davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1896-06-12
Built to Shine.

blanche is a brilliant talker.y "A
"of course; she has lantern jaws."--
Chicago Record.
Graham guardian., 1896-06-12

HOW tlltl S.!N TX
THAT'S wha' ! ae'.p, her. She sail
anyone could ae' tl.at l was easy to
please by the way IL which / laughed
at some of my ovr rrmarks. WASH
inpton Star.
Graham guardian., 1896-06-12

Il you want lndmiil ~
e., any %
e q, rtii4e' Y. F. i
WI SCI eiihy I cash o.
IN is"e"t Paf. 800
Keg nc5. h 20 | ey,
Friday Saturday sunday .
cents glass.
4.27-lf
Barbed wire lowe than ever be
o; : at John Blake q Co., Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1896-06-12

Stafford Lodge No. 28, 1. o G. T
meets every Tuesday evening at
Stafford Church. Visiting member
invited.
Graham guardian., 1896-06-12

Several lots on Stafford Ave
suitable for business location
Graham guardian., 1896-06-12

Lots 2, 4, E, 8, 10, II, IA,
Io, block 81, Pearl street, ST.
ford.
Graham guardian., 1896-06-12
The followipgproperty
is for sale by the SAT-
ford Real Estate
Agency:
azSTS9I5lSzSIzI

NJNNCNGOVNONEET
IS acres or finely improved
land, well set in alfalfa, 2
shares Montezuma water, ad-
joins Stafford.
10 acres of improved land
well set in alfalfa, house and
corral; ; shares Montezuma
water. Within 100 yards of
ditch; near Stafford.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-17
"COiN" HARVEY TAKES GOLD.
He Draws His savings nnd Pats Them
iu ~ BON.

Chicago, Sept. Nv. II. Harvey,
author of COINS Financial School. y
drew out yesterday 81, 500, which he
had in the Metropolitan National
Bank, insisting on being paid in gold.
1t took Just one hour for Mr.. Har-
vey, who is a regular depositor of the
Metropolitan National, to induce the
paying teller of the bank TO hand out
the gold and the demand finally had
to be backed up by an order from
Cashier Hitchcock.
Two minutes later Mr.. Harvey and
his private secretary were hurrying
from this bank to the First National
Bank and soon afterward the gold
was locked up in Mr.. Harvey's
strong box i'll the safe deposit de.
partment.
Then the man who wrote Coin
went home, feeling that Il part at
least of the money he has made from
his book was safe against II possible
panic. Mr.. Harvey could not be
found last night, but his private sec
retarv, Miss Hix, said the money
was drawn out SO it could be shown
to the people.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-17
COURT HOUSE CRACKERS.

Levi Swauger and wife to Allen T..
kothrock, one acre, etc, in West
Beaver township, for S35.
ID. Bolander. sheriff, TO Isaac s.
Rothrock, tract in West Beaver
township, with tannery.
Emanual Frantz and wife to Gin.
ton Keister, tract of land in West
Perry township containing 7 acres.
Consideration Sl75.
Joseph w. Powell and wife to
Clinton keister J interest in tam
pory in w. Perry township contain.
ing l6 acres for $1,000.
Letters Granted.
The will of David VI. Botdorf, late
OF Freeburg, was rrobatod last
Thursday. Goo A. Botdorf aud ID.
Flaven Botdorf are named ms execu.
tors. The widow and children are
named rs heirs.
Letters Of administration cum tes
tamento anneXo on Saturday were
granted to "A. ). Kurtz in the estate
of John Kurt, late of West Perry
township, deceased.
Marrinyc Licenses.
MISTAKEN SOUS VINO DREAM OF
BLISS. The following marriage Ii
ccenses have been granted since our
last publication
games I. Wilson, Be!leville,
Minnie l. Mattern, Adamsburg.
lChas. f. Zimmerman. Sunbury,
MARY J. Aurand,
I Ii. ). Rehninger, Swineford.
Carrie Miller,
Trial List, Sept. term, ID. Bolan-
der VS.. Snyder Co.; w. Troutman
VS.. Isaac SPOTS; Mollie VI. Burns
vs.. L. Il. II. Co. b. +. Wagensellcr
vs.. Selinsgrove Water Co.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-17

ties. l think the Nation would mako
serious mistake in placing the re.
sponsibllitv of this Government in
his hands for his extreme views in.
dicato mind that would bo easily
influenced and warped.
| did not intend this letter, when
l started IT. To be treniise on the
political situation, but it has grown
To be nearly that. But, Leonard.
we mean everything it says and |
ieel positive you will do everything
IN your power, although you are
among strangers, TO further the
cause rs represented bv our stand
ard bearer, Major Mckinley, and we
ali trust to have the pleasure of re.
ioicing at his election this fall
Yours very truly,
NJ, W, FolsoN, Scc'y,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-17
lnter-County Far at Milton.

The Twelfth Annual Fair of the
Milton Driving Park and Fair As
sociation will be held this fall on
October 9th, 7th, sth and 9th. The
speed programe offers purses ag-
gregating S2,l25. The premiums
for stock, agricultural exhibits, me.
chanical. and art displays amount to
over $4,000 A magnificent attrac-
tion has been secured that will in-
sure patrons of the Fair fine eques-
trian entertainment each day, in
Guiding Hurdle, Roman Standing.
Chariot and Team races, etc. Ex-
cursion rates on all the railroads.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-17

The new 81 silver certificate now
commands premium of % cents.
When it was discovered that the
word tranquility" in the extract
from the constitution in the scroll in
front of the bill was spelled wrong,
only one "l' being used. the premium
was raised to 10 cents. Then came
the news that the issue of the bills
had been stopped TO correct the er-
ror, wheroupou the premium was
advanced to % cents. -EX.
The truth of the above statement
could not be verified at the First
National Bank of this place. You
can get NIL the 81 certificates you
want ut par.-Editor Posr
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-17
WILL DEBATE HERE.

The newspaper debate on the mon
ey question between A. w. Musser
OF Beavertown, and NJ. X. Hassing.
or of Franklin township, has result
ed in a challenge to a public debate
of the question. The first challenge
was made by Nj. X. Hassinger, the
silver advocate, to take place Sept. ].
Musser has since issued challenge
for a public debate in the court
house, Oct. 18th. We understand
Mr.. Hassinger will accept. Musser
advocates the single gold standard.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-17

The first reader of this paper, re-
siding in this county, who writes to
the President of Franklin college,
New Athens, o., that he or she will
attend this year, will receive 10
weeks tuition free, in the classical,
philosophic, scientific or normal
courses. And any one securing the
largest club of subscribers for this
paper by Nov. l, will get 20 weeks
free, and the ten securing the next
largest clubs, weeks each. Frank.
lin college has sent out U. S. sena-
tors, governors, etc, and 800 min
listers, and is one of the Oldest.
cheapest, and best. All other nee
essary expenses, including board,
furnished room, rent OF t,xt books,
and washing only $500 to $3.50 per
week. Students can get thorough
education at the lowest rates. Send
for catalogue at once to Rev. VIM.
Athens, o. u.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-17
MARRIED..

In New Berlin. Sept. 8th, by the
Rev. s. Sidney Kohler, Jacob Maur-
er and Mrs. Sarah S. Dunkelberger
both of New Berlin.
Sept. IA, at the home OF John
Renninger in Swineford, by Rev. d.
Z. McLair. Herman s. Renninger
and Miss Carrie Miller. both OF
Swineford.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-17
GOSSIP.
pms Picked BY The Way-Side for the
Information Of Those who Feast at
thC Posts Weekly Banquet.
Ao.c columns arc the Receptacle of
r.,,su,ring Events nnd Those who
uouId be Informed AUST Care
full, Pcrusc shesc LINES,

uouId be tnforWeu AHuSi e"Ft-
full, Pcrusc ihesc LINES,
W w. Wittenmyer and wife were
| Lewisburg on Monday.
HRS Hattie Smith is the guest of
|rs Neotling at Mifflinburg.
augustus Spripgman OF Free burg
|ns in town Monday morning.
Ieo Stroud of Pallas has been
hnted sn increase of pension.
Special bargain day at Weis', Se-
sgroye, Saturday, September 10.
bohn S. Kern of Beavertown was
the county seat on Monday morn
Mrs. f. G. Aurand visited friends
h relatives ut Mifllinburg last
ek.
b. Oppenheimer's store will be
sed on Sept. 18th, being a He.
bw holiday.
b. o. Batemau Of Sunbury vas in
gn between trains on Thursday
last week
County Christian Endeavor
citing will be held at Selinsgrove,
kober % and %.
fhe prompt use OF Ayers Sarsa-
lila will invariably cure all af-
ions Of the kidneys.
rank Gaugler aud family of Sc.
grove were the guests of Aaron
bninger on Sunday.
ont miss to visit Weis' store, Sc
grove, on Saturday, September
b, for special bargains.
yer's Sarsaparilla, highly concen-
Jed, is the most economical blood
ifier that can be used.
g hereby inform our friends that
store will be closed on Thurs
Sept. II. S. Weis, Selinsgrove.
rs. Lizzie j. Smith attended the
ding Of her sister. Mrs. Cron-
er, at Mitllinburg Tuesday of last
arry Foust of Milton was in
last Thursday night on trip
nt up bills to advertise the coun-
ir
turday will be a big day for
m. There will be u Mckinley
raising and Farmers Alliance
ting.
fs. r. II. Hummel and son, Har-
Selinsgrove visited her father,
pan kreeger and family in
Peford.
Is is the time when the coun-
chool boy wishes he lived in the
where the vacation lasts one
pnger.
pan and his free silver coterie
erminate after the November
on where Coxey did. Keep off
be grass.
HdLEs For SALE.--F. II. Maur-
ew Berlin, is making special
sojSmm U1 Shingles. See ad. in an
octor, says that half the deaf
PREVALENT at the present time is
biy the result of children hav-
elr ears boxed.
o. 5. Shierer of Beavertown
week attending the meeting
Danyille conference in ses.
Ellzabethville.
Ply r., Reigle, administrator of
hee,gle, deceased, sold the tin
VI. Il, Shannon. Mr.. Shan.
ok charge on Monday.
lsewhere publish a letter from
Nebraska, written by n
y OF the same bar with BRYAN
iemoer OF the same church.
Grimm Of Freeburg thinks
! iree and unlimited coinage
&c confidence would be a bet
form than that of any politi-
OF THANKs.-We desire 10
Tue many kind friends of
purgh who so generously as
= last week at the funeral of
Fl. Fl. HAssISoRR.
, nyder County Teachers Tn.
wiii open in the Middleburcb
pase gis on Monday morning De.
stn. An able corps of in
!, and list of talented lect.
~ be engaged for the occas.
,SShlnley ,Sh club was addressed
DAY evening by Supt FC
and Rev. 4. p. Leonard
urday evening q. G. Gutei.
peak. The club will attend
eftown meeting Thursday
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-17
MlddlcburgIi Thu ShOp.

Having purchased the tin shop of
the Estate of Harry Reigle, i have
made reduction on all tinware.
When you come to town call TO see
me. You will be surprised to learn
of the low prices. All work is in
sured to be first class as | am as
sisted by ID. Il. Rhoads, one of the
best tinsmiths of the county. Fur
ther particulars of my great bar
gains will be found in the next issue
of the PosT.
M. L. SHANNON, Middleburg, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-17
Gland Republican Rally and Pole Raising

NT9T'V T'VPuDTUdT' TNdTy aNU TOTe NdIsnQ
The Republican club of Salem, Pa.
will raise Mckinley and Hobart
pole, one hundred feet high, on Sat
urday, September 18th, between the
hours of l o'clock p. IN. aud > O'Clock
p. III.
The speakers for the occasion will
be Major Il. L. Rohback, veteran
of the Grand Army and the Honor
able Beni. X. Focht of Lewisburg.
one of the leadisg members of the
Pennsylvania Legislature. The Re
publicans Of the county are respect
fully invited to be present to partici.
pate in this event. BY order of EX-
ecutive Committee of
SALEM REPUBLICAN CLUE.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-17
THE PRIZE WINNERS

In order that our readers may
know more about the winners of the
Posrs Susquchnuna University
scholarship prizes we give brief
sketches OF the lucky sons. Arthur
Z. .BowersoN, the winner of the first
prize, aud T. +. Snyder the winner
OF the second prize, are already at
the institution aud taking advnn.
tage OF its extensive aud liberal
training ability.
Arthur &. Bowcrsoy. tha w;u,,r
OF the hrst prllc, is the son OF Scrcnus
anu oarah BowcrsOX, residing i'm
oentro township. He was born near
Cehtreville, Feb. 3rl, 1879. hence he
Is nearly IL years of age. He has
never becn away to school, always
having attended the country schools
near his fathers home. He has nj.
ways lived at homo aud consequent.
~ ho was raised with pure and
righteous influences, the best foun.
dation upon which to build an edu.
catlonal fabric.
T.. D. snyder.
+. Foster Snyder of New Berlin.
.he winner of the second prize. was
born IN Jackson township, Nov. 20.
1876, on the farm of David SNYDER
HIS fat her. Frauklin Snyder. was
born Feb. 20, 1914; died April 9th,
1887. His mother was born Novem.
ber 18th, 1855; died November 9th.
lS9i. After the death of his father.
Foster lived one year with his moth.
or. Then he lived two years with
his grand parents. His grand moth
or dled April 10Th. 1890, aged 81.
his grand father died July 23rd. 1891
aged 30 years. This left him doubl'
an orphan. From this time on he
worked at various places during the
summer, going to school i'm the win
ter. Last Spring he went 10 C. T..
College ut New Berlin. IL MAY he
became II contestant n the Posr's
great contest. In th!s he was dill
gent and faithful Gnd much deserves
the prize he won Foster is now Mt
Selinsgrove I KING advantage of his
prlze: Mr. Snyder writes 81 think
the MIddleburgh Posr takes the
lead OF all the papers in Snyder
county and no one can get n larger
amount of reading anywhere for
Sl.50"
}. Harry krcIixcr.
Harry kreitzcr the winner of the
third prize was born in Chapman
township, Snyder county, Sept. 7th.
1850. Hence he is now sixteen wears
OF. age. His only ud 7antage of
school and education was at Houtz'
school III his native township In all
his school days he has been very
regular in attendance having missed
only, IA days. This is remarkably
good record. For the last two voa.s
he has been under the instruction
of Miss Ida G. Troutman of Hern.
don, Pa. He will attend school at
his. accustomed place this winter
and next spring he will matriculate
1T Susquehanna University at Sc
lnsgroye. AT the age of six years
Harry. Went 10 live with Rev. $. w.
Herrold near Hoil'er and he is still
there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-14
A BARG AIN ROADSIDE.
For ronight-s tn . O'Clock 1t McIotyre.
Reck Cos.

For Tonight-s tn O'Clock 1T McIotyre-
Reck Cos.
And plenty more bargains beside
these:
200 pairs as cent gray blankets.
fine and ileecy, SO cents.
$50 fancy bottles fine triple extract
perfume, s cents.
$50 pairs good steel scissors, worth
% cents, at 5 cents.
Mems heavy gray winter shirts and
drawers. value IS cents, at % cents.
90 dozen child's heavy ribbed
seamless hose, value % cents, at IL
cents.
/ 600 colored border handkerchiefs.
value cents to 8 cents, at 2 for 5
cents.
Child's black wool mittens, value
10 cents, at 5 cents.
200 good 10 cent leather purses at
2 cents.
$50 dozen basting thread. per doz-
en-, S cents. MClNTYRE-REcK Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-14
Sweet Young Life Ended.

Death invaded the home of Aid.
and Mrs. j. Z. Surmap, CPL Ninth
avenue, at las this morning, and
claimed their daughter, Gertrude
May, who had for two years been a
sufferer from dropsical affections SUI
perinduced by an attack of typhoid
fever. The little sufferer was patient
even unto death. Much and sorelv
as she had been afflicted she bore her
pain with resignation and sweetness
of temper rarely seen in one SO
young. Little Gertrude was a bright
lovable child. an only daughter and
the pride and hope of her now
stricken parents, to whom the only
source of consolation now comes in
the thought that she is free from tie
ills she had suffered so bravely. She
was years and months OF age.
The funeral will be held from the
number given at o'clock tomorrow
after o IN, Rev. L. w. Grafton. of
Memorial Christian church, ofliciat-
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-14
TALK OF A sTEAMsR GALE.

II the Long FOLD or HAS she 2oroay Gone
Into . New Conway:
There is Q rumor af1oat alongshore
that the little steamer 10 Long has
changed hands and that w. j. Young,
Of the city of Clinton. is now the
owner Of her. Combating these
stories, however. is the declaration
that instead OF the boat being sold
she has passed into the hands OF .
new company. Of which Capt. Nc
Cafrey is the head. There appears to
be no doubt Is to the contamination Of
q deal of some sort, but whether
Capt. McCaffrey is to manage the
boat, or whether it is but the initia-
tive of q stock company. In which
Capt. Long is to be . stockholder,
remains to be seen. At all events Ii
is asserted by those claiming to be in
q position to know. that the Long
will start in the Clinton trade with Q
new packet named The City OF
Clinton next year.
Capt. Streckfus' twin packet,
City of Winona. is being dismantled
at Kahlke Bros. ways preparing to
make such improvements as will in
sure one Of the trimmest and best
packets on the river. Her cabin will
be enlarged by the removal OF the
kitchen from its original place. the
boilers overhauled, and the name
may be changed to the City Of Rock
Island.
The steamer Duke is still ct work
in the canal bringing out coal. She
averages now about 1000 bushels q
day and has two bsrges where the
coal is unloaded on the other side oil
the river. She is kept going and will
continue her trips up Rock river as
long as that stream and the canal re-
main open.
At last the telegraph brings word
that the navy department has made
the final reserve payment on the tor.
pedo boat Ericsson, and that she il
now the property of the government
Now that Uncle Sam has q clear title
to the little destroyer. which tri-city
people hal an opportunity Of in.
speeding year or two ago, it ID
hoped that the hoodoo that has chung
to her will be lifted.
The water is rising at st. Paul, Red
Wing. Des Moines Rapids and Keo'
kuk, is falling at Reeds Landing,
La Crosse, North McGregor. Du.
buque. and is stationary at Rock Isl.
and.
The water was $40 at the Rock
Island bridge this morning; t1e
temperature was 46.
The Verne Swain made her daily
visit to the two cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-14
HELPING .HARBOR.
Col. Kings Forces Working
Day and Night.
BUSY DRILLING AND BLASTING,

Little Opportunity for the City to Coor.
srste Yet. Bat It Does Not Appear 70 10
Very Anxious to Anyvsy-ro Dredgs
Next sprink-An improvement In sight.
Col. Kings drilling and blasting
forces are working day and night on
the Rock Island harbor, pressing
every possible energy to accomplish
the preliminary work before the ice
formation compels an abandonment
for the winter. There are two steam
drills employed, while two quarter
boats and one Office boat are also
assigned to the work. Twenty men
are at work under the direction of
Supt. McElherne. I'VE do not expect
to accomplish much beyond the
drilling and blasting this fall" said
Col. King this morning. 1.-The water
is too low, for one thing, to get the
dredge in. 1t takes four feet of
water for the dredge to work in. 1t
is now busy cleaning out the
reef at the foot OF Duck creek on the
rapids. anyway, and in the spring
when there is more water the dredg-
ing process can be accomplished to
much b tier advantage"
What VIII the City d..
While there is little opportunity
for the city to work in connection
with the river engineers forces at
the present stage Of the operations,
the administration has not evinced
any particular energy or eagerness to
have anything done. Col. Ming said
this morning that he had had an inter-
view with Mayor Knox. but that no
intima.ion was given him as to what
the city wanted done. at has been
suggested" remarked Col. King,
''tha. the city would want to use the
material for some grading on the
levee, but do not know as yet Just
what the ciiy's plans or intentions
are"
While, as said before, it NAV be
somewhat prem ature for the city to
enter into an arrangement with Col.
King. it is very aPplren. that the
mayor has not put the m alter in
such shape as to indicate that the city
is particularly concerned or aux-
ious about it. This is nevertheless.
something that is OF the utmost i'm
porrance to the city, aud the govern
ment should know that in any way
it can contribute to the putting Of
the Rock Island river front in decent
shape will be not only acceptab bic.
but appreciated, and that the city
will be ready to make use of the ma
terial when the time comes.
Col. King states that Rock Island
will have a fine harbor when the
operations now on hand are COM
pleted. This is another excellent
reason why Rock Island should have
q good river front, in the efforts to
accomplish which all citizens are in
terested. despite the mayors indif-
ference to the subject.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-14

Hoods pills cures nausea. sicl
headache. indigestion. biliou.ress
All druggists. Is cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-14
HE is LANDED At LAST
Scott Csunty's VIVID Man Caught Near MT

Scott County . Wild Man Caught Near MT.
Scott county's wild man has been
rounded up at last, and the inbabi-
tants Of Mt Joy and vicinity are
happy. Sheriff Jones and Overseer
Of the Poor Schmidt started out in
search OF the creature yesterday and
located him by the side of the Mil
waukee rail say tracks southeast of
Mt. Joy. They found about as d.
lapidsted a specimen OF man as could
possibly be. He was COUGHING over
wood fire. shivering like an aspen
leaf.
Ills he, the wild man OF Borneo.'
exclaimed the sheriff.
"Mein Gott! twas him." echoed
the overseer.
"Humph. humph. g-r-r-r," an
swered the 2-legged case of dilapi-
datedness.
He was indeed q romantic sight.
He wore q dirty pair of overslls.
with nothing to shield his breast.
arms, or shoulders. except dirt about
an inch thick. His feet we're bare.
but his face was brilliantly illum-
mated by fiery red beard about q
foot long. His hair would put to
shamea Corscian bulls shaggy sides.
He was put in lumber wagon and
brought to the court house, where he
was boiled out aud clad in decent
garb. He is direct descendent 81
William Tell, but lost his bow aud
arrow years ago while roaming about
nhe Alps OF Switzerland. He gave
his name as Frederick Gilgan, age
IS. and his former no me is near JOLT
ct, Ill. where he was sent post haste
this afternoon. His Joy knew no
bounds when he donned clean attire
and he gurgled like an aborigine of
the South Sea Isle.
The man had q hard luck story 10
tell Times reporter. In fac .ured
Anglo Saxon intermixed with dashes
o! T.utopic and an odd Jingle OF
French he stated that he had walked
all the way from Burlington to the
undergrowth camping place BY the
railroad tracks. He tubsisted on PC
tatoes dug with his fingers and
roasted in the embers. When cap
tured he was sight. His face was
smoked black with the heavy fumes
OF the smouldering ties.
"Warum every day zee me de gen.
darmes pick me oup." was the pic
turesque manner In which he clad
his verbiage. The man IL q eight.
de is without friends. family or
home. and Is an object for the phi
lanthropy OF the chsritabiy inclined.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-14

To make it apparent to thousands,
think themselves i'll, that they are
not afflicted with any disease, Blu,
that the system simply needs cleans
ing, is to bring comfort home to
their hearts, as q costive condition is
easily cured by using Syrup Of Figs.
Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup company only. and sold BY ali
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-14

Partly cloudy this afternoon and
tonight; warmer; increasing cloudi
ness Sunday; colder by Sunday
night; wind. southerly. Today's
temperature 4S.
F. J WALL. Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-14

Isse-rsa Tear oassassss-
Twill replace free all work that ]
have done during the past 10 years
that 10 not satisfactory.
q. NJ. BA BoocG.
1925 Second avenue