davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-01-29
He Got the Job,

Farmer Crane, who lives over on
the town line, has some very unique
methods of examining the men who
apply to him from time to time for
work.
One evening Il tall, big boned fe1-
low, in his shirt sleeves, asked Crane
if he had any work to do.
II don't know" said the farmer.
"Can you tend horses?' -
eyes, indeedy- I've worked about
horses all my life.''
"Come around here to the pump"
said Crane, and he led the way to a
common sucker rod pump near the
barn. Going inside he g. t a long,
narrow pitcher, and placed it under
the spout. ''There," said he, pump
that pitcher full of water" The
big .boned fellow complied, carefully
pumping the pitcher full without
spilling a single drop.
"That'H do" said Crane. Go in
slde ana geU ready 1Or supper; LII
give you a job in the morning."
About week later, the big boned
fellow asked Crane what pumping
the pitcher full of water had to do
with his getting a job.
We'll, I'll just tell you. This is
mighty dry weather, and water is
getting scarce You must haye
thought that far, foryou didn't spill
any water. If you hadn't pumped
hard the water would have been
spilled, and if you had pumped too
hard the water would have gone over
the pitcher Now, the way argue
is this: Ii a fellow don't pump hard
enough he won't work hard enough.
If he pumps too hard he'll work too
hard for a little while, and don't
want either kind to- work for me.
You pumped exactly right, and you
got job. Toledo Blade.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-01-29
"SmOOth John MaCnab,"

Many a story of the Macnabs ha 9
been handed down by tradition, bu t
the most characteristic is that which
accounts for the peculiar device to
be noticed on more than one of their
tombstones. This is a severed head
and it was long, and probably still
remains, the armorial cognizance Of
the clan. Every Highlander on Loeb
Tayside knows the story-how the
district for years has been molested
by band Of marauders named
Macneish, who made their home on
an island impossible of access in a
loch among the neighboring noun
tains. At last one night, when
Macnab's sons were sitting round
the fire discussing gloomily their ill
success in experimenting the bandits,
their father came in with the laconic
words: The NIGHTS the NIGHT if the
lads were the lads!' To this the
young men made no reply, but, with
the terrible Smooth john at their
head gotsup one after another and
went out. In the gray OF the morn
ing they returned. The old chief was
sitting by the fire, when Smooth
John" placed the Macneish's head
upon the table before him, with the
significant utterance: 1.-THE NIGHTS
the NIGHT and the lads are the lads!-'
To effect their purpose they had
carried a boat from Loeb Tay all the
way over the mountains almost
unparalleled feat-and. crossing by
this means to the island, had sur
prised the marauders under the eff
1ects Of a convoy Of liquor they had
just secured. The only man still
/ sensible, it is said, had been old Mac
neish himself, aud when he saw stran-
gers approa ching on the island he
| began shaking with fear. He called
out to them, however, TO know who
they were. For answer he was asked
whom he would be most afraid to
see. 81 would be afraid for no man, I
he replied Ssiiff it were not Smooth,
j ohm Macnab. Its we'll YOU may
fear Smooth John Macnab, return
Led the other, for it him you're
! speaking to. s And with that he dis.
patched him. Chant hers journal.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-01-29
rooted to the Spot.

lheard a story the other day says
a writer in Brooklyn Life, about the
former assistant rector of one Of the
largest Episcopal churches in the
city. The gentleman in question is
now the president of college SO far
away that he can not mind if re-
late the incident. He was q iolIys
good fellow when he lived in a board
ing house here, and in his off hours
was accustomed to join in with the
other good fellows of the house at a
friendly game OF whist or a smoke.
One evening when he was out at
service two Of the wags of the estab-
lishment remem bered that it was his
invaria BILE habit upon returning
home to doff his roundabout vest
aid clerical coat put on an old
smoking-jacket and incase his feet
in a pair of morocco slippers. which
latter always occupied the same po-5
sition on his bedroom floor, prepara-
tory to his coming: Accordingly,
they firmly nailed these. slippers to
the floor, and awaited results in the
next room. :a
Presently the dominic returned.
They heard him moving about; they
hear d the thud OF his shoes as they
were TIA ken off and thrown down, and
then all was silence. They peeked
cautiously in, and there beheld the,
young clergyman standing in his
slipper, his face white as a sheet, and
a look of horror upon it, his. eyes
staring straight ahead The light
was too much for them, but they
managed to suppress the!:laugh-
ter and ask in Il tone OF amazement
what the matter was.
"Matter" he gasped. "there is
matter enough, boys; Pm paralyzed,
and can't move hand or loot. For
mercy's sake help me-
The man did actually, such is the
force of imagination, believe he was
paralyzed for a moment or two, but
he finally set 'em up, in manner
appropriate to his calling, by buying.
cigars Tor the crowd. #
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-01-29
Stopped tosRebuke the Audi
GnCe,
From the Punxsutawney Spirit

From the Punxsutawney Spirit II
During the death scene in the play
of "Camille' at the Opera House,
Miss Irene Taylor, who had the role
OF Camille, treated the audience to a
real exhibition OF feeling not on the
programme. The heroine was dying
OF consumption. Death was just
about to lay its skeleton fingers up
on her heart. Her eyes began to as
sumo that fixed, CLASSY expression
which Immediately precedes dissolu-
ton, and she grasped painfully for
breath. The scene was well studied,
realistic and pathetic, and she was
just about to drop into the arms of
her agonized lover-dead-when sew
eral women in the audience laughed
Immediately the face of the dying
woman assumed stern and angry
expression. She stood deiantlv
erect, and, pointing her finger at the
offenders, said in whitening tones:
ssAny woman who would laugh dur
ing such a scene as this is utterly
void Of any sense of delicaey or re-
fnement or feeling. She is totally
lacking in her sentiments ofcommon
humanity, and could not appreciate
any thing higher than the sTopsy or
the donkey in Uncle Toms Cabin s
| When she had delivered herself OF
this ebulition of Indignation she
calmly and deliberately proceeded
to act in the most approving style
counterfeiting death with wonderful
accuracy, and there was 40 more
tittering heard.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-01-29
Did II Serve. 81 D / Right?

| - 3IleEszIltD WAIST TPSu lttE sumner anC
no mistake. It6 looked sonnet ing
like q miniature tropical gar de1l, but
nature never produced anYtt ing
half 50 gorgeous. A couple ofssarti
fetal butterflies, whose vii IS pre-:
sented q dazzling assortment 81
colors, were poised upon invisible
wires over two imitate orchids.
They were obviously designed to
supply the crowning touch ofrealism.
When she entered the II :" car. she
knew that hat would create a sen.
sation. There was plenty of vacant
seats around, but she walked nearly
the whole length of the car before
taking one and when she sat down it
was with the proud consciousness
that all eyes were fixed upon her-or
rather upon ler hat.
But nobody stared at that hat
half as hard as a bright, chubby little
youngster, who was sitting along
side ofhis mother, right opposite
the owner of the triumph of millinery.
20, mamma, mammal exclaimed
the little fellow gleefully, =. II see two
butterflies, on that lady's hat =
flush, hush, Willie" said the
mother; you musn' make remarks. "
But Willie was at that age when
the mind refuses to be satisfied with
dogmatic assertions and. demands
reasons.
"Why must I hush? Will the
butterflies hear me and fly away?"
The people in Willie's immediate
vicinity began to smoker, and the
proprietor of the hat began to look
uncom1ortabl BILE. -..>.~.
"Willie you must be quiet" said
the mother, and then, with the view
of allaying his curiosity, she added,
"the butterflies amt alive" ,.
'Did she stick pins through them
and kill them?"
'Hush-no; they are made up but
terfies.''
Willie meditated upon this for a
minute, and then, to the intense de-
light of everybody within earshot,
excepting, of course, his mother and
the proprietor of the wondrous hat,
he broke out afresh.
''Did you ever see any live butter
flies like those butterflies, mamma?
I never did,"
DO be quiet; don't ask foolish
questions.
But Willie was not to be suppress
cd in that fashionn.
Mamma, why is it that other
ladies don't put butterflies in their
hats?'
II don't know. Do be quiet"
Mamma, if you put butterflies on
your hat would you put butterflies
on your hat like that?''
By this time the smoker had devel.
oped into an audible litter, and
threatened to become a downright
laugh soon.
The conductor suddenly opened
the door and shouted out some
thing that sounded like 'Drenthenth
street!' :
Whatever the street might be it
seemed suddenly to occursto the pro-
pietor of the hat that it was the
street she wanted, and rushed
precipitatelyuot of the car, her undig-
nified exit contrasting strangely with
her state ~ entrance a few minutes
before.
And what do you think I overheard
the woman who sat next to me
say?
ut just serves her right
Why it served her right I don't
pretend to know.-NeW York Her.
aid.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-01-29
A SPECTRE HELMSMAN.

N the summer
OF 1889 the ship
Vulcan, under
the commad Of
Capt. Isaac
johnson, W a s
on her home
W ard bound
passage from,
the Indies with
half a cargo of
tea, and she
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-28
suERRARD SHOTS.

Sherrsrd, Jan. &c -Robers Lee,
Sr.. was in Rock Island Saturday on
business.
Frank Ryan, Of Cable, was in Sher-
rard Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs John Tohr are the
proud parents Of q 10 pound baby
girl.
Mrs. Otto, OF Presumption, visited
with her son, Gus Otto, Sunday and
Monday.
Miss Christine Left, OF Moline,
visited with her brother, Geo:ge
Left. thi, week.
George and 1saac Lawson. OF Cable.
were here visiting relatives and
friends Sunday.
Gus Danielson has moved his fam
lily and household goods to Moline
for igturc residence.
Reed Tom,:nson, Of Swedona, whu
ia after the nomination for .heriff
next spring. was on our streets Fri
day.
Tom Lancaster, OF Coal Valley,
who was hurt Neg Years in Sherrard,
is slowly recovering from his in.
jrries.
George Conklin. o! Coal Valley,
who is working q. Gilchrist, passed
through here Saturday. lie intends
TO move his family to Gilchrist.
Amel ann Ella Danielson, Of Mo.
line. were here Saturday. they be
long 10 the Sherrsrd home talen,
company. which played Under the
Spell" q: Cable Saturday evening.
Ed Darielson and Frank Sherrsrd
have dissolved partnership. MIR. and
Mrs. Danielson, after visits at Rey.
nolds, Moline and Cambridge. will
take q trip through Kansas for the
benefit OF MIR. Dsnie!son's health, and
may locate in that state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-28
FLOATING DOWN STREAM.

Fred smith, of + cox Islard, Writes From
Helens, AK.
The following letter has been re-
ceived from Fred Smith, q member
Of o party OF Rock Islanders who are
fl Dating down the Mississippi in .
Hat boat:
Helena, Ark, Jan. 25.-Editor AR
GUS. Dear Sir: You perhaps would
like to hear from us on our trip. We
are having q fine time. Game Of all
kinds is plentiful, and we have had
our share SO far. The weather is in
clined to be rainy, but it is nice and
warm. We have not worn our coats
for the last month. We were nicely
entertained last night by an old Rick
Island boy. and the mayor of this
city is an old Rock Islander. Jerry
Donavan. formerly Of Rock Island. is
turnkey at tho city Jail here. We
have met people from home IN al.
most every town of Importance
since we left St. Louis. We have
plenty Of water down here in some
places. The river is 10 miles wide,
the low land is al inundated and q
further rise is expected. Will close
for this time with our best wishes.
Yours respectfully.
FRED A. SMITH.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-28

a bottle dispatched from the steam.
srip Guildhall On May 81. 1894, when
in 45 devrc,s nr-th, 81 degrees west.
almost midway between Ercst and New
foand!1nd, was picked up IN fcb. -.
1896, at AntlgII. ait,. a drift If about
$500 miles. IL had evidently passed
elu~e g. thr sy.g :. the Canary islands
anil the Cap Worlds on the way. An.
other, thrown overheard from the sloul
Sap'lio ga luly 80. Isg2, travelled east.
ward toward H. Asgggs. and thence, as
IN III I.cviogs instance. until twas r..
cuv,r,d E'-r Turks island, north Of
Haiti, "a I,L >, 1895, after a L,i.t Il
nearly =. 600 milts.
y bottle ECs.~ic fam the sailing
ship ~ lHuch j. Tru.al.y lie must in.
t,rrstiug g tie = drifts shawa un ia,
United States chart. IL was sunt oil
whom some ZOO uil,s We; e sierra
Leone. undcr the ilGrer~c Il she well
sncwn Guinea current. sitting eastward
ca to th~ Miriam Lad The M. ter o.
this vgsscl noted "a the message that
-hs had co. Ii,nr,i IN east riy currCn,
Il 90 miles during tie p-cTious day.
Hence there u reason 90 suppose that
this tlr =, ngCr was swart eastward TN.
I'll scmc incia,n; ,CcaIr,d 90 transfer il
to ctrssrt setting IN n westerly dircc.
ton. once ~ a." latter -uuie. however.
% passed l,isgrcly along through the
f1s,agss q the WirG,,a-d isles. escap
ins cuntac; with any land. followed the
tr,nd IL the Atlantic oaa.t Of North
AncFicl TIL .l,ar - Newfoundland,
md th,r,ronvard g. Trialrurrh Walls,
shetland islands. where it WIS found
On March ~ iS9e. after having accorr
plishsd rCrurl drift Il nearly s.OOi
mills in les than 1890 Jaya-Cha:n
bcrs' journal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-28
|-o-o-0-o-0-o-O-O-3-j
ADJUSTMENTS. 4,

The Paiges open 2-weeks' engage
uent at HArper's theatre Sunday
night. The Paiges are considered
by the press the best company wet
Of Chicago. Prices 10, 90 and 80
cents.
Morrison. the great and original
Faust. will present his famous
drsmatization at the Burtis this
evening.
a number Of theatre parties made
up Of tri-city people will attend the
Burtis opera house next Tuesday
evening to witness James J. Corbett
and his company, who will be seen in
the new comedy, 1.-The Adventurer, )"
which. from al accounts, has Teen q
big success In the east.
The Boston ladies' symphony
orchestra, s.srpcrb organization Of 90
players, is to be the opening enter
Inent of the Augustans course to-
morrow evening. The orchestra
comprises the leading lady ins,ru-
nentslists Of New Epglsnd, under
the efficient direction OF Prof. ID. w.
Inward. The repertoire Of the or
chestra embraces select ons from the
works OF Meudel.sohn, Schubert,
Ru bernstein. Haydn, Verdi, Valkman.
Schunsnn, Suppe. Wallace. Mozart,
Beethoven and other grand COM
posers. and consists Of symphonies,
over,ures, serenades, ballet music,
etc. This is to constitute the grand
opening entertainment in the course
Of five. under the auspices of the Col
eye Lyccum, to be followed by
Marshall Z. Wilder. the humorist,
md company; Thomas Dixon, Jr.,
New York's great orator; DIR. J. j.
Lewis, Of Boston, and j. De Wit
Miller, the popular lecturer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-28
Tho Coming Woman

Who goes to the club while her hus-
band tends the baby, as well as the
good old-fashioned woman who looks
after her home, will both at times
get run down in health. They will
be troubled with loss of appetite,
headaches, s,eeplessness. iaintipg or
dizzy spells. The most wonderful
remedy for these women is Electric
B;tiers. Thousands OF sufferers
from lame back and weak kidneys
rise up and call it blessed. II is the
medicine for women. Female com.
plants and nervous troubles Of all
kinds are soon relieved by the use OF
iectric Bit,ers. Delicate women
should keep this remedy on hand TO
oniid up the system. Only so cents
per bottle. For sale by iIariz & u
lemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-28

\ worthy cld p,nticinan who had
never wandered ilr from his native
township bCforr went tn Bos,un one
day in response tu an invitation TO visit
n relative.
The Bosicnian. in showing his frierd
about town. took E.m 81 the top If
tall Office building. They took a look
NJ the marvellous landscape spr, ad cut
before them ami PREPARED to descend.
They entered the elevator. IL began its
swift journey downward.
"Don't b. frightened. Uncle Silas."
said the younger man. as his visitor
gTasp,d his arm, shut his eyes and held
On for life. "Th,rc l. no danger"
II wasn't afraid. George" gasped
Uncle Silas, after they bad stepped cut
e TIE elevator. but IL left my s;om-
aoh VI there. youths COMPANION.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-28
MUSINGS ABOUT MILAN
various Happenings Al 'uG the Banks of
the HsBneplo.

Various Happenings al 'ug the Banks Of
the Hsnnepio.
Milan, Jan. 26.-Mrs. Margaret
CLOVIS daughter, Ella, Of Des Moines,
is home on visit.
Mrs. Thomas j. Medill, ST., is still
very ill.
Mrs. George W. Smith, who has
been seriously III, was able - BE- out
sltigh-riding Monday.
Miss Dolly Dale left last Thursday
for Chicago to visit her mother,
whom she has not seen for two years.
Mrs. IL Bluebaker and her two
sons. johnnie and Clayton. OF Buffalo
FRA RE, are visiting tho Misses Car
raghan.
The men OF the Presbyterian
church promise TO give dollar sup
per for ~ cents e. the town hall
Feb. 4.
Miss Bertha Bertelsen, Of South
Heights, returned home Monday,
after weeks visit with relatives
and friends in Milan.
The pupils ia Miss Edith Davis
primary room will give en- entertain
'nens some time next month at the
Town hall, the object being to
raj c mo 1ey to purchase an organ.
| Invitations are out for the Wood
men dance to be given at the town
hall Friday evening. Jan. %. The
music will be furnished by Bleuer's
Orchestra.
A new daughter arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Tiudall,
Jr.. If Bowling, Tuesday. This Is
their first born, and the parents are
very proud.
Prof. Casebeare, OF Geneseo, prin-
cipal of the Geneseo institute, will
take part in the entertainment to be
given by the men Of the Presby terian
church Feb
Mrs. John Hinderer was pleasantly
surprised by a company OF lady
friends last Friday afternoon, the &C.
casion being her birthday. She re-
ceived many presents.
| William Bas,ian has rented DIR.
Joseph Huye..'s farm. William Can.
non. who has lived on the farm
for the past IS years. has bought the
Cleland property at Fairview.
| Charles Lowell, tender OF the guard
lock. was in Chicago last week at.
tending the suit on trial there TO,
the condemnation Of land through
which it is proposed TO construct the
Hennepin canal.
Fred kuehl had quite an exciting
time Tuesday morning while on,
sleighridipg. The horse kicked ovel
the shat, and for q while it looked
like the animal would smash every
thing. Fred was thrown into q sno N
drift. bat escaped without . scratch
Ed Braunwslder was found asleep
in q coal shed on the premises o
William Holmes last Tuesday even
ing. He was conveyed to the cooler
to sleep off his jag. and Wednesday
Marshall South had him shovelinl
snow off the sidewalk in front Of thu
Town hall.
TIE many friends of Joseph Wood
ruff. Of Se'rs, will be glad to know
that nc has sufficiently recovered
from his illness to take out dool
exercise. Monday Mr.. Woodruff Wis
tied with DR.. Virgins. and he slst
took drive to his farm. accompa
, MED by Mrs. Woodruff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-28
OFFICERS OF THE COURT.
Qainey Cenveniioa Comes to . Il ,se- Pee

Qainey Conveniion Comes to { I Nc Peo-
The annual convention of the Su-
.p,eme Court Of Honor ended last
night at ouincy. Peoria was chosen
As the place Of holding the next con-
ven;ion. The election of officers was
. 2s-hours' Eight and resulted as fol-
lows:
Supreme Chancellor-A. L. Here.
ford. Springfield, Ill.
Supreme Vice Chancellor-George
u Martin. Beatrice. Neb.
SIprems Recorder-W. f. Robin.
son, Greenviile. III.
Supreme Treasurer-B. +. Work.
man. Auburn, Ill.
Supreme Trus,ees-J. X. Black,
Marshall, III DIR. NJ. Z. Carpenter
Fairfield. Iowa; J ID. Collins. Van
daiia, Ill (; Robert G. Miller Bloom
ington. III; Frank +. Dcoling
Springfield. ILL.,; NJ. ID. Ayers, St. Jo
,eph, NO; George d. Metcalf, Green
vile. Ill.
Supreme Medical Directors-D:.
J. 7. Myers. Rock I-lsnd; DR.. j. NJ
Compton. Evansville. lad ; DIR. j. +
White, Urb,na. Ill DIR. +. ). Turner
Monroe City. Mo.
Supreme Chaplain-Rev. II. Hat
tield, Harvard, III.
Supreme Guard-Mrs. Addie Allen
Crcston, Iowa.
Supreme Seatinel-Mss. Marian
Furtney, Topeka. Kan.
The sessions Of the supreme cour
will hereafter be held biennially. ant
The next one will be held In the frs
week o! May, 1900. Represertsiio:
sill be based on one delegate to SO,
mem hers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-28
Try Aliens Foot. Ease.

A powder 10 be shaken into the
shoes. Al this season your feet feel
swollen and hot. and get tired cas-
ily. IL you have smarting feet or
tight shoes, try Aliens Foot-Ease.
II cools the feet and makes walking
easy. Cures and prevents SWOLLEN
and sweating feet. blisters am Cal.
lous spots. Relieves corns ant bun.
ions Of all pain snd gives rest and
comfort. Try it today. Sold by all
druggists and shoe stores for Is
cents. Trial packages Free. Ad.
dress Allen 5 Olmsted, lie Roy
n. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-28
Pilesi F.l-e. Pucei

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Oint.
ment will cure blind, bleeding and
itching piles when all other oint-
ments have failed. Il ebsorbs the
sumors, sllsys the itching at once,
acts as n poultice, gives instant re-
lief. DIR. williams Indian Pile Oint-
ment Is prepared only for piles and
itching Of the private parts, and
nothing else. Every box Is var
rsnted. Sold BY druggists or sen.
by mail on rcccip. o; p.;ce, SO cents
and 81 per box.
WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING Co,
Prop.ietcrs. Cleveland. Ohio.
Sold by NJ. 4. Bahnsen. Druggist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-28
Eucklen's ArnlcA sAiye.

The best salye in the world fox
cuts. bruises, sores. ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped
hands, chi!blains, corns and all skin
erup.ions, AID positively cures piles,
or no pay required. IL is gusrsn-
teei to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price IS cents per
box For sale by Hartz & Uilc-
never.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-28
se,atie Lheam uis n Cured.

l. Wagner. wholesale druggist.
Richmond. Va. says: 81 had fear
iul attack OF sciatic rheumatism.
vas laid up almost two months; was
fortunate enough 10 &c, Mystic Cure
for rheumatism. This cured me
after doctors prescriptions had
failed TO have any effect Sold by
Otto Gro;isn. 1901 Second avenue.
druggist. Rock Island; Gus, Schlegel
q Son, 20 IVES, soco.d street. Day.
mart
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-28
Cannot DO business in Michigan.

Lansing. Mich. Jan. 2S.-Commission-
er Campbell has prohibited the Ameri-
can Benevolent, the North American Ben
eft association of Detroit, and the Ma
tional Benefit association of Saginaw
from longer doing a life insurance bust
ness. and they will have to reorganize
under the cooperative insurance law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-28
Two We'll K.o~n ss.,eeweo

Talked for months, from Q front
porch aud rear end OF . car. Per-
hsps the use Of foley's Honey and
Tar will eSplsiu why they could do
this; without injury TO ,seir vocal
organs. II is largely used by speak
ers snd singers. For sale By +. II
Thomas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-28
v.i,y's Money and Tar

Cough syrup wherever introduced Is
considered the most pleasant and
effective remedy for ell throat and
lung complaints. IL is the only
prominent cough medicine thu, con.
tsins no opis,ss and that can safely
be given 20 children. For sale by +
n. Thouss