davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-07-25

PITTsBURG Is; BALTIMORE g.
ST. LOUIS Z; WASHINGTON 5.
BOSTON 5; LOUISVILLE ?.
NEW YORK 7; CHICAGO 8.
PHILADELPHIA 4; CLEVELAND 3.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-07-25
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Bates and Kellner, a Terra Haute bat
tenv has been signed by Dayton. Torrey-
SON was also after Herbrand, who signed
with Springfield.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-07-25
MANY CYCLING EVENTS
Are on the Card for Local Riders Dur
ing the Coming Weeks.

The Race Meeting of the Carroll
Club Cyclers Next Thursday,
and the Lantern Parade Which
Win Precede 1.-THE Dillon,
Wheat, & Hancher Meet - The
Musicians Union Picnic at the
Fair Grounds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-07-25

Earned runs, Chicago 2, New York
s. left on bases, Chicago 6, New York
8; two-base hits, Clarke, Warner; three
base hits, Decker, Van Haltren, War
ner; sacrifice hits, Callahan, Joyce;
double plays, Mccormick, Arson 2.
Davis, Clarke 2; struck out, by Friend
3, by Meekin l; base on balls, off
Friend 6. off Meekin 2; time, 2;05;
umpire, O'Day.
Cleveland. o., July 24.-At the end
Of the eighth inning to-day the Phil
lies had the Indians beaten, but the
game was decided against them 10
in the ninth Emslie having been sent
TO Cincinnati, McGinty, the Cleveland
substitute. and Boyle, Of the Phlladel-
phias. acted as umpires. McGinty was
Judging balls and strikes. In the
ninth inning he sent thinner TO nrSt
ON halls. Then he called two balls
ON Tebeau. The Phillies began 10 Cd
iect and the game was delayed. Play
was. however, resumed after time.
Next McGinty called ball and two
strikes. The Phillies again protested
The next ball pitched was called pail
giving the batter first. Then the VS.
itors refused to play. AT the expira-
ton of three minutes, McGlnty gave
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-07-25
rur rIGERs DEFEATED.

The Lutz Bros defeated the Bartohs
r;1ers Inv a score Of IA to 6, in a very
veil pIayed game. which was wit
. "ch 1.-1a crowd. The score:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-07-25

pened. but for the last two weeks, he has
not been hitting the ball and that's the
only reason he holds the job If ran
won't keep himself il, condition. he should
be made to do so. Get new aggregation.
Get something, Agnes that win be able 10
win game.-Mansfield Shield. Can this
be the same Pussy" who banged The
sphere right and left at the Island Park?
Oh, what a fall was there. my country
men.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-07-25
. n 0 0 O 1 0 1 0-5
a b B 0 80 2 2 -

uboeling s. Sprinsfield ];
h ,',ls Ashenbeck, Stevick 2;
- li ~ Whistler; stolen
49,. - PullockA DIESEL, Ash
% , 5. O'B1ien and Bull
I1s-adley: bases on balls,
~ - Shenbkck. WhistleD.
F, .' N O'Britn 4. Robinson.
~ -,...,,iit6l, hit batsman. by
ei 3. Reislit Rooins9nl :
NTH s lHkorand !, Rq-
ana Z CBuR ck J. Smith.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-07-25

Bradley q DeiseD passed ball. Rupert;
sacrifice hits, Bradley. Reilly; left on
bases. Wheeling Is. Springfield S; first on
errors Wheeling O. Springfield 8; time, 1;55;
umpire, keefe.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-07-25

Charles Emig sulked after being sold tc
Mansfield. but has finally decided to joir
the team.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-07-25


! Get something, Agnes. that win be able 4
win game.-Mansfield Shield. Can thi
be the same Pussy" who banged IA
sphere right and left at the Island Park
Oh, what a fall was there, my country
men.
II transpires that a deal was on Cor thu
trading of Campbell to Youngstown fol
| Kimble. One unpopular deal has alread,
been made with Youngstown. and thi:
| trade would but add fuel to the flames OF
| dissatisfaction. Campbell is worth severa
Kimbles, and besides Kimble asserts that
he does not want to come to Wheeling
| The feeling is mutual Mr.. Kimble.
| It is generally conceded up in New Cas-
| tie. that in parting with Hickman. the
/ Yanegans accepted $3.50 as the price OF
their chance for winning the Interstate
pennant.
Claud Coyle did some excellent batting.
Claud is a good sticker, but he is not an
"all around player" His timely work with
the bat helped to win the game.
MI OOIONdllI VI tic OlAlH NdA0f 10 Ahc
gentleman who welded the stick so effect
lively on the bleachers, much to the dis
comfiture of the Springfield players. par
ticularly Reilly, who has horror Of
noises unless he is making them. Donovan
is one of a trio of great rooters in the In
terstate League. If they all get together,
no team will defeat Wheeling. Roofing"
counts.
-
Toledo will open a series Of Gnree games
with Wheeling to-morro1 and the reputa-
ton of the club, s5 well as the reputation
the home clr5 has earned during the past
week, va be sufficient to bring out large
crowds. Long John Blue will pitch the
opening game for Toledo. and Deacon Hal
lowell will be in the box for Wheeling.
Reisling will pitch Tuesday and Coyle
Wednesday. 1t is expected that Messitt
will be in the game Tuesday. loft thinks
he will be able to play by Thursday.
Roaring Bill' Hassamer will play third
for Toledo. He rivals Arlie Latham as
clown. Kicking Kiddicus keenan, will
probably pitch one of the games.
Manager Harrington and President Coye
will meet the owners of the Bridgeport
street railway in Pittsburg to-day to COM
plete arrangements for Sunday baseball.
If successful a game will be played Sun
day. August LIST. Judge Org, of Cleveland,
has decided that the Sunday law cannot
apply to ball games.
Wheeling will have too many outfelders
when Vetters and Taylor get back in the
game, Monday Taylor will cover third
DIESEL short and Bullock second. Bradley
will lay off TO nurse a sore hand and when
he RECEIVERS will play in the otfield.
Keefe is certainly the King Of Umpires. |
kid Smith pitched a beautiful game |
and was superbly supported by pitcher !
who consented to go behind the |
bat without any practice.
Bullock is putting up a nice game. but |
will do much better at his old position at
second.
Turn out Monday and encourage the
club.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-07-25
srANDING oF CLuRs.

GAMES TO-DAY-Loulsyille at Chicago,
Brooklyn at Cincinnati Baltimore at
Cleveland, Washington at st. Louis.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-07-25

caught a
base sc6llns D4sa
put out in an at
Err him. DIESEL was
balls. but Reisling
by sending an easy
kvho assisted cleanly TO
n Wheeling scored one.
led after Lyle had been
Robinson lifted one TO
but Ashenbeck was play
and Robbie" was an out
singled and O'Brien scored
Covle kept up the good WORK Oy
linz Bradley going 70 third. WIN
men on second anu thlro' Duiio0N
struck out. -....., .,,,r,s
In the seventhWhistler started thi ms
poing with a clean home run over ! ~
centre. the Longest hit ever Inaue VI elle
1siand grounds Stevick hit Tor Two
$50 and Kuhn singled. Ruperts
Srorynder to Bradley was handed cream,
80 the throw to the plate to cut on
eto,,iclr was wild and the second score
Ms in Herbrand and Farrell were
o,,ts and a sigh of relief was very much
in evidence. -, margin
-or,o larger by scoring a run IN the
eighth. Home Run Robinson was
tbs FIRST man up. just as Whistler was
fcr Springheld in the previous lnhlns
ana he duplicated the Springfield cap
tain's performance by hitting over tn'
Sence for a circuit of the bases br 1'i
isv struck out, but Coyle singled; buI
-, aeu ont 10 Whistler and DeiSe
sD5e5 the inning by striking out.
THE visitors came within one OF ne
the score in their half OF the elghIn
On Deisers error. Ashenbeck was sal'
"a cot to second, whence he was
brousht over the pan on succesSlv
sacrifces by Brady and Reilly; lnel
XUbistler got a base on balls and seoree
IN Stevick's second two-0agger' rum !
~. For one base to left field ana
looked as though the score would o.
tis5 bnt pop" Lyle made mn
tbrow TO the plate that cut down Ste
SicS in his mad career around th
hsses II was a close shave ana as tn
ssT,e resulted that out was instrumen
81 in nreventing an extra inning gam
~and extra inning games are the moo
aoo nj the Wheeling nine; they maven
won one this season. - A.
Wheeling got men on oasss III ~, IN
r,ntb but could not score Wnil
SDr;nefeld went out IN order ana III
- VxTbeeIing's. Score.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-07-25

In Wednesdays game at Mansfield
"Arlie" Latham. the first man at bat. got
a single off Herbrand, and not another hit
was made in the game. And Herorand
had asked Strouthers for trial the day
before! No wonder Con threw up the
sponge.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-07-25

Give Katz a dose of bromo-seitzcr. u
cures a swelled and dizzy head, Katz not
only is the rnttenest fielder that ever hap
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-07-25

2 citing game that was
2 ers from the guberna-
8 on that halls from
8 Prday afternoon. Her
vile recruit. who es-
J. pitching record for the
dnesday at Mansfield,
Outhers' boys only one
~ Latham, was in the
isltors and pitched an
In addition to being
ven times, he gave nine
Is and hit four Wheeling
ithal, he escaped lightly,
of the Wheelings were left
nd four were thrown out at
With little timely hittlng
hg would have ten or twelve
runs in addition to the five that
Re scored.
AS Il was the Nailers didn't have
any runs to spare. Up to the seventh
inning the Ohioans had been unable to
do a great deal with Mr.. Smiths puz-
zling left-handed shoots but In the
seventh and eighth innings they were
In the gama for keeps and nearly sue
ceeded in ng the score. But miss
s. ssffs3asNa mile. A four-fve game
R,,~ts &c mhSh as one in which the
score Is 100 to Pne.
The visitors 'ag2in outfelded the
home team. lust rs they did on Thurs
day and Friday Bradley was again
away OFF in his second base play. An
improvement can be looked for next
! week, when DIESEL will be moved over
to short, Bullock TO secOIQ ana BIZ
Taylor, whose suspension mas Oeeh
lifted, will figure on thlr9 DaSe'
Bradley will play in riglt garden
hst Witbort anv. preamble or intro
duction OF any kind the nome team 20
gan to do business Win HerD
Pop" Lyle started be run
hO,Brisp sent beauty
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-07-25

After the D.. ". & II. meet. the next
bio event TO interest the fast riders VIII
be the races al the Labor Day celeora-
ton on the Fair Grounds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-07-25

The bovs' road race 10 be given by
Mr. e. Scheehle. the enterprising
drn,,gist of North Main street, next
Th,,rsdav evening. promises to be a
vcrv exciting contest. The course is
from his place Of business to the Rich
land coal works and return. The race
h opsn for boys Of the North End
dn6 Fulton. Mr.. Scheehie expects TO
lave shout fifteen entries.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-07-25

Youngstown deserves to have vim
team. as the management is willing 10
spend little money TO strength IN.
YOUNGSTOWN paid $3.50 for Lyons, has ~
fered Fort Wayne $500 for Minnehan AND
is now dickering with wheeling for Tay-
Tor.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-07-25

There will be several very interesting
bicvc'e races at the musicians picnic
A. The State Fair Grounds tomorrow
afternoon. for which handsome ana
suitable prizes have been offered by the
Musicians Union. In the evening there
viii he a bicycle parade Of local wheel
men from the Carroll Club to the Far
Grounds in which all riders are IN
vited to take part.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-07-25
ELM GROVE WON.

BtSeS on DaIIs, OH DaVIs 2 OH oIIIIITI
hit by pitcher, by Davis l, by. Smith
struck out. by Davis 9, by smith 2; tT
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-07-25

Wheelmen are now interested in tn
Carroll Club Cyclers race meet, VIII
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-01
The Drama Of champion Rosds."

A0O AsoGAAo "a 0o@RtO0 0O00Ds
Messrs. Charles Eugene Banks and
George D. Cooks new play, "Hamp
ton Roads," was given q dress re-.
hearsal with oil the elaborate special
scenic effects at Turner Grand Opers
house. Davenport. last evening. tt
the production. which is to DO giver
at the Burtis Friday. Saturday and
Monday evenings, attaches an I'M.
usual amount of local interest from
the fact of 1t having been written b.
Messrs. Banks and Cook, and also
because Of the nature Of the cast
which 10 to be composed of the best
dramatic talent In the tri-cities. In.
t,rwoven with the incidents which
are not too exciting to be over
drawn is q cleverly conceived plo,
which arouses and maintains the
closest interest from first to last
The story Of champion Roads," al
told according 10 Banks and Cook be-
fore the footlights, is picturesque
patriotic and romantic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-01
Goats, Jackets and
Capss.

We want to constantly keep In your
minds the greatest and most active Cloak
department west Of Chicago; and to do %
We mention few items for this weeks sell
Ing. which are mere samples Of what b
going on hero Ill the time.
Our great and rapidly growing trade In
this department with all this part Of Illinois
and with al that section of Iowa tributary
b this market, convinces Us and shows that
the public Is also fully convinced that hero
b the place for ill this region. to buy their
Goats, Capes, Furs, Jackets, etc.-this 80
BON more than ever before, and this week
more than ct any other time this season.
1t has bern said by others, and We say it
ourselves, that our Cloak stock completely
outclasees al rival offerings and We - sure
| " underssll all other stores in his vicinity.
While they last We offer:
50 ladies' new double Capes, fur edged,
braid trimmed, at 81 each until sold. We
| won't say what they're worth, but you may
have paid IS for no better, now 81.
Every day during the week 1t 8 O'Clock
We will sell 10 ladies' good. heavy, double.
breasted, black Melton Jackets, late 1S9,
shapes, storm collars. correct length, 10 o.
them 90 each day at Sits each. Not {
mlsprint-S1.75.
At $7.S7-A snap purchase of $50 choic>
Jackets different styles, heavy Boucle, Gle
CANT Kersey, trimmed in the latest style
plain AStrachSn. full lined with heavy ricl
silk; English Kersey, coat style, latest Sta
collar. half lined, values up to $12-5O. d
punched in one lot for this week ct S7.s7
S7.s7, $7.s7.
Tho above are only sample barga in VI
can ah0w- dozens more equally attractive
but few can b. specifically mentioned in u
advel tiSemant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-01
ARE PLEASING PROSPECTS


\. y. o. 4. Dhsssers Lssk Osss the Week
anA CAsl - Assistant SECRETARY.
The directors Of the Rock Island
7. n. c. A. held their regulsr
monthly meeting at the ASSOCIATION
building last evening and decided
that the work In general wss in such
promising shape that an assistant
general secretary be called. There
were present ]. ]. Roach, J. F. Rob-
inson. Fred Titterington. T. b. Mo-
kown, j. p. Weyerhsuser. G. w.
Huntoon. H. K. Walker. K. Sher-
wood. A. d. Sperry. J. 3. Freeman
and Alex Stewart. State Secretary
A. n. Bruner Vas also present. The
report Of Acting General Secretary
Freeman showed that the work had
been steadily carried on along all
lines during the past month. ''Since
the reorganization Oct. 6, A senior
members have been admitted, TO-
gether with three part payment
members, which 10 more than were
admitted in the six months previous
to reorganization. The present paid
up membership is us, and including
tickets issued to pastors and one or
TWO complimentary, the membership
stands 49, ct this date, with "a jun
ior members, s Of which have been
received since Ost. l. There has
been paid in on old subscriptions,
sos Is. and on new subscriptions for
1888. 1852. the total amount turned
into the treasury from all sources
being 1872 50. AZ reported by the
6nsncs committee, s1,050. have been
secured in subscription for the pres.
emit year, and l believe it il possible
to raise the necessary funds to run
the work for the year il those having
it in hand will make some sacrifice Of
time and perssvsre in the canvas I'm.
til the end is In sight. All of the
bills for old accounts have been
voueh sred and show total Of s.. 1OS
68. New bills to the amount of $780,.
20 are vouchered. and will be paid
rs early as possible. This amount
includes everything except a few
small accounts which 10 is imprac
ticable to get bills for at present. ant
the salaries for November. The sum
mary 10 - follows: Amounts re
csived in subscriptions, member
ships and miscellaneous sources
tS72.50. borrowed $500, tota
8 1880. Paid out old account
and for running expenses since Ost
Is. IS. sos Sc. This includes repair
to the building to the amount Of $40
Work in the gymnasium 10 progress
ing a. we'll % can be expected wit
our Membership"
Reference 10 also made to progress
in the business mems class, tn,
GLASS. the gymnasium, the boys dc
partment, and bath privileges.
The board ordered Improvement
about theebuilding. including . ne,
porcelain bath tub, . basket ball 70
; the QymnNaium, etc,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-01
Try GfAln-O. Tr, Orch o!

Ask your grocer today to show you
. package Of Grain-O. the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee.
The children may drink 1t without
injury - well - the adult. All who
try 1t, like is. Grain-O has that rich
seal brown Of mocha or java, but II
10 made from pure grains, and The
most delicate stomach receives /,
without distress. One-quarter "a,
price OF coffee. Is cents and o. cent,
Per package. Sold BY all grocera.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-01
JoAD CeoOoh,s VIII.

The will OF the late John Crouch,
Of Hampton. Was admitted to pro.
bate yesterday. The deceased lesvel
al Of his property. personal and
real. to his widow, Prudence G.
Crouch. At her death the property
10 to b. divided equally among the
children, Mrs. Mary Wandschneider,
OF Sheldon, Iowa; Mrs. Martha Al
bsrtson. Balsted. Kas.; George D
Crouch, Rapids City, Mrs.. Lottie A.
Merrill. Rarstow; John E. Crouch,
Carbon Cli6; Francis L. Crouch and
Joel F. Crouch. Bsrstow. Prudence
C Crouch. deceased's widow, 10 ap
pointed executrix Of the estate with
out bond.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-01
FOUR JURORS SELECTED.
Slew Progress Being Aade In the Storm
Dram Oo06.

Slow Progress Being Made In the Storm
The selection Of . jury in the
storm drain conspiracy case is pro.
crossing slowly in the circuit court.
But four jurors have thus far been
accepted. They are J. w. Long,
Moline; Fred jenkins, Black Hawk; ;
Tnomss Bowes. Edgiogton; william
Wooley, Jr., Coal Valley.
A venire Of "a jurors was exhausted
last night after four had been &C.
copied. A special venire of 50 was
drawn this morning in accordance
with An order from Judge Gest, %
follows:
Black Hawk-T. H. johnson, John
Knockemus, Warren Burnham, Fred
Knockemus, George W. Settle. Glen
Cue. Joseph Norton, r. w. Wilson,
Arthur Nice. Boyd Girton J. K. Nc
Michael, George d. Medill. w. L.
Heath, G. South. r. X. Downs, Will.
lam O'Neal. Frank Tlndall, John
Schuck. John Blaeer, Henry Hurley.
Michael Kane, Jacob Tanner, E
B. Roberts, Frank Rouse, j. c. Wake
field. William Gsrke, Gust Beck.
Hampton - Michael Murphy,
Charles Howard, John Drips, W. d.
Sand, A. j. Furman, s. s. Baker,
Francis Edelman, Henry Hanne-
wacker. Manuel Smith. George Nc
Nabney, Edward Robinson, John
CLAM. A. E. Neader, Charles Peter
SON. William Furman, William II.
Frost.
South Rock Island-George Boil
linger. William Nepka.
Bovling-Llovd Albertson.
Rural-John Shean.
Edgington-David Richardson, A.
j. Diven.
Andslusia-William Bastiau.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-01

Cascarsts Candy Csthartio, the
most wonderful medical discovery Of
the age, pleasant and refreshing n
the taste. - gently and podtiv ely
On the bowels. cleansing the entirs
system. dispsl oolda. cure hsadsche,
lever. habitaal constipation and bil.
icusness. Please buy and ny . bon
Of 2. G. Q today; 10, q. 80 cents.
Sold and GaasSaSeed 10 cure b. ~
dSueRists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-01
BUTTHEY NEVERCAME
Charles coppens Sends Tickets
and Money to His Family
Der the Sea.
AND Is WAITING An ANSWER YET.

Now H. Wants . Divorce, Ulalning HH
wife Deserted HIN, Failing 20 Keep
Her Promise 70 Follow hin - he
Lsnd q the Irss After He nAA Fur.
F" hishod . Home.
Proceedings which reveal an inter.
esting story Of matrimonial tribula-
lions have been commenced in the
circuit court by j. T. Stafford, attor-
ney for Charles Coppens. who 10 pro-
prietor Of . bakery in the lower end
Of the city
Mr.. Coppens wants to be freed
from the woman to whom he was
united April ~. 1887. at Caprycke.
Belgium, Ostolanderen. Her maiden
name was Melanis Cornelis. The
couple heard glowing stories of the
success Of which many OF their
countrymen had attained in America.
They determined to leave Belgium.
Coppens' finances were not sufficient
10 pay the expense Of transporting
his wife and children. So il was
decided that he should 20 alone, and
when he accumulated enough money.
send for his family. Coppens sailed
for America March Is, 1892. He OBJ.
tanned employment at the Passaie
rooling mills, Patterson, N. j. By
August of the following year he had
house rented and furnished for the
reception Of his spouse and three
children. He Immediately purchased
transportation for them. and for
warded it to Belgium, accompanied
by money necessary to defray the in
eidentsl expenses Of the trip.
He 10 Waiting Yet.
But Coppens is waiting yet for hi
family. He remained at Patterson
and weeks and months passed, bu
be heard not word from hil
folks. He wrote to the agent o
the steamship line from whom
he purchased the transports
ton. He was informed that bill
wife had never used the tickets, bu
soon after receiving them had nego
tiated their sale. Coppens could no
believe that the woman who had
promised to stand by him through
life, would thus desert him. H
wrote Letters to her. pleading Wit
her to come to him. But he SAYS b
never received word of reply. Coz
pens then left Patterson and finall
landed in Rock Island.
John Burnard has begun suit i
the circuit court through his attol
neys, McCaskrin & McCaskrin, 10
divorce. He says he was married q
Alton, III Aug. s. 1867, to Artoms
Woods. and that they lived togethe
until August Of 1898. when he allege
she deserted him without reasonabl
cause Mr.. Burnard also charge
that his wife threatened to annihilat
him with . butcher-kn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-01
BueklsA'o ArnSu. nulve,

The best salve In the world fol-
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped
hands, chilblsins, corns and al skin
sruptions. and positively cures piles.
or no pay required. Is 10 guarsn.
tsed 70 give perfect satisfaction OF
money refunded. Price IS cents PEI
box. For sale BY HaRts 1 Uils.
meyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-01
Fer 00agoo0ooo.

Bssjsnin Iugerson. Of Hutton.
Ind, says he had not spoken above q
whisper for months, and one bottle
Of Folsy's Honey and Tar restored
his voice. Il 10 used very largely BY
speakers and singers. For sale By T.
b. Thonsa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-01

Seventeen daily and weekly papers
30 poblished in the English language
In Japan and over 100 on the Asiatio
Continent while in ell these countries
there 10 only one German paper. the
Ostasiatische Lloyd A weekly German
paper u sooa to b issued in japan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-01

Is health and strength gained by
taking Hoods Sarsapsrilla. the great
blood purifier. It fortifies the whole
system and gives such strength tina,
nervous troubles cease, and work
which seemed wearing and labor.
ious. becomes easy and is oheeriully
performed. It has done this fol
others, it will for you.