davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-07-11
IL. A, No. 291.-Department One
T1rI,- q 1907

Filed July 8, 1879
Edith A. Mitchell, appellant: + f.
Wimick ct al. respondents. Mandate
requiring Board of Education to issue
teachers certificate. Reversed, with in
structions to issue mandate
The control of the examination of
teachers by the county does not neces-
sarily imply that the Legislature may
not prescribe the rules by which the
qualifications Of teachers shall be de-
termined, nor what shall entitle one to
a certificate. Not only was it contem-
plated that all applicants for the posi-
ton Of teachers would not be educated
in the universities or normal schools.
and that therefore many teachers would
necessarily be examined by the county
The record-union., 1897-07-11
q. A, No 199.-Department One
Filed July 8. 1870

Thomas L. Rogers and Ella S. Rogers,
appellants; Warren c. Kemball ct al,
verSed.
a release in writing is valid and eff
fectual without any consideration. It
does not rest simply upon the pre-
sumptive evidence of a consideration
arising from an instrument in writing
under Section 1914 c. C.
A bond or covenant to save harmless
and indemnify the debtor against his
debt, is a release of his debt
The record-union., 1897-07-11
(S. F, No. 526-Department One-Filed
June s, 1879

June s, 1879
Hibernia Bank. respondent; NJ. w.
Kain ct al. appellants. Foreclosure.
Modified.
one of the four lots was covered by
the last five mortgages, but not by the
first three. 1t was error, therefore, for
the court to subject that lot to the pay
ment of all the Indebtedness evidenced
by the eight notes and mortgages. The
court should have found the amounts
due on the first three notes and on the
last five notes and then have rendered
its decree accordingly.
The record-union., 1897-07-11
Is. F., No. 511-Department Two-Filed
July = 1897

Ehrman & Co, respondents: Rosen-
thai. FEEDER e Co, appellants. Action
for money had and received. Affirmed.
One who is legally compelled to pay
money which another is under legal
liability to pay can maintain an action
against him for money paid to his use.
A guarantor who has been indemni-
fed by the principal is liable TO the
creditors to the extent of the indemnity,
Notwithstanding that the creditor with
out the consent of the guarantor may
have modified the contract or released
the principal.
The record-union., 1897-07-11

A man may not own a pocket book,
and yet have lots of money.
The record-union., 1897-07-11
Is. F.. No. .5S6-Department Two-Filed
july y 1917

William Orton, assignee. appellant;
L. NJ. Brown ct al, respondents. Ac-
tion against Sheriff's bondsmen for
damages by reason of fraudulent and
illegal sale Affirmed.
The execution sale, though irregular,
was not void; it was completed by the
payment of the purchase money, and
the purchaser was thereupon entitled to
immediate possession. It is, therefore,
clear that without allegations of fraud
The record-union., 1897-07-11
Dotted Swiss.

Fancy Dotted Swiss, with red and
blue dots; 80 inches wide; 15c quality.
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE, &c YARD.
The record-union., 1897-07-11

Mems finest hand-sewed Russia Calf,
in ox-blood and chocolate color Reg
ular, s. and So CLEARANCE SALE
PRICE, SO 6S PAIR.
The record-union., 1897-07-11
Children'S Hose.

Children's School Hose; good weight,
fine ribbed cotton, fast black and seam
less; we'll worth 20c. CLEARANCE
SALE PRICE, 10c PAIR.
The record-union., 1897-07-11

Misses best tan Button Shoes. kid
and cloth tops Regular 81 and 81 30
value. CLEARANCE SALE PRICE,
81 % PAIR
The record-union., 1897-07-11
Ladies' Gloves.

Ladies White MousQuetaire Chamois
Gloves; these are first-class goods. per-
feet fitting, in a complete line of sizes;
regular value. Toe CLEARANCE
SALE PRICE, soc PAIR.
The record-union., 1897-07-11

36-inch Unbleached Muslin, a good
even thread; reduced from 6Ac.
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE, % YDS.
FOR 81.
The record-union., 1897-07-11

Summer Shoes, worth 81. CLEAR
ANCE SALE PRICE, 50 % PAIR.
The record-union., 1897-07-11

Ladies' Lawn Wrappers, lace trimmed.
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE, 19c
EACH.
The record-union., 1897-07-11
SHOES.

Large line of Ladies good serviceable
Tan Oxfords, square and round toes
Worth 81 80. CLEARANCE SALE
PRICE, 75c PAIR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
SHOE DEALERS IN Jan.
whole.ai.rs swindied, They say. with the Col
lusion OF Their Own Employees

On charges OF fraud and COLLISION preferred
against them by 4. J. Bates & CO., dealers in
shoes and rubbers at 2O2 Church street. and on
orders OF arrest s!gnct by Justice Beach in the
supreme Court. solomon Kams.er of 1903 Ave
nue. Is, BERNARD sundlevitcn OF 81 Canal street.
and Robert Garcewich OF 81 Whitehall street
were arrested yesterday and lodged in Ludlow
street jail in default OF bail.
jerome r.. Bates, a member % the firm, and
George ". Wiitrcd. a bookkeeper for A. J. Bates
& Co., maze affidavit that an arrangement was
made b. Wiltred and one julius Kramer. a sales
man, with the defendants, in pursuance Of
which the dealers bought small amounts OF
goods iona ldc, and received many times the
amount OF their purchases on al agreement TO
divide with the employees OF the firm. The
booSkeeper says that the fraud. to which he WAS
q party. was carried on by entering the pur-
oAases on ~. regular credit slips OF the firm
and aftcrwart destroying the slips. N!ifred
saws he collected the money from the firms for
the excess %: goods received. and that he and the
other employees Interested got Ia per cent. OF
the gross value Of the goods. The Other TO per
cent. was retained by the dealers, ana tie rrm
got nothing.
The aIidavits set forth that the Investigations
q. the firm show that ktILa.cr received good, TO
the value Of <l,Tll. SGnd!ev!tCh to the value OF
=, .jO7. and Ghcccwich, sl.lO5, from all ot
which the firm did not receive "a penny. Civil
suits TO recover have been instituted by the tirn.
and TIE bail was made - 800 in each case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
4 BIEOy RESCUED From FIRE.
Carried Down q ladder Nearly Mud. from q
Buruing Hath House.

When a fire started yesterday morning In the
steam room OF the ~. Mark Hotel and bath
house. at 1875 Second avenue. a titled parsonage
slept peacefully In a room on the third floor. lie
was the Baron Leon de Way. a Hungarian noble
man. who supports his title and himself by his
musical abilities. The Baron arrived wcdnes-
day evening from san Francisco. Having drank
a little more than a noblcman should. he decided
to rccupcrItc b. spending a night in a bath.
Maurice Austrcicher. an employee. found tho
Baron sleeping soundly.
Get up. CITE up" yelled Austreichcr. as he
shook the nobleman.
The Baron failed to move.
The house Is on fire. /" shouted Austreicher in
the s~.eeper's right ear.
The Baron opencd his eyes. Fire yelled
his Gisturber.
oh. no; 40 on" muttcred the drowsy Baron.
Austreicher Kept shaking the HIron. but re-
peated shaS.ngs failing 10 bring him out OF his
-tuy0r. AustrrlCher picked up a broom. and.
with the handle, gave the Baron a harI crack
on the hcai. that hwuke him, ami a, the same
time raised a lump back ot his right ear. Tho
tlrcmen had by this time reached the building.
Austrr.Chcr shouted out Of the window that he
had Gn apparently hopeless case on his hands.
and needed assistance.
The crew % Hook and Ladder 3 raised a lad
der to a window on the third floor. and Fireman
Garcia H.cruded 10. With the assistance Of
A.strc!Chcr he got the Baron out on The ladder.
The Baron re-cuers had no tim" 10 hunt for
the street nearly nude. When the Sidewalk was
rca. he'd ne vas carried into "A nearby house,
where his clothes were n~ftcrward brought To
him. The flames spread 10 IN" second floor ot
the bath house before the hrcmcn got them un.
der control. The damage To the building and
furniture was about 81 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
THREE coPs' S.. vICArIoS.
Indicted Two Years Ago On 70. =. Beaitie's
lompIaInt-tn.e DtsmI..ed.

Judge CowiEs dismissed in the General ses-
sions yesterday the last oi the indictmcnt, found
By the extraordinary Grand jury in 1888. The
dismissed indictments were found ON the CON-
plant Of Hans :. Beattic against Policemen
Hugh Cassidy, John II. Thrall, and Edward
M..cy Of the Twcnty.uinth precinct. Mr.. Boat
tie charged them with false arrest and attempt.
ell cN,ort,on, lie alleged that they threatened
10 20 before tn Grand Jury and accuse him OF \
crime unless he paid them money. lie did not
give them any, and they arrested him,
He was discharged in the police court. Judge
CovinG d dismissed the indictments on the in
dorscmcut Of \ Isistant District Attorney URscr,
who said hat Mr.. Bra'tle had made tho com.
plant through a sense o. offended dignity and
now refused 10 appear rs a witness. The matter
zhou.d b. disposed OF for the public interest, as
tho men werr drawing their salaries while su,-
pended, without giving any value To the city for
the money.
From the time o, this suspension they havc
draWuS :" 200 from the cts IA salaries,
Attached % tho papers ~ court was 4 letter
from Mr., Bcatti", dated March =, l~o-. He
wrote that us the men had been rcprimlndcd by
Superintendent Byrucs, he thought the require
ments Of department discipline htd been met,
and that not 20 forget aud IurENe any lt;le un-
p,casUntncss was EhdlsHlHca and UnMhnly. We
therefore declined 10 prosecute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
GIRXEyT TORKERs, ES.
C~ioa Going Out and Returning 70
WORK AEnin without appareat Henson.

Anumbeg Of the inside hands employed at
cloakmaking by Freedman Brothers quit work
yesterday in sympathy with the outside hands.
and the rest agreed 20 stop work ~ soon AZ tho
garments they were working at vera finished.
some Italians who we're at work in the factory
refused 20 Join in the strike. They had n vivid
remembrance OF going on a general strike before
and having their places oiled and did not want
the same thing to happen again. Morris Freed.
mar OF the firm said yesterday afternoon that
the cloakmakers were striking for merely fnnci-
IN. demands. In some cases they DsseG > or 10
cents LG v'ncr on A particular garment.
In these cases. he said, we generally
granted the advance rather than keep back bust.
ness; but the idea OF !ts meaning An inCrelae Ot
80 and - u week 20 them IL ridiculous. Con-
sidsrlEg the small number Of cloANs "A man can
make In 4 day, IL would mean an increase Of
from ten TO twenty cents a day. When they say
they have been making only SS and ~ a week, IL
Is when work Is 50 slack that they have only \
days work or two days work in the week. At
present they are ready 10 strike on any prctext.
then another batch doe, the same. The worst Of
IL Is that the present busy season lasts only four
weeks or so, and they nre trlttCrlng away their
precious time In strikes when they might be
making good wages.
Late in the afternoon IL was said that the
strikers we're going back a shop Or TWO AZ a time
la the contractors shops VI all three tCals AhoFu
they had struck. Their demands were Or an
insignificant advance o. wages, which in most
cases WAS granted.
AT The headquarters os the shirtmakers'
Union, in Waihhlla Hall, nobody seemed to
know what was going On, A small knot Of new
strikers in some OF the contractors shops stood
around, and Mr.. krssciman. the secretary,
be no decision rs to a general strike until
tonight,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
Two CLAIMANTS TO ~ OFFICE.
Deputy Collector Home OF brooklyn Appeals
from Carlisle TO Gage.

The term OF John c. Kelley as Revenue Col
lector in Brooklyn expired yesterday in the
failure Of the senate 20 confirm his APPOINT
meat. which had been held up by senator David
Is. Hill. Directly after the adjournment OF the
senate this despatch was received at the Brook
Ign office:
Il,r. Mckinney. Deputy Collector
Under the authority provided by the third para
srarh. section 3.lIy X. ), the honorable Secretary u
the Treasury has Originated you - acting COLLECTOR,
on account ~ Collector Kelley failing VI cOanFnatioat
effective morning Of a'h last
On the receipt OF this MESSAGE, Mr.. keller, tho
retiring Collector, Immediately turned over the
KEYS Of the safe and the -, 100000 In Stamps
which II contained TO Mr.. Mckinney.
William y. Rome, the senior deputy in the
oh!cc, and "a stalwart Republican. contended.
tina, under a provision OF the revenue laws. he
make any demand for the keys. HIT lac cent this
communication 10 secretary OF the Treasury
Gage:
sm, owing 10 the non-conrrmstiou ~ the Hon.
John {. Kelley a. Collector u iui- RIAL l!evenne for the
First and, art!ug Uui-r authority conferred oy section
have the honor g. rrrort rhat | have tnts dhy assumed
charge " thi, office as q 'tius Collector. | have also
notified the honorable commissioner ~ Internal
Revenue. Awaiting any Instructions, am respect
fully, WILLIAM y. Rome
Ny. Rome said The Office OF The Collector
did not he OH" vacant unit. noon to-day when
the session OF the >Cna'" came to an end. As
there was no vacancy therefore until then.
Secretary Carlisle wa acting lnt"r n mIsap-
prehsn-.nY when he appointed Mr.. Mckinney.
A. senior deputy ! am required by law 10 MI
fIR EHfIuFN.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
THE 4. p. As CHANGE or HEIRr
II viii Not Oppose Catholics simply because
They Are Catholics

ST. LoUrs. March THE A. L. A. Is ajout
. change the policy f. has advocated since its
ince pt.on. nine years ago. Many 4 IL leaders
have experienced n change Of sentiment. and
the orler. II T. continues. will do so on a radi-
cally different basis.
H.. A. Thomson, q member OF the National
Advisory Board In 1886. said the organlEa-
ton would !ssue tie usual circular telling
which candidates were Catholics or uGder
Catholic influence. but tia: nothing further
would be done IN the sprinE election. In
speaking Of the general work Of the A. p. A.
he saId
II am convinced no Y that the A. r. A. has
expended its energies In the wrong direction,
aud has failed TO pursue the wisest course.
Our policy has been TO defeat any member OF
tho Roman Catholic Church who was \ candi-
late for office. regardless ~ his personal merits
or dement's. Now believe there are hun
dre!- OF tho sands OF Catholics In the United
STATES who are A. truly and seau!Lely loyal to
this corntrv and IT, institutions a. | am. and
when we have intagonized such M n We haze
committed n gray" error.
In he future Ne should oppose and'wili o.
pose wrong principles instead ~ wLging war
lpon Individuals. This Is the s~entiment OF the
more intel.I.eu- and n advanced po.tion Of the
membership OF the American Protective Asso-
CIaf.Or.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
PRINTERS AND PRISON LABOR.
The Prison Commissioners and Representatives
Of Irndc InIons TO Have a Conrerrnce.

The y geographical unions OF this city have sent
a circular letter 20 organized labor asking the
unions 10 cooperate with the printers in OPP
posing proposed legislation 10 have printing and
bookbinG!nc Cor public institutions done in state
prisons and pcnIlentiur!cs, President Donnelly
OF Typographical Union No. q said yesterday that
there arc two bills pending in the Legislature in
regard 20 printing and bookbind!ng in penal in
situations.
"onc." he said, lis oy Asscmblyman Hughes
OF Brooklyn, providing that a penal institution
should DO only such printing as Is needed in
such institution. This bill was opposed by tho
Prison Commission, but Is favored by the
unions. Tho other Is a bill introduced by As
semhl, mar Baker Of Clinton county. providing
for the printing OF school books In state prisons.
This he unions ARE opposed 70,
Dpnnelly -ald also that ne had received a com
nEG.,u'.uu from the Prison Commissioners -ty-
iEg that thty would Ike 20 hlN" g lpgI,rrEc"
on NIryn Ia with representative " organized
labor. Tbs conference, which has bcru agreed
to, he Thought lnlr ut result In the framing VI u
satisfactory bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
HRrAy's rRo>r ~ NEW JERSEY.
The Popocratic state Committee Iimped Along
ON So, 900.

Col. +. VI. Price. who was Chairman Of the
Democratic STATE Committee in New Jersey dur
ing the hate Presidential campaign, Was in an
aiu. ,D.c and ,pHa!cntIal mood Yesterday. and
diyulgrd ono ~ the secrets Of that memorable
campaign. The Colonr. 1, large aud impressive
unl,r ordinary circumstances, and when The
occasion requires he can assume gigantic
proportions and become impressive to the point
OF being overwhelming. ~ no point o his lie
was he more impressive 20 al. oraoI!ers than
while carrying the Demo,rAtia party 10 victory
up to election day, The hoys declared that -
put on a great front, and yc-rrrinyth" ro,onsi
admitted that he dlt ~ with f-.pup. THAI
WrS the -um total In the state Committee 8
treasury during tho campaign.
The Colonel made the revelation. rs a good
Joke, Daring the campaign uuo pf tar usual
hc<gins circulars were mailed :" prom.nrnt
Democrats In the twenty -ug' counties ~ me
STATE appealing tor funds ~ elect Bryan. ' Aost
OF the Recipients G.3ut even take '.o tTp4p'c to
reply -aut the tu,0rr', Others answered
br, ~, de-, lining to ,pu'ribn'r tu support the
CAiru-J platform. I I.'"t states -.Ef'.r James
smith ronfr'hVfri $1,000, end ri,''no in small
sum. c,in' rnat uiIcr sources. lirIeI ~ Acsp
TIL rs',u,c- .a-r.r 'ul' L-Ir.. W" ran over 10
a l.t'e. hu, ! have paid 'ha .a'' obligation tor
day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
berkeley L,ceum To he sold.

The stockholders OF the Berkeley Athletic As
ISOLATION Limited met yesterday at 10 West
Forty-fourth street and passed a resolution To
the effect that the entire property be sold, the
corporation dissolved. and that the Board OF
Directors take steps TO secure the appointment
OF . receiver. The Berkeley Athletic AssOcit-
ton owns the property at 1873 West forty
fourth street. which Is terteg known az the
Berkeley .ycegm. and contains baths, gymnasl-
Em.a and meeting rooms iUrwOmCn. and a theatre.
n ha- hecu estimated that the property is worth
sos. 600. Tho total liabilities oi the associa-
ton are 1901 500.
Mrs. william q. Choate OF The New York Elk.
change FOR Women said that the exchange
hoped 10 be able to buy the Lyceuul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
THIS TRAMP HAS COLD.
so He started n Fire In the Cellar where He
Had Gone to sleep.

Mrs. Henry Diekhous, who lives on the second
floor Of the hye-story tenement house at 81
West Houston street, and whose husband keeps
n cigar store in the same building, was awakened
shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday by smoke COM
ing into her rooms through the air shaft. Rum
ming into the street she cried Fire!'
When tho tremen arrived they ran 4 line Of
hose into the cellar from which the smoke came
and there they found Walter Williams, ~ years
old. a lahorer, who says he lives at So south
Washington place, asleep on a lounge with 4
bonire burning beside him. The nretnen tITne!
They then put the burning emters out,
Williams, when questioned, said That he had
gone into the cellar to sleep. and. on account Of
the cold, had started the trr To keep him warm.
Mrs.. j. +, Grumicta, the ~Ianitrcss " the build
ing, told the police thar she hid found Williams
out. He was placed under arrest. The tire did
no damage TO tho building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
.Duffy's Pure
Malt WhiSkey

which quickens the circulation, gives
strength, and wards off all ailments Of
the winter season. 1t not only pre-
vents, coughs, colds, the grip, bron-
chitis, and pneumonia, hut is a certain
cure for all these dangerous complaints.
For toning up the system and restoring
lost health it is unequalled. Every
household should keep it for emergen-
cies.
Sold by all grocers and druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
ESCAPED PRISONER DROWNED.
Young Tainrr's DISAPPEARANCE from black
Wells Isinnh TO Ee Inv rslIEatnd.

The Charities Commissioners have ordered an
investigation 10 he made concerning the escape
from the CITY Hospital on Biackwcll's Island Of
a hoy wlo was aiterward found drowned. Tho
boy was Jacob Tainer, - years old, Whose par.
cnts live u, - suffolk street.
The lad vas arrested three weeks ago for rob
berry and was sent to the House OF Refuge on
Randall's Island. He became III and was trans.
ferred to the CITY Hospital. Last sunday he
disappeared, The boys parents were not noti'
fed OF his disappearance, and the MIST. Ano"I,
edge they had that he was not in the hospital
was when a stranger called at the house ana an
nounuei that the boys body had dritted ashore
al Astoria. II was subsequently, Identified ~
hl- sister in Long Island CITY, from whence II was
brought 10 his home.
The lad is supposed 10 have been drowned
while making hi, escape from the Clsy Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
Died while coll.etInE Rent.

Bernhard Baumann, a retired butcher, 60
years u age, died suddenly OF heart disease
while collecting rent at 20 Montgomery street
yesterday afternoon. He left his home at 9O9
south Ninth street, Brooklyn, at half past |. Al
that time he was apparently In good health. At
aUuarter TO = O'Clock, lust after receiving II heck
for the monthly rent. he fell 10 the floor and died
before a physician arrived.
He was born in Germany, and came TO this
country torty-seven years ago. For twenty-five
years he was in the meat business at Henry and
Montgomery streets. He also had a store in
Monroe street. Nine years ago he removed 70
Brooklyn and retired from active business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
4 woman jailed h, Judge scha,,.

MoUST vEENOS, March Mart Bcilidena,
Ar l'.lian woman. was sentenced 20 three
months in the Kings County PeG.'cDtiary this
morning by Judge Schatz i0c ~G.iowin,; her two
boys. VINO nat eczema OF the soap. 20 minslc In
The street with O'hcr children. TIC attention ~
tho Boar. o. Health wac called 70 the children
by Tguaut DN!y"r Dtrhe!GTr, who had observed
placed IN the charge ot Health Oliter aAipman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
You SILVER

in the cold, cutting wind, chills run
down your back, your throat feels raw,
your chest seems heavy. These are
Natures danger signals, which mean,
Look out for coughs, colds, grip, and
pneumonia! Are YOU prepared to re-
sist these dangers If not, lose no
time in terrifying your system against
all attacks BY the use of that great
Stimullnt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05

In connection with the private meeting OF the
Manuscript Society this evening AT the Tuxedo,
Madison avenue and Fifty.ninth street. a recep-
ton will be- rendered by the society TO Mr.. Anton
Seidl AS o mark OF courtesy on the l%gtter's forth
coming departure 10 London " conduct q season
VI German opera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05

exhausted with the days labOrs, nothing win do
you a. muCl good a. a wtneglaN Of Anheu3er-B usch's
Malt. \ utriLg-the grvAtest or all MALI touics. Apo.
yiziIs and inSix0gating. ~ ali dr~ugstsG.--Ldr. .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-16
PRESENTS FOR PATRONS.
Dolly Brss. 10 C.i.brsse rhs,r seventh An.
nivssssry.

Oouy brsys " Hucsr SovcuGu me
nivssssry.
Six years Of success In shoe selling
will be completed by Dolly Bros.
Thursday highland next Friday opens
the seventh year Of their business
career. In order 10 show their ap-
preciatiou Of past patronage and 10
encourage oih,rs 10 take advantage
Of their exceptional oferings in
footwear. they will Wednesday.
Tnursdsy snd Friday Of this week
give absolutely free pair Of rubbers
9Th every pair Of shoes cold. These
rubbers are Of standard quality and
will be given on those three days
~uly-none after Friday at9 p. n.
Tnis r. % offering 10 to mark their sixth
mile post and 90 emphasize the fact
shat there Is no place like Dolly
Bros fsr ehoe bargains
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-16

The soothing. healing effects o! DR..
wood's Norway Pine Syrup is felt al
most instantly. There is no other
cough medicine that combines so
many virtues. Sold by Marshall &
Fisher.