davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-09-01
Birmingham to Meridian and Return s2

The Alabama Great Southern Railroad will operate a special excursion train Birmingham to Meridian and return, September ?. Train will leave Birming- ham at 8:30 a. m. Returning, leave Me- ridian at 6 D. m, September 8. Rate g for the round trip. Accommodations for both white and colored.,
 For further information apply at pas- senger office. 2019 First avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-09-01
Mosquito Bars.

Mosquitoes are worse now than ever. Since the rainy season began they seemed to have greatly multi piled. You can buy just the right kind of net nere s-at will keep them off. All ready to hand, 100 at... ...s s.. ....a -.s~z.<.s..1 1sOO
The age-herald., 1901-09-01
Lace Curtains.

One lot of fine Curtains that sold at $1.49; you can have all you '1Qo want at, par. ........... soO
 About 50 pairs left of very fine Swiss Curtains; cheap at s1.00; the SOo price during this sale. .COC
 Very fine ruffied Swiss Curtains, worth s2.50; price, per AO pair.... AsAO
 A fine $2.0O Lace Curtain TO for, the pair... ... ....s..... lsLO
The age-herald., 1901-09-01
Just Arrived! New Fall Wash Ma
 teriaIS.
GhlIdr6n'S Suits.

Now is the time to fit out the school girl. The little ones' ad as we'll as large ones
 Children's Woolen Suits in all the new colorings and styles; Elan IOo nelette Dresses, att. ......... ICO
 This sale settles 1t with the Percale Dresses. They are nicely trimmed and well made, worth $1.00 or more. They must move out 900 at.. ... ... ............C CCO
The age-herald., 1901-09-01
Remarkable Lln6n Sale
 NEW NOVELTIES.

ARRIVING DAILY IN OUR LINEN DEPARTMENT. AS AN INTRODUCE, TON TO SEE UUR NEW DISPLAY OF FINE TABLE SETS, WE HAVE MARKED THE PRICES ABOUT HALF.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-29
Dust rlachine for Florence.

The Colorado City Hardware
company was recently given con-
tract by tn 9 Union Reduction mill
of Florence for the piping of the
mill for dust machines. The CON
tract is worth about l.500. and is
practically for the same kind of
work which this company has done
for the Walsh burn flour mills in
Minnesota, for the old reduction
works, and for the Standard mill
in Colorado City.
There are six of the dust ma
chimes for each pipe, which has q
suction arrangement by which the
dust, instead of being allowed to
be blown about the mill, is drawn
up into the machines and from
them discharged upon the belts
which take it into the ordinary re-
duction processes. BY this means,
it is estimated by Mr.. j d. Faulk-
ner of the hardware company.
they are saving in the Standard
mill along about six barrels of the
dust per day. AS the dust is
worth about S6 per barrel it may
readily be figured that the saving
to the Colorado Philadelphia com
pany and to the operators of the
Union mill at Florence is between
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-29

The two and one-half, year.old
son of Prof, Draper, metallureist
for the Rocky Mountain smelter
wandered from the home of his
parents. on East Fifth street. early
this morning The occurrance
was at once reported to the police
and Officer Tabor found the child
about quarter of mile north of
the Pixies Peak avenue bridge.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-29
$4,000 and $4,000 per :year.
Colorado Springs Gazette.

The Woman's club of Florence
will meet tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. w. l.. Morris on Robinson
avenue.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-29
Great Suit Sale
at The Globe

$14.45 for Kuppenheimer's fine
1850, $500 and 2000 suits
and overcoats of the best: we
mean what we say.
$10.95 for Kuppenheimer fine
l2.5O, IL 30 and l5OO suits
and overcoats at this slaughter
sale.
1886 for mems all wool fine
dress suits and overcoats.
worth 1000 and 1900.
$3.50 for 7 so, 500 and 900
mems black and fancy dress
suits and overcoats.
s SO for II 2 80 3 piece child's
knee pants suits, sizes 3 To 10
$1.lO for a $50 boys knee
pants suit.
$4.9S for Il $50 young mans
suit
1896 for a $40 and Sl2 Young
mans black and fancy tailor
made suits.
$l.79 for mems wool 2 80 pants
l0doa boys 35c knee pants 19c
20 doz 60c knee pants at 39c
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-29
avenue.

A regular meeting of the city
council will be held in the city
hall tonight. Business of impor-
tance will be transacted.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-29
OF All the Ways OF Reaching

Chicago the Union Pacific is the
best. Choice of routes via Omaha
or via Kansas City. In points of
speed and equipment its trains are
unequalled. See your local agent
or address E. R. Griffin, general
agent, Denver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-29

PURELY PERSONAL.

R. 5. Billings returned to Den
yer last night
Bert McCandless and Carl
Agee spent yesterday in Canon
} F. Spellman and wife re-
turned last evening to their home
in New York
Mrs Ed Harrington is up
from Pueblo on a visit with rea-
tives and friends.
Miss Maggie Miller and Miss
Sybil Payne spent yesterday after
noon in the county seat.
Walter Black, the popular
salesman at Walker Bros, spent
Thanksgiving day in Canon.
Jos Bailey, of Pueblo, ate
Thanksgiving turkey with his
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. w. b. Cloud
Anon Moore, one of the di-
rectors of the Portland Cement
company, returned from Denver
last evening
j w Bemau and wife of
Cripple Greek, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roberts,
West Fourth street.
}. d. Blake left for Pueblo
this morning, being called there
on account of the serious illness
of his brother, George.
DR.. and Mrs. b, S Roseberry
returned last night from Los
Vegas, New Mexico. where they
had been to witness the marriage
of their son.
Superintendent Jesse Waters
of the f. IL G. c. railroad, and
wife were down from Canon yes
terday the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Brown
A X Fellows is assisting nj
Daniels drug store during the
absence of j d Long, who is
spending day or so with his
parents at Pueblo.
d B. Simons, of Denver,
passed through en- route home yes
terday from San Francisco. He
stopped over between trains and
visited his friend, j /. LANCER.
LOCAL. NOTES.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-29

Without a doubt the costume
which elected the most praise at
the Redmen's ball for being
unique and attractive as we'll, was
the one worn by Miss Nettie Fer
guson. 1t was white muslin
gown on which was printed a copy
of The TRIBUNE.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-29
Bargains in
Dry Goods

Misses and Childreu's 2Oc DUAL
ity black rabbit hose l5c
Ladies' 65c felt waists 39c
Ladies' 40c outing flannel skirt
patterns &c
25 per cent discount sale on all
Ladies', Misses and Children's
Coats, Capes, Jackets and
Furs, will continue for this
week as we are over stock ed.
Buy now and save from 81 to
SO on every garment.
&c Turkish towels a.
l5c Turkish towels lie
go und 65c all wool plain and
novelty dress goods 47c
Itc Amoskeg giugham SAC
50 ice wool and Shetland shawls
cut TO Sl.39
Zoe silk and wool Children's
hoods. cut To 47c
l5c wrapper fiameleite lie
10 dozen Children's l5c mittens
on sale at Sc
30c ladies' mittens l9c
81 and $3.50 last season's coats
and capes $1.9S
l5c all linen toweling &c
l24c dark color outing SIC
Blue, pink and red soc elder
down cut to 35c
Ladies 81 heeced lined wrap
pers cut to 78c
Ladies' 81. Is fleece lined wrap
pers c1t TO 1929
100 pieces slater cambric DC
Ladies' LIS Florence combina-
tion suits 1855
Ladies' 30c vests and pants fine
ribbed fleece 2lc
Misses 60c bination suits
cut to 43c
Ladies' 81 and 81 % pink, blue
lavender and red dressing
sacks cut TO 7Sc
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-29

There was a collection of people
at DR.. j, Edwards last night.
Supper was served, games were in
dulged in, laughter was manifest,
wit and repartee reigned Elder
David Lyon was the champion at
chess, Miss Mary Camp was the
victor at Croconole, and it was
discovered that the doctor himself
is the great American pie eater.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-29
Good Shoes
Cheap
at The Globe.

l50 ladies dongola shoes. all
sizes $1.0O
2 90 ladies' dress shoes LAS
= aO ladies' no-so-retoes 1885
% felt fur trimmed Juliet 85c
Ladies Toe felt house slippers
this sale 42c
800 mems Regent shoes in tan
and black and oXblood 2.9S
Mems 3 90 fine dress shoes 2.29
200 and 225 mems union made
shoes, heavy and light l.59
Mems fancy 100 alligator slip
pers Csc
| 90 mems high cut prospectors
lace boots, on this sale 2.99
| % children's box calf Use
| 30 misses box calf shoes on
sale at 100
80 children's Il misses school
shoes liz
% boys shoes at 75c
! 50 boys shoes at Ito
| 30 boys shoes at 1.2O
Mems tieeced underwear 29c
75c heavy heeced underw'r 42c
% wool heeced underw'r &c
l.25 merino wool underw'r 75c
! 30 Switz Conde underw'r l.l9
NJ ems 90 and 75c fancy dress
overshirts, sold at AZ
Mems It's navy blue flannel
overshirt, cut to 1.25
Mems 25c wool cashmere hose
this sale tic
l5c mems black and tan hose
3 PAIR for 25c
Boys and mems 2Oc suspenders
this sale &c
Mems 35c suspenders Ice
Boys 35c pull down caps 19c
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-29

Booking wants second hand
goods 65.tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-29
New Siiverware.

Morris, the jeweler, has a very
large stock of valuable goods for
Christmas. 1917
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-29
LOCAL NOTES.

The Holiday Bazaar by the
ladies of the Presbyterian church,
Dec. 6 and 7. rs
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-29
Newkirk & Hangers
SNAPS.

Furniture of the Elk Rooming House,
Main street. all new and in excellent
condition; owner compeled to leave
Florence; l8 rooms and paying business
from start, 81 300.
lot, iroom frame, Il Fourth street
$500; must be taken at once; good terms,
l6-room brick Terrace, 3 lots, good To-
cation to rent, $3.50
A fine vacant corner, Z Second street,
T5x70, 1915
Broom brick w Seventh street, . lots,
terms to suit, 81 100.
Two broom modern bricks + Third
street, lot corner, $4,000.
Groom modern brick. . lots f Main,
$50.
Vacant lots e Main street, $3.50 each.
These are only few bargains; we
have others.
Office in New Bank Block
Phone Red D7I
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-29
HATS.

% and | 90 mems hats on this
sale at $1.OO
The latest $500 hats all 90 at
this sale for 145
Our 2 80 and 300 hats all STYLES
and colors on sale at 1.9S
Mems genuine Stetson's 2.99
A reduction of 25 per cent on
all gloves, prices from 19c up.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-29

Marshmellow, Marshmellow
Home made at Wallis, 1916
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-29
Vail Leads.

Prices from 10 cents to So per
pound for candy. All home made.
10, rs
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-29

Ladies', Misses and Children's S
Underwear at Proctor 4 Co. 75- 76
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-29

The Ladies' Bazaar of the Pres
byterian church will include a
rummage corner, Dec & and 7. 75
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

Degree OF Honor. were recipients Of
surprise party given for them by the
members Of lodge, A. o. L. W., at the
lodge hall. Cards and other social
pastimes, with delicious refreshments
were the enjoyable features OF the
evening.
on Monday the members Of Battery
A, n. q. u, will give a military hop at
Christensen the AFFAIR promising TO
be a most notable one The invitations
are perhaps the most striking Of the
season. They are gotten up IN heavy
scarlet paper with black lettering. and
are exceedingly tasteful The affair is
strictly one OF invitation. There are no
charges for admittsnce, but only those
holding Invitations will be admitted.
The Red and Black" will give a dane
ing party at Christensen's next Friday
night. The chaperones are Mrs. r.. s,
Miller, Mrs. III. C. Whitney, Mrs. III. S.
Beatie, Mrs. J. f. Cowan. Mrs. Hoyt
Sherman,
on Monday night the Ladies' Auxil.
larry Of the order Of Railway Conduct.
ors gave an enjoyable social at the X.
OF =, hall High five was played the
winners being r. + Wells, first gentle.
mems prize: Mrs F.. y. Allin first la.
dies prize Arthur Freeze. second gen
tlcman's prize; Anna Wlnans, second
ladies' prize.
The Pan Hellenic Society was enter
tanned at the residence Of Mrs. Graham
on Thursday and the afternoon was
spent with sewing and social chat.
Present We're Mrs. j. G. r. King. Mrs.
Cuetn Mr. Smith Wis na,'i ''lss
Goddard. Miss Corbin, Miss Beasley.
Miss Allen
Mr.. Max Brown was the host at &
pleasant evening party last night IN
which a few OF his Intimate friends
participated. The rooms were decorate
with tulips and ferns, and dainty re-
freshments were served during the
evening
on Monday night Councilman +. S.
Fernstrom was the recipient Of a pleas
ant surprise party. the AFFAIR being
planned In honor OF his birthday an
niversary. A large number OF his
friends were present, and the evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

gentleman is superintendent OF the
Stayer Carriage Works OF Chicago.
President c. NJ, Hays, OF the South
ern Pacific passed through Ogden Mon
day en- route East.
II. w. Sheridan of Green River was
an ogden visitor seyera! days this
week.
Mrs. NJ. A. Kurtz Of Boise, Idaho, Ia
spending "a few days IN Ogden the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Kirk
Mrs. John Reed OF Salt Lake City Is
visiting in Ogden with Mrs, A. J, Gil
sen.
Wednesday Miss Louie Eva Bybee or
Hooper and Mr. Ell F. Wiggell Of Lay
ton wer married Wednesday by Justice
Parker Hall.
Thursday and Friday the various mill
liney establishments OF the city had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

Joyable entertainment on Tuesday
night IN honor OF the ladies OF the Nj.
l. A. The event took place at the resi-
dence OF Mrs j. N, Lambert and IA
pleasant time was spent a musical
program and guessing contest being
amongst the features Mrs. Bradley
Clawson was prize-ginner In the guess
Ing contest.
The engagement Of Miss Elya Godbe
and Mrs y. II. Sheahan OF Nevada Is
announced the marriage 10 take place
the 18th Of April Miss Godbe has been
for some time a teacher In the Wash
lngton schools ana is exceedingly popu-
lar with o large circle OF friends.
A delightful musicale was given at
the residence OF Mrs. Farrell on Tues
day, by Mrs Farrell Mrs. X 5. Kin
sella and Miss Klnsella for the benefit
Of the Altar society OF St Mary's
cathedral The participants IN the pro-
gram were Mrs S. H. Pinkerton Mrs.
g. c. slade, Mrs. Edward McGurrin.
Misses Luce. Kinsella. Morris, Gleason,
Clarke. and Roy Williams and Robert
Cumming. Of All Hallows College.
Dainty refreshments were served,
on Wednesday Miss Nettle r., Kin
hershey and Herman H. Campbell were
united In marriage, the ceremony being
performed In the Salt Lake Temple at
noon by Bishop Winder and dinner
being given later at the home of the
newly married couple, at liS Center
street. The bride is niece Of Mrs
Sarah Dinwoodey, and the groom a
popular employee Of z. c. NJ. /. Both
have large number Of friends, who
will extend good wishes for their flu
ture.
on April Sth the Utah Society Army
Of the Philippines will give their ball,
the event 10 take place at Christensen's.
Elaborate preparations are being made
and the affair promises to be notable
one The proceeds will be devoted to
the fund for the second annual en-
campment OF all Philippine war vete-
rams. TO be held here In August, on tho
anniversary Of the taking OF Manila.
Mrs. Priscilla Jennings birthday an
niyersary was celebrated on Monday
night in a pleasant family gathering
at her residence on east South Temple
street.
The ladies' OF Star of the West Lodge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

their spring and summer opening and
the ladies were out In great Numbers in
specting the magnificent line Of head
wear. The styles this year are very
pretty, with the Partisan and New York
patterns, and no doubt all the ladies IN
the city can be pleased this year with
the varied colors, shapes, and prices.
w, l.. Watts. the popular Herald re-
porter, was Salt Lake visitor Thurs
day.
A. II. Curtis Of Ogden left THURSDAY
for Yazoo, Mississippi
Miss Hercey OF Chicago Is In osdsi
the guest Of Miss Healy'
Miss Klesel returned wednesday "
a pleasant trip TO Salt Lake where "
was the guest Of Mrs S. c. PARK
The Womens Christian TempeTaha
union held It's regular meeting Wed n..
day afternoon at the residence Of ~'A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

Master and Emma Armstrong Flower
booth. presided over by Vera Felt and
Laura Madsen. Candy booth. presided
over by Rose Meyer, Louise Madsen
and. Louie Morris Popcorn and peanut
booth. presided over by Erma Reed,
Violet Mott and Lucille McMaster Fish
ing pond, presided over by Eta Felt,
Agnes Bowman and Jessie Sears. Sher-
bets were served by Mrs. Louie
Felt and Miss Armstrong, while the
refrsshlnent room was in the care Of
Miss Annie Livingston, Miss Anna Pc
tarson and Miss Marie Gustaveson. The
rooms were very prettily decorated and
Harold Orlob's orchestra played during
the evening a choice program OF
music.
The first steps for the entertainment
Of visitors al Saltalr this summer were
taken Thursday when the management
of the popular resort completed ar
rangements with the Christensen or
chestra TO furnish music for the dane
ing ihls summer. The orchestra will
consist OF six pieces during June, eight
during the rest Of the summer and the
entire orchestra on special oecaslons'
ON Wednesday night Camps 33s and
ii6 OF Woodmen OF the World gave a
Joint entertainment In knights OF Pyth-
las hall literary and musical being
the chief feature OF the evening Those
who took part were Miss Margart Rob-
ertson Miss Helen Croft, Mrs. Edna
Green. and Messrs 7 l.. Ashby, Fred
Jayne q. r. McConahay. William
f,,,,ns Edwin Larson Leo Livingston
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

fornia missionaries. IN the assembly
room Of the Templeton building, April
o. 1901, at 4:8O p. m ton account OF
concert at nighD An excellent pro-
gram, delicious luncheon, an old-tlme
Misunderstanding and reorganization OF
the society win be the main features OF
the occasion Fail 10 appear ana you
win traNC the road of regret II. ).
Tanner President, Joseph II. DAVIS,
Secretary.
The members OF the Utopia were the
guests OF Mrs Col u. A. Wall on
Wednesday afternoon last al her resi-
dence, $50 First street The parlors
were beautifully decorated with vlolets
and carnations There was a fun at
tendance aud thoroughly enjoyable
time spent Prizes were won by Mrs.
Wey. Mrs. Ed Street and Mrs Della
Tafbet The club meets with Mrs Dr.
McKenna, 80 c street, Wednesday af-
ternoon, April 10th.
The klrmess given in the Eleventh
ward hall on Thursday and last night
was amongst the most successful yet
given for the benefit Of the new wo-
mans buhaing There were several
booths filled with delectable bits that
tempted money from the pockets Of the
visitors, and an excellent program was
rendered making the affair most en-
joyable one, Following are those who
assisted: Art and curio booth presided
over by Maggie Bassett, Emeline Nc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
OGDEN SOCIAL NEWS.

Ogden March 3O.--Ssturday evening,
March 23rd, the home OF Mrs. Thomas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30


N v. MccUNE
edden In hal
oak and witty In chrmtgn
On landing the
noa yreadng Ok wihb the
is
and hi end just
chsa nd0m atea side
place IS with In Il also un
viha al rugf gree is
hngs pleg
exceedingly nsomea
dow ndse which al o rlWheb
rs the end e room polished
the billiard
dimensions atu
$ In At
the COON the
dom noft tn N 1t de
acoudwi miena Charming
sanotr ongaphed In he handsome
pt o. the
rdtabes n the
hung neah 10 the II IN ueAr
ohntar md Tn
The IN and
ravifh TT n red and blue With
Within hason the
Il
porcelain is Mrs
the
ho its upmnt dwo b.
n ne II al wthv ymOr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

Mrs. II. Hardy. who for some time
past has ben an energetic worker In
the W c. T L. in this city, left Mon
day for Derth, Nevada. TO make her
future Hume.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

Mr.. ard Ms. II. c. staver Of Chicago
we're Ogden visitors thls week. Ths
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-07
COLLEGE WORK DONE
Those Who are to Be Graduated
From Various Departments
of Augustana.
COLLEGIATE GLASS NUMBERS 2s
One of Largest That Ever Left
nstitution--Nineteen TO
Receive D. D. Title.

The list of graduates in the collegi-
ate, theological and normal depart
ments of Augustana college, whose
commencement exercises occur We'd
nesday, May 20. has been made up.
The class in the first named depart
ment is one of the largest that ever
graduated from the institution, there
being % mem bers. Last year there
were 20, the largest class in the his
tory of the college, and this years
class would have equalled it If it had
not been for the death Of Alfred An
deer, who was a member, and who ex-
pired in December.
In the collegiate department there
are those who have taken the CLASH
cal course and who will have earned
the title A. b. and those who have
taken the scientific course and will be
entitled to write S. b. after their
names. The former are, Gustaf Berg
man, Simon Berglund, F. o. Bark.
Bess G. Cleaveland. Nimrod Ebb, .
.. Eckardt, c. A. EkstrOm, William
Eldien. o. w. Gustafson, G. +. Gus
tafson, julius Hulteen, f. X. John
son, c. L Lindquist, G. o. Lindquist,
j. IL Nelson, q. G.. Nielsen, j. A.
NordliDg. Conrad Peterson. L. Rom.
quist, j. j. Sebelius, p. N. Sneagren,
Robert Swanson. G. S. Swensson and
Fred Wyman. Tne latter are G. o.
Larson, Lawrence Lundwall. Godfrey
Seaberg and Lehman Wendell.
Nineteen ID. DIS.
Nineteen will graduate from the
Theological department with me title
ID. D., as follows: n. A. Almer. G.
w. Andeer. Frank A. Anderson. N. p.
Anseeu, c. E. Benson. S. N. Elvin,
y. E A. Eyert. j. II. Ford, g. f.
Hoffsten, A. A. jacobson. j. w.
johnson, F. o. Under. C.. f. Sandahl,
A. +. Seastrand, B Westerlund, G. E.
Olson. A. j. Borgstrom, j. I. Norrby
and n. w. Swenson.
Two In Normal Glass.
In the normal department there are
but two graduates, Anna Anderson
aud Betsy Erickson. Owing to the
fact that the course is short aud the
time of graduation does not occur till
late in June, it is impossible to de-
t,rmine as yet just who will finish
from the conservatory and business
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-07
WhoopIng Cough.

A woman who has had experience
with this disease, tells how to prevent
any dangerous consequences from it.
She SAYS: "Our three children took
whooping cough last summer, our
baby boy being only three months
old, and owing to our giving them
Cham berlain's Cough Remedy, they
lost none of their plumpness and came
out in much better health than other
children whose parents did not use
this remedy. Our oldest little girl
would call Justify for cough syrup be-
tween whoops. Jessie Pinkley Hall.
Springville. Ala. This remedy is for
for sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-07
sAMARIA DISCUSSED
AT BROADWAY CHURCH

The program given at the Broad
way Presbyterian church last even
ing in the Tour Through Palestine"
proved very interesting. The subject
was Samaria. and a paper written
under that caption by Miss Natalie
Airteld was read by Miss Lettie
Arndt- There was instrumental
music by Mrs l. S. McCabs and a
paper by e. M Loosely on Great
Battles Fought in Palestine Stere-
opticon views showing points of in
terest in Samaria were given lastly.
The next meeting will be held May
20 and the subjs act will be 'Jerusa-
lem" upon which two evenings will
be spent.