davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25

Our Summer Sale
LADIES' UNDERWEAR
ia SURPRISING all previous records
Result due to
Great Values, Complete Assortments
Strict fulAlment OF promisesl
What we advertis. Is found
as represented. In quantities.. and all day iong'
SEE IF uou a MATCH THE FOLLOWING
elsewhere In quality and price:
Cambria Drawers cluster tucks ~
n,r.,,n nrawera cluster tucks IT
Csrnhr,c and Mu.,,n lace and emb'y at
Night Gowns-tucked surplice or yoke go
Night ~Gowns-Empire or 4 %insertings .3e
Night Gowns-Eight fancy styles .oe
Night Gowns-Finer-20 fancy styios 30
Corset Covers-v and s~quare-Emb'y trim Ia
Corset Covers-colored Lawns-pun or sleeve Ia
Corset C~overs-fancy trim'd-lo styles 80
Whit. s.,-ts-rep. and Umbrella, Emb'y rune AS
with deep lace inserting or e-tnch ENJOY. %
Sovo,,,.s IN cold Lawn-rull lace trim l.2o
Underskirts-tuck and deep emb'y 80
Fancy Outing Flannel-light colors ~
White shrunk Summer Flannel-slk stitched .eS
DRESSING sAcouEs
Fancy Lawn-Border tr~im-Empire style 40
Lawn IA fancy shades-Yoke of four rows
cluster tucks and narrow lace-neck and
sleeves with lace edge accordion pleats .eS
Witt, I,wn-aIl qualities 70 to 2.es
WHITE WAISTS
Our stock Is complete with all the leading faorics-
Dotted Swiss Piaue and plain emb'd lace corded
I,vns with and without lace insertings-stin or
80, cellars go cents TO 8 .9S
AT HALF FORMER PRICES
we offer
MISSES AND GIRLS
FINE WOOL REFER AND ETON SUITS
sui,ob,e for seaside and mountains, and just the thing
for Fall school wear 49,. The styles are very pretty
Materials the hest, Jackets lined with silk......Three
lots:-
e q worth elo and Sla-14t TO Is years
90 worth 75o--- @ to II years
90, worth 4.5o--- b to IL years
ALSO
About Three Hundred
PRETTY AVN DREssEs-FoR GIRLS 6 TO 10
Lace trim'd or Embroidered
Baby and Blouse Waists or shoulder rumes
90 cents--worth 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
We have about a hundred
Fine Turanian Rugs

that we would like to close out this week, and az
cordlngly have made prices SO low That they cannot
fail to attract attention Of those who have present or
prospective need.
se It were $50 6.35
7Lx1ob It were l.9s Gao
O Zig ft were 1880 1850
ON shMe FLooR-Ik TOY DEPT
Values that bring pleased buyers
Hardy GOD croquet Sets for eight players
usunlv l.qb' cents
Dressed Dolls, one in q box-fancy color....., 10
larger-combing hair Az
Cbildren's Garden sets-Rake. Hoe and shovel. o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
INFANTS DEPARTMENT.

Babyhood to 4 years.)
Children's Dresses
In Lawn and Cambria. ...4Sc.
In Organdics and Dimity Lawns. 500
Children's Sun Hats and
Bonnets. corded Acc
Poke Bonnets and Hats . soc
Colored Lawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25

Shirt Waists
and Underwear.
Broken lots and sizes. All this
seasons purchases. Every
item y marvel of cheapness
consistent with the high char
acter of the goods.
Shirt Waists at 25c.
In Lawns and Percales.
Shirt Waists at soc.
In Organizes, Irish Lawns and Dimitiea.
Shirt Waists at CSC.
In imported Organdies and Lappets.
Silk Shirt Waists
In Fancy Striped and Figured - na
India Silks.................. 6.S0
Underwear at 49c.
Comprising Cambria, Colored Lawn
III EhublIh NiRho bON lis, buWH anu
Cambria Chemises, Drawers and
Skirts; with trimmings of laces and
embroideries.
Underwear at CSC.
Imported and Domestic Gowns, Chem
Uses. Skirts and Drawers in French
Batiste, Nainsook and Cambria, with
trimmings Of linen and thread laces,
hand and Nainsook embroideries.
Corset Covers
In Cambria, embroidered Jokes. ...... 19c
In Lawn with puff sleeves. ......... 25c
In Cambria, pompadour and square,. Acc
Cambria Wrappers soc
Lawn Wrappers Csc
Broker lots and sizes of
Domestic Corsets Acc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
Final Reductions in
Tailor-Made Dresses,
Organdie Dresses, Dress Skirts.

Ut6dltulG Ul6ooUoy p'oSS ""e~
High class Tailor-made DRESSES
in Broadcloths. Examines. Novelty
Suitings and Rough Sergcs, elaborately
trimmed in choice designs of Mohair
braid, Elton, Bolero, Empire and
Jacket effects, some lined through
out with Taffeta silk.
1875; formerly $4,000 to $500
Tailor-made DRESSES in Brill
antine, Homespun Suitings, Rough
Serges and Cheviots, finely bound
with Mohair braid or stitched, blazer,
box or fly front jacket effects, some
lined throughout with silk,
1885, formerly $1e.7 to $a4'75
These Costumes are made by nrst-class taiioro'
and In quality, at and nniSh are unsurpassed.
| DRESSES in fine French Organdies and
Lappets, with full waists trimmed
with rows Of lace insertion and satin
ribbons, tucked and shirred sleeves,
full skirts trimmed with ruffies or
rows Of satin ribbons,
9.75 and 1875
Reduced from $1,000 and $2s.75
rAILoR-MADE DRESSES in White Duck
and heavy cord Pique with Elton or
Blazer jackets, French-hnished seams
5.9S; reduced from 1918
DRESS SKIRTS in fine quality Irish
Crash, full gored skirt, welt I 40
stitched seams, deep hems...... Leg
DRESS SKIRTS in fine quality All
Linen. closed seams with stitched
fronts. deep hems and wide waistoeit'
LOO; reduced from $1.4o
BICYCLE SKIRTS in heavy Irish Crash
French. finished seams with eight rows
of stitching around bottom of n or
skirt, wide waist effects. ....... A'os
Children's Wash Dresses,
handsomely trimmed. o to IA yrs,
9Sc. and i.i9:
from 81. 30 and $1.0S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
$500

Best 1897 tires, Vim, Hartford, Hodg-
man. Nj. & w, &c. Saddles, Beck, Hunt,
Messenger, &c. Printed specifications on
request. Fully guaranteed for year 1897.
We are the sole New York selling agents.
Y n Wheels delivered free t. points
reached by our wagons only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
WASH E B R

SEVEN CENTS and three quarters
Now will buy
Dainty Batistes and Dimities were .aeA,
Flora, stripe Lawns. also Delft Blue and whites,
Extra nne Batistes-Pink, Green. Lilac, Blue nuA
navy all overs;
Navy Blue Polka Dots and % inch FouIards;
Irish Linen Batistes-sheer texture for over coloTs,
Fine Zephyr ~Ginghams for Dresses, Shirts and woiueu,
Yard wide Percaes-Fancy lndigos. Garnet, Gobelin
and Black
All far below their valued
EIGHT CENTS and three quarters
Now win buy
arenadine Stripe Linens Cold emb'd spots
Ecru Grasa Batfstes CORD emb'd spots
Genuine Lappets, white with Black and COLD e6eots
skirtins Crashes Heavy emb'd stripes
Yachting Crashes Fancy weaves
were 10 and 10 centsi
FIVE CENTS and three quarter,
Now win buy
Brilliantine Lawns Neat woven figures
Corded organdies Figures end spots
Dimities with all over figures OF flower designs
Lace Stripe Lawns Light and dark
Novelty Ginghams-fast colors-splendid quality
None worth less than doubled
THREE CENTS and seven ciGhths
Now will buy
Fancy Lawns and Dimities. Black and Navy; ReRu-
larry Ten Cents.
At i2h AND 1s CENTS
All Novelties in organdies. Ginghams, ssteens and
Examines. that were .25 to .s5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
A Bicycle Eclipse.

All other Bicycle values eclipsed
by u latest price reduction oil
the famous New York Flyer" to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
SUMNER DRESS SILKS

Assortments arc the best In New gork
Values the GreutcstI
At 80 cents
e7-inch japanese silks-B1ack and Colored. with
white and contrasting figures; also Extra Heavy
Indias-94 inches wide-.n new coiored effects
in scrolls and all overs-earlier sold at 80 cents.
at 49 cents
Complete assortments OF Navy and White Indias IN
handsome designs not before shown-27 inches
wide-uneoualled quality.
At 20 cents
India and Foulard srks-neat ngures and stripes.
Plaid and Stripe Wash Silks of best quality.
Black Brocaded Indias and Plain Black Ponsees
worth 80 to SO cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25

PRETTY AVN DREssEs-FoR GIRLS s TO -
Lace trim'd or Embroidered
BABY and Blouse Waists or shoulder rufies
ga ccnts--worth 2.T5
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-07

John Murphy. c. 81. Poundmaster,
Thomas Tounley, d. 148.
w. X. Carey was returned from
Hampton township to the board OF
supervisors.
William Davis. the democratic
candidate, was elected supervisor in
Edgington by a majority Of three.
Black Hawk-Town clerk, j. II.
Vanderslice. r, 1879; Reed Wilson, p.
III. Assessor, T. w. Matthews, r,
16l; s. w. Heath. p. 101. Road com.
missioner, F. NJ. Tindsll, r, 130;
Peter Garrity. p, 1Si. Collector. W.
R. Brown. r, ISL; Ira White, p, 1CS.
Andalusia = Town clerk, W. b.
Huntley. C, IS; Benjamin Ballard, r,
50. Assessor, John Beaumont, c, 65;
William Strohmeier. r. IS. Collec-
tor, John Mounts, G, so; George Bur-
goyne, r, 70. Highway commits
siouer, Theodore Siefeldt, C, 80;
Charles Bogner. r, So. Justices OF
the peace. Robert Thompson, C, 7S;
John j. Huntley. s. 75; Milton Buf.
fun, r, 6S; Robert E. Reede, r, 45.
Constables, John D. Walton, c, 81;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-07
ABBREVIATED TELEGRuMs.

Obituary: At Washington. Captain
Samuel G. Cabell. SO. At Marion. Ind,
DR.. Wesley A. Dunn. At Clinton. IA,
Patrick Hannaher, "a: James Keeler,
Il. At Carthage, Ind. Jonathan Q.
Newlin. so. At Ste.ling. Ind. Thomas
K. Facey. as.
Ex-vice President Stevenson has au-
thorized the statement that he will not
be a candidate for circuit Judge. 1t
was proposed to tender him the COM
bined nomination Of the Democrats and
Populists.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hackney. of
Chicago. celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary at Topeka, Kan. by
taking a spin on their bicycles.
Former President Cleveland. John a.
Carlisle. former secretary of the treas
uTy, and William L. Wilson, former pos
master general. will be among the guests
at the dinner to be given by the Reform
club ut New York in the Waldorf on
Saturday evening. April "a.
Max Lilienfield, owner Of a general
store at Chicago. and his brtherGeor
were held up in The store at night by
five young men. The robbe ers secured
$40 and made their escape.
Harry Mackay. 8 years old, was acci-
dentally shot by his brother, Clyde
Mackey. aged 16. at Juda. Wis. He is
still living. but his condition is critical.
Justice Miles Kehoe. who .presides at
the Desplaines street police court. Chi
cago, says the law declaring splitting in
street cars and other public places. as
defined by Health Commissioner Kerr.
is invalid.
England will begin building within
the next few months four first-class
battleships. three first-class cruisers,
two sloops and two torpedo boat de-
stroyers.
Tommy Cavanaugh, charged with
violating the Texas anti-prize fight law,
has arrived at Fort Worth. He was re-
Gently arrested In st. Louis and ex-
tradited. He is going to he vigorously
defended as a test Of the law.
The annual conference Of the Church
Of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
is in session at Lamont, Ia
Susie F. Swift. one Of the best known
among the brigadiers of the Salvation
Army at New York. has announced her
conversion to the Roman Catholic
church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-07

result Of the election. and desired 70
simply reiterate what Mr.. Medill
had said. The democratic party had
through it's nominees and by its
course commanded the respect Of
the majority Of voters. 1t had lived
up to its promises. and presented .
solid front that had gone on to VIC
tory. The people had been deceived
last fall BY promises now unfulfilled,
and the result Of this election was .
severe rebuke Of pledges uure-
deemed. We have had q presd
promise Of prosperity. but none Of
reality, said Mr. Maucker. The
speaker extended his thanks to his
fellow committeemen for their faith
fulness and industry during the
campaign.
Marched Through the Town.
The band played again. and then
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-07
Women Bank Omcials,

Mrs. Sarah F. Dick has for the twen-
ty-fourth consecutive time been chosen
to the position Of cashier in tho First
National bank Of Hungtington. Ind. In
the % years Mrs. Dick has capably filled
the Office she has lost but two days
time ON account Of illness. Besides Mrs..
Dick, who a director Of the institu-
tion also, the bank has another lady di-
rector, Mrs. Frederika Drover, who for
years has filed the position, taking an
active interest in the Affairs Of the con-
Germ, which has 5000. 900 deposits and
q capital Of 500, 600.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-07

Coal valley-Supervisor. T. &.
Lees. d. 1O8; James Clegg. c. 81.
town clerk. H. G. Ellis, d. 106; Murt
Connors, Jr.. c, SO. Assessor, s. D.
Pace. d, s3; William Adams, c. 81.
Collector, James Callahan. d, 100; T.
J. Murphy. c. 81. Highway COM
missioner, Fred Mike, d, 81; John
O. johnson, c, 65. Highway over.
seer, William Woolly, d. 80; J. l..
Edwards; c, 76. Justices Of the
peace. Richard Callahan, d, 81; T. J..
1urphy. c. 20; Edwin Twombley. d.
"A, John Patterson, c, "a. Consta-
bles, Thomas Hyland. d, 95, Hiram
Ruby, c. SO; Joseph Counley. d, "a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-07

A workman often eats his lunch
on the same bench where he does his
work. The Office man turns his desk
into o dining table. Neither gets
the out OF doors exercise he needs.
neither takes the proper time for
eating. 1t 10 small wonder that the
digestion of both gets out Of order.
In such cases DIR. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets come to their assistance by
aiding nature in taking care Of the
food.
The cause Of nine-tepths Of the
sickness Of the world 10 constipatio
From this one cause come indiges-
ton; disorders of the stomach. liver
and kidneys; biliouspess. headaches.
hstulence. heartburn. impurity Of
the blood and the serious complies
lions that follow. To tegin With.
constipation 10 . littlG}th11g. sad Q
little thing will cure - Ne ..Plsas-
ant Pellets" are - suksr-costed
granules. They will perfectly cure
the worst case Of constipation ssd
Indigestion. II the druggist tries
to sell yoa some other pill that pays
him greater profit, jast think Of
what win best pay you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-07
HAD TO COME OUT AGAIN,

out Of seven aldermen. giving them
a nice working majority in the new
council, which will stand nine demo-
Gratis 10 i've repu blicans. Added to
this 10 the possibility Of the selection
Of an alderman in the Sixth ward,
where many peculiarities have arisen
over the aldermanic fight, and where
the election judges exhibited an ex-
ceedingly reckless policy in thro wing
ont several ballots that were for Brag-
don, but which were not go plainly
marked on the other candidates.
There is much feeling over the Incl
dent and contest is possible.
The general results are indicated
In the tabulation appearing clse-
where.
surprisiog fsetics.
As stated yesterday. the influences
interested in the success Of the re-
publican ticket, adopted some sur
prising tactics in their zeal to win.
They seemed determined to stop at
nothing, the most amazingly auda-
cious methods Of campaign proceed
ure being the systematic exhibition
OF . paper purportiug to have been
signed by Mr.. Medill, pledging to
enforce unusual restrictions with
reference to the regulation OF the ga.
looms IL elected. While Mr.. Medill
is not In the slightest sense obligated
to the saloons, and is bound to them
by no pledge whatever, he had made
no promise to those opposed to them.
and while many OF those engaged in
the liquor traffic were caught by the
bait thrown out yesterday, and 9TH
ers, who were loath to believe the
statement. were, nevertheless, pre-
JUDGED in consequence OF 1t. and
they cut the democratic ticket on
this account. There were other sa-
looukeepers, toe, who having moth
ing TO fear in consequence of their
manner Of conducting their business,
from any administration. voted for
the ticket despite the efforts to in
duce them to do otherwise on the
part OF people who would not, as q
rule. be suspected OF STOPPING to
such Political small plsy.
The character. as well as Of the
extent Of the vote the democratic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-07

Frank Soefeldt, c, 81. School trus-
tees. Fred Hofer, and C, 1926; John
Kane. r and c, e.; Mat, Robson. c, 62.
Port Byron-Town clerk. w. d.
Hall. P, 81; A. A. Olin. r, 100. As
SCISSOR. W. S. Grove, p. 40; c. S.
Hunt, r., III. Collector, Henry To-
mer, p, 60; w. W. Pearsall. r, 80.
Commissioner of highways, w. M.
Banker. p. 81; George Schaible. T.,
96. Justices of the peace, John
Moody, p. IS: c. P. Albrecht. r.,
1O7. A. G. Brewster, r., 92. Consta-
bies, d. A. Malarkey. p, II; F. H.
Skelton, p, 81; W. F. Nicholson. f..
96; John Murray, T.. 72. School trus-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-07
through the streets. The returns
from the various wards were supple

from the various wards were supple
mented with the reports received BY
The ARGUS from the election in Chi.
cago, and these only tended to
heighen the good feeling that pre-.
vailed. At $50 o'clock q band was
sent for. Bleuer's band being engaged
and 1t marched up in front of The
ARGUS office, where the assemblies
multitude that now packed the street
Joined in . demonstration the equal
Of which has not been seen in Rock
Island before on the part OF either
party in celebrating . local victory.
Cheer after cheer rent the air, and
there were demands for Medill,
who appeared at q window In
The ARGCs editorial rooms, and
was given grand ovation.
Mr.. Medill stated that he
was glad to congratulate the dem
ocrats Of Rock Island on their great
victory. He appreciated the honor
that had come to him more than he
could say. and felt. he said. tho re-
sponsibility - much as those who
had reposed it in him. He realized
the great odds against the party in
entering . campaign after such .
victory ~ the opposition party had
had last fall. "But We have turned
the tide" he said in conclusion.
''and have scored . most re-
markable voctory which I hope
We shall prove ourselves worthy.
Of. We appreciate the support that
has been given us both BY those of
our own party and BY the rcPubli-
cans who have comPlimsntsd ne BY
voting with rs % we'll" Mr.. Mediil
then presented Aid. w. G. Msucksr.
chairman Of the democratic city.
township committee. - one who was
entitled 70 the credit for the politi-
cal generslship n the contest jast
ended. nr. Maneksr WAS Likewise
given heasty reception. He gave
assurances q his pleasure over the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-07

led the Triumphant march through
the principal streets. Men shoul-
dered brooms and with shouts Of
qualification over the results OF the
day, the parade was taken mp. Il
proceeded 70 the homes OF most Of
the victorious candidates on the
ticket. and likewise to some OF the
vsnquished. and it was nearly mid.
night whom the participants. .footsore.
but still happy. returned to tho
starting point. Red fire burned st
many places along the line Of march.
and the public in general was fully
in accord with the spirit Of the cele.
bration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-07
We Have - Fast Torpedo Boat.
Danger of High Water Dispelled.

Mandan. N. D.. April 7.-An danger
Of high water here has been dispelled.
The Missouri has been running all
day with no ice. 1t Is clear Of ice for
at least ten miles above. From s o'clock
yesterday morning the water has been
going down outside the dyke that pro-
tects the town. No damage whatever
has been done to property of citizens or
to the railroad company, except on the
bottoms east of town. where the track
IS submerged and perhaps, washed out
in places
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-07
AN ALvERMANIC rR1UMPH, TOO

Democrats Elect Five Out Of Seven Coun.
cilmen.
The democrats are no less happy
over the result of the aldermanic
election. They have returned Aid. j
c. Surman from the First ward, cleo.
ted II. Lohse in the Second, reelec-
ted Aid. ". &. Maucker in the Third,
elected Charles Bleuer in the Fourth,
and sent Aid. T. A. Pender back in
the Fifth, while in the Sixth and
Seventh. their candidates, w. H.
Bragdon and W. E. Beals, respsc-
lively, have made magnificent runs.
The aldermanic nominees constituted
factor In accomplishing the results
OF the day, as they will prove in the
administration that is to follow.
The vote on the aldermanic ticket
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-07
ASSOCIATE CANDIDATES ARE ELECTED
Messrs. Huesng Marshall, Simmon Stafford and Lee
Are Also Successful
Likewise Five Out of the Seven Aldermen Giving Coun
Gil Majority

@ EDILL will be mayor OF
AAW Rock Island again. With
WN ticket headed by the
M popular ex-mayor, the
E7ss0e64 democrats swept the city
yesterday, not only max
Ing . notable triumph in the election
OF the executive, but In the success Of
Albert d. Huesing for clerk, Mar
shall for attorney, Stafford for
magistrate. H. B. Simmon for treas.
urer, and Patrick j. Lee for
collector. The majorities range
from $50 to 700, q wonderful tur ming
over when 1t is considered tn at Nc
kinley carried the city BY 932 last
November, and Knox won BY / 800
two years ago. The victory is the
moro priced because it is shared by
so many. Not only Is Medill re.
turned to the office he 6lled with
such signal ability two years ago,
but the principal candidates on the
ticket with him are elected BY the
democrats, who likewise won five
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-07

Tops are cut from pieces Of box, ebony
or other hard wood by turning ma
chine. The machine il automatic and
turns the top complete from the handle
at the upper end to the tip The metal
POINT is afterward put in by hand
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-07
Have You Had e. 0rip9

II you have. you probably need .
reliable medicine like Foley's Honey
and Tar to heal your lungs and stop
the racking coagh incidental to this
disease. Sold BY n. z. Bahnsen. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-07

ticket received was highly compli.
mentary to it, and the candidates
may all well feel proud of It.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-07

T0 0W0 . Oo11 - o. Dnv.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists rsfpnd the money
Il il fails TO cure. - eeata
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-07
MY NeiGhbOr Told M

ABOUT Hoods Sarsaparilla and ad.
Vised me to try it. This is the kind OF
advertising which gives Hoods Sars-
Apariiia the largest sales in the
world. Friend tells friend that
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures; that it
gives strength, health. vitality and
vigor. and whole neighborhoods use
it as family medicine.
Hoods pills act seasily and prompt
ly on the liver and bowels. Cars
sick headache.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-07
B0ra PRoPOsrIIOxs ARE Los-.

Boad ssd oehsea change llsasuses Rasl
Of Success.
Both the proposition to refund the
bonded debt OF the city and the one
to abandon the special school charter
failed OF the necessary majority OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-07

Just Try . 10 cent boz Of Csscsrsts.
ths ansst liver asd bowel requisites
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-07

tee' ID. c. Metzgar. p. 81; A. Suth'
erland, r, Sc.