davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-17
Iloe0ve RlSmED BLOOD Will d.
RANGE THE entire SYSTEM;
m TREATING DISEASE, TREAT the 0tvsE
AND NOT the EFFECT.


1hao , . prime Fsasea Why The blosd
h the human system should be keps in q
perfectly healfhy cenditioa. When shis n
- done. he system d exposed 10 any md
svey ~, bseasss the blood 10 the LIE isselG.
In treating eass Of impoverished blood
ths mi.tsks = eltea aads Of treating The
eject ~ not IL sasse, Instead Of eoine
hEther, rsmsviag tie sauss by spproprisas
reaedies, and tA1s ssooving the eGbcss q u
0me time.
The Go II Mr.. +. p. etrseter, q Prince.
toa, III, = N admisabls example Of this
ssrt q wrsag psacties. Mr.. etreetes 10 Q
Business paa we'll known and respecaed in
B1resa County. He - been IN the print.
Ing bsslnsD f6e . great many years, end
- been sainsafy sucessfal. Mr.. etreeses
ays that some time go his health begin 70
Ill hin. He supposed e was caused n
paFt By 10 eIsss ssteatisa % businen.
He knew hi blood was In Q poor, weak.
eaed csaditisa a.A - b q Q maa we'll
a1eng IN ysass, was avars thas the strisseue
a4tsntiea 10 hi ailment would Be neessusry
II he wished 70 regain his health. His apps.
tite,, q course, was very poor, and nearly
every organ IN his bedy seemed draneed.
He rapidly became Woeps. cd beam d
suffer with night swsats, nervsssnea and
insomnia He consulted various physicians
and for . time thought the treatment ~
bene6ting him. But - soon q Il vas d.
continued the cid symptsus returned.
One day On looking ever . newspsper, hia
attention w. attsacted 10 On account Of 4
pssssa vixen b had khsWn an his LIE, be.
In cured u anaemia (ee bloodleuueul bv
~ uss q Dr.. william Pink Pills Tor Pais
People. He was interested the more becauso
the patient was one Of his friends. Mr..
6treeter q once resolved that what W. nsod
for one night pe.ibly b good for another,
and ccncsqssstly went out and purchapd Z
"Had you ever had sny faifh IN m.
peietcry remedies. Mr.. streeser :" asked tfs
EWeii, I cannot ~ sha. I really had,
cetil Am always open 70 Q fhie trial Of any.
: ..:E :9'' I have '''''' 70 believe ''-''';
"Plsess tsll Ne. Nr. etrsessr, ~ fan
Dr.. Wiilia.S PINK fiiis sSr PsIe PsooIs =" 9
"I peocured. . box q TIE pills ffon ths
s Sisssse end 49,, -. s,si.s , then; A "a.
eslot q . pals aafoa, showing jsssdsced
eeadition a tie hver, and my stomach ~
yeEy weak, which esaed very painful WON'T.
unable % eat anything but the mose delicsse.
easily digested food. This of course ~ 4
elim diet FOR busy man like myself.
sBegideo thee syDpeoms, the NIGHT sveeSa.
heedaehe, end eeecsssnal Palpitstion e the
heaft combined 70 make ne about - misernb3e
man - eoe eeuM 1nd. Many day / would
cone home 1om busineo wishisg thst might
de and end q al.
II began to taks IL pills q once, ~.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-17
Fast Speakers In Congress,

Fred Irland, one Of the expert stenog.
raphezs Of the house, talks interesting
ly regarding the speed with which con-
gressmsn talk.
1T has been said In the newspapers, -
REMARKS Mr.. Irland, THAT Represent
alive Lewis Of Washington talks at the
rate Of 800 words q minute. He does
not. No man could speak in the house
at that speed and be reported. doubt
whether he could be understood.
mean, Of course, such words as occur in
debates. OF course in taking routine
testimony, where frequently recurring
phrases. such % What IL your manner
and Where do you liver are expressed
by brief arbitrary signs. . stenographer
can write as fast as man can think. II
II . very different matter when q con-
gresham talks. He uses words with
many syllables.
what Is the fastest record In the
housef'
Representative johnson Of Indiana
once talked for ~ hours, when discuss
ing contested election case, at an AZ.
erage rate Of 290 words q minute. That
IL rapid work. II q man talks $50 words
. minute. he Is very swift / have no
ticed one thing" added Mr.. Irland.
"The fast takers slow mp after beiua
in the house . little while. The vast
ness Of the air space makes its impress
sion upon them, and they find, too, that
they get more attention when they do
not talk 20 fast. "-Washingtou Post,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-17

svsr: sna "; 49,. W sNlsl Hnyself:
r. my s0wels Acva.g .pnHiy. and
easaSa = much - = ssS4."
"TSs s sr,e 1870 49,. re, ~ Z.
diappearsace q the nid1e sveI0. II you
have ever expesinsaA d. a eianimy
ev.kenins. 70 nd yeuspR a. S.Sr night
clSehing esaksd With p9Ytan1R pan can
ssn hsv cPpsssa.asa ~ - bfra.
ss vi S.;s ses .s Sss;ss 49, ~:
s.:, sssdls.on: ''e'
spPstiss, I esuld h.,dE W4 = arss. 90
x,s ' osiv : n ~ Sses 81 =. ~ @ss5n'7g
So. rsssis sSi.s f iiie :
ssssscsiss :ss. N a. -, - = csSic.d
e5ass4 ss;ai1X; I "A yes, rSalI q taken
Ps sss 10 \ .:.,a - - -. - fal ale
NJ ii.sds how sssy q :.:.a 3 3 q = s is,i
scs SScso" S''nouness . vsy bs1 cse Of
A., L. y.., .. .S snsf9e6say - md seei
'ea IN ~ s.yy csness snsa e 49,
pin: en- d q &C. u d1sa VIM iss. , ssss
pI.sic,!lly;
Dr.. William Pink Pm - Pa1e Peorle
-; ss e unhiliag reY0y - q $780, nris-
sSs,e nom z POT nd v.Aert Hesa q the
gneral muscular xeSk.0, lso q kVpstite'
q: ehlssoss 3 pre-. ss3 SsltssSen
s5', rs sssa.sP q - q - ss.llins
Sers s Ssiis - al a. - = G :.L nsss.
ssssblsas:: q %. .5as9 3 g .ss. ss'ly;
~ s ~ ~: o. 80 x4k3e.. leucor-
I9eoa safdy g irregular ky!a1l t1Dfressicn
neoeeA hynexa4 ySfeyyG9 yecomotnr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-17

1t is hard to realize how small q spi-
der's web really is. A famous micro
scopist once made some interesting COM
parsons Of q cobweb with human hair.
II have often compared the size of
the thread spun by full grown spiders
with hair Of my beard, 7" he says 81
placed the thickest part of the hair be-
fore the microscope, and, from the most
accurate Judgment I could form, more
than 100 Of such threads placed side by
side could not equal the diameter Of
one of such hair. II, then, we suppose
such hair to be of q round form, it fol-
lows that 10000 threads spun by the
full grown spider, when taken together,
will not be equal in substance to the
size Of single hair. To this, il we add
that 400 young spiders at the time when
they begin to spin their webs are not
larger than one full grown one and
that each Of these minute spiders Dos.
sesses the same organs a. the larger
ones. it follows that the exceedingly
small threads spun by these little crea.
lures must be still 400 times slenderer,
and consequently that 1000, 900 Of
these minute spiders threads cannot
equal in substance the size Of Q single
hair. Chicago Record
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-17
ANCIENT STRUCTURES.
Something Ab0ut tho Architecture
EARLY New England.


EARLY New England.
Hardly 30 houses in all New Eng
land dating back Of 100 are yet in ex-
istencc. unless In a materially trans
formed condition. At best the most Of
them were very rough, box shaped, with
q dsor in ONE side and high pitched
roof. to make the snow slide of easily,
and n chimney of prodigious size. A
few years ago the great chimney Of the
house at Boscawen, where General
John A. Dix was born, was torn down
and fosnd to contain $50, 900 Of brick
The chimney Of the Darling house in
this town. destroyed about the Same
time, was about as large. Its removal
provided the hosse with . good sized
additional room. Almost all the seven
teenth century houses were wooden,
though about the oldest structure in
New England was built of stone at
Guilford, Conn.,. in'or near 1888. Exc
ter's Oldest, Tho Darling house, is about
10 or II yoays younger. Exeter had on
ly three brick houses dating far back
into the eighteenth century, and now
has only two. II they still can be called
brick after being covered with wood
and receiving las1e wooden extensions
These are tho Peavy house, on the New
market road, sRd the old house of Wa
ter street built by Nathaniel Ladd.
Botl, were erected between 1920 and
1880. the Peavy house, Of which James
Gilman was tho builder, replacing an
older structure which had been burned
The very picturesque Dcnnctt Gilman
house, a BRICK structure with gamtrel
roof, which stood about where the Amos
Tuck house now stands, was torn down
about GO years ago. Tho block near the
great bridge is Of pineteenth century
origin. having bceu built by Major Sim.
con Folsom about 1918.
Dwelling house architecture first be-
came really fine art in New England
during the flush times which interviewed
between Woife's capture Of Quebec in
1859 and the Revolutionary outbreak Of
1115. 1t was then that the older of the
stately mansions Of Portsmouth and
Nowburyport were erected. The war
pretty effectively stopped house build.
ing, but by 1900 prosperity had returned,
and New England shipowners became
very rich. Tho house building mania
broke out again in the form Of those
great. square, three story houses of
which Exeter has a few and Of which
Salem. Newburyport and Portsmouth
arc full.
The magnates Of lSoO-In disliked
gambrsl roofs aud had no patience with
hooks and passages. They were plain,
downright and ntilitarian men, and
they built houses as square as them
selves. with no nonsense about them,
except perhaps the usually superfuous
third story. We're these worthless to re.
turn to earth they might appreciate the
many modern improvements which,
have been introduced in architecture,
but they would BE- pretty sure to repu.
diate with scozn tho adornments ION
which poor Queen Anne has been held
responsible - Exeter IN. HI News
Letter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-17
TAIN Of me -IRicK.

SRitohmaA Page, Of the Buriing-
ton. has bsen visiting his folks st
Sterling.
The attaches Of the freight Offices
are still agitating the movement -
elaes 81 4 O'Clock Saturdays.
4. Stoekhouss, Of the Rock .Island
& Peoria. and HE son. Charles, have
gone to Springfield to spend Sunday.
freight and passenger business On
all the roads IL reported fair. The
Rock leland has been having . large
amount Of stock shipments from the
west the past few weeks.
8. r. Henderson and Robert Pier
son. operators ut the Rock Islands
train dispatcher's offioe. the former
OF the night shift. aud the latter Of
the day. have snapped tricks.
The Rock lsland will run special
from Onaha 70 Banalo. N. T.. Aug.
q. on aeoount Of the g. A. B. reunion.
The traia will leave Omaha ct noon
Of that day and arrive ct Buffalo ct
4:S0 p. u. the following day.
Yardmaster F. VI. Mckee, Of the
Rock Island. has equipped his pri-
vate ONCE with IN electric fan. And
maybe he don't enjoy laying back in
his easy chair and drinking in the
zsphyss from the little contrivsuce
holding forth at the top Of his desk
aud singing like . buzz saw. He
SAYS it 10 . boon to human comfort
and happiness. aud he says every
ONCE SHOULD have one.
There 10 . probability that the
third rail system will be introduced
on the Big Four and other eastern
railroads. and then the locomotive
will DO discarded and the ears will
be ran by electricity. J. Pierpont
Morgan 10 going to introduce the
system ON the 81, 900 miles Of rosd
he controls, among which 10 the Big
Four. and it figures out that he will
make profit thereby OF sos. 1855. GOO,
Of which e136. 885, 600 would be his
profit % . manufacturer of electrical
railway equipments, and $66. $50. 000
would DO his profit of electrical
stocks.
The railroad men are telling one on
F.sA. Bledsoe. the Rock Island con-
ductor. He has . great habit Of con.
founding things when he becomes
impatient. He WAS sent out with q
western special recently. His train
was having some difficulty In getting
ont Of one of the western cities.
Conductor Bledsoe had no acquaint-
apces among the railroad boys Ut
that point. Hs is considered one Of
the best knights Of the punch on the
line, and when the train did not move
along ~ he thought 1t should he
hustled ont in the yard. "Confound
the confounded. confound thing. any
way" he declared. why. hello.
Bledsoe," shouted some fellow en-
top Of freight car. The conductor
then realized that il they didn't
know him they knew his expressions
in the west.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-17
fhsee y . O,ass Of Psopl>

Who are injured BY the use Of coffee.
Recently there has been placed in al
the grocery stores . new preparation
called Grain.O. made Of pure grains,
that takes the place Of coffee. The
most delicate stomach receives II
without distress, and but few can
tell it from coffee. II does not cost
over one-half 10 much. Children
may drink It with great benefit. Is
CENTS and Is cents per package. Try
Il. Ask for Grain-O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-17

The man had lost valuable watch.
Il was . case Of pickpocket, he was GER
tain, and he advertised for. its return,
Offering the full value of the watch,
which was worth more than its intrin-
sic value, $50, to him, and NO ques-
TONS asked. Not long after man ap-
peared at his business office, showed
him the advertisement. and asked IL he
was ready to stand by it. and was as
sured that he was. where is your
money!" asked the visitor. Here it
is" was the answer. "Where is the
watch?" Taking the one handed him,
the victim Of the robbery saw with much
delight that it was his own. put it in
his pocket and handed over the $3.50.
But be could not resist the temptation
to ask one question. ''Now, when did
you take that watch?'' he asked. ''Do
you remember" said the visitor,
standing ON such day ON the corner
Of such q streetr' Eyes" "You-were
talking with friends?' eyes" "And
some one came along and brushed
against you? Well. that was when
took the watch. ! brushed against you
like Observation-Disclosures it is very
simple. Good day, SIR" GOOD day. -
The mans face was alight with pleas
ure at again having his watch and his
intelligent curiosity was satisfied. ''It
10 curious thing" he murmured to
himself. II would not have believed il
could have been DONE" He put his
hand to his watch pocket. There was
no watch there. It had been taken o
second time.-New York Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-17
NOVEL EQUINE PYRAMID,

eovooey 8ogooo 8xooo41ng U0W xe1e1n -
A majestic equine exhibition Dor
deripg On the sublime will astonish
al the visitors to Barnum = Baileyb
| greatest show on earth whom it comes
here July 81. The grand and exaltsd
tableanx includes 70 ane bred horses,
III In one ring. dashing around In
circles. some one Wy, Others n the
opposite direction. upoa MARROW
staging. raised In circles. one above
the other. to lofty height. The
mass Of horses will appear 20 the eye
like 20 Pegasuses in pyramidioal
form.
The staging 10 bailt after the fash
Ion Of The traditional Tower Of Babel.
with The difference that the circles
which surround the tower are not ON
the inside. The circular planes run
around the main shaft, and on the
pinnacle il to pose the white stallion
Eagle. The ring IL a feet In diane
ter. Around this run IL black stall
lions. Upon the next plane. run.
ming In the opposite direction. are ~
milk white stallions. Next above
are eight bay stalliens; then six
cresm-colored stations. Still higher
are four chestnut stations, and ON
the ground in circles are 80 others,
while ct she pinnacle 10 White Ea-
gle. Each of the 20 horses 10
adorned with bright-colorsd head
plumes and white brides and sur
cingles. The spectacle 10 stupsndous
aud fairly takes ones breath away
to behold IL. Each horse must do his
part we'll. o. else the Performance 10
broken up. It 10 also dangerous, for
should one of the stations step of
one Of the upper planes he would
fall down and doubtless upset stall
lions on the lower planes, all Of
which would cause no end Of trouble
SucceediDg this rare exhibition comes
another In which actually "a huge
elephants perform ct once. only they
use all three Of the rings ii one time.
Then again after this the three ele-
waited stages are taken possession Of
BY troupes OF athletes and acrobats.
meanwhile the equestrian rings are
occupied By the champion riders. the
lady clowns and the lady ringmas-
tiers. oil Of whom are In the execution
Of wonderful feats and comic acts,
and following these are whole com.
panies Of aerialists, and 90 the
clever and remarkable performances
in three rings, on three stages and
racing track 60 on for over two hours
until 100 acts are given. Consider
ing there are two menageries con.
tanning the only complete sociological
collection In the world, with animals
from Johanna. the gorilla, to q
giraffe, and that there 10 another ex-
hibition in the mensgerie tent Of
living human curiosities aud magic.
isns, jugglers. musicians. fire kings,
etc., 1t ceases to be . wonder that
this show attracts multitudos Of ali
classes Of people. So much 10 on
exhibition that no one can see it all
| in a walk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-17
. Rlisss Rslesi Paase,

Dr.. WuliAms' Indian Pile Ointment
win cure blind. bleeding. liberated
aud itching piles. Il absorbs the
tumors. allays the itching q once,
aots - . poultios. giving instant 70.
lief. Dr.. Williamss Indian Pile ONT.
Dent 70 prepared only for plel
and itohing Of the private parts. end
uotAing else. Every box b Guaran-
tssd. Sold By druggists or ssns b.
nail for 20 csnts ande q per box.
WHLIAns A'S'o. Co.. Props Cleve.
l:ad. Ohio. For sale By al drug.
G1oto.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-17

Years ago the business Of snoring up
and moving ordinary sized buildiuga
was considered somewhat risky and
was one which only experts were will.
ing to undertake. Recently IL became
desirable to move Q chimney, and the
idea was suggested that it might Be
moved intact. OF course it involved
some special preparation, but the task
was successfully accomplished. The
chimney was S5 feet high. weighed 100
toms. was feet square ct the base and
had outer and inner walls inches
thick. Its destination led over rough
ground, with grades mp and down, but
the job was completed without accident
or damage. There was neither crack nos
Jaw In the masonry when the chimney
was set down ON its new foundation.
This 10 Tho tallest and heaviest chimney
that has ever been moved. Anothes
chimney 80 fest high was safely trans.
feEred. and these two are, IL IL believed,
the only ones eves taken from one placa
to anothex.-New York Ledger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-17

I. ]. Blackmore, Of Halter &
Blackmore. Pittsburg, Pa, says: "A
short time since I procured . bottle
OF Mystic Cure. Il got me out Of
the house In "a hours. I took to my
bed with rheumatism nine month";
ago and the Mystic Cure IL the only
medicine that did me any good. I
had i've Of the best physicians In the
city. but ! received very little relief
from them" Sold BY Otto Grotjsn.
1901 second avenue. druggist, Rock
Island; Gust Schlsgel . oon, $40
West Second street, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-17
PuLPIr AND Pe1.


Thsrs win b services n - vsri-
Gus churches - follow:
Trinity Ep!seopsa. eosssr of etxsA ave
ssess, 3. :. 3, sss.ss. csisssssssa = 9
. n; SunAay sekool q S:ls . \; 1osins 81
49, 8 10 = .; svsa 80 q 1pR q
w.: q Ss!ssI go: 49,: t:::s;
81 Scsspas Rsaa. cssAsue. ses.r
e seooo1 sve.us 81 Ho9eoeaiA safoee, -.
49, 11.enaa. d. - psner i. =
"A vssDes g 81 = oun1ay sshooa sss
s. Sou, Nav. e "a
- lS9 -. vi6s" . %. =. ssaAsv
IS ss:s.. "a 5ss:s . ssss 81:
nennicke pastor. Services q 100 Q. =.
or.ce nssiisS 80 Eu sSsSSs .'6 coeser q
Eosty:fourth street ana SsvsatA svs11e, NV.
so. se f. H 81 s.:S., 80. 800 81 =:
rour.sentS street snd 1o1rsA svssss: nv.
Ga ca siss . sss 3 g. = ~
avenue. services e io:6 .. =. "a ~ ,. =.
S Germ EsssseScsi. Ninth s.ssss between
HIfth and sixth avenues, Rev. IAeo. =. Kfuo-
esr: pastor; ssFvices cs 10 .. n and I'D ,. q
Eifsssnsh street. Rev. csrisoa z Tsysos. Is.
IS A. s. wooaia .s ssaass :ssss.
sopi:. -rSs Sssas.Y History o. :; Of sis.s jas;si
Free sGsdish mission. corner of nsvs.sA
street aud Flfth svenue. Sunday school g 3
m servtees q s:Op. N Prayer msssing
Emanuel Bsptist. ~ Fossy.soussA ssrsss.
serytcee g - ?. n. b. Rev. y. v. norgan.:
second Baptist. 81 Sixth avsaue. Rev.
ssd IS 3 n sSsSsy school ss = I. !, =. " o !.
isg Venue sc R:s e g.
It q go, Ss.:r Of ma "a ..ssu! q
Ninsseersa street, Eev: 9: Q: HcCunoeA.
s sssvcs' 4 C ca :sS S m
iaG, Jesus the Life" ounday school s:S0 8.
2. Junior league at Ed p. N EpwegsA
German Methodist. corner of stxth sveaue
PASTOR es se,sioss q l icso = !. .na e a1 M
i Ninth Street J. nsshodi.s, Ninth street, b.
tween Fifth end Sixth avenues; services ss
1915 .. m. and 10 .. N. sunday school q
| African Methodist, Fcgrseeesh street ssd
orsss sv v ;so Rev; G. n J.csSoa pastor
third street and Seventh avenue. Rev W. s.
nsrqui.s pastor. Preeching q lo.1s end 10
GSissa fsssSys:s Is..a .y.s.s "a
Fourteenth street. Rev. b. G. Marshall, pastor.
Services st 1913 .. m and 7:ss p. N. Union
W. Allen Sunday school ct go q m Young
people b meeting ct SIS p n.
Central Presbyterian, SecO0d avenue, b.
tween Fourteenth ana Fifteenth streets. Rev.
sunday schCol St s:iS {. N. Young psople's
xSss ssSss. CS;Rel, rrsseys.r.s. South
day school q p. m CSrissisn ESdesvor
meeting at p. m. Services every ruesdsy
South Park Chapel. Prssbytsrian, Em street
pastor; Sunday school q e ssc >. n: ssrVics:
memorial CSristian, Rev. T. W. Grafton. p.s.
tor. Sunday school st s:i5 Q. n. Y. p. 8. G
Twenty. ninth Stree. Chapel. Christian, Sew.
enth svenue and Twenty-1fth street, Rev. T.
W. Grafton. pastor. Sunday school ct 3 D. m
Alfred Bowen, superintendent. Mis- Jessdo
Salvation Army Barracks. Burraus block,
Knee arm 1t Z. n. holmes. msssinS q
1879 . m: ch1isticn., nesting e p. N; s1lya-
Bernard In charge.
first Church Of Christ, Scientist. Twenty.
third street between seventh and Ninth ave
sus. the CHRIST Prssshed ct fhssasio-
Testimonial meeting every Friday evening q
10. Rooms open every afternoon and even
evening from to ..
Y. NJ C. A. Building, corner Of Third avenue
and Nineteenth street. Service u $50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-17

Cesearsts Candy Csthartic, he
most wonderful medical discovery Of
TIE age. pleasant end sofvoshine 10
the taste, sct gs1tly end poativsly
on the bowels. cleansing tAs entire
system. spell colds. cure heodsohs,
fsvsr, habitual eonstipaaloa end M
iousness. Please bay and ~ . bog
Of G. G. g. today; 10. =, % cents.
old ead gusssssssd 70 ssrs b. al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-17

The best Salve In the world for
Cuts. Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum. Fever Sores, letter. Chopped
Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and al
Skin EruPtions. and positively cures
Piles. or no pay required. Il 10 guar
anteed TO give perfect satisfaction o.
money refunded. Price Is cents Der
box. For sale By Harts Z Ullemeyes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-17

It 10 not an uncommon thing IN
France to see q farmer 10 or 80 milea
from homo in wet weather with q load
II he $3.50 prospect o6 . three days
rain. he puts his tarpaulin over his load
q cover over his horses and waterprouf
coat On and starts on to maxkek He
may 60 80 miles before he flpds . mar.
ket that suits him. or he may know in
advance just where he is going. You
do not often zee anybody driving 80
miles through rainstnrm in the Unit
ed States to find q market for . load o1
hay. but it 10 not uncommon to go
faxmers' wagons 20 or 30 miles fruu
homo in France. They choose the wet
weather for that purpose. Their roads
arc Just ~ good then % at any time
Philadelphia Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-17

Wine taseers eat . mall niece of
bread, with . scrap Of cheese. between
samples. to insure an unprejudioed taste,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-17

Aerritt-Woald jon marry . ono eyed
man?
Coes-Why. good gracious. mol
Aeritt-Then let me carry your par-
aeol-LnedQQ yit-Rita