davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04

ing case Mamma and have been trying
| to help him some ever since. Mamma
writes him letters every few months and
write whenever 1 get anything TO send
him / sent him a dime a friend gave ms
for him: also scrre silk and velvet quilt
scraps. lie pieces them INTO pretty squares
TO sell to get medicine. while he sits in his
chair. Oh. he IS in such dreadful fix; SO
aifncted and so poor. Now / do hope this
letter Will be I'm tho next paper. so the boys
and girls can go to work in time to get
Willard up some nice things for his Christ
mas Let us all try to make that time
happy for him. He has moved from F7oy
to Baileyton. Ala I tell my friends in
Pickens about him and hope to get him up
nice little sum to surprise him with
Christmas. We always remember our lit
tie friend on Thanksgiving Day and his
birthday, too. Do help HIM some. cousins.
His address is Willard Ford. Ba!leyton,
Ala. Ask the drummers to give you some
thing. They always help me.
Georgia May. Berry Cal viii take
Sowing for my subject.
Everyone is sowing both by word and
deed;
All mankind is growing. either wheat OF
Thoughhess ones are throwing any sort OF
seed"
As the beauty OF summer. the fru,tfulness
OF autumn and the support OF winter de-
pend upon spring. SO the happiness. wis
dom and piety of middle life and old age
depend upon youth Youth IS tho seed
time Of l!fe. n the farmer does not plow
his land and commit the precious seed 20
the ground in the spring, it Will be too
late afterwards So If we. while young.
neglect to cultivate our hearts and minds
by not sowing the seeds of knowledge and
virtue. our future lives Will DO ignorant,
vicious and wretched The soil Of the
human heart is naturally barren OF every
thing good. though prolific of evil. AS
spring Is the most important part OF tho
year so is youth the most important period
OF life. Surely, God has claim to our
first and principal attention, and religion
demands the morning Of our days and tho
first season-the spring Of our lives. Re-
fore we are encumbered by cares. dis
trcsscd by afiliction .Or engaged in bust-
ness. IL becomes us to resign our souls 10
God Perhaps you may live for many
years; then you viii he happy IN possess
ing knowledge and plety and be enabled 10
DO good to others. but il, Just as youth is
beginning 10 show It's buds and blossoms.
The flower should he snapped from its stalk
by the rude hand Of death, how inn
portant that il should be rransplanted from
earth to flourish forever at the foot of the
tree Of life and beside the waters OF the
river OF life in heaven. VIII close with
best wishes to Aunt Susie and the cousins
l would like to correspond with Few Of mo
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04

then turned back spoke 10 the surgeon
aaaA n called Tom to his side
ms IS a bare chance THAI the horsa
may Wen, he said. 'n1w. I'H ten Won
what u are to DO. Keep Tie horse for
two " ~. II She Is not better az the end
or incline take this pistol and shoot her
mere ftW MS his forednger down the
morse sad, and then across JUST above
the md indicating tho point where the
two lineTossed. You VIII need rpo,a,- ~
BUY leeor her here 8 $50. il the horse
lives bf her 10 me when we come bac5y
next ye- M viii pay you wei for your
WAen weeks had passed Winnie erfl
lay uhesle op1lecree. Many times had
Tom tekown the pistol and planned ex.
actly now would do the shooting when
II should Necessary. but when he looked
INTO VIM pleading eyes he knew that
ne Woud er have tha heart to do Il
Al last Yer, the horse did berin 20
improve, "ne morning when Tom went
out OF tilo - he found her standing IN.
Tom was my boy that day ana from
thal uhle and the horse were taseua- /
rao4e rCin'lt5. Winnie was aIvvayq I
ready 70 o. her tricks for Toms bene
fit. ana Aoils proud " his pet, who Vas
the envy otwhole town.
20 1io lie away through autumn I
anu W. summer had come aEaiu /
Winnie N,s PITY at home IN the little
stable pe.'1'is brown cottage. ana had
apparently Zen all about the great
tent t,"' ~ been her home Tom
had tdAe" e Of her. her coat was
entirely well "t~'
one DAY som. annas,,7 - r,,-,--,-
Vile and cover p-afIs a-.5 s.-- + rs
pictures Of eleI 80 - ~
mon and womir-- .t-----...-' . --''1 cA
Tho circus was gs-,t-. a., ~, -
know whether TIA - -. --' NJ .ieI
pleased 20 bs Z, s1-,-- -.
p'-''N gh her sickness. but
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04
LETTERS FROM YOUNG FOLKS.
Correspondence that VIII Interest and
Educate Our Boys and Girls.

Gallie clam. Worsham. Tenn.-After Pc
Tusing SO many nice letters, ! have al last
decided TO write. ] Will take for my subject
''Politencss." Politeness is an element Of
character so important that no ono should
feel willing to live without a. Not all can
be educated, not all can loo rich or great or
distinguished, but all can ho polite. But to
DO polite one must first be sell-possessed.
Politeness IS not so natural as IA cultivated
disposition and habit. 1t is one of the finest
fruits Of education. 1t grows in fine nature
as a choice result OF fine culture, II IL not
some external polish. put on for an occasion
as q man puts or his best garments for spe-
cial times, but something worked into the
character and become by training a part
of the manner. 1t is impossible to use It as
a mask over any impolte nature. Politeness
IS rather something wrought into the char
acter. something given one by home train
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04

illustrated Nows. and also IA Munsey's
this month. showing the King as good
looking youth 90 ten years. Tine picture IS
rep~aanced here. Speaking OF 81 The IL
fusfrated News says;
Loyal subjects % tho Spanish monarchy
az. ..,.-..r-,,t ,i.rfufr themselves with year
=. decreasing satisfaction ON the gradual
,,,,rre,-arrcnt in tie haalth of their youth
frl ping. Alfonso XIII Porn before his
-.o-h.- Queen Maria Christina. had re-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04
IN OCEANS BED
What 4-eOues Of the Eesssls Tna'
Sink to M Bottom OF '-e Sea

W.T. IF the Vessels That
sink to ra~ Bottom OF re Sea
rr,n The Bangor Conmereia-
- homes Of a ship Tat sinks in
- 80 If Il IS ~ wooc 6 takes. IL
a. Arst place, considerable aAe fer Il 70
- ~ bo.+ora. In one hl-3red or moro
- ~ water a quarter q an hour VIII
80 before the ship reac-7s bottom II
-, sr,vvly. and when l4- bottom 5
-aac1s5 II fails gently into .as soft. oozy
b. wltl no crash OF pl1--
~ course, II It IS laden 1-.- IRON or
/ ,,~~asnondlrg substanes9 q u II Is an
} sro, ship it sinks rap.s'. --' some times
/ s+rrl<es the bottom VIZ l'ee as .
grnash n pieces. on q 9.'lp -
| comes the prey OF Ii's Al =
/ OF the ocean, --,s .l--.. a., - +.
~-i15 - q their hone Besides this.
poi-l g.. .,-er-- ircA Of tta boat with a
uhey O - line. I'll. .aEes time, Of
/ thlI-N lNs v-hen o1s &c srati0u dies an
co.. -,,trues ths work. until finally the
our -, laden With l-ea0y demonstrations.
g.. e-ouges and bar nc 8 that r wood,
.rsal,ing timbers I apart ana slowly
- r,,relv ara ABSORB. - me W~5Je q
30 sea bottom ..s,soIls,,s,.
r-->- -. ~ vregSS ne may last.
than those that withst
] centuries. T
the chemical 'acttosi = Re vV7y-as ar. -
/ ana platinum. ard glass elso seeru NJ
/ fected. No matter how eng gold nav !
! h.cden IN the ocean. Il WI always be 20
| "hen recovered, and this fact explains ~
many romantic and adver turous ssarebe
ar1eF hidden submarine treasures lost /,
shipwreess. :
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04
A HAPPY NEW YEAR.

! covered from tho shock Of her royal con-
sorts uutlmely death, the boy, VINO was
thus born IN the purple IA a fuller sense
OF the phrase than most princes, since he
I succeeded at once to the throne of his
dead father. seemed for q long time 70
have but q FRAN tenure OF life. But the
devoted caro- Of tho queen regent has not
gone unrewarded. ana now. at ten years Of
ege, the little king seems likely to OutBroW
much OF his constitutional dclicacy and TO
become equal 20 tho cares OF state with
which manhood must burden him. In
spite OF his improved health. however, Al
fons0 XIII remains n very fr9gile-lOOklng
child IL is small for his age. and bears
himself with languor which IS peculiarly
Pathetic in so young q monarch. but his
dreamy smile IS very winning. IFS slight
physique does not make "a m an insignificant
child. for there is a curious little dignity
about IFS ranrcrs even when he rs per-
forming hts various royal duties IN a some
what mechanical fashion. eNcusablo enough
in so young monarch. In complexion he
Is fair. with curly hair and blue eyes.
The little KINGS education is not. per-
haps. as far advanced as that OF some
royal children. but he IS always making
heaGway in the various languages in which
aaay 'a a9d a%o a rs 49,. oe'' an P %as
lish Governess Is p,tuinsat place.
H.s whole up-br lg Is most sedulously
supervised . by G cen recent and in oe-
che Roman Cathok faith, the little king
IS receiving a re- 1us training such as
hetls him both rs Hereditary monarch or
sra'n .nd as eod'h'd Of the pore Ills
atNaN g. publf reates good dead OF
lH $50 HIS gr pus manner has won
nfaa friends ~ OH sorts aud COM
oills eubiecf ga 1is tenth bsr4h-
u. . r..
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04
SPANS YOUNG MONARCH.

The Cuban question naturally causes more
than ordinary interest to Doe taken ga Spain
ana incidentally ia The rolling powers there.
For the past few years we nave been
seeing pictures CT tho Youthful king OF
Snein. most ~ them showing hat monarch
in his s~add,iur clothes. IL struck. me-
as rather funny that the lad ehould =
get our o. these evidences eli eEtrom .
ana va 80 - -
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04

Dronped on sugar IL IS pleasant totake Tor al aehes
and tins For bruises. SUM urn spfalns OF 81 isg
N Il tho sovereign cure. ~ has saved more rvs
and relieved more suffering than any other fehieuy'
mad a case Of cholera of little girl who was hos
expected go live, but by giving her few doses oi
voi,r Auodyne Eminent she WIS entirely cufeu
xrites s. B UMpliRY, NJ D., CordoFa, MINI.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04

~ o. earth. sroct VII 20 men"
rsiv. tho Christmas bells re1led forth
Joyous c'ltnes. end as Ire sounds
ont through To frosty ar. many a
-refoic@i sid tfryrght % that Christ
.plg year eco. - n ms shepherds
- Their nucks hy night" the sans
1essnge v-lz brrognt ~ ITEM
1 n last EnEw frg tones died away,
i % a prsrt,r litfis cottage opened,
- Fterre a -.e porrn. q ady
- -, -
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04
Collie
Cramps
Cholera

Arc ailments which will occur in every family -
firgs ife has woes. Every Mother should have 4 IN
a. ofse: the old family remedy, the vital nervlhe
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04

= give or y-orrug readers a ch7rTning
= story written ny e yNolulg girl and rela-
. rot yet ''sTe~t Efr7-eu." ! am sure
viii al enjoy th@ sfu-g. I must tell
z was w-1tten for the authors coin
son class, and Fila does not even know
ID has been sent 20 ma Il evinCes SO
n literary talent thar I think her
sers Cat Tho seminary" Marion. AlsL)
vel fecs prU-Id % ter. Wa wish her
succses r. Literary work 81 the fu-
Aunt ElnsiA
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04

Navdie Anderson, Pickens. Miss.-Dear
Junior. ! write taking for my subject,
"The POOR and Suffering" Ny sympathy
goes out 10 them this bitter cold weather
y, amy OF YOU remember the poor little
errfer.iua, hoy who wrote to The Constitu-
ton several years ago. know Aunt
Susie does. for she wrote so kindly about
him. ana found out he was a true, deserv-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04

a monarch nu
ndays and anc
fish Goyerne
Ii!s whole up D
supervised bv q
corGance with ,
tlle Roman Cat
IS receiving a
behts him both
Spain and as 4
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04
If | Were You.

~ were you and had a friend
VINO called a pleasant laour to spend.
II ae polite enough 10 say.
'Ned. you may choose what games wen
play
That's what IA Go.
II were YOU
2 wcre you and vent 20 school.
q never break the smallest rule:
nd z should - my ts.a-her's 10y
, saT STE hah 10 better hoy.
Ard 'tvuuii Ia true
70 u were you
7 vre-s you. I'd always tel
- truth. I'D matter what herells
or two things only I Gcsp.se-
coward heart aad telling les
And you would. too
II 7 were yos-
Il were YOU. I'd Try ny best
do The things here Suggest
p1Eh. since an 10 one but ma
l-nnot very vel. you ese
Know what Ia DO
II were you.
--fuHereufar4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-18
NOW COMES ANOTHER.

Ex. " y0e Sa-ss . Coaal isss Zee NE
Oid J %.
Ex-Mayor Henry Cafse authorizes
the Union to announce his candidacy
for the republican nomination for
the msyoraity. TIE morning paper
does 50 Nth the declaration that
the aspirant has . thorough organ
iz.tion back of him this time. but it
reminds MIN that his path 10 not 60
oe me OF Gees for u has haed IL up
that Nelson Is To have the Seveeth
ward. Kennedy the Sixth. Mayor
Knox the three central wards and
Kennedy or Nelson the Fret. leaving
Carss tue copso. alton Of the Second.
Iu view Of this layout. the Question
will naturally be NJ " where Joe
Haas will come In. With Abe geo.
graphical distribution thus perfected
tue Union calls At ention 20 the oper.
alton OF the primary election lac 70
~hlch il says tbs r-po blic.n party ID
committed ard which must be en-.
forced.
Mr.. Csrse has been mayor before,
serving IL 1sso-s2. and has twics
been . defeated candidate since. lie
has been before n member Of repu bli.
can conventions and has come pretty
near the goal several times. II b.
has the organization which the Cnior
attributes - HIM back OF him thi,
tune. 1t will afford q test. to say th,
least. and the outcome Of the pri
maries 10 the spring gill be swaites
with great int-rest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-18
ressss Anssss.

Too men attempted 10 break into
the Club saloon absut Z o'clock this
morning. They were frightened 81
the approsch Of Officer Mccarthy.
wao became suspicious Of their nerv-
us movements and kept "a eye on
them.
Detective Jensen. OF Davenport.
Vas . visitor ~ police hesdquafters
today. He says that the Miivsukes
depot on his side Of the river was
bsrglarized last night. but that the in.
truders we're poorly repaid for theft
trouble. only securing the costsnt,
Of . penny slot machine. about Il
cents. and P''sibly some trsssporss.
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-18
JAKE schAFeeR COMING
TIE via Ard IN ep,sk. 60 pisy % cssses's
Ac.os0y.

rss via ard IN 8 ep'shs Go risy % cssses's
A--oeoy.
Billy Cation has telegram from
Col. Foster. manager for Sch.der
and sp'nks. saying that they will be
able to fill an e"gagemsnt mex,
week. Mr.. Cation has tsssn sdvsn.
tage OF the uifer and is making ar.
rsngements to have this fam rus team
play 1T the academy soon. They
will in all probability be here the
latter part Of the week.
Gallagher and Cation played
14-inch bslk line Saturday evening.
the former winning $50 to 90 Then
Cation defeated Gallagher In the
games OF 3-casbiou caroms.
George +. Slauson. OF Nes York.
has made a proposition to Cation
and the players taking pars in the
tournament here, Offering them
$1,000 in prizes to play at he me.
tropolis. Cation rs. wired the, 10
he would advance 3 90 each for eK-
penses to the players aside from the
$1,000 in prizes thew ~ould accept.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-18

Misses Edith higgins and Orc Har-
per. Of Chicago. are Registered ut 10
Harper. They are here looking after
the interests OF he city's orphans ~
representatives. for Illinois of the
Children's Home Finder fund. Chill
dren Who are plsced Ia th. hands Of
these ladies are turned over TO the
Eoglewood Nursery. where their
lives ar made homeiike aud cheer
tut These little ones are aiterward
placed with deserving families.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-18

The Evening Enquirer. Rock lei.
and's latest new. paper venture. has
suspended publication. for a time 8;
least. w. ) Egnn, one OF the pro-
prietors. stated today that the truu.
BILE sas due to J II Elw.ll. his ss-o-
ciste in the the public,tio,, having
decs mped with funds Of the firm cnl.
ieeted. and entrusted to him 10 pay
debts. Mr.. Egan sisted, however.
that the embsrras. mept was but
temporary and that n few d,ys the
paper would repubiish He cid the
liabilities were not hesvy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-18
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Mrs Mary {. Wheelan Joins the
Great Majority.
olI OF TIE orfY's OLD srrrLEss

cosasesss ssss.s .. N.~v,.,. az IN.
,.,..s. ps-, ...~-.,, :, .,..s,,. -.
-. r.-.,,-.... -
Mrs.. Mary =. Wessisn. widow 81
the late John j. Wsselau. died st
$50 the morning ~ her homs. ssls
fiitn ev~nue. Alter 40 iiioess OF sse
weeks from stomach troubles
Mrs. wheslss vas native Of
County Louth- Ite.aad. where che
Was born Nov -. szi, She cane
20 Amer,cs IN lsss. aud three .esfs
later u New hsssn. Conn che ere
united tn marriage With John ,.
Mheeian' esf ns'deo nsme being
May T. Mcintyfo. In 1885 thsy
came 10 Rock leland. which COZ
tinucd 10 be tseif home Until death.
Mrs wneeisn Vas Q kisd ssd noble
iaay. iossa ana hoaofes .! al her
neignbofs sna tfsesas. sod her dests
will Be kesnly felf.
sig ceildfcn survive; Mise Mary
IL. seon ". 900 zoe Pc ~ ~ nc ms
snd u n. !. y. sna u 10. Az ot this
city Iee ines.al ~,ii es held from
81 'osePes ehufen ~ O'Clock
WEDNESDAY morning, WIZ intsfmens
NJ calvary eemessry.
essa.~'"s Ss.sss's "sssss.
snxen james heafney the hoek
Islssd conductor. passed assy
rather ssodenly n h's home. ssss
fiSe snd-one-hs.t avenue. 81 esss
Yesterday morning. Mo. Aesfney
bad been . Sufferer from Bright.
aiseAee sna s'@mses snns nss. IN Az
tack OF which comPeiiec his temper
airy fehfrment from woft about t~o
months sso, ms las. run essng nov.
ne nsa eeen sese 20 get sfoono
ao.'ne .se Pse.'e seess. however
ana .ss' n a Ieenng osusss.ly
mPsoee.. nj. eessnes NPotssa io'
70 ~ SOON. us He'
'"s' S"utoy o'ku' 10 ZOO sPs'
SOU n'- .ua"s" ~" uniooseo iof ee
me- eAme 80 great shoe< 70 ths
.e' I'eso
% y, ~
" "osu u "' L'"tt.. sess'
400 nsa Teen IN the employ o. tbs
Soe ana tosa seee eo!n co
III ~. P.s A ne nso sefseo
ex"s e"se.
ss....,-.s s.s 80.
nc. r.as,. - a..
E..,n.x -sa,..,s
.,-s-.~,s -. - 80" -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-18

the same time establish Q good lsvee
and remove . Disgrace.
Mayor Knox was not willing last
summer that this should b. done.
II he mas seen the error of his course
since. the manly way 10 TO sckaowl.
edge it frankly. There 10 nothing
quite SO difficult 80 IN attemps 70
deceive the public, when is knows
better.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-18

The mercury fell from ~ above TO
between 4 O'Clock yesterday after
noon and daylight this morning
This is the signal service registrs
ton. According TO other thermom.
eters variously situated the temper.
allure registered at zero and below
The indications are that IL will b,
cold aga'n tonight. but not as cold
as il was last night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-18

The uptown groeWs have entered
into an agreement TO close their
ftores from now on until further
notice at s o'clock each evening OF
the week. except Saturday nigh. The
other merchants Of tue city having
adopted this course for tie bene Ct OF
their clerks. the grocery men have
f)iiowed suis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-18
Mems Suits.

A great line Of Business Suits,
$3.50. worth $l2.
A fine line Of Worsted Suits. were
$12 to 1880, now $40.
All wool, fancy Cheviot Suits.
cheap at 81 so. now s4.95.
All wool. black and blue Cheviot
Suits, cheap at $3.50. now $l.95.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-18

The tsxes for 1896 are noe du.
and payable ~ he lsW o0cs oI
o. T. Crsmer. 1919 Second avenue
Bring last years ta1 REQ. Iptl
and avoid delay In searching for ds
scriptions. HExRY KHoEcEH
Township Collector.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-18
Value of FIR.

The hsh caught by English fishermen
every year are estimated TO b. worth
about =, 900. 900. and those by Scotch
men =, 600. 600. The fish taken imme-
diately Of the coas, Of Ireland are worth
only $500. 600. yet the Irish seas are
Noted for their abundance of fish.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-18

Iii. H.. Dec. -, 1866 had
rheu mstism which effected ny he'd
and eyes. and ! Vas 90 weak thai !
could scarcely walk. ! had no sp.
Petite. and began taking Hoods ssi.
sapsriils- soon gained my strength
and appetite. and I praise Hoods
Ssrssparills to every one Tor the good
it has done me-" Lille r. Wells.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-18
Mems listers,

The genuine Frieze listers. con-
sidered cheap at $3.50, now $3.50.
Frieze listers, the $40 kind. now
$7.65.
Stylish black Melton listers, sold
anywhere at $3.50, here IS IS.
Good listers at 81 so and e3.6S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-18
Overcoats.

Mems Fine Ksrsey Overcoats,
worth $40. now $562.
Black Melton Overcoats, worth
$3.50, now $3.50
Warm Chinchilla Overcoats, worth
81, now s2.68.
Patent Beaver Overcoats, worth
SIS. now 1880.
Fine Kersey Overcoats, satin backs,
clay lined, worth SIS. now $12.15.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-18

He failed to use FoIeyS Kidney
Cure for his kidney compliant. Sod
BY ~ =. Bshn-en
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-18

Jsst try . 10 cen: boz Of Csscsrst..
the aasst ives and bowel sskslssss
Ov0g 0aAo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-18

Fair tonight and tuesday; c,ntir
ued cold tonight; temperature
slightly above zero; warmer Tuesda, I;
westerly winds. Todsys tmpers-
s1re 10. +. j. WALL Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-18

Jennie See returned wallie Elmore's
love. you ssy:"
"Yes. She had no further use for il IS
Buffalo Tinea
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-18

Take laxative Bromo Quirire Tab.
IstA All druggists refund tn
0oney II 10 fails % cure. = esoas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-18
CLEARANCE SALE
Simon e MOSenfeIderS.

Winter goods must go. The most sweeping
price reductions offer harvest to ate buyers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-18
Boys Suits.

Long Pants Suits from 81 SO to
$40. a saving OF from 81 to 50 Sd.
Knee Pants Suits IS. 95, were IS.
Refer Suits 1926, we're 81.
Knee Pants, worth 75c, at 49c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-18

AZ 2Sc Hsmhurg. ss,ss spd Nsis.
soot slouneipgs aud Eeg.s.
~alnes up 90 zoe D yard. fof THE
weeks shosing we put ,hsn
al IN Tor. per yard ...... 900 dSc
] ooo yards ssiss. N-ia-ost end
Can brio Eagings nod fleuncings.
new Brodsre Aagisise ~ofk.
worth op 20 SEC Q I'd for. u0se
loo yards Csmbrie Easings. .esl
value Toe . ysrd. While they last
osly' per yard. ssssssssss ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-18

Hood's Pills act hsroosioasly With
Hoods 6srsspariils-