davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
Arrivals at Marlin.


Marlin. Texas. July 1.-THE following
are a few of the late arrivals at Marin:
Colonel J. S. Hogg of Texas and daugh'
ter, Miss lima; ID. A. Canthan. Mexia II,
II. Montgomery, II. A. Thompson. Ilous-
ton; j. w. MeLain waxahachie; NJ. NJ,
rwaddle, Waco; A. w. Dunn, Mart ID. W.
Moore, Travis; G. w. Bowman, Mrs. G A,
Reed, Mooreville; II. r. Masters j. Bean,
Dallas; A, d. Wallace, Travis; S. Il.
Moses j. Baird. Dallas; C. II. Dunlin, 5.
w. Smith, II. II. Clark, c. r. Rhodes. st.
Louis; L. j. jug, Austin; l.. W, Ernest,
San Antonio; G. Il. Brown, Dallas: r. G..
Terrell, Houston; II. NJ. Shea, New York;
Airs. Alexander. Miss Alexander, IL. Is,
5; w, Black; Galyestqn Bob Clark, Ten,
pie; S, 4. Mascka, Reeyllle J A. Nc.
Darty, u. Fitzgerald, Houston, MIS-.
Ws aeo LAKE and eSf rs W. L@ ot 4rS ars
Mr. aud Mrs. Moore Cameron; & ~.
Matthews, Temple; Mrs William Martin
Beltoni Mrs. Milton Everett Terrell s l..
Dallas; Misses Lucille Order, Lucy BROCK
endrouugh k9sa Eddmands, Agnes on YER
Waco; Mr.. W. A Pettus, Mrs Lott ret
Gollad: Mr.. w. NJ Herbert and wife. MISS
Eva Herbert, Seth Herbert, Beaumont;
Mrs, Lankin, Miss Lampkln Caldwell: Il.
I, LowTee, J. II Clark, Waco; Mrs. r NJ.
Miller Waco; Miss Eliza Ioskin Morrill,
ton, Ark. Hon. Z, Taylor Moore. Austin;
G.. &, Summers, w. II. Calhoun Cuero: Or
W. w. .Schumake, Frauklinville. Ala. /;
Charles E TiPR wife and son; segpn
Bert, Temple Miss Edith Belmont, Dallas
Tyler; ]. s. McCuntoci Waco: b. Z.
Wright George Shumway, Waco; r. Till.
ware, Austin; u. b. Sone. Ballinger; Il,
y, Nachlsman, Lampasas; r.. G. Knight,
Waco; Il. A. Tnytou ana wife j. X Lane
and wife, Gonzales ]. H. Fulton. Frankln n;
Mrs = g WHY, Stephenyllle A. b. Haw'
kins, Cameron; Edith Thomas. Austin. NJ
Lake Charles, La. James Mcmahon, BrY'
an; Bert Lacy Dublin; John Lynch 81.
Augustine; j. G., EXum, Palestine; H. l.,
Stevenson, Dallas. NJ Prllakol Elgln, ILL.,,
j. w. Jackson. Bartlett; NJ Garym and
wife Mesei; w y North, Chicago z
u. W. Mott San Antonio; W b. Allen,
Fort Worth; George Hodges, San Antonio;
Il, Herridson, Huutsyillc Mrs Lula HumcS
Houston; Mr. ana Mrs Bugay, llous.
ton; Hon. Travis Dashieil Palestine;
Miss Nettie Alschier, Lott; Mrs Evans and
son, Shreveport la; Mrs, King Miss
King Missouri; Mfr. and Mrs James Law.
s. Mckinney Waco Seth Moorffg, BRYAN:
G. y. Gueringher Houston; j II Wilson,
Wooten Wells. Miss linda Gaines, Rose,
bud; Mr., and Mrs. Frank Rogers, Waxa
hachie; Clyde Faulkner, Temple: Mrs j
w. sullivan, Austin 5, r. Buchanan, II
i. Montgomery I'D Brannon. r. Carson
Housten; George W. shinnway, Waco;
Bryan, j. ID. Trammel, Bowers. Palestine,
u. s. Sessions Ennis; d. NJ. prender
CAST, Waco 3. II. Sparon, Corslcana: q.
c. Summers. cuerei Mrs. A. GaSeton, Alss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14

WeP9ter Dallas /. G Page, y austin;
II. GHSler J., $ Stevenson; l.. Royis, DAT
Galveston 9a p5 " L oSaS j n. wills Wits
Erankini Hugh Burnese raiFSe1r: t.. Nceeo,
rRy yof cqF enise@ a@s Wesinh MF
J, S. Huford, Dallas; c, j Refs, St
GGG cGiG g. ,.S, Foste p co Ghsn'
33,,iEa.. lTownn! r. Hailap, Mrs. c; A,
ihews l,alestine; A CrAlcr. Dallas; L c
Sreen Waco, 4 Appleton, Nev York; y.
Palestine: c. = Hardy Navasota, Mrs.
NJ NEi,o w, SIMS Bryan; Mrs, G, Morris
iuke Mrs: TAYLOR Mrs NJ. r. Cooper.
5 5I%dps ,i., Ms " 4 BStGly, ,Heane; NJ.
ana Mrs seymour Caivert; Miss e Gcor qi
watson, MeSiai " #. Dunn, Taylor; Il.
y, ackerman, palestine; g L. FRAZIER,
Iyler' w. II Primm, Waco II. T. Klugg,
aud wife, Austin; {. r.. Bruner, Dallas, A
j. u Frannel, Palestine II Mcneil Bcau.
mont; e A. Lucas, Palestine; ] ID. San.
derson, st. Louis; W. j Weihorn, Ross;
iiIIo or 5orS CLANCY bPttsbuTg' Albert Coke
Wooten Wells; Felix O,Cnsta, Waco; Il T.
etayner Luling L. schultz, Fort Worth;
]. W. jackson, Bartlett Mrs Lily Bran,
7, Chapman, sherman. Mrs. { w. WI,
son and daughter, Holland; Mrs Michael,
Beaumont; u. n. Beliog. Austin; j r.
Adams, Sabine + Leeperi Dallas; W. L.
Glass, Rrynn Prof. s. r. Burkhcad and
wife, Weutherford $. ". Burkhead. Jr.,
and wife, Palestine; Holt II. Walton. Chi
cago; J. {. Scott Kentucky; T. W Cone,
North Carolina; Il Turk, Fort Worth; ii
kHpperel, United States; NJ Roke aud
WIFE Bryan; w. II Hart st Louis; Mrs.
G. A. Hayes, Houston! L. Hewine, New
Orleans; W Il. Thompson. Waco; w Il.
Smith, Houston J. T. Rowe, Waco; II
Alexander, Houston; ]. l.. Bowman. Mem
phis; j A, Saddler. Dallas: p u, Foster
". Cosby, Phlladelphla; I. g. MARTIN
Henry, United States ], $ MeClintoo..G
ton, Waco; NJ Hshston Bartlett; 9
NJ Henry Waco. I, A. Henry, Tyler; b,
i Reagan, Bartlett; Charles b Green
Waco $ S. Noryell Fort Worth; J. W
Willis, Frlnkln; Mrs Hill Dallas 4. ]
nashel Palestine. NJ PARKER. Bryan
George Hume, New Brannfelsi D; L., Bar
~. Rockdale: L A. Barry, TaN lor' Mrs
Turk, Fort Worth; NJ ] Chambers Rock
dale: j L. Rnwman. Memphis; Balnch
Moody c. D. MOscly, Tbornaale; MIS-
y. Kapl6in. Nacogdoches; W H bell.
Bryan. W. Pnyne, n. b. Chlrch, Waco;
{. NJ Griffin, Galveston; - W. Hoppe,
Carmlne, John A. Cramer. sulphur SWlngs
G, " Robil son, Beautnoptt p II, gary,
Beaumont Bob Douglas, y Moore A.
snlder T stockton. T. crlswsll, = ROD
gers. r Douglas, Mouiana; Welsman'
Lampasas; Robert Clark, Temple.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
Visitors at Mineral Wells.

Mineral Wells Texas, July 13.--The fol
Loving are arrivals at the Wells for the
week ending July IL: Misses Helen and
L. simpkIns Austin c. NJ. and Mrs. This.
bee. Waco; Sidney ]. Carroll, Denton; I'd
II. Lane, Ranger; G. A. Pierce. Clebmne;
G.. r. Smith. Florence Kerr, Houston; II.
A. Waller, wichita Falls; j. W. McAlister,
Jacksboro; NJ. II. Gilmore. st. Louis; Hor-
nee Wilson, New York; Joe II. Patterson,
Eupora, Miss; ]. o. Buford, Roanoke: j.
A. Day, Tampa. Fla; w. C. Hill, Pasadena,
Cal; C. r. Smith. Quanah; b. NJ Musser,
Seymour; /. D. Polk, Beaumont; T. h.
Naples, J. II. Nuckolls. Miss Gertrude
shanblum. Dora surman. Mrs. Sam stur-
man. Gertie Sturman, S. Kalish, Fort
Worth H. b. Leathman. whitewrlght;
Pick Black, Mrs Black, Chickasha; Harry
H. May. Decatur; Mrs. II. t. Farrell, Nc.
Kinney; Miss Amy Farrell, Plano; s. g..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
Iss9 At 5000, and very little for sale at
TEXAS BAR ASSOCIATION.
Inc Annual Meeting Is 10 Be Held
Galveston Soon.

The Annual Meeting Is 10 Be Held AZ
Galveston Soon.
Austin Texas, July 12-The twentieth an.
pnal session of the Texas Bar association
VIII be held IN the city Of Ga,Seston. com,
meheing on the last Wednesday. the alst
OF July The annual address will h. de-.
h'ered at the morning session OF the sec.
ond day. The following. among othsr ~
pers' viii be read; ~
Some Legal Ms1ims and rrhe,r ANNIE.
uon'' by Hon. R. w. Hail OF vernon
Story from the Registers ofecs ,. ",
Maeo stewa,.. Galveston
ION RIc S6gunt5y Lawyer" by c. r. whsr-
hon neI JaNr q Noteworthy Decisions BY
ertson, Taylor. 1850 " W. ~ hoo-
~Hs satire program Ia ret yes cOmplets
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
The PlTTsBURe FLYING MACHINE
viii Probably Be Ready for Trial Within
a Month.

NOnth.
Grcenyille, Texas, July 12-Dr s ]. An
derson was in Pittsburg a few days ago
and has the following to say in regard To
80 flying machine under construction by
Rev. Cannon;
1T is wonder as 1t stands Tile IN.
yentor thinks 1t will be ready for service I'm
about thirty days. The present machine is
light one prepared to carry only one man.
With wings and tall extended It measures
2oX26 feet aud weighs 307 pounds. The
machinery Is composed of tube steel. light
and very strong II Is designed 10 place
in 1t an engine run by liquid air and gas
Howevef, the present light machine has
only a common gasolipe engine, the regular
Ezekiel engine not being ready for this
Rev Cannon has the most PROFOUND
Ialth In Its flying, as do also large nuIu,
Der OF the business men of Plttsburg Every
engineer who has examined II expresses
the belief that II will fly. The examiner
ia the patent Office at Washington DECLARED
me wheel a mechanical e'onder. 1t Is
destined 10 reyoutlonlge machinery large.
y. as i Is the only wheel In exlsteno,
that viii propel body forward or back
ward or IN circle, or a. any angle while
l l.I wheel Itself lnns straight forward
ton Is taken In every particular from tine
book OF Ezekiel and Is said 20 be atsu.
lntely perfect. IN fact, Mr.. Cannon has
evolved the machine In us entirely from
Ezeklels vision, and says he wants II dis.
tiucrly understood that he deserves no
credit for u that Ezekiel saw and de-
scrtbed the whole thing, aud he has only
and simply followed Ezeklails description.
Mr. Cannon Is thoroughly scientific me.
chanic and applies scientific rules to every
part OF IL. and demonstrates by known
rules that the machine is bound 10 hy His
next machine viii be l00Ni25 feet aud
VIII be capable OF carrying 1900 pounds.
The machine Will start as an automobile.
running until the force OF the air against
the fans gradually raises IL from The
ground, In lighting Il .descends on the
parachute principle Its feet resting on
compressed air which brings II down with,
OUT shock
The stock IN the company has advanced
Z hundredfold. Ten dollar shares new sxs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14

passon rs first assistant teacher Both
are engaged In the Austin city schools and
ace capable and experienced.
Mr. Mccall. in his opening relSC rks, said
Ia part. The State OF Texas is one OF
tho most liberal States In the Union, and
the foremost Of ali the States Of the Sonlll
In advancing public education. II pays
its teachers, as whole, better than any
nthe. State In the South, ana II demands
capable. qualified honest, moral teachers
10 train her young for the responsibilities
OF citizenship.
'"rhc time win soon come when the
un1rogresslve teacher-tht teacher who
does not attend county and city Institutes,
tho summer normalS and the State teach
FRS meetings--will not be employed to
aiilct the innocent children OF Texas with
hi, ignorance"
The review and drill during the past
week have been thorough and exhaustive.
and many new devices and methods have
been given the attending teachers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
Belts, Etc.

These Belts are all late styles and
are offered you fol- much less than
can be had elsewhere. They will
be quick sellers at these prices, SO
don't wait.
Ladies' Black Belts, IN plain and pat.
ent leather with dip front, harness ar
glit clasp buckle, regular 25c, fEn
Ladies' Black and White Leather Dip
Front Lacing Belt. also Gilt and Per.
sian Belt, with fancy buckle, 9Ea
regular 50c, special ........ EJG
ladies lack Patent Leather Satin and
Velvet Dip Front Laciug Bolt. also
Persian and Black Satin Belt, studded
with turquoise and oxidiZed E6A
buckle, regular SiO0, special. J0S
Pearl Necklaces, n new fad. and they
splendid limitations Of real iEa
pearls, prices are soc, 25c and. I0G
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14

and as soon as complete s sVeIlI
sent 10 each member OF lhe ~ ~
This promises to he ohe tnn z
and most Interesting es r9euris
1ne members of the hlgnassaa Ssaf
as possible, will be 70 NV X io;,'
meeting, and many supjec'F y
be presented. as,afea n
The secretary has been es's5'I.sSs|
oVt this announcement, I'M saf
that every member q ears ~
now In arrears for tnie fba, x
for former years-and gshs rroptI
be made at once 80 lne' NofN
can be issued. Charles D.
taPy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
Nc Minls NornaI.

WINS, Texas. July l3.--rhe Willis normal
began It's session here last Monday with a
fair attendance OF teachers, representing
four counties. Mr.. W. 4. Mccall IS con.
ancteg % TIA negmal KirA MF, w. II,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
Shoe Specials.

Here are four lots for this week
you can't afford TO miss; that IS If
you wish TO make agoodly saving.
They are priced way down" to
close out. Come while your size
is here.
Ladies' Fine yici Kid oxford Ties, pat.
ent leather tips ard stock tips, plain kId
tops and silk yestng tops, for an
mer price $500, now ......... tuvO
Misses Wei Kid One strap slipper, how
md buckle and Southern button, ves,'
Ing tops patent leather tips, spring
heel, former Price $50, mn
Chlldren's Wei Kid one Strap slipper
and southern Rritpn, patent leather
tips, vcsiing tops and plain tops, sizes
81 to IL, former price $L@1, Gnr
Boys and Youths Vicl Kid and Satin
Calf Lace Shoes, plain and tip toes
Goodyear welts, sizes 10 ~ .. torluer
prices on these goods were HHn
500. 81 80 aud S125. now ... sou
Whlttemore's Gilt Edge Polish IA n
Hltf'll -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14

ford. Christian; II. c. Blackman. Dallas;
Dave Sutton. Honey Grove; u. \, Hunman.
W II. Abbott, Brennan; Misses Grace aud
Maude Swit2er. Weatherford.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
nd you won't find
goods as we will
else al
Note reductions
Mosquito Bars.
Price Them elsewhere h

Price them elsewhere ifyoul,.
but don't buy until you hays y
these. You won't regret i, Y
81 McLane Mosquito Nets,
apiece ...,.......,..... 3kl
Ready Made Bar. made Of nlaIa ~
American net, the 65c Kind ~ l0s
Ready Made Bar, made of bs,. ~
full size for double a', n
bed .....,.....-'..... hUi
72-lnch Imported Bobblnet Pa, ~
yardage, we sell them .
at -..-,s..,'.'... ..,......., I.V
10s-lnch Imported Bobblnet R,r. ~
thread and close meshes aud w
full yardage, bar for .,., XII
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
....SearCh the town over a
such quantities of new
show you this week. L
end of the season prices.
Fashionable Mohafrs.

MohairS were never before so
popular as just now. Particularly
so are the creams and blacks. Our
creams are the best English makes
and the blacks are all Priestly's,
to be had in both the lightweight
Brilliantines and the heavy Sicilian
effects. These are extra good
styles at special prices.
Creams.
46,iash Cream Mohair slclIian, QOr
worth Sl.2o per yard, at ....... 0SC
45-inch Cream Mohalr Slcilian, ia
worth Sl.5o per yard, at $1,000. hs1S
Blacks.
45-lnch Black Mohair, heavy and light
Weayes n "a
worth S1.2o per yard, at ....... voc
43-inch Black Mohairs, heavy and light
weaves, worth S1.50 per yard, 10
at .--s.-........., ........,.. IBIS
45-inch Black Mohair Grape, entirely
new special for skirts and tailormade
costumes, worth S110 yard, I'm
az 's'''- .'..', ......-..,..... sIOV
40inch Blnck SILK Warp Mohair, light
weight. very dressy, will wear 4 EM
elegantly, worth S1.15 yard, at lou
40.lnch Black SILK Warp Mohair, the
best ln the market m
worth 81. % yard, at .......... Los
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
Blacks.
About Hosiery.

There is lots of difference in
Hose. Some may look good that
won't wear well. You don't know
that until you have worn them.
You don't run that risk here
Ours are all the proven kinds, and
cheap, toe.
Children's Onyx Fast Black Ribbed
Hose or Isle thread, superior quality,
double knee, high splIced heel 9Ea
ana toe, &c and .,.....,+t., 0JC
Children's fancy Colored Lisle Thread
Socks. lace or plain, all sizes, fun fash
lon. double heel and toe, AEn
Ladies' onyx FAST Black Plain Hose,
cotton OF Isle, Hm
25c, 35e and .............,.... SUG
Ladies' Onyx Fast Black Lisle Hose,
drop stitch, Richelieu ribbed and lace,
full fashion double heel and an
toe, S5c, 6Oc, 75c and ........ lBuU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
Net Skirts and Robes,
Specially Priced to Close d,

Artistic and exclusive cre,ta.,
every one of them, and only h,
of each style. Wonderful MI
at these reduced prices. Adyn,
plates show that the same ST.,
will be very much worn n h
coming fall and winter. They I
bargains you should not miss
$500 and $4,000 handsome silk il.
Taffeta and Net Skirts, trimmed v
net and chiffon rufhes, with IN \
drop skirts of Taffera, price ..LJh
$1,000. $4,000 and $500 ele.,n, q.
de Sole Taffeta Silk and Net 81,
deliberately trimmed with net aud "
fon rufties, with drop skirt of1f, h
tancla, price ...........,....1 J,N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
Men S Funishinqs

The first lot of Shirts advertised
here deserve particular notice. The
styles and colorIngS are the latest
and the quality is the best to be
had at any price. Some stores
ask 50. so for them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
Wash Goods.

Remember, these are new goods.
They were all received in the last
ten days. We bought them cheap
Fancy Organdy; the colors and designs
are beautiful; these goods are well
g Mor'n w. you ga" . ~, ''e." DC
Fine Jaconet aud Batlste. very sheer,
in striped and scroll designs. aFen
per yard 49,; +. ~ ~,
striped effect, the new styles. s24n
30 Dotted Swiss handsome des gns
and black polka dots, f2An
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
Linen Department.

Particular attention is called to
the 2-yard-wide Table DamaSk adj
vertised below at 400. It's too
good a bargain to last long.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
White Goods.

More of our recent purchases
Impossible TO duplicate them else
where at these prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
Pique and Crash Skirts.

Here are garments offered YOU
for less than you can buy the ma
terial of which they are made.
5oc Ladies' White Duck skirts, made
with hve cores and deep hem, QQN
price ...,.. .........-......-. Wv
zoe Ladies' White Welt Plque Skirts,
made with i've cores ana deep AHn
9Sc Ladies' White and CooreA Import
ed Pique skirts, made extra wide with
deep hem, E0A
price .... ............-...., VSS
81 80 Ladies' fine White and ColUel
Imported Pique. small and large welt
extra wide and finished With Tea
deep hem, price ............... wv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
Lace Robes Belogv Cost.

$500 handsome Lace Net RAJ.
trimmed with chiffon rufdes vas
trimmed to match. m NJ
price ...... -....-..-.,....-..k jtJ
$1,000 handsome Spangle Net RA=
deliberately trimmed with chlfqs N
ion hounces, price .........,,..uuiVi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
Sumner Weckqvear

GUNNER INcGhlOSdT
We have made big cuts on these
goods. Just the kinds that are
stylish now. Try and see them
Monday. You know the preltiest
always sell first.
Ladies Lawn and Net Tiea, with pleat-
ed ruffle, edged with lace, also colored
taffetu silk and chenille ties, IN
regular 25c and 35c, special, 1UC
Ladies' SILK Lawn ana Polka Dot Plque
stocks, with small how and turnover
collar. also white and black net Fichus,
trimmed with plcated and lace HEn
rutnes, regular soc. special ~ EJG
Ladies' White Plain and Point d'Sprit
Net Fichu, rufhcs trimmed with white
on black lace, regular $500, m
spttlGl .....s ..+t.s.s.s.s--.- HWY
White and Black Fancy Net and Nous
seiue dc Sole Fichus with pleated ruff
Hes, trimmed with shlrced ribbon and
Honlton bralds, regular $500 4 I'm
and $500, special ........,.... IBJU
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-09
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

With local applications, as they can
not reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure it you
must take internal remedies. Hall s
Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not
a quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one of the best physicians in this
country for years and is regular
prescription. 1t is composed of the
best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting direct
ly on the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination of the two ingredi-
ents is what produces such wonder
full results in curing catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., proprietors, To.
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, price 75 cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-09
Taxes Too Much raDgIefoot.

Hon. William McEniry went 10 st.
Louis Thursday to meet G. A. Con
Naughton, of Monroe, La. who as
the son of the late DR.. p. Walter Con
Naughton, claims $4,000 deposited
by the latter before his death in the
German Savings bank, of Davenport.
Con Naughton was on his way to
Rock Island. accompanied by his
ii year-o'd son, but missed connec-
tions at Centralia, ILL.,, from which
point he telephoned Mr.. McEniry.
Con Naughton took aboard too much
liquor and his actions led to the i'm
preston he had lost his mind. He
was all light when he sobered up,
however. He went on down TO st
Louis, where he was met by Mr.. Nc
Entry. After their interview Con
Naughton and his son returned home
to Monroe. Mr.. McEniry saws the
Davenport bank is ready to turn over
the money whenever it receives an
order from the court to do so. Ac-
ton will soon be commenced to that
end
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-09
WHY so MANY FAIL.
The Reason So Many Catarrh Remedies
Are Unsuccessful

The Reason So Many Catarrh Remedies
Are Unsuccessful
There are few troubles for which
there are so many remedies and So
called "cures" as for catarrh. and it
may be added there are few diseases
so difficult to really and permanently
cure.
Inhalers, sprays, powders and
douches are all applied locally and
give temporary relief, often for only a
few hours, and it is doub if any
thing like a real cure of catarrh was
ever accomplished by the use of local
applications.
Catarrh is constitutional disease;
it is in the blood like rheumatism and
to cure it requires an internal medi-
cine to act upon the blood, to drive
out The catarrhal poison from the sys-
tenn entirely, and anyone can readily
see that salve or powder or inhaler,
which simply clears off the mucous
mem brane of the throat and nose, can
have no effect on the real cause of ca
tarrhal disease.
The remarkable success of the new
catarrh remedy, Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets, is because it drives out of the
system through the natural channels
the catarrhal poison, the germs of
grip, bronchitis and consumption and
causes the hawking, splitting and gag
ging because the excessive secretion is
NO longer supplied when the blood is
made healthy from the regular use of
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets.
The remedy is in the form of large
20-grain lozenges, pleasant and pala-
table, composed only of wholesome
antiseptics and so safe to use that lit
tie children use them with perfect
safety and benefit if the little one is
suffering from colds, Group or cough
from any cause.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets have been
on the market scarcely one year, yet
they have met with such popularity
and success that druggists everywhere
in the United States and Canada now
have them in stock and report con-
stantly increasing demand for them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-09

& -9s- -. - 49, - a -
s..n,s. The klEa 100 Have alssrs Bsagh
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-09
COUNTY TEMPLE.
Transfers.

March Henry H. Martin to Ahart
Martin, Sd, SCI, and sci, sw4, IS, 16,
2w and Is acres wn4, mel, 20, 10, Wv,
$500.
Peter A. Carlson to Joseph B. Oak
leaf, lot Z, block 1, Sweeney g. Jack
sons second add, Moline 81, 200.
Johanna Paulson to Moses Ross and
Richard Ross, 8 inches WI, lot 4.
block 81, old or original town of Mo
line, 1926.
Minnie Clark to Edward Nelson, 5
40 feet of $50 feet, lot l, block 2.
Healy's subdiv., Moline, 500.
March S-Matilda Wilson ct al to
Hugh r. Martin, lot 4. block and e.
lot 5. block 4, Coal Valley Mining
company's first add, Coal Valley,
5000.
William Paul to Hugh r. Martin,
tract by metes and bounds, sci, %,
II, 1w, $500.
Wiebke Cathal ina Dohrn to Abra-
ham G. Stouffer, lot 8, block 2, Hit IS
add, city of Mo ine, 81 coo.
Maria j. Skies TO jerry Skies, lot 8,
block z, town of Hampton. $25.