davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29
WINNERS Of H0N0RS.
The Successful ones at Professor II. l..
Erc4' school

Rccs' school
At the closing exercises W Prot n
I. Rcos' music school Tuesday nghI
mention of which was made In yester-
DAYS Times h0nors were awarded the
following pupils.
First Honor cold Medals-Misses Mary
Wright Lillian Harris. and Pauline koch.
second Honor. Silver Medals-Mlsses
Hazel Joynes ami Vera Harris,
lmUr0v amcnt, silver Mcdaif-Allsses Ga
IA Tyler and Annie Hcifey
Attendance. Silver McdalS-Mi -ses Mary
Wilkinson. Edwin Nalther' ana Ieari 30
SHEER. ,
Diplomas for Improvement and Attend
anco- Ernest Butler. Bessie Cary. Anna
Farmer Mamie Berndon Annie Harion,
Florence Johann MAJ Jones lrma South
ALL and Hattie Nalther.
Gold Medal for Dligcnt Practice and
General Improvement Miss Eva ltoWie.
Awarded hv the cable Piano Company.
White SILK Fan and chain awarded 70
Miss Fannie Reos for the largest sale OF
tickets.
Handsome China Jardniere awarded
Prof Rces hy h.s class.
Pair diamond earrings awarded Miss
Clara Tyler by her uncle, for faithful
practice.
The fancy march was Prof Rees oriei-
nal production. and was he1utifn l- ren-
dcrod boy thke entire class. led by MISSES
Oracle sowen and Clara Tyler
The singing of Miss Mamie Patterson
and the triple female quarieite in MY
Creole Sue was especially Tine ana Won
loud applause.
Miss Oracle s1wen made great M
with hor TWO songs. you Too F'gi IT.,
Lose" and "I pou't Like 40 Cheap Man
and acted her part like born actress.
Miss Violet Wr1vs rendition Of Tho
Girl Love in sunny Tennessee with "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29

Richmond-'co. h. Anderson ana vic
90 Reuben "." I'.''-' '''i' D''"
corded il iieAii'o county N''II A"h "''
3, l>''.
Anderson ana GORDON sp'.'i' com
sioneis To a. d. 'nt"ii'"5. ."lls "'''
recorded DO henfic' county court Seil,in-
Der - It
a. d. chewing ANA Wiie io = l.. AM
derson. same aeei recorded lh Iielil-o
county Dour- october Do i'A'.
bHf"eA E- L-ft7 trustee io ~. IT,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29

+. Taylor Joseph l.. Levy. l.. c. jenkins
and J. II. Sheppard.
Considerable discussion ensued and
motion was made that Mr.. Bailey. who
was present. be discharged from tho de-
partment. This motion was opposed by
some OF the members on personal grounds
and II was finally defeated.
rotion was then made that Mr..
Bailey be allowed 10 tender his resigna-
ton This was agreed 10 after some 1T
tie discussion. and Mr.. Bailey stepped
into an adjoining room 70 write out his
resignation. which was dated June 9Th.
Captaina, r. Taylor moved suspension
OF tho rules OF the department. which
prescribe that ID resignation shall be
handed In five days before It is acted
upon The motion 10 suspend was agreed
20. Mossrs. Levy and G.. Watt Taylor
voting On the negative.
Mr.. Cass Johnson, now an employe IN
the shops of the Southern railway. In
Manchester. was unanimously elected as
successor OF Mr. Bailey.
The question o. transferring ENGINEER
John Miller. of Engine Company No. !.
ON Third street. 20 Company No. was
discussed for some little time but 10 was
finally. on motion OF Mr.. @. Watt Taylor
laid over until the August meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29
FROM THE CITY COURTS.
No Jury Obtained Vet TO Try the Suit
of Rev. Dr. Hogc's Executors.

The case OF the executors Of Rev DIT.
Moses D. Hoge against the Richmond
Railway and Electric Company was called
in the city Circuit Court yesterday before
Judge b. r. Wexford. Jr Counsel for
both sides and all the witnesses were
present The damages claimed are put
at $4,000
The jury was not completed at the ex-
animation Of the first venire. ana Sheriff
Hughes was engaged later in The day in
summoning other jurors.
Hy one o'clock in The afternoon no jury
had been obtained. and the court adj
jou ned until 10 o'clock this morning.
The injuries on account OF which this
suit was instituted were received by Dr.
Hoge on November 4th last He had been
visiting some members OF his conErega-
ton and was on his way home about 9
o'clock in the afternoon when, at the
corner of Madison and Main streets. an
electric car ran into the rear OF HIS
buggy and threw Dr. H0ge out and in-
jured him seriously. lie was taken % his
home Or. Hunter Mcclure summoned.
and everything that medical attention
and careful nursing could accomplish
was done for him. Or. HOge was in-
jured internally and badly bruised, be-
sides having two ribs broken.
A suit was instituted IN the Law and
Equity Court yesterday by John Ma
honey against II. j. Pusey. Mrs. t. NJ.
Pussy. Leo. a. Pusey. and c. o. Pusev.
action Of trespass on the case in assump-
sit; damages $500.
Judgment was confessed in THIS tri-
bunal yesterday ia the suit Of William
Nelson. Jr., against W. a. Wilson for
$50.
The following judgment was entered in
the City Circuit Court yesterday:
Charles ]. Mckee assignee, AGAINST
Bernard Whitcamp Jr.. for $50. subject
TO credits.
A suit was instituted IN this tribunal
by + a. Saunders. Jr., against c.. T.
Caske, for si55.6i.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29
RTH-OF-JuIY RATES H., J.
A\Dp i.lk

The Richmond. Fredericksburg & Poto-
mac r. r., will sell tickets between all
Points on it's line al rate of one fare and
one-third fer the round trip; tickets 70
be sold and good going on July LIST. 2nd,
3rd and 4th, good to return until July
7th. 1899; continuous passage in each d.
rection.
The rate from Richmond 10 Fredcricks-
burg viii be t2co; 10 Alexandria, AGO; to
Washington. H.s5 round trip. Children
between fivs and twelve years OF age,
one-haN Of above rates.
W. p. TAYLOR, Tsa6o Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29
FIRE COMMISSIONERS MEET.
Mr.. Cass johnson Succeeds M Bailey
as Engineer

The Board of Fire Comm ssi0nr held
a called meeting i'm the board of
the City Hall last evening at 0'O i %
take some definite action in res 4 90
Engineer Nicholas W. Bailey of sIne
Company, 80 8. on Brook avenue a. q
meeting of the board held last wee. Alr.
Bailey was disciplined for being sre-
spectful 20 the Chief Engineer d Was
fined two days OF his pay and 0r red
% the remain az the quarters OF O. en-
CINE house during that time.
Subsequently it was stated Cha. Mr
Bailey had resigned his position. bu bis
was not the case. Tie simply s. "a
away from tho engine house.
The board met with am the mcu rs
present. as follows. President John p
Frischkorn. George w. Taylor. On 6
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29
Ell!I 3, D


Primary, Secondary. or Tertiary Sy-
phillis permanently cured In - 10 80 days.
You can De treated az home Tor the same
price under same guaranty. II you prefer
10 come mere we viii ccairact 10 pay
railroad fare and hctel bills. and no
charge II We fail 10 cure. II you have
taken Mercury, Iodide Potash. and still
have aches and pains. Mucous Patches in
mouth. Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper
Colored Spots. Ulcers on any part OF the
body, hair or eyebrows falling out. 1t Is
this syphillltic BLOOD POISON that We
guarantee to cure. We solicit the most
obstinate cases and challenge the world
for a case We cannot cure. This disease
has always baffied the skill OF the most
eminent physicians. 10000 capital be.
hind our unconditional guaranty. Abso-
lutte proofs sent sealed on application.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29

Suit was entered yesterday In the Cur
cult Court OF the United states by cnas.
Tylei. Of Baltimore, against Levi f. VII
liams OF King William county. for
81. AZ ~. on an account.
Jude Simonton is expected In New
Ysrk. from his foreign trip, on July 4th.
IA viii 20 10 Flat Rock. n. Z. He is re-
ported to be In much better health.
judas ocff will come to Richmond July
Sfh 20 attend 10 sone matters IN the Unit
~ mi "a 6fstes Circuit Court.
q errtIne0f will be heard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29
CONSOLIDATION QUESTION.
Committees From the Chamber OF
Commerce and Y. VI. B.A.

AS announced exclusively IN yoster-
days Times. a meeting Of committees from
the Chamber Of Commerce and Young
Mems Business Association viii De held
this evening at $3.50 o'clock az the Jener-
son to consider the question Of consoli-
dating the two bodies
The committees are composed Of the
following:
From the Chamber Of Commerce
Messrs. S. w. Travers. S. II. Halves. L.
Z. Morris. H. L. Cabel. ". O. SHELTON
and Il. r. Munford.
From the Young Mems Business Assoc
ciation-Mess,s b. $. Hume. j. Stewart
Bryan and Robert Lecky. Jr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29
Richmond Tent Officers.

AT a regular review Of Richmond Tent.
30. 4. held on the 26th Of June The fol-
living officers were elected FOR the next
mi-annual term:
Past Commander. \. J. Guerpnlon.
{ mmander. Carol o. Alley; Lieutenant
c mmander. Ira S Hobson; Record Keep
en- Chapman w. Norris Physician. Dr.
" II. Parker: Chaplain \. d. Jackson
Sc geant. John A. Booker; Msster-at-
Arms. j. II. .Ficke: First Master Guards.
]. = Hllge: Second Master Guards. II.
49, Wlngheld: Sentinel. II. II. Phaup;
Pic ct, NJ. A. Wood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29
iCIAL MEETING
IOF THE EXCHANGE
fAyey Pleasant Event at Noon Yes
Il tsrday.
IN FRATERNAl INTERCOURSE.
Tho Members OF the Grain and Cotton
Exchange Enjoy their Annual
Mceting-Tbe Speeches
Made.
N FRATERNAL INTERCOURSE.

The social gathering Of the members Of
the Grain and Cotton Exchange az noon
Yesterday was a pleasant affair All
business was suspended after ~ o'clock
ana the members OF the Exchange. as fast
"a thcv entered the room on Cary street
ana snockoe slip. repaired 20 Directors
room. where they shook hands and oN-
.ssnded their congratulations 20 The new
|otncsrs OF the Exchange.
TIE PRESENT OFFICERS.
.oficers OF the exchange for The en-
1oar are the following:
rf s. 7. Beverdgc. First Wise
W. c. Bentley. Second Vice
II ". Mingled; Secretary and
81 A. Jacobs. Board of Di-
xard Alvey. n. n. Elicit.
-. 9. ID. MAYO y. Z. savage
!. r. Jacob. j. l.. Lear.
ma. W. Il. Richardson, Jr..
Todd. r. H. Deano. W II.
Il Moore and W. J. Todd
OF THE EXCHANGE.
fcfmai CONCENTRATION had
IL with the members were
<rtake of a tempting lunch,
ia of President 5. II. Beve-
III b. Summervile the nestor
<xation was invited 10 take
III tho occasion
esctlerlan. who is tho Oldest
"a the Exchange and notwith-
~ ago. takes high Interest
.1mefts. Showed that he IS still
1njnlster 10 the duties Of a pre-
b1r ii most admirable and ac-
<<I manner In a very happy
~ riance,i over the events OF the
q and pointed out that the EN-
n been very fortunate during
IN IN not losing a single MEM
6&th nor having a failure In busi-
t1cord.
t<8eches were then made by
IN. 7. Beycridge and W. q. Bent
referred TO the prosperous busi-
sfions now existing In the city OF
nd as well as especially among
6bers OF the Richmond Grain ana
Exthange.
T. crump, the president Of the
-, Exchange. who had been invited
present at the installation Of the
III OF the Grain and Cotton Tx
- sent letter expressing his re-
- that the rush OF business prevent
Ham from being present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29

interfering with the sentences has betn
received.
The summer Normal Schools opened on
Monday Reports 20 the Superintendent OF
Public Instruction indivate that the at
tendance As larger than anticipated.
The Governor has offered reward 81
500 for tho arrest Of Andrew Rodgers.
who shot and killed Emmett Ross at
Crewe on July o. lssl. Rodgers Is col
orod
The Governor has a letter from Worccs-
ter. Mass. asking him 90 use his infu-
ence 90 get Daniel Kelley into tho Sol
diers Home. Kelley IS said 90 have been
a member OF the Thirty-scrond Virginia
Infantry and rs unable 20 earn % living
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29

At the auditorium last night another
large audience enjoyed the performance.
The singing act Of Misses Barlgter and
Martene won much applause for It's ex-
ceilence and Miss Bessie Phillips won
many friends 10y her clever little singing
and dancing speciality. The applause
gained by Miss Mamie Harnish was well
merited. The same bin viii be given an
week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29
Mr.. CARY TO RUN.
l VII Become a Candidate for the
3 Legislature.

81. INSfstHiuf'.
= rs Hunadon Cary has been urged by
t<l&ods 10 announce himself a can
"a sor the Legislature. lie yesterday
1ord 4 petition TO which were signed
= ( - mes OF seventy of the most promi-
Business houses In Richmond, In
&6Ihr fobacco manufacturers. retail
1{e1nle- and commission merchants,
l1ontn OF four OF the banks. printing
- Insurance agents and prominent
IN n every department OF trade ana
>n0{acturs.
m names signed to this petition were
o<<1ute 20 the estimation in which Mr..
ny 3 held by the business men Of
>mond. and IN the face OF this compli-
~ ho has consented TO run.
y tWenty-scyen years old. and Is
IN Of Col. w. Nj. Cary. formerly Of
Nrfu Of 8siblett g. Cary. OF this CITY.
#f now Of Charlotte county. and Is one
4 ~ most prominent and well known OF
- yonnccr members OF the bar
~ Cary received his primary educa-
- q Eorwoods school In this city.
G Pantop's Academy. His collegi-
- conrno vas had at the Virginia Mill
~ Institute. where he graduated as a
Ncutenant In 's2. He then took a
~ courpe for a year at the Msssa-
&11o(ta 1nstitute OF Technology in Bos-
sloine 10 Richmond he received a
~ trn;nfng for a year In the Of
= 1ublett \ CRY, before pursuing
III studies.
IA Uept 10 the University OF vir-
onere he studied law. and in 20
~ VAS recognized By his unani-
ot{j0n ~ the president of the
~ class Since leaving the Uni
~ has practiced law in Rich
1cflnr Of rs he wac elected
the Stuart Horse Guards.
Ioed that command for active
~ Spanish war. but the gov
~ IA only called for three rsx'-
1kanfry ~ the quota from
would accept no cavalry.
o<Io that this IL late hour
= 6Douuce his candidacy. but
& friends viii support him
<nnvaseed. he feels that
(1od II allowing his name
~ &ot<Fs OF Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29
ANNUAL MEETING OF SOUTHERN
Wholesale GROCEEs' AssOCI-
ALTON. ASnENILLE, y. G., JULY
9Th STu 1900

on account Of the above occasion, the
Southern Railway will sell tickets from
all ticket stations on its line 20 Ashevi.le
and return at one fare for the round trip.
Tickets will be on sale July an, ON and
eth with return limit July 18th. This
offers an excellent opportunity for those
wishing to visit Asheville. THE Land of
the Sky"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29

The Baptist Young Peoples Union cho-
rus have changed the place of rehearsal
from Calvary Baptist church 90 che Sec
ond Baptist church. and there viii De fun
rohearsals on Thursday and Friday
night As many members as can do so
arc requested 10 attend these rehearsals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29
Owner Wanted.

There awaits the owner at the office OF
the Chief-of- Police q black diagonal coat.
bearing Burke e Co.'S trade mark and "a
white fedora hat, which were stolen and
captured by the police.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29
ROLLINS INSTITUTE

For l75 Young Lady Roarder-. Tho largest
snd most extensively eln pprl in Virginia. Eclectic
courses in Ancirnf aud Modern Languages,
Literature, sciences. llnsic, Art ana IlOcu-
lion, 81 officers and tesrlera situated M valley
% Va, near R1sunte. Mountain scenery. lao
ieet above sea level Nlsrsl waters 18th session
opens Sept. Eth, l-a lurll.u- catalogue address
f'Ifs@ D. rnr-r boo t.a-f.. Vnllin~. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29
Now Listen.
There is Reason in Everything

The reason "Dewberry' is the
equal Of most Ioc. Cigars is:
%. II Is handmade IN one Of the finest
factories in the United States, and, from
tobacco imported direct from growers.
60. II cost the dealer tho highest price
ever paid for scent cigar.
CD. The makers ana dealers combine on
a small profit In order TO furnish the most
perfect cigar ever sold for cents.
We sell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29
HOSE WHO GET MORE PAY.
4 u the Pos,ofiice Clerks Who Arc
on Favored List.

& rostmaster Knight as already stated
me Times. has secured an Increase
~ pay OF twenty-three employees Of
~ Dostoflice.
InHufv-tvo have been designated for
= Increase and the other one VIII De
16od upon In a few days.
& xhn additional allowances average
11osf 500 per year and the salaries Will
<rw range from 500 10 SLIGO except IN
~ cases of Messrs. Harrison and Briggs,
~ sub-<sation agents. who VIII be paid
per year.
tIIowing are those who will receive
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29

HOGE MILITARY ACADEMY. BLACK
stone Va. Excellent equipment and site
uation Five experienced teachers from
best universities and colleges. Lowest
charges in South for advantages Stu
dents take high rank in best colleges.
Flfty-rage Illustrated catalogue.
REV. H. Il. EPkS ID. D..
fugO President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29

E INA proposed suburban delivery Will not
ma IN barton Heights. That town has
poslci1lce Some OF its citizens have been
10 zee Mr.. knight with a view TO get
In a free delivery hut the postmaster
I1nuld DO nothing 2or them. lie told these
uoop,s that the remedy Is I'm their own
hnnds II they choose 20 have their post
oG1te abolished a sub-station can be es-
>AblIshed on the Heights and there will
- two deliveries a day.
Mali Is already delivered at the Union
Theological Seminary and other points
ar beyond Barton Heights.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-29

"It is Uncomfortable that boo this day of
the aggressi0ns of trusts and monop0l'es
The people of Richmond should ask the
Council to bolster mp and sustain prob
ably the most dangerous example of This
evil which has yrt appeared TO- harrass
the long suffering public.
mo friend of the city and mo- friend ~
fair play should couple his name with
any such demand
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-12-16
Sick Headaches,

The curse of overworked woman
kind, are quickly and surely cured
nv Karl's Clover Root Tea, the
great blood purifier and tissue
builder. Money refunded if not
satisfactory. Price % cts. and 80
cts. For sale by J. F. Cook.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-12
LETTERS FROM PHILIPPINES.
Martin DanIeIsen and Michael Lambert
Write Home.

Martin DanIelsen and Michael Lambert
Write Home.
At Jaro, Four Miles North of IIoilo,
on Panay. March j--RoCK ISLAND
ARGUS: 4 sailed from Manila harbor
on board the st. Paul the I'd. She
dropped anchor at Iloilo the next day
at p III. The American and rebel
soldiers were hot at it. got ashore
about dark. 1 spent the night telling
the boys about the situation at Manila.
The following morning l rode about
to see the ruins of the fire. The loss
must be up in the millions. What
were handsome homes and business
blocks are now in ashes.
The chaplain of the Tennessee regi-
ment died few days ago of smallpox.
The Krag-JOrgensen guns do tear n
hole wherever their bullets light. Isaw
yesterday where one had hit a negro
above the eye. 1t tore the whole side
of his head off. When we get more
troops here we will advance on Santa
barbra, wealthy place that the ma
tives have in their possession. The
boys feel good as long as they can
fight and kill rebels, if sickness will
only stay away AS our boys entered
Iloilo on the 18th of February it was
mass of flames and ankle deep in
the streets with red wine.
MARTIN III. DANIELsEN.
Company b., 18th U. S. Infantry.
George Lambert is in receipt of n
letter under date of March 6 from his
brother. Michael Lam bert, Goth Kan
sas. stationed at Manila. He pre-
diets it will he year before his regi-
ment will he allowed to return home.
Our lines are very weak in places. ="
he saws. I'VE are outnum bered by the
FiliPinos 10 to l. The fight is on here
in full force and we are getting ali we
want of it. We will have To kill about
80, 900 of the natives before we can
make any impression on them. We
have already killed about 1000, but
they are just as thick as ever. We
have 2, 200 prisoners, but our army
don't want to keep them. They will
either be shot or turned loose. The
trouble is we can't get their guns.
When a rebel is killed one of his COM
rades picks up his gun. They all
carry knives, but so far they have not
stayed long enough in a battle to use
them. The rebels can't stand n
Charge The writer gives an inter
esting account of the travels and eX-
Deriences of his regiment since land
ng in the Philippines, and concludes
by saying that he wants to remain in |
he fray until it ends, and come home |
with his comrades.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-12
A Grand Piano.

One of the finest parlor grand pia-
nos ever sold in the tri-cities was de-
livered today to Mrs. f. w. Gould, of
Moline. The instrument is one OF
the celebrated Kim ball make, and the
very latest improved. The case is a
beautiful Sandomingo mahogany.
Mr.. Bowlby is justly proud of this
sale, as Mrs. Gould is regarded as one
of the best Judges of a piano that we
have in this vicinity and has tested a
great many of the leading makes and
for tone and touch proclaims the Kim
ball as her choice. 1t is notable
fact that the finer the pianist the
louder their praise of the new scale
Kimball. A large stock of these cele-
DRAFTED pianos can be seen and heard
at Bowlby's bargain house
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-12
COFFEE TOPERS.

More of that kind than belonged to
the whisky class. No criticism offered
if the drug agrees with the system,
and it does with some. About one in
three are unpleasantly affected in
some organ of the body, and the proof
is found by the disease leaving when
coffee is left Off
Postum Cereal Coffee furnishes per-
feet nourishment and quickly rebuilds
a broken down nervous system. Proof
is in trying. Grocers furnish at 10
and % cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-12
DoINGs OF COUNTY BOARD.
Contract for Printing the OmcfaI Pro-
ceedinRs Awarded.

Contract for Printing the OmciaI Pro-
ceedings Awarded.
The supervisors today awarded the
contract for the printing of the official
proceedings of the county board for
the year to the Rock Island Union and
the Moline journal, the lowest bid
ders. The bids were: Rock ISLAND
ARGUS. daily and weekly, 1925; Moline
Dispatch. daily and weekly, 500;
Rock Island Union, daily and weekly,
800; Moline Mail. daily, S95; Moline
Journal, daily and semi-weekly, $40.
Buford post was given full charge
of Memorial hall on condition that it
pay $50 annually to defray incidental
expenses, such as light, fuel, etc.
Other organizations desiring the use
of the hall must make arrangements
through the post.
The pay of the members of the
board of review was increased from
81. 30 to s.. 80 per diem.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-12
snake Into Your shoe.

Aliens Foot-Ease. a powder for the
feet. 1t cures painful, swollen, smart
ing, nervous feet, and instantly takes
the sting out of corns and bunions. It's
the greatest comfort discovery of the
age. Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight
or new shoes easy. 1t is a certain
cure for sweating, callous and hot.
tired; aching feet Try it today. Sold
by all druggist and shoe stores. Bt
mail for 25 cents in stamps. Trial
package free. Address, Allen s. Ohm
sted, LoRoy, n. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-12
Apt Quotations.

Proverbs, axioms and wise sayings
have been uttered by Confucius and
other wise men from time immemO-
rial. but few people realize how many
there are of them. c. l. Hood & Co. f,
of Sarsaparilla fame, have over two
thousand and they have originated
the ingenious plan of serving them
up in delectable shape in thousands
of newspaper. with each one neatly
turning a point as to the merit of
their well known medicine. The ex-
tensive use of these proverbs is origi-
nal aud creditable to Hood & Co.