Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-13

A like expression is given by Mr.. C. Y.
Chandler, one of MacOmb's most substantial
and public-spirited citizens, who for years
has served the city in the capacity of alder.
man Of the first ward, has served the district
dent Of the First National Bank, and at
present is the. proprietor of the Bank of
Macomb. He considers Mr.. Switzer the per.
soni6cation of honor and reliability and has
every confidence in any statement he may
make, and gives him the highest endorse
ment as a gentleman and citizen of high
character.
No less fervent are the good words of Hon.
!. N. Pearson, who remarked that he had
known Mr.. Switzer when he was boy on
his fathers farm in Macomb township and
had never lost track of him during his career
to the present time: He considers him q
man whose reliability and honor is of the
very highest order, and one to whom he
would gladly give his endorsement in any
position Of trust or in any statement he
might make. Mr.. Pearson himself is pro-
baby one Of the best known men in the
State Of Illinois, having served for four
years In the capacity Of Secretary of State.
He also made the canvass q second time four
years ago, but was engulfed in the landslide
that gave Illinois to Democracy for the first
time in thirty years. He has held other high
having held the Office of Circuit Clerk q
number of years and occupied positions of
great responsibility in the Union National
Bank, now holding the position Of Vice
President of that institution.
Another reference of high standing may
be given in the person Of w. H. Hainline,
the veteran editor of the Macomb Journal
Mr.. Hainline is widely known throughout
the State; has served the city as Mayor, has
been for years the Secretary of the County
Agricultural Association, and is a promi-
nent politician, holding at present his second
term as q member of the State Republican
Central Committee. He is q member of the
executive committee of that body and also
the chairman Of the committee on literature.
He considers Mr.. Switzer . man who is all
right in every respect.
Endorsements of the very highest order
might be continued indefinitely and multi
piled dd fnfnitum, but the above is surely
Sufficient. However, one more might be
added with the mention of the Hon. Alex.
arder Mclean, Q resident Of Macomb for
forty-six years, who probably has more in.
dividual acquaintance than any other man
in Illinois. Mr.. Mclean is at present the
Grand Secretary Of the Illinois independent
Order Of Mutual Aid, Grand Receiver of the
Ancient Order Of United Workmen, Grand
Recorder of the Select knights Of America,
Thirty-third Degree MasonAin fact ii
would be hard to name q fraternal organ
izatiOD of which he is not Q member-has been
member of the Board of Trustees of the
University of Illinois for twenty years, has
served the city Of Macomb as Mayor and in
other capacities, and he considers Mr.. Swift
GERS integrity Of the highest order and q
gentleman of lofty character.
In conclusion, word about the great
remedy which so benefited Mr.. Switzer.
DR.. Williams' Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary to give new life and rich.
ness to tho blood and restore shattered nerves
They are sold in boxes (never in loose form.
by the dozen or hundred) at 80 cents q box.
or six boxes for $3.50, and may be had Of al
liams' Medicine Company, Schenectady
N. Y.