sold ny A.entS to pcrtO nance at theatre.
ltiN" ttImm't land at close ni pcrlO} nance.
Al 5linS stop at Hays street station. Cum
brri,ni.
Nos. |. :. 3, 1. : ana Sdaily except Sunday.
Nos. = md Tuesdays. Thur sdays and SatuI-
days only.
Baggage car will be hauled on trains Nos
J and i. l.. NJ. HAMILTON
Jan II Superintendent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-02-16

~ Ia --h;tlim"rr Y ,i,~.-- arrives 2:i5a .
- 6-IImIted ..l2:2O pm
ii All l2:5U pn
6i-Cumberlan Exp. D.. dali
ly except Sunday 7:40 pm
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-02-16

tary of the treasury, was as great IA
vorite with the oligarchy in the upper
house as Seward was its bette noir. Lin
coin demanded and received Mr. Sew
ards resignation and forthwith sent for
Mr.. Chase, whom he also asked to resign
and in written form which he himself
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25
snrrhnm Killing Cattla. &C.

r--ra- al, caption sorghum Killing 'ai-
80. =, ,-,,,,- ISSUE % October 2sth. i)r JehN
~ calhoun. u Arkansas. says he e''iii''
-su why IL does SO. but can tel Nh.n 81
.isrs - Iie further states that the sprouts
,,a..n strne up after tAe STALKS are '"-
Mi k.N cattle Al any stage 81 rs Hi'" ''
&. vet WITH dew or ram, b1t VIII "'- "-'
sh.sn . c-y. Nor VII II Aur1 hoiS,S
or 3-y -
,t,. ..,.-,-..r.,,, and observation with cor
.,t,,,s 4 ms. The cane. leaves ANA stt-A
nav. to t,r, souous properties as some ii'-i'''
but us tough aeshy fDl.age, parlc u''f'S
,,hau wet taken into thg stomach - e''
COW is dsll-ult 60 swallow ana 50 p1@'i"'
rhg swallow aS 90 prevent "a" '"' N''
tha s-.s th.ts .s all tine time ioElhi'5 i' e'''
,.,anla ln 81 both mAu and beast ""i-l.' "'-
..as;.ou and escaping imptittpt-'is '--'' ~
.-sr-ef1ii-n-se Being "a runinaht 'tiii'i''
tt.. ....v- swallows the blades ~ Lhe -9i
,.t,,r, ana partially mastieate-. AMI inns
,,-.n tfIs lew ar ram on Il, So 1'mi''.N'if
.rs-.s up th,. ,sphageaI passase rs - pro
s,... r.t- ~sme effect aS choking ut f'"
-,,.-..,. swelling sets iu lmmed ai'iS @V''i'
.sr sour n--tnd iue gases thar arse i''i"
fermentation go t'e present ana '''
Dies from choking.
IL ,.,, notice. e- remember animals when
..i.l,..f ~, .in apuir 5r peach be--n @ SVEN
almost st once. proving thar lt is NOS caa7
81 bv tna fermentation 81 tAr ei"iH'i'
t..f -n- r..ln. aT d. gases dur-nE "--r7'-'''
tra thr swallow les natural aa..rl = ~
closed #. ..~tends tue stomach $50 is'iai''''
a~ 10 r~ueus- ata.tn it uHrrll"N'H
FF.-.s,s l.tr.- uuH-r4uimant '.,l-'i' 't'''@
....- ...I b..trr and mus eau sWaio"
.l... g,ls.,i,s without loigmen. % tne eWa.l""
t,,.t ,.,f, ,at tr- -or..nuw Win i".fmls-
4 ,t-rE tlai tre BLADES vH hi e-'tl"
-ornrt-fle= when irE % f'H r't 'I' 'N i-''-''
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25

NOTICE TO INQTIRERs.-I-W Write
pininly and 10 the point, giving only
the questions 20 which answers are
desired. fn NJ few words as possible
2-Condne your inquiries strictly 10
matter. concerning the farm
.-Ncver ask for na answer by mnti.
z-Never ask where nm article can
he had. nor the price. A n rule the
Editor doe. net know.
s-AIvays give yOur fun name and
address - you 40 not wish your
name published. shy 80. and Initials
only viii be printed. or amp pseudo
nym suggested.
6-CnrcIuiIy file this page for future
reference and before WristhE an
tuauiry examine yoUr hie- 10 see "a
a. mas not been already answered
Hook shenu and send In your IN
uuirars early. EBo NOS expect uS 10
s.nnsvvcr IA next paper" the Edt'-
or must hand iR hts copy week ne
fore the paper is Published
S-Addrcss alt Inquiries unH COM
nsunicatf0n~ fusended Tor this depart
u,-Ds Go THE gDNSTfTI TiOA.
T. n3d n. Departmentf
Atlanta. ga
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25

, GOOD They were purchased TO plat as ad-
ditions to cities Ike ChlcaSo, - - =, =,
Kansas City and oiGaha anu - - -
farm lands as soon a. iioi 49, .i -
sentiritr mart Of the purchase price were
recorded such lands are, therefore "Icls-
fully included and returned - "a - iiia- ..
ebo5c an aggregate Of many millions Or
lb $40 90 Of rural real estate there
- mon an average Remembrance o. @l,oy-
All -,-bcD the fact is recalled TO nina ina
a large part of ali farm mof tsaSeS ~
deferred payments on the lt4-iu -, -
for improvements thereon WA - -.
C rlsr.,,s,i property in the United states
can snow lesser liabilities, fewer Hel7 y.
,.o'oC-fto,, 10 IFS real cash-prOouciiiS N.t--e-
Iioto ti.r me manufacturing plants Of this
gornt~Z neither smelling WORKS, mus, hoL
and S+SsI furnaces and founories, nor ans
other line Of industry 5d 3nl,- -"
ctrnHrance on the capital Ihftsle1 y. ---
'.slta. Iroad mortgages represent 40 per GEM
~ 49, entire estimated value o. tHe hi.7
i, .his country on june 30 49, H. .--i-
81 -, i'm the hands Of receivers; l'e#
r.,,r.-eot s25fg.n)o.c95 capitci-neefly oA'
SoiIrtb of ths total railway capitalization 't
'l ne, Z i t59t 8sfe how relatively small was
th. amount Of money in farm -aofl6a--@
compared 70 the value % me iai''7
''' ..45,,,i,,,- the wear 1904 according to the
i've reports made that year 20 the coiil'
trolIe~ OF the currency, the aNti@so -
.felttednass no tEeir GeDosi '9i7 ga
tf1ral banks was <l'F'-t. go
,ba atrvs state and private BANKS
and trust companies al1n - - earo
Owed their depo~ttors -t.t.i,5 ,-f,,--
.ts4 M stt-o f-a lf.,.e5
.arJ 81 this year. 1ee5. by the response
80 ...7 s.a.-I-- ID r4a four calls mus -.F
--3s. mon taem Hv the comptrolef on 10
.....-~. -- ..x ttr.-r -t1rrIt--f-tlt- = $500 u
.f.rosiror- s. shown m DE I,L'.4 .'.l 1903
r.5. and private banks. i111s ann lllz
..,-,.r.e,-,f..- ana savings banks snow ai5
..,s.-reeft<. Indebtedness - tae.s
- <a1 -.4i5Slv, making q total on S+-.'i'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25

H. ~ Cawthen. Riosel. Tex.-What VIII
take warts off the nose OF q mare. theE
are about the size Of a straw, t.Hck az
over she nose about one-siNteenth or an
inch long. Just noticed them about s-N
weeks AGO. she IS sucking a colt anu IS
very thin: has good appeule, iIetse P1 ~
her and obhse- 80,
cline upon line. precept upon preeept'
must he the rule in conducting an inquiry
d.nartueot" we have told how 10 get
rid Of warts until every reader OF The
Constitution ought 70 know Sometimes
sfrnply preasiIlc the warts once a uay
will carry them away If not, cut them
of with a pair of sharp scissors or Knife
and touch the raw surface with nitric, or
muriatic acid. or with lunar caustic. rms
will convert the foundation of the wart
into u common sore. which should pe
creased once a day until healed. Some
times when the warts are very thick, burn
ing with a hot iron is the quickest way
II MONTGOMERY, Waller, TEX have A
horse three years old last spring and about
one month ago he cut his right foot Just
above the hoof on a barbcd wire 1 thlhi<
the leader or artery one was cut, ; 1iu not
certain which He btcd from three quarts
to one gallon. Immediately he began swell
ing on the right side of his sheath down
the veins toward his toreleSS. Ihe troubte
all seems TO be on his right side or nearly
all at least. lie eats heartily ami seems
20 mend. WIN YOU give re the cause anu
please give me remedy
We think it is probable that your horse
is affected with what is called Arteries,
or inflammation of the arteries Give
drachm doses of carbonate of potash (saler-
atus) in four ounces Of liquor acetate of
ammonia every six hours. Feed on scalded
bran enough to keep the bowels loose and
complete rest. Also apply along the course
Of the swelling hot water or hot hop tea.
Failure Caused by Business Depression
Baltimore Md. November 22.-Peter j.
Henry G. and David T.. Wincbrenner. trad
ing as Minebrenner Bros, oyster and fruit
packers made an assignment today for the
benefit of their creditors. The assets are
$4,000; liabilities not stated Inability TO
make collections and an unusual depression
in their particular line OF business caused
the suspension
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25

n .At
your- aar-e. 'N. wears "ia. VIVA swelling
uu a.fH.r-. suppose. 10 uo IStula1 lt was
-nell.4 Fast year about tni~ tnse. oprn-
ri 70 and l run iot Of matter 81 hrst.
ana nut5uu.d tt intervals for two oi three
months Dc cured up u.s. sound as evtt -
all appearance, bon ctmr again this ran.
What IS ir- Can Nou suggest remedy
win .t he necessary for me 10 opcn y
a-15u1 le there a remedy that viii per
mlu.udy osns Its Hoping 20 see AN ans
Wrr goo tris DO your paper soon ] neg 70
remain loyal 20 The Constitution.
BE- is very probable thai your horse had
f-nl,u- witler- last year and that the
injury extended 20 tho bones Of the spine
which form tho wlthcrs. ana while the
flesh healed the bone was left 20 more or
less diseased condition. which has caused
tl- second sweilius There IS nothing th2c
c.l bc done except to keep the skin sort
ara mai-f uy constant Application pi poui-
tlcer until the swelling either opens OF
itself or may bc easily opened Then open
uu cine @ilGees tthat ARE characteristic of
ustu.a freely from ton 20 bottom. and use
as q dressing. twice q day. solution "t
tUo lrtchms az cuppcta- in Cne-hat pint
.f water which must he injected into the
pipes tsinuse-l do this for week anu
then cnanee 90 a lotion Of three drachmS
of sulphatc or zinc Ga ouc-haif pint OF
water. AZ there Doe an open space on top
az the bones. under the skin. cut through
the skin from end 60 end, lencthwise the
horse d thp ends OF the Spincs are rough,
diseased and swell badly. remove the
diseased portions with bone forceps or a
uur saw. and dress the bone surface twice
a ga b. with a solution of two drachms OF
7uur.atic acid ia one-hpf pint OF water
uutI healthy symptoms appear We ad-
wise YOU. IL "a bad case. Io call in an expert
surgeon. The horse was probably hurt at
the outset hy a severe blow on the withers,
possibly by passing through a low door.
and 80 s. possible that this recurrence OF
the trouble was due to second injury
Of the same kind. See IL there Toe any
such obstacle or projection about the barn
or lot Maybe hc hurt himself in "Wallow-
iug" 4 cure once effected should be per
mauent. until again injured in a similar
way
- a. " STANDARD. FLA. This S good
sea. lnu for hogs, hUt few attempt 20 cure
aud save meat for other than winter use
SO 81 IS rare 10 find country-cured bacon
Or hams. VIII yen kindly give directions
for curing meat this far south' DO You
think hams can be cured safely without
removing the Done2
? can you give u remedy for sand IN
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25


say, however, that the description although evi-
IDENTIFY intended o. DO partc llaF, does not give Us
clear conception Of thccAact location Of tn cut.
lrom what we can gather. &c would he necessi-
~ t. make "a sort 81 clamp Go fasten around the
hoof and permit OF forcing and holding together
ihe two sides Of the wound. The wound should be
cleaned out with d solution ~ per cont carhohc
acid. Tho hard .gristy' lump appearing ''raw"
rs probably what is called "Vroud flesh" and
shoulo bc burned down with powdered blue stone.
To D.. a. MctIcskcy. Iowa Park, reXas.-Nour
hor-, evidently has indigestion from some cause.
Ilrst, examine ms teeth and see ~ there are any
projecting. sharp ridges or points. OF docayed
teeth. or anything OF the sort that would prevent
En.-tiggtiug.
Nr>t. -r..auallv change has food. ~ he viii mot
'al ordinary foods such as oats bran rashes
e,c.. give something particularly tempting such
s- ir -o .ct POTATOES. apples. green rye turnips.
,,r Vow lor the phySirluug
ttte hn. q pur.atite oi. Aluc=, tfaC'uus
ginger. Z tsa,hm ecutiauroot drachm Powder
aud ulN WIN enougA sivup ~ form .n-o q nail
ang give as ONE dose. herr purEiuE is over give
a~ "a tonic thr following. D ounces coppcras,
ou.-c -aHjfutrt. D draelms of ioeungpoE seed,
ounces nl It.isecd meal powder and mix. and
give ane tables po1usul night and morning in his
iced Get tuc Ingredients ot druggist and tell
him vou want the pure drugs
Ir me- cannot Co.'S induced 70 cat his food with tine
powders in it. give. > ounce tincture Of iron, ]
ounce uuctnre 81 -euttsu, 10 ounces Of water.
t,ss stic- ponufui~ three times day as drcnch.
confirm" tuIs ior week, ta"u stop a week.. lnft
then repeat. d po--i,o lct hIw rum ia pasture
when thc weather Is good.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25
Short 6alks Witb tbe mep Wbo
Guide tbe Plow--mapy QuestIops
about tbe Farm PpSwered by tbe
Horticultural Editor of The Week-
iy 9oDstitutioP.

he seems to get over it in a few days, and moves
~ % nothing was the matter. | can see nothing
the matter with feet or legs. Can You locate and
prescribe from this inca ger description? II ~ was
navicuiar disease, would he get over his ianeness
soon
Navicular disease is very erTatic in its symp>
toms. the lameuess suddenly coming on and as
suddenly suhsiding. In the iameness from this
cause the animal always steps short with the al
fected eg aud the toe of the foot first sCrkes the
ground. causing u To wear most AT the point IL
made to move backward he will set down that foot
aith extreme care. the weight resting on that lee
bat for a moment. Very few cases Of nayicular
disease can be cured. The treatment consists rasp
Irg away thc walls ut the heel until they quite
tam: then blister the corOnet with spanish fly
ointment, ana turn him into a damp pasture. Al
ter three or four weeks time repeat the blister,
and continue tins for three or four months. OF
course the shoes should be removed The disease
generally makes steady progress, growing worse,
and an occasional remission OF symptoms in the
earlier stages should not be accepted as indicating
favorable termination.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-25

Twenty silver dollars
wal buy a premium High
Arm Machine, including
"A years subscription TO
the Weekly, and al at
tachments to machine,
freight prepaid to your
depot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-16
BOGUS CHECKS PASSED
A smooth Swindier Dumps Several Bnsi-
ne IS Houses.

A smooth Swindier Dumps Several Busi-
IS Houses.
Three bogus checks were presented
at Mitchell L. Lynde's banking house
this morning and were refused.
They were all signed by Nv. ii.
Whistler" and were for amounts rang
ing from SIS, SIS and $50. Another
on the same bank. bearing the same
signature. was presented at the Peo-
pies National and referred to
Mitchell & Lynde. where it was re-
fused.
How 1t Was Worked.
The checks were drawn yesterday
by a smooth scoundrel who claimed
to be an employee of the steamer
Rutledge. Of which Capt. Whistler is
master. and were claimed to be signed
by him in payment for labor. The
scamp worked the racket by en-
tering stores. making small pur-
chases and giving the checks, and
receiving the difference in change.
Peterson's shoe store. Blakesly &
McDonald's grobery and Seeburger's
saloon were the principal places
worked.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-16
Tie Heating Question


The Mains circus was fully deserv-
ing OF the unusual patronage which
its last evenings performance re-
ceived. For 4 popular priced affair
it certainly furnished an exceptional
entertainment not improved upon by
the average higher priced shows.
The costumes and equipment were
sparkling with cleanliness. the fea-
lures new and novel, and many of
the stereotyped and antiguatcd ex-
hibitions as well rs Objectionable
maneuvers and expressions OF en-
ployes so often noticeable with a
like aggregation eliminated, making
it pleasure to be there. The per-
Torrance was replete with catchy
novelties, and as whole it was an
up-to-date circus. Neither was it ac-
companied by the usual aggrega-
ton of shell-workers. pick-pockcts,
etc. which usually harvest on the
unwary on circus day. Not one of
this class of characters were to be
seen. In fact it was a respecta-
bic show which undoubtedly will al
ways receive warm welcome in
Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-16
A SHOCKING FATE.
Seven-Year-Old Murray Alien Found Al
most Dead IN q Vault.

Old Murray Alien Found Al
most Dead IN q Vault.
Murray. the 7-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Allen, of 1912 Sew
enth avenue. was found unconscious
and almost dead in a vault on the
premises given at IL O'Clock this
morning by his mother. Half an
hour before the child had been missed,
and diligent and anxious search
ended in the shocking discovery.
The boy had been in the perilous
predicament. it is estimated. for
about three-guarters Of an hour. He
was playing about the clubhouse and
it is supposed accidentally fell
through the opening.
In q PerIlous Condition.
He was taken out by A. W. Gift
ford. clerk in the employ of George
Il. Dodse's grocery. who was passing,
and carried to the house. DIR. Carter
was summoned and worked with the
unfortunate child who was still I'M.
conscious late this afternoon will
chances against his recovery. A
minute later. it is believed, he
would have been suffocated in the
vault.
Mr.. Allen is q brakeman on the
Rock Island. and the little fellow il
an only child.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-16
&. BaumSarfel's WIN.

In the county court Yesterday the
will of Christof Baumgartel was ad-
mittcd to probate. The document,
bearing date Of july 5, 1895. be-
9ueaths the deceased's possessions to
his brother and three sisters. The
brother, John Baumgartel. of Maquo-
keta. Iowa, is allowed 800, the amount
Of mortgage held by the deceased
ON his property. The remaining
moneys and chattels are equally di-
vided between the three sisters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Beck. Mrs. Catherine En-
gel and Mrs. Sophia Hausgen, of this
city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-16
DEATH OF JOHN RISPAN.
End Comes to HE SuHerings Last
Evening.

End Comes to HE Sunerings Last
Evening.
After several months of suffering
John H. Rispan succumbei to or
ganic troubles at the residence of his
widowed mother, Mrs. Sarah Rispan,
500 Twenty-first street. at 8 o'clock
last evening. His expiration was
neither unexpected nor unwelcomed
by himself or family surroundings,
as the young and once healthy and
strong man had wasted away TO
mere skeleton under the pangs of
disease. presumably encouraged by
his recent exposures in different
parts of the country in eluding de-
lection of the authorities, which he
succeeded in doing. In his demise
closes an adventurcsome aud mys-
FERROUS career. He was Familiarity
known, especially among his ASSOC
ciates, which were comparatively
few, as ..Wid" Rispan. "Wid" was
of quiet and peaceful disposition,
and to one uhacquainted with his
sleek characteristics. he was an in
nCcent and harmless parsonage. In
boyhood Wild" cultivated the traits
of crook. and innumerable petty
ofenses were directly attributable to
him, yet his smooth and unassuming
manner of connecting and carrying
out scheme closed up every avenue
OF suspicion leading TO the guilty
party. But as his years enumerated
he became more adventuresome and
gradually his mysterious actions were
being solved, although he could
hardly be accused OF any particular
crime. "Wid" had companions
who, were suspicioned of be-
Ing accomplices, but they, like
himself. covered up their operations
too cleverly to permit of apprehcn-
sion.
His Final Accusation.
AS intimated in Saturdays ARGUS,
the last crime attributed to the de-
ceased was the firing and robbing of
the Nj. & X. establishment few
winters ago. He was Swallowed and
finally located by Officer Maucker.
When the officer was about to place
Rispan under arrest he made des-
perate struggle for liberty and dis
appeared from the city. and re-
manned away without apprehension
until several months ago, when he
quietly returned home broken down
constitutionally to take to the bed
from which he never arose. Later
revelations in searching his home
attached the crime conclusivelv to
him, and he was indicted by the
grand jury. His mother and brother
suffered prosecution. but the case
was eventually settled. Death has
now closed the evcntful chapter.
| 1t is intimated that Rispau had
been at home even longer than pco-
pic had any idea. Very few knew
that in the Twcnty-iirst street home
lay the fugative from Justice rapidly
nearing the eternal sleep. which came
last evening.
The deceased was &c wears of age,
and is survived by his mother,
two brothers, George and William,
and n sister in Minnesota.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-16

That Foley's Collie and Diarrhoea
Cure is an instant relief for collie,
summer complaint. cholera morbus,
diarrhoea. bloody flux. chronic diar-
rhoea. cholera infantum. bilious
collie. painters colic. and all bowel
complaints-25 cents and SO cents
at NJ. F. Bahnsen's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-16
'AuInpsaf tie Ynh T"

lucy i Co. of Moline. sub-con-
tractors OK the brick work on the
public building. threw up the
sponge yesterday. having discovered
that they took the job at lower
figure than they could execute it for.
1t is understood the work will lie
given to Nels Pierce, another Moline
contractor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-16
The Rock I.land's New Superintendent

The Rock Island company has an
nounced the following changes effec-
tive at once, in consequence Of the
death Of Gen. Supt. Dunlap: A. j.
Hit, general superintendent, Chi
cago. vice. Charles Dunlap. deceased
W. ii. Stillwell, assistant superin-
tendent of lines west of Missouri
river, Topeka, Kan, vice. A. j. Hit.
promoted; H. Fox. superintendent of
Iowa division. Des Moines, Iowa;
Z. W. Jones. superintendent of
Southwestern division, west of Mis-
souri, river. Herington. Kan; A. W.
kelso. assistant uperintendent of
Iowa division, Des Moines. Iowa
The latter has been chief clerk in the
office of Assist. Gen. Man. Allen.
Chicago. The others are all well
known in railway circles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-16
To Cleanse the Systcm

EfIec,ually. 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 n healthier
activity. without irritating or weak
ching them. to dispel headaches,
colds or fevers use Syrup Of Figs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-16
Ryan Again.
The Wcathec

Continued fair and warmer; prob.
ably cooler Saturday night; east tc
southerly winds. Todsy's tenn
perature. go.
+. j. WALL, Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-16

Tip Top Condensed Milk 1Oc per
can.
Baked Beans. extra fancy. 3-tb
can 10c.
Marshall & Co.'S Kippered Her
ring Ovals 19c per can.
3-pound can Colossal Asparagus
24c.
sack best Table Salt &c.
Best Rolled Oats l!c per pound.
Large Glass Jelly. jumbo size.
Zoe.
Young Hyson Tea. regular price
SOC per pound. sale price 25c.
Elegant new crop Japan Tea.
regular price Coo. sale price 39c
per pound.
Best Japan Tea Dust 1Oc per
pound.
Finest Pure Syrup SOC per gal.
Best Santos Peaberry Coffee only
2Sc per pound.
Extra Rio only CSC per pound.
A good pipe free with every
1-pound package of Old Virginia
Smoking Tobacco-only 1sc.
Our Celebrated Cream Java COT
fee is elegant-only soc per pound.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-16

The Burlington route sells tickets
for the Knights Templar excursion
to Boston and return at $685.. as
low as any other line.