davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-08

The Maiden Merit, new paper
published by White IL Shores, made
its appearance on the lst. 1t is a
creditable looking paper, and from its
salutatory we Judge will be indepcnd-
ent in politics.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Directors of the Flat River School
District until : O'Clock p. m, July II,
1904, for the erection Of two-story,
eight room brick school house, to be
built at Flat River, Missouri. Plans
aud specifications are on file with the
undersigned and at the Office Of II H..
flohcnscbild, architect, Rolla, Mo.
CHAs +. SCHwARz,
Clerk of School Board.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-08

What is "TEETHINA"2 Wei,
It's this;
A tasicless powder that will kiss
From baby's brow the fever glow
That tccthinG always brings, you
know.
"TEErillNA' oycrcomes and cOun-
tcracts the effects of summers heat,
aids digestion, regulates the bowels,
gives rosy cheeks, health and happi-
ness to babies.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-08
For Sale.

Good siX-room house, all outdoor
improvements, good B acres in lot,
good orchard, well situated in south
west part of town Price reasonable.
Apply to ". A. KENNEDY
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-08
UNIVERSAL OINTMENT

Is guaranteed to cure piles, letter,
eczema, nasal catarrh, pmples, sores
aud erup.ions Of any kind. 25c per
box. Manufactured solely by
+. NJ. LAARMAN, Druggist.
Pennington, Mo
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-08
COUNTY OFFICERS.
COURTS

r,u.,I, LurEr-R. \ Anthony, Judge
~rr,,nd Mondays ~ Nuy August ana y"
NvuNrI.
,nrs, rorrr- FIRST Mondays In fehrua
p, NAV August and November.
rrnnlrN rurul ~rruud Mondays IN Jan
n,r,. \urlI. Jull AMI ur'unr
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-08

Joe Rosedale of Cape Girardeau car
lied concealed weapon for 80 years,
and was fined S5S for the offense by
Police Judge Wilson on the 9Th ult.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-08

For RENT-ROoms, 1920 North
Compton ave, st. Louis. for Fair Wis
itors, with breakfast.
Mrs. NoRwINE.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-08

! - ' '
ME Scimmons' OF this city
! Bio Line of Srrinc Cl,tb;ng -, tho
Pennington Mercantile Company's,
nj prices are lower than ever
Tennis Eackct.. rroouci scts u,se
Ball and FISHING Outlifs and o,hcr
sporting goods At + G. Grolock,s
Mr., / II Eodchoycr, wb, is ,ow
engaged in void miuino in Colif,rri,
is here with hi. f,ntly This werl
''''.o''''r anu ice on He''' also
rock bottom rijcc, or +. G. Grol,ct,s
=. n''''"' VI Tue '"''tp'irln% cili@cnS
'NlhE On = St'''' are o"''dln@ grant
'''" ""'"' ]" NOM '' ih'I residences
DR.. I,enmau. Walter Morris, viii
','"S '"" '""n ''I"N were among
,"'S' VINO 700" III the Fourth ~ II
''o"'''
Lacey and Mary Irnniur, If St.
'.',.'' '''''',''l ~ t''n''NH'7"' arc
''''''T III '"' """'' W MI %. a.
Ia" ''"'' TINS week.
" II, G. Cono,rr and hi, wife
drove over from Rounr Trrrr Thurs
day with their guest, from New York,
MIR aud Mr.. MinIrHm, ,n see SIR.
: '""" u. N'''".
Mr aud Mr.. Edwin + Wood Of
st. Lpui, are visiting friend, here
aud at Bounc Irrrc thl, week. Mr..
Wood is connected with the lIr.>r en-.
yclupc Co of ST Lruj,
rldo, and ,,r - u,,.,,. ,,n
,.o.,,,.,.,.,..,, ,.., ~,
! ,u: r., , ,.,. ...l
,,,o,ch .r ,Lo rr,;.,.. ,rL.,.., ..a
.I,, ,..,............, ......
-, T. .,i.......I.,r. .,..u.,
,,...r.,. ,,,.,....I ,I...,.,.,. D.. -
I,,l;, -, r., ,.... I..,..,.,
-. A., -, II r.'. .r.
rr,,, ,,,,nl. .l,., .,.;.n..
MI 'oh" Ryan 'i' sunday morn
ing i"f McnInn' Iowa. To spend some
Time vain his nIrcc, Mis- Fay lie
was accompanied rs lar ~ 81. Louis
OE ms '""'lI'. la"' "r"'2r meyer.
Nr.. i & pr,,,u ,,b, .v.lI f., 80.
mcmhrrrd Ly her many lrirpd. hcrr
~ Nil, E,u, Wilson. and her Io, III.
TIE danEhlrts, "i ID"dd city, Ir\n,, are
'I>l'lhS MIS-. 'haII'> Ii Fleming
The Fourth in Farmiprrnp ,,,
very mnicl, cych the boy, and I'm. CA.
plo.iyc irrrrackcr not being a> Ioud
AS usual. The MaccnLcr rirpir wps
ouitc well attended and pn.srI off
nicely,
-,
"''I "'' ". .,' ~, ''"'' ,,''' "'"-"'
W. W wv ~ ''"''"''' wv "''' pas
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-08

Screen Doors and Windows of all
sizes and at low prices at 4. c. Gro
locks.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-08
OUR MOTTO.

The mos, goods for the least money
HARRINGTON MERCANTILE Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
North Carolina and Virginia in
the War.

AS a member of the Bethel Regiment.
Company G, First North Carolina
Troops, and having shaken hands with
General Lee at AppomattoX, also being
adjutant OF the Thirty-fourth North
Carolina under Colonel Lowrance, J have
read with much Interest the report or
Judge Christian, chairman OF Commit l,,il
Tee c. c, c. ", Department of Virginia,
on North Carolina in The war Between
the States"
Bondage Of business and the whrl-
pool of work has left little time for me
since the war to keep up win what mas
been said and done keep refreshed
as to facts that occurred during the war
therefore | do not propose TO contro-
vert statisteally anything Judge lano safs =
defend North Carolina, for she needs no
defense. nor do | propose 10 compare
virginias record with that o. North
Carolina. "compprlson's are odious''
Having been in virginia -four years
many times through .s y ,bn ARM on thI
Northern Virginia was. do not speak
from impressions gained from others, or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
REF UBLICANS
ARE INCEuSED
Intense Surprise Follows De g
velopments III Connection
With State Convention.
.DIsGRAcEFUL
C0MPACTs.

Especial to The Times Dispntch) ~ @
GREENSBORO N. CT, May#lo.-Out, Of
the many bargains and agreements made
by the forces necessary TO control tho
policy and action of the Republican State
finltely ascertained here this evening.
that'J. 4. Giles, Of Chatham county, will
receive the appointment as assistant
United States District Attorney in the
Eastern North Carolina District in place
Of Oscar j. Spears, resigned. on ac.
count OF incompatibility OF temperament
with Judge Purmell.
DEALS AND TRADES
1t is reported here to-day that deals
and trades, made by tho revenue office
holders. revelations concerning which are
just becoming known, so strongly con-
meet that element of the party which
controlled the Republican state Conven-
ton held here yesterday, with the
whsEey interests, suspected or convicted
of frauds against the government, ms to
promise Il Wholesale Reputation of the
organization rs nj present constituted by
the leading Republicans CT the State, fol-
lowing sensational publication OF Judge
Bynunl' s interview utterly rcpudating the
revenue oHiccholding oiigarchy.
Since that interview 1t has been learned
that Bynum himself had no conception
OF. extent of tho siEnificances OF the ar
rangclnent whereby tho eastern revenue
/ Federal officials, secured absolute control
of the convention ard the party organlza-
ton. and that District Attorney Holton.
|. and State chairman Rollins we're limo
cent and unwilling victims.
i.5 CROOKED WORK.
/ Anticipating some crooked political
work, or desiring toGbe acquainted with
/ the manner of conducting political con-
l.ventons In the South. especially here,
/ since the recent convictions OF prominent
4 government guugers and members OF the
I party who were large distillers OF frauds.
1 is Is learned to-day that the internal
revenue department. at Washington. sent
two secret service men here to get the
\ lay Of the land
! Prominent on the stage was self
I confessed violator of the revenue laws, a
recently appointed deputy collector, more
/ recently discharged from service by the
! collector of the Western District. who
was an active delegate
Parties out of jail, who were convicted
| here three weeks ago. OF icfraudlng the
| government. out on bonds of appeal tt
4 the Circuit Court, had been sent rs dele
! gates from their counties. some or them
| actively participating.
PAST BELIEF.
| The significance of success Of the Gle
ment these men sided With caused one
| OF the secret service men to declare he
| fore he left for Washington last night;
"rhe trutl, of the situation sApast he,
4 lief. unless it had been actually witness
| ed. and tho scandal OF il cannot be com
| pretended by those not on tic spot. -
Already there arc rumors OF movement
among leading Republicans TO Issue Il
/ manifesto utterly discainins rcsponsi.
! hilitv for ofllccholdins compacts, ana as
/ sorting ignorance Of such.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
* moro bales ., cotton than we grew last
ANTLEY AYCOCk.

moro bales OF cotton than we REc" lest
year. a3
Ten wears ago all OUR furniture CIR
nearly ali, was manufactured abroad. To-
day we are selling furniture IN every
State In the Union.
,ren years ago ali our furniture. or
from Elizabeth City to Ashevillo was an
undertaking to be entered into only by
the strong. To-day 1t Is q. matter OF
pleasure involving only one night anu
day.
1'en years ago we regarded tho ed''-
cation of the masses as thing to be
dnne IN tho distant future. To-day our
C.orstltutlon contains provision prohib-
ting any ono to vote who becomes of age
after 1908 unless no can read and write.
Ten 'yenrs ago there was state of
controversy between the friends OF edu-
cation as to whether aid to State In
stitutions by the public was an injury
to UNCONVENTIONAL or other schools. To-
day ali tho schools Of every sort are filled
r. 70 overlooking and the energies OF our
people and their money are severely tax
cd To provide means for tho accommoda-
tjon OF the pupils who are clanoring for
admission
we are in the midst OF an era Of hope
when every man looks to the future win
cheerfulness. -
our exhibit at st. Louis, while admit.
teddy very fine. Is not adequate as an
expression II what we arc doing. In ag-
ricuture, in industry. in science. In art
In literature, the State is doing more than
ever at any other period In her history
without lessening or nbating one 1ot or
little OF our love for individual liberty,
which has ever characterized our people,
we have resolved in united efforts to put
the state In the forefront Of American
Commonwealths.
u CHARLES BRANTLEY AYCOCK.
Executive Mansion.
Raleigh. N. c.. May, 1904
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
CONFLICT OF RATES,
First Presbyterian Church Calls
an Assistant Pastor.
Especial to The Times-pispatc

FSpecllI % The T1neS- DESPATCHED
SALISBURY, n. c., May to.--ln Rowan
Superior Court here to-day a petition was
filed before Judge Justice asking for a
temporary restraining order against tho
town OF Spencer. to prohibit the COR
rorauon from collecting its taxes as
levied last year. 1t 10 claimed tho rate
is In conflict with the general State law
governing rates. The action was made
returEable ut later date, and tho result
OF the injunction is unknown
The congregation of the First Presby-
terrain Church last night called Rev. John
III. Gray, of lexington to become assist
ant pastor of the church to Rev. DIR. j.
Runple, who has served about forty
years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
God State 70 Live In.
BY GOVERNOR CHARLES BRANTLEY AycoCK.

North Carolina Is to-day probably the
best State In the Union for homc-inaking
and the Investment OF capital. There
nre other States in which probably larger
and quicker profits may be made, bit
there Ia a want OF certainty In other
states which gives security to invest
ment here. Our people have realized
the Importance OF harmony in the work
OF upbuding the state. Our laws do not
Oppress any one: our taxes are light MS
compared with other States. and mutual
good Will exists between Us all.
In agriculture. In manufacturing and In
commerce there can be found oppor-
tunties to be found almost nowhere else,
and this Is shown by the wonderful
growth OF our manufacturing industries.
We have Just passed through n period
Of bad crops, and the fact that SO few
failures have occurred Is an Indication OF
tho stability Of our industries.
know of one town In this state In
which q dollar q week for each inhabi-
tant is paid to laborers In manufacture
ing enterprises, and this town is regarded
as an agricultural and not a manufac-
turing town What the real industrial
towns in the State are doing is beyond
calculation.
Our entire population has determined
to make the greatest State In the Union
out OF North Carolina. What we can do,
we will do. and what VIC will do can
only be measured by the capacity OF the
best men and women in the world.
There has been no period in the his
tory of our state In which there was so
much genuine thinking. and thought with
us now Is being translated into action.
The man who can do things is In de-
mand
Twenty years ago the growing OF straw
berries amounted to almost nothing. To-
day we are growing in one hundred miles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20

along the Atlantic Coast Line more than
one million dollars OF this delicious fruit
without interfering with the production
OF other crops.
Ten years ago we were doing almost
nothing in the lumber business. Now orr
State is one OF the foremost In the Union
in the manufacture Of lumber.
Ten years ago a cotton factory was a
thing to be visited as an object of inter-
est because Of its rarity To-day we are
manufacturing one hundred thousand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
A FILM FLAMMER.
w. II. Beverly Dupes a Number
of People and Disappears.
Especial 10 Tho Tlmes-plspatch,

N7F7VNftF' w : ~ = 49, ~ 7-|
SALISBURY, N. c., May l9.--W. n.
Beverly. representing himself to be man-
Company, or Baltimore, who last Salur-
day announced that he would establish
Il half million dollar plant IN Salisbury,
opened an office. employed a book-keeper
and stenographer and placed drafts IN
the local banks aggregating s550W on
unpaid, Beverly posed as q capitalist,
but succeeded IN dipping only few bus
mess men here,
He skipped last night. and his sudden
in business circles. \ warrant has been
sworn out for his arrest Nut ne cannot
be found bN the officer lliS office nNtGFes
the interest of his creditors eefo.
II is learned later to,aigbt thai Beyorly
gave n nnnher OF worthless checks. nAien
lie succeeded IN GetIlHs eaSHe1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23
ROYALTY RElGNS TONIGHT
AT ILLINOIS THEATRE
of Bethany Home-8is House
Is Assured.

The fete of King Industry and
Queen Pleasure" planned for the bene-
fit of Bethany Home. takes place this
evening at the Illinois theatre. The
advance sale of seats insures full
house. The curtain rises promptly at
S:15 O'Clock.
The entertainment will last two
hours There will be no waits. as
there will be a singing specially intro
duced between the first and second
acts. There was a dress rehearsal at
the theatre last evening with Bleuer's
orchestra, the various acts being pre-
scented without a hitch.
The stage is dressed To represent q
court, before which the different en-
tertainers are summoned to appear.
All the costumes are new and special
scenery and electrical effects will be
introduced To embellish the pictures.
There are upwards of one hundred
people in the cast. mostly little folks.
and there will be some pleasant sur
prises furnished by several young
folks who have not been seen prev.
ioUsly before the fOotlights.
Owing to the wide interest in the
tri-cities in the entertainment it was
decided at a meeting between the la
dies in charge with Mrs. Florence
Magill Wallace to give a matinee per
Torrance tomorrow at the theatre. be
ginning at o'clock. The admission
will be 25 cents in all parts of the
hOuSa but tickets DurchaSpd for 10
night will not be exchanged.
Mrs. J. w. Crandell, chairman of
the committee on tickets, requests all
| those having either tickets or money
realized from the sale of the same
meet her tomorrow at 1870 at the
Ramser jewelTy store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23
COMMITTEE NOT CONSULTED
IN THE CONVENTION CALL
The Democratic Congressional Situa-
ton and Secretary Compton's
Position.

The conjecture that the cOngressiOn-
al committee was not consulted i'll the
matter of the issuing of the call for
the democratic convention at Moline,
Sept. 80, as appearing in yesterday
mornings Union is sustained by the
following telegram which came to The
Argus office this afternoon from W. a.
Compton. of the committee, in re-
Spouse to an inquiry concerning the
matter:
Macomb. Ill. Sept. 23.-Editor Ar
gus: | received letter from LoOney
Tuesday saying the state committee
had directed him to call the congress
sional convention this week or next
and asking if it would be satisfactory
with me. | replied that he could call
il at such time and place as he desired
so far as | was concerned. supposing
that he as chairman. would obtain the
consent of the entire committee before
he issued the call for the convention.
Upon receipt of a telegram from the
state committee Wednesday. | imme
diately wired him to call a meeting
of the congressional committee bur
have not received the call for either
| am not an officer of the committee
and know nothing further about it.
w. A COMPTON.
In the light of this phase of the sit
uation. the democrats will await the
action of Chairman Looney relative to
Mr.. Compton's advice, that the
committee be called together to de-
termine the time and place OF holding
the congressional convention. together
witb~the fixing of the basis of represen-
tation. The democrats of Rock Island
are perfectly willing TO abide by the
action of the congressional committee.
or to attend a convention where the
assurance is offered that the members
of the committee are 10 be on hand to
see that fair play is given and that
the convention is not permitted 10 de-
generate into the farce of a one-man
affair
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23
MANY BOYS ENTERED IN
CORN GROWING CONTEST
Samples From Seed Furnished by State
to Be Exhibited at the Rock ISL
and County institute.

1t is expected there will be a large
number of samples entered in the corn
growing contest a. the Rock Island
County Farmers institute this winter.
Each boy who entered has the privi-
!ege of exhibiting 10 of the ears grown
by him from seed furnished by the IL
linoiS Farmers institute, by which
there are prizes offered annually for
the best samples. A B. Hostetter. Sec
rotary Of the state institute. says that
the following boys in this county were
furnished seed by him TO be grown this
summer. and the most of whom he is
i'll hopes Of hearing from at the next in
stitute in this county:
Harry fuller. William Fleener. Her
bert ShumaEer. Mrs. George GlockhOff
Dale Crawford. George Coe. Albert
COe. l.. G.. Ashdown, Eugene Buckley,
Leo Buckley. Albert Boardman. Hollis
ter Boardman. Thurman Saddoris,
Henry Hedeen. Anthony Filmer. Harry
Cook, John Nose. Carl Lindqu:st. Jo-
seph Odcndall, Fred Odendall. Eddie
Adamson, Burton. Lindahl, George Pitt
fer. G.. Louie Vieths, Arthur Walker
Lester Walker. Otto c. Kahn, Richard
b. Ellis. Albert Guger, Ed Bosold. Her
man Hofer. Willie Hartmann, Edwin
Dennhardt. Frank Johnson. z. l.. Olt-
MANN Haven Baker. Floyd Shepherd,
Glen Camp, John Neuffer. William
Parkes, Charles Kruger, DAME Cush-
am, Robert McGimpsey, Ed Brussel.
August y. Fuhr, George Brussel. Ev-
erett Hayes. Dorsey \. Graham. Frank
|. Bopp, Jerald E. Bopp. Nels J. Carl
son. Ed Stephenson. Edwin w Eros
from. James FitZgibbons. Clyde Mar
shall. Howard Whiting. Richard Eli.
Jr., Willie Marshall. Jesse Armstrong.
Floyd Robinson. Clyde Gwin, Vernie
l.. SlaytOn, Louis GlOor, Edgar Smith.
Wallace Morgan, Perry Baker, Frank
Coc, George Moody, Walter Fife. Harry
Buckley. Carroll b. Heron, w. Hollis
McRoberts. Charles SaddoriS. Warren
McRoberts, Louie Fillmer. Willie RE
werts. Peter Gibson. Raymond Arndt,
Lawrence Odendan, Milton Arndt.
Frank r. Phelps. Frank Ellingsworth.
S. J. Ferguson, Francis Walker, Ru-
dolph Kahn, Harry Erickson, Walter
Beck. Clarence II. BreadOn, Elmer
BosOld. Ernest F. Hofer. Ralph Coul-
ter. Henry Hermess. Edward Villa
muth. Louie Schave, Arthur Peterson,
Wesley Shepherd. John S. WOODBURY.,
Warren w. Walker. Rolla Stoehr
Charter T. Nicholson, John F. Nc
Gimpsey, Ira Wooley, Roy Carothers.
Roy Z. BoughtOn. Fred Fuhr, Glen
Tompliins, Chester NJ. Schultz, Roy
Marx, Eli Meesman. John Einfeldt.
l.
Bryars Watson, Lorenz W. Rommel.
Louis Robinson, Eddie Shgninger,
Willie Bigwood, Frank Allen, Fred
Robinson. Francis Milman, Earl Rich.
ards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23
MILLER'S PHOTO DOES
NOT LOOK LIKE KYLE
Rock Island Police Have Letter
From St. Louis Chief in Refer
ence to Arrest There.

A letter from the St Louis police
that was received this morning by
Chief Miller stated that the Leland
Kyle arrested in that city in the belief
that he was the r. l.. Miller wanted
here for the theft of $500 worth OF
goods from the Ridgely Merchandise
company turned out 10 be another
party.
The photograph of Miller sent from
here, according to the letter, did not
look anything like the man under ar
rest in the worlds fair city. But the
point that Occasioned surprise here
was that Kyle should have been turn
ed loose before they had positive in
formation from this end of the line
that he was not the party that the
Ridgely people are looking for.
The photograph did not reach st
Louis until yesterday morning. Kyle
was released Wednesday afternoon.
This is not explained in the letter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23
ALUMNI AGAIN FOE
Try to Retrieve Former
Defeat.
GAME SCHEDULED TOMORROW
Viii Take Place on the Augustana
Campus - Matching Of
Teams.

The high school football team viii
play the first game of the season at the
Augustana campus tomorrow after
noon when il will line up against the
alumni eleven. The alumni were not
played last year, but the year before
they defeated the high school team.
and the latter will strive hard to re-
verse that result tomorrow.
Daily practice for three weeks under
instructions OF Mr. Brown. Mr.. Wan
uer, and Mr.. Knapp, the teachers who
are coaching the boys, has placed the
team in a fairly good condition. Seven
members of the squad are experienced
players from last year. Two men will
De tried out tomorrow at some Of the
positions.
Lineup of the Students.
The following is announced as the
lineup:
Left end-McManus.
Left tackle-ErhOrn.
Left guard-Scott and Folsom.
Center-Detlof
Right observation-disclosures and Van
Calder.
Right tackle-COleman.
Right end-Henning.
Quarter back-Marquis and Harms.
Left half back-Liitt.
Right half back-Souders.
Full b2ck-Trimble.
Front Alumni VIII Offer.
The alumni have kept their matters
somewhat secret but their line will
probably be as follows:
Left end-FTank.
Left ta"kc-BCn ChannOn.
Left guard Welch.
Camtcr-CamerOn
Right guard-Wright.
Right tackle-WiIl Channon.
Right end-Adams.
Quarter back-Marshall.
Left half-Snyder.
Right half-LOuis Harms.
Full back-Sullivan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23
Not Goino Away.

Reports have been in circulation that
=. c. Eberhart. the piano tuner, had
determined TO leave the city for an eX-
tended stay. but this is erroneous. Mr..
Eberhart. who was quite i'll in the ear
" Eart of the summer from nervous
ness caused from overwOrk, combined
with neuralgia of the eyes, has com
pleteIy regained his health. without
the necessity of a change of climate
and in the future as in the past will be
pleased TO respond TO any calls for his
services. and he will also continue TO
sell pianos at his residence. No 1907
Fifth avenue. People who wish to
have their pianos tuned by an expert.
or desire 10 buy a high grade piano
should consult him. His work and ad-
vice in either case will be valuable and
profitable to his clients.