davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-04
OUT OF POLITICS. -DEVERY.
FR4CD mn 1T, SAYS THE En-
CHIEF, CAIN IN DEFEAT.
Moreover. He Thinks Platt and Roosevelt
Sold out Low and Odell-And Labor.
Where Was Ut?-Hc'll Work for a News
paper Candidate When One Is Put Up.

paper Candidate When One Is Put Up.
"I'm out of politics now" was Devery's
announcement last night when he knew
the worst He qualified it a moment later,
however, by saying that the only way he
could ever be induced to jump into the
political arena again would be as the cham
pion OF newspaper candidate il the news
papers should ever see fit to name one
Devery got the returns at his home, in
West Twenty-eighth street. He had in
tended to spend the evening at his head
quarters, but by O'Clock the bulletins
sent to the Chief by Eddie Schneider con-
vinced him that Tammany had got back
to power by a tremendous vote, and he
delayed his coming until late hour. Then
he appeared and gave ont this official
interview:
The verdict is just as I expected. The
authorities failed to heed my warning and
this is the result. Fraud by the wholesale
has been perpetrated. A week ago | noti-
fled Bruce, Cutting and Morgan of the
gangs OF repeaters that were coming here.
They came, got in their work and sneaked
away. Only last night warned them that
carload Of repeaters would reach the
Twenty-third street ferry an the ll:i5
o ocock train. Sure enough, they came.
Even reporters saw them get their slips
at the Twenty-third street ferryhouse.
The gangs that got here before started
in early In Manhattan and then went over
to Brooklyn where they gave good returns
for their money. Why didn't | stop EN-?
Do you think I'm going to get CUT up in that
kind of politics. Why, you couldn't keep
those repeaters out with barbed wire fences.
IL think a deal was on between Tammany
Hall and the Republicans, | think RoOse
welt and Platt were afraid Of Odell and Low
and sold out to put them out of business.
Roosevelt and Platt want solid delegation
to the national convention next year.
1T wasn't my battle, but the battle of
the people-the laboring man and the
mechanic. They failed to put a proper
construction on my platform. / hope the
people who won will adopt the important
planks of my platform and erect "a female
lodging house ard refornatory.
I'm glad II was put up to labor. They've
shown their heels as they've done before.
There were two labor men on my ticket,
but the laboring men have ignored these
II don't complain, William S Devery
knows how to take of his hat to the victor.
Nobody ever called me quitter,'
The sun., 1903-11-04
ron THIRSTY LATE STAlER,.
Twenty five Albright Licenses Granted b,
Gen. Greene.

Police Commissioner Greene granted
twenty five all night licenses for saloons
and hotels throughout the city yesterday.
One Of the saloons that got the privilege
of keeping open all night was the Pump at
Devery Four Corners. Several Broadway
hotels got such licenses. Among them
were the Metropole, Marlborough, Trainor's,
McDonalds, Schuitz's, the Cafe Martin,
Mcclellan has his headquarters.
Several places that applied for all night
licenses were turned down. One of them
was Hid McCoy's saloon at Broadway and
Forty-first street.
The sun., 1903-11-04

DI ED.

ARMSTRONG-On Monday Nov. 2 1903 at his
residence 2?9 West 9th St, Charles p. Arm
strong, Jr.. aged IS.
Funeral services will he held at the residence OF
his father. West 18th ST. on Wednesday
afternoon at O'Clock
BlSSELL.-Ai Stamford. Conn., on Sunday, Noy,
/. 1893 Victorine de Puga BlSseu widow OF
Edward BIsseu. L. S. N. aud daughter OF IN"
late Manuel and Elizabeth de Puga. In her
18th year.
Funeral on Wednesday. Nov. 4. al noon from
st, Johns Episcopal Church, Stamford. car
riageS VIII meet II A, NJ. train from New York
Private interment al Greenwood,
EASTON..In Arcola. y. j. on Nov. 8 DcnIson
NJ. Faston. aged ~ years
Funeral at convenience OF family
GRANGER.-N Port Richmond Staten ! 'lsnd,
y, y, Nov. =. Adelaide c. Hayes, wife OF
Albert S, Granger
Funeral at Pennington. y, II. New HampShrs
papers please copy.
iDE Al his home. - RemScn st. BrooklJn on
NOV. :? Cnares W. Ide. In the sd year OF his
age.
Funeral service at First PRESBYTERIAN Church
Henry ST. near Clark ST, BrooElyn, on Wcdne'
day, Nov. 4. at ? p, NJ. ln,ermcnt In Green
wood al convenience OF family. II Is kindly
requested that no flowers be sent
LYNDON ON Tuesday NOV. 5. 1909. At bis
residence, A. North Ninth av, Mount Vernon
y. y, Luke T. Iinton.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SHEA On sunday, Nov. /. 1903 John j beov"d
son OF Cathe rine and the late Dennis Shra
Funeral from his late residence. 4i9 West ls,i
st on Wednesday, Nov, I. at 10 \. thcUrr
10 Church of Our Lady OF LourdeS. lIad 81.
near Amsterdam av, Solemn requiem mass
win he offered for the repo>e OF his soul Iu'
t,rment at Calvary Cemetery. Omit flowers
WOOD. At Mount Kisc0. y. y, on the SccOtI
oi Eleventh month, Henry Wood IN The s'i
year OF his age
The funeral viii be from his late residence on
Firh day. hfth Inst al S;4S p. VI. Carriage
VIA meet trains leaving Grand Central Static"
al 2Os O'Clock,
WRIGHT-N Caldwell, ~ j.. Nov. :? 1905. Cor
nelia Lee daughter Of Eliza Ann and the late
Dr, William Wright.
Funeral at her late residence, sos Drrgs ~,
Brooklyn, y. v, Wednesday, Nov I, asPM
Intcrmonf at Cambridge. y, Y.
The sun., 1903-11-04
ALL WESTCHESTER REP BlICAN.
Entire Ticket Elected by Piuralities Re.
nlarkaDle for All or Year,

PORT CHESTER. \. Y, Nov. 3-Complete
returns from Westchester county received
by William l.. Ward, chairman of the county
committee, show the election Of the entire
Republican ticket by pluralities unprece-
dented in an Of year, Francis Nj. Car
penter, for Senator, defeated William
Temple Emmet by nearly 1000.
James =. Merritt wins for Sheriff bv
nearly 5000. He carried his home town
Of Rye by $40 and defeated Edwin w.
Fiske of Mount Vernon in Fiske's own
city by nearly 700. DIR. Frank l.. Russell is
reelected Coroner by $500.
Mount Vernon. New Rochelle and Yonk-
ers all elect Republican Mayors The
victory in Westchester, considering that
New York city gave such a great Demo-
cratic majority, is regarded as phenomenal,
The sun., 1903-11-04
INSPECTOR tORTRIGHT GLOOHY.
He's Iikel! TO Get or the Force b, the
EirSI Of The Year.

Chief INSPECTOR Cortright wasn't Il e hap
piest man in po lice Headquarters last
night as McClellan's majority piled up.
His sadness brought out the remark OF
from Commissioner Greene that he DIDN'T
think the new administration would have
the inspector for its own. Cortright re-
signed under Partridge and was hardly
persuaded to reconsider 1t is Il safe pre-
diction that he will be Of the fore, bv Jan .
The sun., 1903-11-04
DYING BEFORE POLLING PLACE.
John Mcmahon Found Unconscious In the
street in Harlem.

John Mcmahon, 45 years old. Of 9O3 East
Tooth street, was found lying unconscious
on the sidewalk in front of the polling place
at Pip Second avenue at $50 last night.
His skull was fractured and he was bleed
ing from both ears. He was taken TO
Harlem Hospital.
The police OF the East lO4th street station
said that they didn't know how he was
hurt, but thought he had been in fight.
Mcmahon will probably die.
The sun., 1903-11-04

In Tenderloin gambling circles last night
guesses were going round as to VINO would
Till Gen. Greeue's shoes. Some had it
straight that Inspector ". w Mclaughlin
was booked for the job. John I. Oakley
was another guess, and "A third, Inspect or
Brooks.
The sun., 1903-11-04
GREENE RECALLS A PROPHECY
TO TIE EFFECT THAT NEW YORK
LIKES 4 WIDE OPEN TOWN.
lie DIDN'T Believe II When II Was Uttered.
but Last Night lie Revised Ills sJudgnien
He and His Party at Police Head
Guarters-Plper Prepares for Journey.

IT, f,------ =
'eti' tteehe hau hulioei VI menus WIN
MIN IN his offices at Police headquarters
last night. He had no trouble in catching
the significance of ,he early returns,
1Exnl,in lev h. cold .Tbera i. nn,v one
" " "
explanation of it that can see. 1t is that
the people do not like the sort OF admin
istration that they have had for the last two
Yea re- and want a change"
Tba Ca,n,n;s.ianar s,.a sun wbioh
'l','oe' ,N,,. v;'a r'Pp ~ ~, nv 'ns u
ihuica' eu piurail'y OF oI 'ooo ior Mce 'e,'an u
i'll Manhattan and repeated thoughtfully
"Thev seem to have desired change.
.y,,'L,ou h. addad ,,lLiue tn mist riot
,,.I,. ''I ~
Attorney Jerome WHO was one VI MS
guests. Il have been one OF those who have
believed from the very beginning that Mr.
Low co,lld be reelected / thought so last
M, ,,h.,,, ,t,d,, -, 7Ii,ls
''ay "t'ei' 'ooo'9 e'Se e'ite,' " nun
was wrong l seem 10 nave Desii
wrong on every prediction | made except
that about Deyerv's vota said that
h. yo,,ldr,t ast mora than 5000 Rut
-
'"e,u ISL , "'uch co'i''o'' III 'na''
Way back last spring, when we raided
Lou Belts and really scared and disturbed
the gamblers as badly as they ever have
'l', - s.;a,,., - ,-,t,,a
pe'it e'a'eu' WESTERN ~ 'e'iu va n.'''o'
poIlucah was IN TOWN. he lookea 'hihgs
over and then he came 10 me.
II great administration You Lo"
p,Il ane ptople are, afS hoe WIN yoH, mmen a II
against YOU,
and they know folks around the rest Of
open: Next November VIII prove It. fut
that IN ihe pack OF your ha' ana ,ahe IL OUT
The sun., 1903-11-04
Troy Goes Democratic by a Close Vote

Troy, Nov. SIN very close contest
the Democrats succeeded to-day in electing
Joseph +. Hogan Mayor Voting machines
We're used for the first time and success
fully. The returns, however, did not come
fast as expected. While the city went
Democratic the county is retained by the
Republicans.
The sun., 1903-11-04
Heavy Republican Vote IN Frisco

SAN Francisco, Nov. 3.-Tfe vote TO day
in the Republican precincts las unusually
heavy. while that south of Market street
was light Hence the supporters Of Henry
believe that he is elected over Eugene
Schmtz. the labor union candidate
The sun., 1903-11-04
lOnkers Republican.
SENATE.

YoNKERs, n. Y, Nov. 9.-Yonkers goes
Republican, electing John f. Andrus Mayor
by 100. Two years ago he was defeated
by Walsh by 500. Carpenter, Republican,
Senator; Merritt. Republican, Sheriff, and
kigsby, Republican, Assemblyman, were
y lect ed
The sun., 1903-11-04
shOtguns Caused Change OF Election
(btf1CerR

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. s,-The only une1-
pected incident of the election here to-day
occurred in Norfolk county, where the
straight-out faction of Democrats forced
the fusionists to change the judges at the
East Berkeley polls by show Of shotguns
md pistols
The sun., 1903-11-04

PERSONAIR.
If MARRIED AND PARTED. address LAWIkIS
ooA loo. WANfsown''cou'n osAo'~s <~l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-06
BUTTER TUB COMPANY
CORRECTS ANNOYANCE

The Fremont Butter Tub company
the industry that came here from Dav
export during the past summer. since
it has been in operation has been the
source of complaint on the part of citi-
zens and anxiety to the city officials
on account of the distribution of its
refuse shavings about the streets in
the neighborhood of the factory.
With the system that the company
uses the dust and shavings from
the machines is drawn off with an air
draught and the air is released on the
roof. Although device was used to
separate the dust and shavings from
the air it was not successful and the
combustible material released at an
altitude of 40 feet from the ground
readily blew about for number of
blocks
All this has been remedied now and
by device that is astonishingly sim
9ple. 1t is known as the Cyclone dust
separator, and is merely a galvanized
box. circular in form. The air charg-
ed with the waste matter is released
into it in such manner as to cause
whirling motion. The waste, being
heavier than the air. is thrown to the
sides by centripetal force and falls
down to be consumed in the furnace.
The air passes UP and out through an
opening in a tube that projects down
into the middle of the separator.
The company is now employing
about sixty men and the factory is
an exceedingly busy place. Some diff
ficulty is being experienced in secur
inc material this being the season of
the year when the old stock is about
gone and the new is being placed on
the market. The wet season last year
was unfavorable to the seasoning of
stock and good timber is scarce and
high in price. When sufficient mater
ial is accomplished about thirty more
men will ~be. employed. There are
enough machines to keep nearly 100
men busy and the demand for the out |
put is far ahead of the supply.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-06
Signs of Depleted Energy

If you are disposed to find fault,
TO grumble about everything about
you; if little things irritate you; if tri-
fies upset you; il you go to pieces,
so to speak, when anything goes
wrong in your business, you may be
certain that your system is not up to
the standard, that YOUR strength is
being exhausted in some way. and
that your vitality is at low ebb.
The human organism is a vast and
complex machine. No machine that
is defective can turn out good work,
and the longer the attempt to do so
continues the greater will be the
damage.
II you are not satisfied with your
condition call and talk it over with
us. Why not? Any why not today?
We have made special searching in
vestigations on the conditions that
governs this complex machine-the
human body.
Our office is equipped with the most
approved apparatus for treatment of
the afflicted. We are continually add
ing to it, regardless of expense.
Treatment of all cases is in the
hands of thoroughly competent ply
sicians, who are graduates of -Ameri-
can and foreign institutions of the
highest standing.
We are specialists in the treatment
of Chronic. Nervous and Private Dis
eases of Men and Women.
We extend to everyone a most cor
dial invitation 10 consult us. We will
take pleasure in giving a thorough eX-
animation, and will make no charge
for our opinion and advice.
Those unable to call should write
us. Correspondence strictly confiden-
tial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-06
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Harper-Paul l.. Johnst ton,
Chicago; c. c. Anderson, Fremont: l..
II. Drenbergen. St. Louis; NJ. Taylor,
Peoria; \. Newham, Peoria; William
Gildey. Chicago; \. c. Weisee. Aledo:
E. F. Tabor, Chicago; p. j. Wilder
mann, New York; +. l.. Sharon, Dav-
export: w. o. Hitchcock, Peoria: c.
NJ. Newherg, Chicago; j. q. Holfiich,
Canton. Ohio; {. l.. Pettigrew. Tiskil-
wa; George G. Shaw, Philadelphia; f.
II. Hall, Chicago; {. l.. Shanofelt.
Washington; Edwin Krupp, Washing
ton; {. c. Gardner. Wellman, Iowa;
a. J.. Noder, Riverside. Iowa; H. \.
Mellinger. kalona. Iowa: y. Mellinger,
Kalona, Iowa; j. T. Walker, Kansas
City; w. ii. Jasper. Newton. Iowa: j.
II. Wolf. Monmouth; Joe Fox. Chica-
go; f. &. Carlisle, Chicago; John p.
Wendt. Peoria; y. \. Reinach. Chica-
go; Miss Millward. New York; Miss
Duna De Wolfe. New York: Miss Wal
dron. New York; Miss Ellsler. New
York; II. Miller, New York; Miss
Danish, New York: Perry Lyndal.
New York; Frances Ledgwick, New
York; j. f. Wagner. New York; Gran
by Douglas. New York: Charles Gras-
sell, Upton. Iowa; L. y. Grinnell.
Galesburg; b. H. Miller, Peoria: NJ
Bruce. New York; y. X. Emerson.
Newton, Iowa; j. II. Hughes. Will
liamsburg. Iowa: II. w Mcknight.
Marengo, Iowa; c. f. Vance. Marengo,
Iowa; II. +. Matthew, Marengo. Iowa;
&. y. Peek. Omaha; c. w. Nellis. Chi
cage; Il. l.. Christy. Viola, ILL.,; c. T.
Porch. Chebanse; j. NJ. Mcknight,
Boston; NJ. G. Littlefield. Chicago; NJ.
L.. Saley, Chicago; c. y. Reifsnider,
St. Louis; j. NJ. Fairlong, Burlington:
NJ. c. Hall. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa; \. H.
Huenbner. Burlington; H. II. Hill,
Cleveland; James Erret, Cleveland;
Z. Z. Pope. Chicago: James Leeper.
Chester, Pa; G.. II. JurSty, New York;
w. A. Sawberg, St. Louis; &. +. Red
field, Chicago; G. A. Sachs, Chicago;
IL. j. Reamly, Columbus Junction.
Iowa; T. III. Corrick, Ottumwa; John
II. Uhler, Burlington; y. NJ. Meas, Sig
Quincy, Iowa; &. Lawrence Carman,
Chicago; w. \. NJ. Campbell, Musca-
tine; H. NJ. Meas, Sigourney, Iowa;
Charles f.. Gleason. Columbus juno
ton; H. w. Pringle. Brighton: War
rem Kalbach, OsIlaloosa; &. n. knapp,
West Chester; c. A. Riggs, Eddyville;
Guy +. Martin. Chicago; David Full
Ter. Chicago; f. w. Smith. RichIand,
Iowa: j. ~ Boellman, Des Moines;
Henry Boekman, Des Moines; L. En-
cry. Moline; Charles H. More. Mont
pelier; c. II. Winnie, New York; Ralph
II. Burnside, Oskaloosa; F. a. Youn
kin, New Sharon. Iowa; Sam Younkin,
Iowa; II. ~ Pauls, Pella
j. W. Foss, Geneseo, H.;
w. e. Halls, Minneapolis; II. J. brit
mails. West Liberty; \. L. Dice, West
Liberty; r. r. Miller. Iowa Center; y.
s. Heyer. ST. Louis; B. j. Carney. Grin
nell. Iowa; j. X. Duncan, Oakville,
Iowa.
At the Harms (European)-F. C..
Moore and wife, st. Louis: f. \. CRU
nell, Galesburg: August Gross, Chica-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-06
SCROFULA.

To cure Scrofula take
SCOTS Emulsion.
Scrofula may be described as
=" scattered consumption"
1t is consumption of the
small glands under the skin,
md these break out into the
sores. SCOTS Emulsion heals
these sores.
But there's more to the
story. The loss of flesh and
great weakness that comes
with Scrofula is a regular part
IF the disease-the same as in
consumption of the lungs.
For this as for the sores,
SCOTS Emulsion is just the
remedy.
Flesh and strength are
gained by the use of SCOTS
Emulsion quicker than in any
other way.
Scrofulous children improve
IN every way on SCOTS Emul-
sion.
Send for Free sampl..
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. 4o9 Pearl St N. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-06

stein and came to this country in
1864: Six children survive.
John Kahl, the well-known black
smith, died at his home, 9ls West
Third street, at O'Clock yesterday
morning. He was GA years of age and
had lived in Davenport 40 years. He
leaves a widow, two sons and two
daughters. The funeral will be pri-
uately held Sunday afternoon at .
O'Clock from the house.
Fourteen gamblers were indicted
by the grand jury which reported
yesterday. They are Rob Ramsey,
Jacob Zindel, Lindsay Pitts, Osborn
Reynolds, Louis Martens, John Jones.
Edward App, w. NJ. Reese. Callie
Flanagan, Bert Smith. Sam Stuckey.
George Brooks, George Block and Will
liam S. Ransom.
At 1880 O'Clock last evening the
sudden death from heart disease of
Mrs. j. \. Drayton, a well-known res
ident of this city, occurred at the
home of Mrs. j. b. Robson, daughter
of the deceased Mrs. Drayton re-
moved to this city to make her home
10 years ago, and in death she is sur
vived by her husband, j. a. Drayton,
and by two sons, j. +. and \. w. Dray-
ton, and one daughter, Mrs. j. =. Rob
eson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-06


go; Z. l.. Nelson. Chicago: j. j.
Bricks, Chicago; c. s. Cookie. Peoria;
Karl y. Lehnhart, New York; j. F.
Dugan. st. Louis; t. a. Downs. Chi
cago; w. 5. Follett. Chicago: Frank
Bum, Erie: II. X. Matthans. Erie: w.
Baughman. Peoria; q. H. Curlendan.
Moline; j. II. Baham, Chicago; Earl
Berger, Chicago; c. RenilIs. Chicago:
Il. Ill. Jantz, New York; S. Eisfeld, Pc
oria: T. \. Lippett, Chicago; s. p.
Stephenson. Winfield, Iowa; j. y. BaX-
ter. Winfield, Iowa; c. f. Stephenson.
Odds, Iowa; Mrs. Anna j. Palmer. FL
Reno; Mrs. +. w. johnson, FL Reno;
NJ. S. Rolf, Chicago, r. W. Eastman,
Waterloo; Cliff Priser, Worsted,
Conn; 5. V. Whittier. Iowa City;
Charles X. Lane, Iowa City; y. w
Porter, Oskaloosa; c. w. Thornton.
Ottumwa; ID. r. Warburton, Grinnell;
G. Linberger, Baltimore.
At the Rock Island-W. Il. Carey
Colona; +. J. Genber. Rochester;
John Blakely, Milan; Robert BIakely,
Presumption; Charles ID. Borrowman.
st. Louis; j. ID. Powell, Chicago: H.
Westfahl, Chicago: IL. D. Sanford,
Chicago; V. F. Sheldon. Baltimore;
NJ. j. BarrettS, Peoria; G.. NJ. Felner,
Peoria; NJ. l.. Weaver. ottawa; Il. NJ.
Robertson, Chicago; a. IL. Dorman,
Davenport; NJ. d. Fitzgerald, Bloom
ington: c. NJ. Teeters, Keokul<; w. d.
Baker, Edgington; W. o. Riddle Min
neapolis; NJ. T. O'Brien, Kinross,
Iowa; w. \. Wisherd, Wellman, Iowa;
Lee McCawn. Sigourney; Homer Rich
ardson. Delta; w \. Peppers Illinois
CITY. ID II RnhnrtSn1, InIin4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-06
MOLINE MENTION

The marriage of Thomas Stephens
to Miss Alma Ritenour was solemniz-
ed Wednesday evening at the home of
air. and Mrs. c. III. Reed, 1907 Thirtieth
avenue, in the presence of several
friends and relatives of the contract
ing parties. They were unattended
Rev. NJ. V. Crumbaker, of the First
Methodist church, performing the
simple ceremony which made them
man and wife. The groom is a Mo-
line teamster. and the couple will
make their future home in Rock Isl
and.
George Peek, manager of the John
Deere Pillow company, of Omaha. is in
the city with a number of his South
Dakota dealers, taking them through
the Deere d Co, Deere d Mansur
company, Moline Wagon company
and Nelie Carriage company plants.
At the meeting of Stewart camp,
No. 457, Modern Woodmen of America.
Wednesday evening. the following del
egates were elected to attend the
county convention in Rock Island
April 1: |. ~. Minteer, Frank Dillon.
Charles Heck, Harry Sutley. f. Via
ger, Frank Fries
After II years separation. Col. H.
p. Pierce is enjoying visit from his
brother, Judge S. W. Pierce. of Ad-
ans county, Wis. The Judge has the
distinction of being a veteran of the
war, politician, member of the
legislature, an editor and printer
and withal successful in the accumu-
lation of this worlds goods.
Magnus Olson and Carl Carlson are
engaged in the construction of a fine
pleasure craft for use on the Missis-
sippi this summer. There is demand
for boat the size they are building
and the young men will no doubt find
it a profitable Investment.
Over 500 names have been signed to
an agreement made by the working
men at the Moline Pillow company's
for the purpose of securing a pHysi-
clan. The agreement is that 81 a year
be paid by the signers. in return for
which they get 20 calls annually free
of charge. y committee has been APP
pointed by the men to make arrange
mentS with some physician to take
the contract.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-06
Executri.,s Notice.

Estate of John w. Lawhead, deceased.
The undersigned having peen appointed
executrix OF the last VIII and testament OF
John W. Lawhead. late of the county OF Rock
gives notice that she VIII appear before
the county court OF Rock Island county, at
the county court room, In the city of Rock Isl.
and at the March term on the first Mon
day in March next. at which time all per
sons having claims against said estate are no.
tilted and requested to attend, for the purpose
OF having the same adjusted.
All persons Indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
Dated this 7th day of JsuuaryA. D. 1903
SsRAH e. LAwHEAD, Execut.ix.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-06
1t is a Gratifying
Thing to Know

that in spite of the fact that there
are SO many misleading and fake
advertisements published today by
''so-called" doctors-the people of
Rock Island and vicinity are taking us
at our word, and calling on us when
they feel the need of help.
To those who have not yet done so
we would urge the necessity of act
ing at once.
If what follows applies to you,
you cannot afford to delay.