davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01
Two Happy Brides.

The wedding Of Miss Ethel White ana
Mr.. James S. Jones. which took place at
Beulah church, Cold Harbor, wednesday
evening, was a very pretty affalr. Inc
edifce had been tastefully decorated, ana
a large number of guests were present at
the ceremony which was performed by
Rev. Alfred Drunk.
Miss Eva Richardson was the maid Oh
honor. and Mr.. Edward J. Timberlake, OF
Richmond. best man.
The ushers were Messrs. c. c. philips
Harvey Christian. w. H.. Talley, V. l."
King. Joseph Il. Martin, g.. s. Turner, NJ
l.. Peatross. n r. II. Shepherd.
Among those present from a distance
were Miss Maud Jeffreys and Mr.. Brown
Church. Of West Virginia; Miss Flossie
Box. Of Philadelphia; Mr.. Clarence
Wright. Of Washington. ID. c.; while from
Richmond were. Misses Sallie. Fannie, ana
Bell Martin. Miss Ada Moore. Mr.. ana
Mrs. s. Grant King, Mr.. NJ. l. Peatross'
Mr.. T. II. Shepherd, Mr.. f. j. Timberlake,
and Master Gordan Kelley.
on Thursday afternoon Mr.. Edward
Dyson and Miss Mary Fassett were mar
ried at the residence Of Rev. DR.. George
Vanderslice. They left for their future
home, in Newport News, after the cere-
mony.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01
Personals. Briefs.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.. Langley have gone
to Philadelphia to spend the New Years
holidays.
Mr.. Harvey L. Pitts left yesterday on
Il business trip to Cincinnati and other
western points.
Mr.. Edward Dyson, of Newport News,
and Miss Mary Fossett. Of this city were
married on Thursday by Rev. DR.. George
c. Vanderslice.
The Board of Directors of the Methodist
Sunday-School Society OF Richmond and
Manchester will hold their annual meet
ing at Broad-Street church tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Mr. E. A. Moseley, chief train dis
patcher of the Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. was taken suddenly i'll Thurs
day mt his post OF duty. He was taken
TO his home at Drewry's Bluff.
Mr. NJ. J.. Crawford, chief clerk of the
Hotel Marlborough. New York, will arrive
in the city this evening at Z o'clock ana
will stop at the Jefferson. Mr.. Crawford
has many friends in this city.
Rev. Edward l.. Pell, d. D.. will resume
his lectures on the ~Sunday-school lesson
az the Young Mems Christian Association
tllS afternoon dl t.pt NAONN 80 $500
interested in Bible study are invited.
Mr.. l.. Borchers. Austrian Consul at the
port of Richmond, leaves tomorrow for
New York city, whence he will sail Janu-
ary 4. 1898. on the North-German Line
steamship Kaiser William der Crosse for
Europe.
The choir OF St. James Methodist church
went out 20 the Soldiers Home Wednes-
day evening TO sing to the veterans. IN
members of the organization were Mrs.
c. r. Wren. Misses Muir. Ivy. Walton
Nunnally. and Walker. under the leader
ship of Mr.. T.. w. Bandy. The soldiers
seemed to enjoy the singing very much.
A vote of thanks was rendered the choir
for their kindness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01
New Leaves.

Washington starr
you hyuh de restless rustic like de
talkin' OF de sea;
Like de dry leaves IN Novenbuh as deg
scattuhs neat de treey
Does you hyuh de SCUM a-comin' wifi a
lutter an a whiz
Till you stops yoh work TO listen an 10
w0nduh what IL Is?
An we all tu'ns ovuh,
Each kin fin a page 10 suit,
Fus' O. Janawary
An it's time 10 resOlute.
Dah's a chance fob ev'ybody 10 come
long an celebrate;
Ain no one so pufick he kin hang aroun'
an wait,
Big an little sinners has a license foh 10
jine.
Banks is some folks weakness. same IS
chicken-coops Is mine.
So. les all tu'n oyuh
Wifout stoppin' TO dispute
Fus' o. ~Janawary
An It's time 10 res0lutc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01

combined makes It the greatest city OF
this country~-if not Of the world-"as
either originated or developed IN lts
Chamber OF Commerce meetings. Indt
organization works for the public wei
fare OF New York. Individual ABILITY al
justing its operations TO the economic
conditions of the age, and avalnhg OF
natural advantages. together with the
protection in the enjoyment OF those an-
vantagcs secured by the OF
Commerce, made New York what she is'
and will make her what she is destined
to be.
In my Judgment, the best industrlal
and commercial results will be attained
here In 1898 by using our OF
Commerce as New York uses hers-as
other largo cities use theirs. and as IT
was designed to be used. Under its pro-
lection. let any citizen who can start n
plant to manufacture something not now
manufactured here. N which the world
uses. Political economists agree mat
tina community which possesses the
cheapest and to the largest degree the
sources Of mechanical energy, Jolned
with an easy reach and command OF raw
material on which such energy may be
u~sefully exercised, is best equipped Tor
the acquisition OF wealth and Industrial
supremacy.
1t Is also an economic truism that IA
tural advantages persist and endure whle
artificial ones diminish and finally disap-
pear. Adequate transportation facilities
for n wide distribution of finished pro-
ducts complete the items that go to de-
termine the advantages OF n place as
a manufacturing centre.
With abundant water-DOwer, adjacent
coal-fields, accessible raw material, Soou
inland water transportation, extensive
railroad connections covering this coun-
try. nearness to the centre of the AT
lantic-Coast Linz at Newport News. OF
extensive shipping facilities. and destined
to an Importance now but imperfectly
appreciated. we are singularly blessed for
the building up of large manufacturing
plants. THE survival of the fittest'
in commercial and industrial parlance
means "the survival of the cheapest
We are in 4 position TO make well,
make cheaply. and distribute widely
many things not now MANUFACTURED here.
The outlook for . good and steadily in
creasing business for 1898 seems to me
particularly good. The bank ~clearances,
the railroad tonnage. the iron production,
the large balances in favor Of this coun-
try. the increase in our export of manu-
featured articles. and other circum-
stances conspire to Justify this view.
MANUFACTURER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01

pended in home and foreign mission
airy work. The Hawaiian churches are
carrying the Gospel effectively 10 the
Chinese. Japanese. and Portuguese resi-
dent on the islands and TO the Gilbert
Islands.
Many remember the visit Of Pundita
Ramabai an educated Hindoo woman.
to this country. about fifteen years ago.
Her life since then has been wholly de-
voted to the amelioration Of woman's
condition in her native country. During
the past few months there have been cost
upon her care scores Of homeless and
deserted children. made orphans and Ces-
titute by the recent ravages Of famine
and pestllence. These children she Is
able to clothe and educate for siT.D "A
year. A recent letter from her says:
THE Lord has put II in my heart TO save
300 girls out OF the famine districts. The
funds sent me by friends in America are
barely enough 10 feed and educate fifty.
but my girls and l are quite ready 20
forego all luXuries and even comforts.
for the sake Of these perishing ones. We
shall be quite content to nave only one
meal OF coarse food daily, and 60 long
as we have a little room or a seed Of
grain left In this house. so long we shall
try and help our sisters who are stafv-
ing"
There are now 31 languages and dia-
lects into which Bibles and parts or the
Bible have been translated. II Is estl-
mated that twelve hundred millions Of
mankind may be reached through these
languages. There are still other lam
guages and dialects spoken by nearly
three hundred millions of people into
which the Word of Life has not yet gone.
OF the above 3Sl languages. only Is were
i'm possession OF any portion Of the Scrip
lures at the beginning Of the present
century. II il the glory, therefore. OF
this missionary century that IL has trans
lated the Christian Scriptures into 3B
different TONGUES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01
The EiReI Tower Moving.
lWashington starr

Recently the announcement was made
that the great Einel Tower at Paris.
which is nearly 1000 feet high. had be-
gun 10 bend. The government delegated
Colonel Bassot, Of the engineers, 70 make
a thorough examination OF the structure,
ard he reported that In consequence OF
the expansion and contraction OF the
different pieces OF the enormous metallic
mass the tower is in state o. perpetual
movement throughout the entire twenty
four hours. which leads a French jour
nal 10 suggest that the tower is simply
breathingl In spite OF this perpetual
motion, Colonel Bassot expresses the
opinion that the structure Is H. no dan
ger and Is as firm as ever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01
DEATHS.

TYREE.-Dfed. at his residence. No. Dl
north Twenty-sixth street. on Decem'
Der 30. 1897, at S:B z. NJ. WILLIAM h'
TYREE. Jr.. son Of W. IA. and the lais
Elizabeth S. Tyree. In the 18th year o1
his age.
Funeral will take place from Leisn'
Street Baptist church TO-DAY OSat1i-
davo January 1. 1898. at 2SO ociot~
Friends and acquaintance invited 10 -
tend.
sPRIGG.-Died. at 5 O'Clock yestero1y
FNrlday) morning. December Slst, az per-
home No. TO west Grace street, In ihs
civ Mrs. EMILY J.. SPRIGG, wife o'
the Rev. D.. Francis Sprigg. d.. ID.
private funeral at the house THE
MORNING at T:5 O'Clock. Interment .
Baltimore.
YERBY.-Died. at her mothers rcd
dence. near Forest-Hm Park. Fr~'ay ID"
cember Sist. at 500 PM, ADA NlRSiNlA
oungest daughter OF MRS. Ella ana ~
late John T.. Yerby. OF Fredericksburg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01
uore rJers FOR Locomotives.

President william r. Trigg, of the
Richmond Locomotive and Machine
Works, last night received a telegram
from the Wabash railroad system, in
creasing their order for locomotives from
five 10 ten. The additional five are TO
be compounds.
Another telegram received at the same
time from one Of the company's agents
stated that he was about to close a con-
tract for five or seven locomotives This
great plant starts the new year with the
brightest prospects In its history.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01
WINDY POINT CLUBS BANQUET.
An Enjoyable Repast Served and
Some Breezy Speeches Made.

The member Of the Windy Point Club.
Church HIS breeziest organization, sat
up last night with the dying year and
welcomed the new one. They beguiled
themselves with IN excellent banquet, to
which great zeh was added by excellent
speeches. which upheld the name and
reputation Of the club In every respect.
The menu was as follows: Hultres,
Schloss johannesburg. 1853; Bisque de
Croades d'Huitress. Cassolettes aut Cham
pignons Erals. Celeri Nature, Picaius
Sales. Olives Farcies. Alose Sur Planche,
Chateau Yquem, 1868; coucombres. MOI
settles d'Agneau du Printempts. a Ia Gas
tronome, Terrapins. a la Holland House;
Pomeroy. 1854: Sorbet au kirsch. Per-
dreau Pique Rotl. Romance Cont. 1860;
salade Roumaine, Asperges de Serre.
sauce Hollandaise~ Plum Pudding "A IAn-
glaise. Raisins de Serre, Cafe. Praises,
Liqueurs, and a few other things.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01

last night. by many members or nus oo"
aregation. The nature OF the surprise was
a pound party" and about fifty members
Of the congregation assembled at the
church. armed with small packages, which
they presented to Mr.. Morehead, when
ne had sufficiently recovered from the
first shock of the invasion. The presents
were both useful and handsome. and the
pastor briefly and feelingly expressed MS
deep sense of qualification at the kindiy
demonstration
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01
Who Are the DeIinquents:

The day Of grace, as far as the payment
Of taxes IS concerned. has passed. Last
night Collector Cunningham's office was
open until nearly midnight, and the office
force was kept busy all the time. The
delinquent list will be issued In a Few
DAYS and Captain Cunningham Is of the
opinion that it will be about as long as
that OF last year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01
Richmond. Va. January /. lS9

Eff 'AANtA - oe'
To the Manufacturers Of the South:
Gentlemen,-Our buyers are now pre-
pared to purchase for the spring season,
and have been instructed 10 give prefer
ence TO all manufacturers of the South.
AS the merchandis to be sold in our new
building comprises ready-made wear for
men. women, and children. every article
of household ware, including floor cover
ing, wall covering, furniture, etc. kitch-
en- and household utensils, wooden. iron.
tin, china. glass. and e~arthenware, sew
ing machines, bicycles. groceries, and
the thousand and one things necessary
10 completely furnish the house. we shatl
be pleased To have you furnish us with
all necessary information as TO when anG
where samples of your manufacture can
be seeA. II at any time you have stocks
TO close. we should be pleased 10 confer
with you as to the purchase OF same, as
we shall make il our aim 10 aid manufac-
turers by disposing at retail OF their sur
olus stocks. Our New York buying Office
is located at AZ Lispenard street. whore
our resident buyer Is always In attend
ance. Yours very truly,
JULIUS MEYERS SONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01
MARRIAGES.

by
the Rev. H.. c. Garrison. Tuesday eve
ming. December Is. 1897. M 3 O'Clock, a'
the residence OF the brides mother, MIS-
NJ. +. waldrop. Mr.. CHARLES " PAL
MORE and Miss RUTH V. WALDkoP'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01
Presented Them With n Turkey.

As a New-Year's gift TO its employees,
the Home Brewing Company on yesterday
presented each Of them, from the highest
to the lowest. with a fine turkey for their
dinner to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01
The ununls VIII Celebrate.

The Deep Run Hunt Club Will hold the
first meet Of the year this afternoon at
Rio Vista, A fox will be turned loose
and a good run is assured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01
Richmonders In New York.

NEW YORK, December 3l.-(S3ecial)-
r. A. Reddin. Broadway Central; r. II.
Rahm. Grand Union; >. F. May ana Wiie'
Imperial; j. f. Orndorff, w. a. Turner
r. S. Christian, Jr., st. Denis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01
Rev. Mr. Morehend Pounded.

Rev. j. \. Morehead, the pastor OF inc
First English Lutheran church. was
given a very genuine and happy surprise
at his residence. No. 500 east Grace street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01

Cards, Bnl-Heads, Statements, Letter
Heads, Note-Heads. Circulars, Handtills,
Dodgers, &C.. printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. WI give you
good work at same prices you pay Tor
inferior work. Send us your orders and
we will guarantee satisfaction in every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01

Orders for printing sent TO the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention
and the style of work and prices WI
be sure TO please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-01

Old papers Tor SAL
office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-22
Or. MYERS A CANDIDATE.
20 Contest {, E he SaPfe N, Asdical Dieec
tnrshlp u the Court Of H0acr.

20 Cents st {. E he Saprc ms Medical Direc
s"rshsp u the Court Of Hoaor.
D.. J F. Myers, Of this city, is q
candidate for supreme medical d.
rector OF the Court Of Honor, an
cffi,e which be came within one vote
Of securing at the last meeting Of the
supreme lodge at Springfield. He Is
CO -6dent Of success ct the coming
meeting, which opens at Q iincy next
Tuesday.
DR.. Myers, accompanied by Capt.
H. c. Cleveland, and w. H. Jordan.
leaves for Quincy tonight. Mayor
T. J. Medill, Sheriff ?. C Hemen.
way. p. J. Cary, j. E. Lsrkin. J. H.
Kerr. George W. McCaskrin. W. v.
Stafford. Hans Paulsen, H d. Blake
more. John Rinck. and w. H. Schil-
linger. members Of the LEGAL courts,
will also attend the supreme lodge
meeting In the interest Of DR.. Myers
srdidacj. The term Of ofii;e Of the
supreme medical director is two
years. ard pays about &c. 600 an.
nually.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-22
Hsnds rson to 90 Rack.

Tom Henderson will be taken back
to Pontisc next week. His failure
to fulfill his promise in locating the
stolen property which he said was
planted here by robbers will no doubt
cost him dearly. He WAS sent down
under the indeterminate sentence for
robbery, the minimum aud maxi
mum penalty for which is l and IA
years. respectively. He has only
served about Is months, and stood q
good show OF being soon set at lib
srty. provided he did as be promised.
Now be is liable to re ceiye the limit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-22
RURAL BRIDAL BELLS
R,chsrd Donaldson and Miss Mary Edg,pC-
ton Ma,r;S0.

R'chsrd Donaldson and Miss Mary EdgipC-
ton Married.
The marriage Of Richard Donald
son, Of Rlral, and Miss Mary Edg.
ington. Of Edgington, took place at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Edgiugton, parents Of the bride, in
Edgington township, Thursday at
high noon. The officiating clergy.
man was Rev. T. X johnson. The
|groomsmsn was Frank Edgington,
brother Of the bride, and the brides.
maid was Miss Susan Donaldson.
sister Of the groom. The residence
was p,ettily decorated with smilax
and roses. At the hour appointed.
Miss Sue Walker, Of Moline, struck
up wedding march on the piano,
and the bridal party entered the par
lor. Alta Walker, of Moline, las flower
girl. strewing their path with roses.
Under neatly arranged arch the
contracting parties stood while the
words we're said which made them
one. relatives on both sides were
present to the number Of 80 or 40,
and while they rendered congratula-
tions Miss v alker made the piano
| give forth its sweetest strains.
At l2:i5 all were seated at the
marriage feast. The table decora-
tons were beautiful, and the courses.
consisting Of 9 variety Of good
things, were served with quiet dig
nifty BY several young lady friends of
the bride The presents were many.
very beautiful and permanently USE
ful. among which were several gold
coins from the fathers on each side,
aud gle b cis and silver coins fro n
relatives on either side.
At 5 O'clock the bridal party left
for honey moon trip. and the guests
for their homes, thankful that they
we're participants in such o happy
event.
The bride ard groom represent
two Of the Oldest and most esteemed
families CT Rock Island county,
which have thus been brought To-
gether BY sacred ties Of relationship.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-22
Mrs. Paul's Plea.

The answer and cross-petition OF
Minnie Belle Paul in the divorce suit
brought against her by A. X. Paul.
was fled in the district court at
Davenport this week. Mrs. Paul de.
uies the allegations OF her husband.
in which he copnec S her name with
that ofw. II. Haley, the Moline music
teacher. and states that instead OF
leaving her home Voluntarily Dec. 10,
che was com handed ard forced by
her husband to leave. She charges
her husband with cruelty and bad
faith. and promises further particu.
lars wen the case comes on for trial.
Her husband, she alleges. not only
owns the homestead in Davenport
and 200 acres Of land In Michigan.
but has $1,000 in the bank, and is
therefore worth about ga 900. Mrs.
Paul asks for q divorce and $1,000
alimoDy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-22

A recess in the trial Il the Carlson.
Sloan case vas taken ut 10 O'Clock
this morning until 3 p m. Monday.
on account OF the absence OF Wit.
nessos. Drs. e. G. Carter and j X
H'llowhush. Of this city, and W. D.
Bean. OF Moline, test fed for the de-
tense yesterday afternoon. and this
morning Drs. Z L Kerns and A. N.
Beal and Aryid SKohler. q medical
student, were on the stand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-22
Obituary.

Henry Schwenecke died at his
home in Port Byron at S O'Clock this
morning. He was one of the oldest
and most highly respected residents
Of the upper end of the county. He
was retired farmer and had lived
in Port Byron for some yesrs. He
was born in Holstein, Germany, Nov.
81. 1880, and had lived in this
county 40 years. He leaves q wife
and one daughter. Mrs. Jacob Reilly,
OF Zama. The funeral occurs from
the late home in Port Byron at l
o'clock Monday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-22
There Ia . Claes Of People

Who are injured by the use Of cot.
fee. Recently there has been placed
in all the grocery stores q new prep.
aration called Grsin-O, made of pule
grains. that takes the place Of coffee.
The most delicate stomach receives
1t without distress, and but few can
tell it from coffee. It does not cost
over one-quarter as much. Children
may drink it with great benefit. Is
cents and rs cents per sackage. Try
it. Ask for Grain-O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-22

The Muscatine city council has de-.
clded to put in the Gamewel fire
alarm system. The next thing in
order will be a paid department.
These are improvements that are
bourd to come in any well regulated
modern citv. Rock Island has had
te advantage OF them for several
years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-22

Cough Syrup wherever introduced ID
considered the most pleasant and
effective remedy for eli throat and
lung comp ANTS. 1t is the only
prominent cough medicine that con.
tains no opiates and that can safely
be given to children. For sale BY 7.
H. Thomas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-22
NIGHT WITH MASOhS,
Rock Island Lodge Holds q
Public lnstalla.
ton.
An ENTERTAINMENT AND SUPPER

Members ana Ti>ir Erisads Witness q .
Impressive OsseneSy Which - Per.
formed By Disssies Dspasy Grand Aasts
Cisavsleaa - A lluslcal Program and
Dsucs.
The annual festival attendant
upon the public installation Of the
oficers. elect of Rock Island lodge
No. 658, A. F. & A. NJ occurred last
evening at Masonic Temple. A laa re
company Of the members and THEN
friends were in attendance. The ex-
ercises began with an overture by
Bleuer's orchestra, selections by the
H. U. quartet, and piano solos by
Prof. +. j. Williams. The installa-
tion followed, and was conducted in
an impressive manner BY District
Deputy Grand Master H. c. Cleave-
land, assisted by Emil Beck and
George H. Richmond, acting as mar.
ehals. The officers indicted were:
Worshipful MASTER. T. Camp
bell.
Senior Warden-Charles UIle-
meyer.
Junior Warden-Louis Dindinger.
Treasurer-J. G. Huntoon.
Secretary-A. s. Bollman.
Chaplsin-Emil Beck.
Senior Deacon-C. I. Petersen.
Junior Deacon-C.C C. Wilson.
Senior Stewart-A. j. Towers.
Junior Stewart-W. s. Flack.
Marshall. H. Lidders.
Organist-W. w. Street.
Tyler-N. j. Sandstrom.
Member Board of ContTol-F. T.
Meyers, two years.
BsIq and Dance.
At the conclusion Of the installa-
tion the guests gathered in the din
ing room, where delicious supper,
served by the ladies Of the Eastern
Star, IVES partaken Of. A dancing
program was then carried out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-22
SPECIAL SALE,
Boys' oad Meme shoes.

BOYS qua Meme shoes.
s6 80 shoes reduced to "a so.
IS and Is shoes reduced to o..
$3.50 and "a shoes reduced to IS. 25
Is shoes reduced TO 81 so.
$3.50 shoes reduced to 81.
~ shoes reduced to GIGS.
$1.50 shoes reduced to $l.25.
FIRING this with you. NJ. 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-22
Facts andFIgureS

Are the best things to go by. Its one thing to
make claim, and another thing to make it
good. No pledges has ever been made at
SHIELDS cash store that was not carried out
to the letter. Reliability is worth more to
business than all the blow and buster magma
bic. A few weeks Of watching will convince the
skeptical that values are better and satisfaction
easier obtained a, SHIELDS than anywhere
else. Read below: