davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-02-22

governor. Ittaught him the les :
son that he will have to get up
early in the morning if he pro-
poses to make political thunder for
1900 out of the Republican Legs
lature.
The veto message is at this writ
ting in the Senate.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-02-22
THE LIMITED FAST MAIL.

Through train TO Chicago.
Leaves Duluth daily, 500 p. NJ.
Arrives Chicago daily. 100 A. NJ.
Wagner sleepers and free chair cars,
''The Northwestern Line" (Omaha)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-02-22

e. K. Hughes has been appointed
postmaster at Embarras, vice f. D..
Hughes, dead,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-02-22

MAKING RESOLUTIONS
for the new year is not masculine
trait only. Many Ladies have decid-
ed to confine their shopping to our
store because they have learned by
past experiences that we always do
lust as we advertise.
We do not GO through our stock ana
mark it up and tnen give youa liberal
discount. Our goods are all marked
in plain figures which everybody I'M
derStandS.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-10
BETHLEHEM.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
Church letters from the Congregation
al church in Monroe bearing the names
of Rev A. r. and Mrs Lutz were present.
ed to the Congregations church in this
place and accepted at the Sunday morn
ing service.
Notwithstanding the forboding
weather of Friday afternoon, several
ladies attended the missionary tea.
The gospel service will be held in the
Nonnewaug district schoolhouse on Fri
day evening at Z 30.
Mrs II. W. Peck has gone to spend the
winter with Mrs Amanda Peck Hunter
in Iowa.
Mrs Edna Hull and sons have gone to
New Haven for the winter, the sons at
tending school meanwhile.
William T. Kssson, who has been i'll
for three months, is now better. After
having typhoid fever, he suffered re-
lapse and narrowly escaped typhoid
pneumonia.
MS Edgar Alvord of Morris has pass
ed several days as the guest of Mrs
William D. Flower.
George Humphrey of Meriden came to
his former home on Monday and return
ed to Meriden on Tuesday accompanied
Dy MS mOLDeTs MRS huOCH nuLupurcys
where she will apend the winter.
Mrs Edward T. BYers and infant son
of Waterbury have passed several days
at Carr Watson's.
William W. Watson with men and en-
CINE are cutting wood at Carr Watson's.
Marvin s. Todd, at the age of S3, is Ill
from the effects OF a fit and not expected
to survive.
The Birds are expecting soon to fly to
q summer clime.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-10
New Haven Co.
OXFORD.

TOWN AND PERSONAL JOTTINGs.
John E. Human and w K. Chatfield
drove to Bethany to attend service at
Christ church, Sunday.
Messrs Peter Marsh and 81. z. Williams
are engaged in painting the second coat
and the blinds on the house of Mrs Kate
nj. DAVIS.
MrsWilliam Coney of Newark, N. J..
has been visiting her sister, Mrs O. G.
Osborn, on Riggs street.
Burton Hubbell and family have NOV
ed from Bethlehem to the house in the
Center owned by Mrs J. s. Tabor, as
teamsGer for Sherman Sanford.
Fred Champion, who has been driving
team for s. P. Sanford for year on more,
has taken q position in the shops of
James Swan in Seymour.
Mrs Carrie Riggs is making prepare
tions to leave her home on Chestnut Tree
Hill and make her home with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Charles N. Adams, in Norwalk.
Her sister, Mrs A. W. Lum and brother,
George S. Smith, are to live at her home
through the winter.
Myron Waters has taken a contract to
cart wood from near Southford to the
cars, which will keep two teams busy for
about four months. He Ia to board near
Southford.
| The deer, which was mentioned as hav-
ing been seen In the western part Of the
town has again been seen. This time, 1t
came along with the cows OF Mr. Myers,
paying little attention to the driver, and
seemed about to go in the yard with the
COWS when the barking of a dog brighten
ed it away.
George s. Smi has commenced work
at the Bronson Brass shop in Beaco r
Falls.
There are letters advertised in the Ok.
ford postcfice addressed to Edward L.
ICady, Mr. Pierce, Box 20, and James Me.
Igan.
i As Myron Waters, who has been th,
assistant postmaster, has taken worl
which will keep him from town for SOM
time, John e. Human has been chosel
to fill the position.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-10

Perry arrived home ON Saturday evening
from Seattle, where they have been to
attend the W. @. T. u. convention. AT
Chicago they met special excursion
{ ain, which was occupied by delegates
fl ,m various states, among them was
Mrs Forbes, Connecticut state president,
and Mrs Downs, county president. Co
ing out, they passed through st Paul and
Farge, N. D., where the train was side
tracked and the women rested according
to the commandment, setting an exam
pie of Sabbath observance. Through
Montana the ground was covered with
snow. They arrived at Seattle, WeGnes-
day evening. While there it rained ev-
cry day for week. They attended the
convention and visited the Unite d States
Assay flee, saw Kl)ndikers and klon-
dixie &C Id, took sail on Lake Washing
ton and Puget Sound. They retu med
by the way of Salt Lake
City and visited the salt palace
and attended service In the Nor.
mon Tabernacle. They visited Colo
RADIO Springs, Garden of the Gods and
other places.
Miss Grace PultorG has been In Mil
ford caring for her cousin. Mrs Allen of
Waterbury, who is very sick with ty-
phoid fever at the home of her daughter,
Mrs George Smith.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-10
Litchheld County.
NEW MILFORD.
IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES.

IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES.
st Peters lodge, No. 81, r. s. A. M,
worked the frat degree on two candi-
dates, Tuesday evening, and have enough
work ahead for the winter term.
New Milford lodge, No. 1872, N. T.. 0.
P, held the first bell of the season
10 Roger Sherman hall, Wednesday even
ing, November s, and it was without
doubt q very enjoyable affair. The
committee of arrangements, Miss Susie
Erwin and Messrs Fletcher and Brinton,
spared pains to make this an occasion
| long to be remembered.
| A, L. Conkey e. Son opened their piano
| warerooms to the public, Tuesday even
ing, in the Mygatt block on Bank street.
They have as nicely ar arranged store as
can be found in the larger cities. Surely
there is no need to go out of New Mil
ford to buy pianos.
G. d. Pulver has removed from Middle
street to the east half of Butler Merwin's
house on Bridge street.
F. E. Soule ia confined to his house
by sickness, but his host of friends trust
for speedy recovery.
Fred Knowles, G. e. Jackson's hustling
assistant, is enjoying a much needed va
cation for week or two. E. Osborne is
making his place good at the store.
Peter Nolan, who has been confined to
the house for the past month or more by
sickness, is once more able to enjoy out
door life, but not strong enough, how
ever, to resume his duties at the freight
office as yet.
A large delegation of A. 0. u. WIS of
this place drove to Danbury, cne evening
last week, to assist In instituting like
order in that city. All reported q royal
good time and successful starting for
the new lodge.
The Rectory school team encountered
the Gunnerv boys of Washington in q
game of football, Saturday afternoon,
siren gthened for this game in order to
redeem themselves from the last game
they PLAYED there. Planz, Leavy, Kill
bourn and Putney were the new addis
tiors. Notwithstanding this the Cum
merry lads proved Themselves the beat
team with the score of % to 0. Planz
sprained his ankle during the game.
The tobacco shops Of Suffer Brothers,
Fl. Schoverling, W. Schoverling and
Wildmsn's are In running order.
Prof Mcguire, with his six marvellous
horses, paid New Milford visit, Mon
day, giving two perfc FINANCES. The af-
ternoon entertainment was largely at
terded by school children. who got
holiday for the occasion. The evening
performance was we'll pstronized. The
entertainment was we'll worth seeing.
About 80 paid admission to the Suffer
Brothers. warehouse dedication ball.
Sam Wheeler, the crack whee Imam of
Danburv, was In town, the latter part Of
last week
Frans Evitts, the genial Bank street
harness man, reports business brisk. He
has sold something like so single har-
nesses since he started in, a few months
ago, while his sale of blankets and sun
dries has been beyond his expectation.
He invites all the farmers from nearby
towns to inspC ct his stock.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-10
MIDDLEBURY.

SPECIAL SERVICES AT THE METHODIST
CHURCH.
Two weeks of revival meetings are To
be held in the Methodist church, begin.
ming, Sunday, November II. Rev james
Tregaskis, Evangelist of the New Eng.
land Southern Conferer ce, is to assist the
pastor. Meetings will be held every
night, to which all are cordially invited.
The prayers of all Christian be lievers are
solicited for the success of these meet.
ings.
Mrs Sylvester Bronson lie confined to
DER bed On account of a fall caused by q
misstep. She is 81 years old and her sd
vanced sge causes great solicitude Ms to
the result Of her injury.
Atwood Brothers house is raised and
work upon it progressing.
Miss Jessie Carringtou of Nsugatuck
ia visiting at Mrs Asahel Smiths.
Miss Nellie Tyler is home from New
York for q few weeks.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-10
SHER
FINE ENTERTAINMENT PROMISED.

FINE ENTERTAINMENT PROMISED.
There will be an entertainment given
in the Town hall, Sherman, under the
auspices of the Y. P. s. G. E., Thursday
evening, November 10, by Miss Belle
Smith, violinist, of Pawlipg, N. Y. The
entertainment will consist of violin solos ;
trios, organ, violin and cornet autohs rp
solos and representations. Admission
% cents.
Miss Helen Hungerford entertained
her sister from New York, few days,
last week.
Mrs Watson Hu1ge rford visited friends
in Bridgeport, last week.
Arthur Todd of New Milford, while
On his way to this place, one evening,
last week, had q sad mishap, as gust
of wind dislodged his hat and his eye
glasses. The former he recovered, but
the latter he was unable to fino even al
ter a research.
Mr. and Mrs William B. Hawley enter
tanned friends from New Fairfield and
Middletown, few days, this week.
All are glad to see Mrs Frank Briggs
around again after her severe Illness. sc
she has been greatly missed in the social
gatherings.
Stripping tobacco is the order of the
day, and some have already completed
| the work.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-10
ROXBURY.

CONGREGATIONAL CHUaCH AFFAIRS.
Rev Mr. Carter will exchange with Mr.
York, next Sunday.
The different societies of the Y. P. S..
G. E. belonging to the Pomperaug Valley
Union hold their convention at Roxbury
Congregational church, Saturday, the
18th inst. An exec lent program for the
day has been prepared.
Mrs Sanderson from Massachusetts,
spent a week with her sister, Mrs York.
Harvey. Thomas, is breaking colt for
Maj Kipgman in Washington.
Mrs Henry S. Atwood of Middlebury
is with her daughter, Mrs J. w. Minor
this week.
The Episcopal society have started
their sociables and they have had three
very successful ones.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-10
Fairfield County.
EASTON.
DEATH OF MRS MARY sILLIMAN.

DEATH OF MhS MARY SILLImAN.
The death of Mrs Mary Silliman, of
which brief mention has previously been
made, occurred at her home, Sunday,
October Is, it being the 9th anniversary
of her marriage and also the birthday of
her late husLa and, Dea David Siliimsn.
Mrs Silliman has been a sufferer for II
been very tenderly cared for by her de-
voted daughter, Miss Frank Silliman,
till the last few weeks of her life,
when she was assisted by her sister,
Mrs K. Wilcox of Hartford. The funer-
al was held on Thursday at 2. 80 from the
home she has occupied ever since her
marriage. Rev Mr. Sherman. pastor of
the Baptist church, of which the deceased
had been an earnest member for more
than half century, cfficiated. During
the service quartet composed Of Mrs q.
Weeks, Mr. and Mrs Fred Silliman and
Mrs @. Snliman sang abide in me"
with great feeling and expression. A
solo was also effectively sung by Mrs
Fred Silliman. Funeral Director Haw-
ley Of Bridgeport conducted the funeral
in a very satisfactory manner. The
floral tributes from loving friends were
many. The bearers were Charles Clark,
G. Burr Tucker, Fred Beach and j. h.
Wheeler. The interment was in the
family plot in the Baptist cemetery.
The Sewing society met st the hall on
November 2. The receipts were about
$1.75. The regulsr meeting will be held
on Wednesday, November 16. II stormy
it will be held on Thursday. The meet
ing will be at the hall, as there ia still q
number of quilts to be tied. All the
finished quilts have been sold except one
crib quilt, and there are several more
unfinished ones that are engaged.
The burial of Mrs Albert Van Vert
took place at the cemetery near the Bsp-
fist church on Thursday, November 2.
The remains of Franklin Sherwood
were brought from Bridgeport, on We'd
nesday, November l, and buried in the
family plot in the East Side cemetery,
near the Baptist church.
An exceedingly handsome double
stone of Quincy granite, has been erected
by Bates of Norwalk, in the East Side
cemetery, to the memory of Bennett See.
ley.
Miss Grace Warner visited Mrs ]. w.
Wheeler, last week.
Miss Fredericks of Brooklyn Is visiting
at J. 81. Wheeler's.
Mr. and Mrs Tyler visited their son at
Norwalk, last week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-10
MRS LUCY ANN MORSE.

On Friday, November 8, at Orange,
Mass, Mrs Lucy Ann NOISE, mother OF
Rev Warren Morse, recently pastor OF
the Congregational church of Bridgews-
ter, died, in the I'D year OF her age, from
heart failure. The funeral and burial
were from the home OF her brother, Col
0. Ell. Marston OF Stonehsm, Mass, on
Sunday. November s.. Mrs Morse has
been falling gradually for several months,
and this termination sof jher illness was
not altogether unexpected. Beside the
brother already mentioned, Mrs Morse
leaves q brother, John A. Marston, OF
Center Sandwich. NJ. H., and two sons,
Edward T.. G. Morse Principal of fhe
Philadelphia Sheridan school, South Chi
cage, and Rev Warren Morse, pastor-elect
Of the First Congregational church Of
Bennington, Vt.
Alfred Williams and family have moved
across the river 10 Brookfield.
Mrs G. FL. Jessup spent Sunday with
Mrs Laura WeltOn.
Arthur Strong moves into the tere.
ment belonging to G. B. Thompson, re.
Gently vacated by Mrs Stone.
Drs BostwIck, King and Staub OF New
/ Milford were in town on Sunday.
I Miss Josie ssdler, with hrs CEahlnar
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-10
BRIDGEWATER.
THAT ENJOYABLE GHOST PARTY.

In spite of the disagreeable weather on
Halloween night the 'Ghost" party Civ.
en- by the De gustibus non est disputan-
dun club Of Bridgewater was well at
tended by a jolly party of young
people from Roxbury and New
Milford. 1t has not yet been ascer-
tanned whether the few who did not come,
stayed away through fear OF the weather
or the ghosts; probably the latter.
About II 30 each gentleman led spoek
60 well laden table where the unmask-
ing took place. 1t was observed that
each spirit psrtook Of the food as hearth
" as her more earthly partner. Not the
least eI joyable part of the entertainment
was the clog dancing and "cake walk
participated in by two young ladies and
gentlemen. Northrop's orchestra fur
nished the music and dancing was Kept
up until about q. M, when the last
guest departed, each declaring they had
had very enjoyable time. This Ia the
first of series of entertainments which
this club expects to give during the com
ing winter.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-10
soUTHBURY.
mRrnopIsr cHuRcH NOTES.

Services were held in the audience
room of the Methodist church, which has
been closed for several weeks for repairs.
Rev o. j Range occupied the pulpit and
preached from the text Exodus 3: 3.
The platform was handsome ly decorated
with chrysanthe NUNS, roses and palms.
Prof Beecher and others assisted in tire
singing. Ms Charles Stone acted as or
ganist. The interior of the church il
very much improved by metal ceiling,
painting, new pulpit furniture, carpets
and cIandelier. A Boynton furnace has
been rlsced 10 the basement, which II
expected will heat both rooms.
J Miss Augusta Stiles and Mrs Herm0l
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-10
NEW HAVEN.

Of Stepney. His father, Levi Beardslet'
moved from Bridgewater to Stepney.
nj. e. Brahen. the well-known livery
man, in addition to carrying on q gu G.
cessful livery stable, does quite busi-
ness in trucking, grading, etc. He max es
a speciality of furniture and piano moving
and will be glad to respond to all calls at
short notice, His telephone call is 6-5.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-10

Outfits

A sleeveless jersey, regu-
larly 35c, for 29c.
II sleeve jersey regularly
SOC, for $50.
Knee tights, cotton, worth
SOC, at $50.
Full tights, cotton, worth
75c, for Csc.
Light worsted jersey, sleeve
less, value SOC, at 75c.
Light worsted jersey, a
sleeve, value SOC, for 7oc.
Light worsted jersey knee
tights, worth SOC, at 7oc,
Light worsted jersey full
tights, worth $1.4e, now
$I.35.
Heavy worsted jersey,
sleeveless, worth $3.50, at
$I.25.
Heavy worsted jersey, n
sleeve, regularly $3.50, for
$1.25.
Heavy worsted knee tights,
regularly $3.50, at $1.25.
Linen running pants, reg1.
larry soc, at 29c.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-10
WATERFOWL.
ST JOHNS SUCCESSFUL FAIR.

Last Friday evening st Johns fair
opened in Pythisn hail, with standing
room only. A large delegation OF Water
bury people came on the 7 20 train, on
which was also Mayor Kilduff, who
opened the fair. The mayor was iutro-
dsced by Father O'Donnell, and he made
speech appropriate to the occs sion. A
first class program was rendered each
evening, followed by dancing, and sup
per was served in the bar quet room by
the ladies OF the parish. The fair closed
Wednesday evening. The whole thing
proved grand success not only az
social affair but also financially. Since
Father O'Donnell has been ia Watertown
he has had quite number of these fairs
and each one has proved more success
full than its predecessor. In fact it has
become a common saying when any one
talks Of getting up an entertainment or
dance, that it is no use, as the only
thing of that nature which can be made
to pay for the trouble is the Catholic fair.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-10
STEVENSON.

L. Goulett has an announcement In his
advertisement, this week, which will III
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-10

watch for the meteoric showers on the
18th and 18th and 1t is proposed that the
church bells e,rung st midnight.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-10

terest all. He can keep your feet dry.
Call in and see him.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-10
7atE1N:KIAILEf@.
Popular Reading,
23C.

Excelsior II mo's-hand-
somely bound in a uniform
cloth binding and embracing
a fine selection from celebrat-
ed authors. Printed from
large type on good paper and
published at soc. For 23c.
These are a few of the
titles Z:
Tanglewood Tales,
Hawthorne
Romola, Eliot
Vicar of Wakefield,
Goldsmith
len Years Later, Dumas
Romance of Two Worlds,
Corelli
Bondman, Hall Game
Three Men in a Boat,
Jerome
Donovan, Lyall
Kidnapped,
Robert Louis Stevenson
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-10

Miss Augusta Stiles and Mrs Hermon
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-11-10
MILLINERY PROPERTY.

An exhibition of distinctive fashions and re-
duction of charges for the ensuing week Only
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-10
YOUNG g. McCOMBS'
Special Challenge Sale Saturday.

500 yards fancy calico. the SIC
quality, challenge sale price 2!c.
One lot fancy plaids, double fold,
the 12l { kind. challenge sale price Sc.
One lot fancy double fold. plaids.
challenge sale price 12c.
One lot fancy novelties, dress goods
worth 45c, challenge sale price 25c.
Remember the big lace values, 35c,
40c and soc laces, challenge sale price
lie.
Felt curtains. challenge sale price
sc each.
Scotch zephyr bingham, 25c value,
challenge sale price 15c.
All linen toweling, half bleached, SC.
4-quart rubber water bottles, chal-
lenge sale price SOC.
One atOmizer. pure rubber tubing
and bulb, challenge sale price 25c.
Muslin pants. three tucks, chal-
lenge sale price 14c.
Corset covers, challenge sale
price &c.
Muslin chemise, challenge sale
price 10.
Ladies muslin short skirts, deer
ruffles, challenge sale price 25c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-10

new home on Third avenue is
progressing. Head Clerk Halves
expects to have his entire force domi-
ciled at the new quarters next Mon
day.
| Cation and Carter won the return
three-cushion carom match from
Schaefer and Sutton last evening at
Green's academy, Chicago, by score
of 80 to 49, Cation made Is and Car
ter 80. Schaefer made % and Suit
ton q.
Tomorrow night, remember. is
when The ARGUS prints the prize puZ-
zle for the first time. The contest re-
mains open for two weeks, but if you
want an early estimate get your blank
at The ARGUS office and send in your
answer.
The ARGUS prize puzzle will be
printed in tomorrow evenings issue
of the paper. No matter how far out
in town you live you will have a good
chance of getting it. 1t is not very
likely that the correct answer will
come in for day or two and maybe
much later.
1. d. Burgh lis relieving W. S. Full
mer as clerk in the general offices of
the Rock Island & Peoria railway. Mr..
Fulmer being temporarily assigned to
the dispatcher's desk during the con-
fnement of c. w. Thacher, who had
the misfortune to have his leg broken.
George Schneider and Thomas La
Velle, two of the Rock Island dele
gates to the Retail Merchants con-
vention, stopped runaway team on
~
horses were going 1T n lively rate and
were hitched to n wagon. 1t was a
daring feat and was well done.-Gales-
burg Republican-Register.
The McCabe stock reducing sale of
bedding, of pillows, of feathers, of
quilts, of spreads, wool and cotton
blankets, sheets and pillow cases and
all that goes to make night comfort
able this zero weather, has kept a
constant string of customers waiting
their chance at these goods ever since
the opening hour of the sale last Mon
day at l O'Clock.
Tine Tenth Congressional District
Farmers institute was concluded ut
Moline last night, the meeting being
cut n day short on account of the cold
weather, which interfered with the
attendance. The institute adopted
resolutions opposing the adoption by
the Illinois legislature of the proposed
bill to allow bounty on beet sugar
in the state.
From Observer j. NJ. Sherier. of the
weather bureau, came the information
late this afternoon that he had received
Il telegram from Observer Cox, at Chi
cago, stating that severe cold wave
moving from the northwest would
prevent an appreciable moderation. as
heretofore promised, in this section.
We are told that we will have to con-
tend with the arctic breeze for several
days more
The McCabe stock reducing sale
prior to change of firm, March l, is
the marvel of the season. The eX-
IRENE cold of below zero weather has
simply had the effect of putting on
the brakes little, but nothing will
keep the people away. When McCabe
anything the public know
just what to expect, and this conf
dence is assurance that all the bar
gains promised can be had and more.
1t must he borne in mind that this
sale will be kept going fast and furi-
GUS until the closing hour on the last
day of February.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-10
Indicates opp,s,r,on TO q nay.

Harrisburg. Pa. Feb. I0.-The Nc
Carroll bill to prevent district attorneys
from standing aside jurors. which final
~ passed the senate last week. was yes
terday postponed by the house until
March 21- The vote is a sign of opposi-
ton to QUAY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-10
Taxes Due.

The real estate and personal taxes
are now due and payable at the town
ship collectors office on the first floor
of the court house
TIMOTHY O'NEILL, Collector.