davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
ORIGIN OF KISSING.


Why do we kiss?
More correctly. the question should
read, 'Why do we kiss nowadaysT Fo
the kiss as an expression Of love and af
fection is in all likelihood relatively
new invention Neither Homer no
Hesiod knew of the kiss in our sense
Hector, on biding farewell to Andr
mache, does not kiss her, nor does Par
his Helen. Odysseus, the much travelle
and much beloved, did not learn kissin,
from either the fair Calypso or the ma
gician Circc, and on his return he greet
his wife, Penelope, with simple en-
brace, but not with a kiss. Neither SaI
scrit nor the hieroglyphics have a nam
for the kiss. Cesare Lombrosc, the fam
GUS Italian Psychologist, traces the orr
gin of kissing to the natives of Terra de
Fuego (Pesheras), with whom it is
kind Of motherly nursing of the littl
ones. They do not know the use {
drinking vessels, but drink directly frol
the spring, and when they cannot reacl
the water with their lips they imbibe
by means of a stalk or tube. With thi
method of drinking water the little one
would have to perish for thirst tn
mother therefore recms to the eXpedien
of filing her own mouth with water anc
by pressing her lips upon her child,
gives it the refreshing draught. Froi
this motherly mouth to mouth" drinl
ing the practice of kissing is said to hay
evolved. According to others. the yer
first kiss had its origin in the observa
ton and imitation of the way the bird
feed and caress their young The grea
naturalist Darwin, however, thinks tia
kissing is inborn to the white race. an
we kiss for the simple reason that "
want to come in contact with the be
loved person The pleasure derived fro
such contact is also manifested by son,
nationalitic., such as Lapps and Ncv
ZeaIaudcrs, by rubbing their nosD
against one another; while other people
obey the same instinct by rubbing enc
others chest ar arms. or strokiug tho
own face, with the hands and 1act
others.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
UNIQUE METHODS
OF C0URTSHIP,
CURIOUS CUSTOM OF AN ARIZONA
INDIAN TRIBE.
Young People Noted for Their Strength
and Beauty-Woman Respected and
the Wife Head of the Family-The
Betrothal Ceremony and Marriage.

Ont ON the painted Desert" on the
border line of northwestern Alzona, and
avtnpding down into Mexico there lives
a race OF the most scclusive and clnnnish
people on the lace OF the earth
The Hopis are now Uncle Sans own
people, for they have their homes on his
reseryatious; and yet few tesides the
Government officials who look after their
welfare have even a reading arquain-
tanca with this interesting tribe of rel
men, ii red men ,hey are.
Ii is pretty generally conceded, says
the los 3ugalo- Times, tmta alI yhe puch-
10 peoples 8 the great i'mwnt Desert
are descendants 'i th. race or races
WhIeh dotted lhe-e territories ana south
.eIn colorado WJh strange I"i-e houses
ana VINO 3'e known a7 ciI'l o#eieis; hNi
beyond tnat very hJ'Ie IS known o. them,
even hF lhrT next door nel-hooI7. Dr.
Ei/l"ell snyder Oh fh5IaaeIPhla Is the
lH7L woman 20 penetrate ln'" the hea1
lHe OF lH" people. Frc"uJII returning
from Ir'-JAN visit among iAe Hops.
sAe Drought WIN hrf n romantic IoNe
story ihe enarllhg OF winch 1iye~ Il clear
iaea "L the ahciehJ customs sim sulgJIN
aaheiea 10 by lh'sr people INIhg r@ht m
our mldsC.
The young people ON these rescrya-
tions are noted for their strength and
beauty and courtship among the Hopis
is just as ardent as in civilized circles.
Marriage is a sacred institution, and all
though separation is comtenanced there
can be no rcmarriage once child is born
to the couple Inc mamiageablc age is
l3, and it is seldom a girl marries after
II. Although a virgin is treated with
perfect courtesy she does not eceivc the
same respect as a wife.
Among the Hopis the women are held
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
SEVEN THOUSAND GOOD FARMS

Tba bioocst bunch of f,,.,,,, +b,+ r-r.la
C,n, ,,iII o,.o,. L,,.o T., -. 49,,
ole b,tcb to bie sorg ,ud I,,,l,ta.. ! -,
bo n,rceIcJ out tho III, - n,.t
sur,n,or Sovan tbous,nd fa,.,,. of 1co
aero. oocb in tho pig rIo,,, onJ z-arIa,,.
.to,c voIIovs of Nro,fon, ,,.;t1, ;,...;aa4;",,
diteIas nronored IN ,d,.,noo ~. t,o ,sa,.
arnlnent viii constitute tb;s ,,,.;zo digt,.i
buti,n II ,.HI Lo tl,o o. L;.t,H.,,t;..
Of irriootoJ lands and t,o nI,, i g. -,
portirp au,opo tb,so who a., a. III
the cost of tbe IRRIGATION .,orI.. ma az
act date for onpuing tbeso I,rl. ,,l,i,l,
qro now na,.t af tl,a o,.o,+ oon nnn -
tract aonititpfino tlo Cro,,. lii, ,.a.o,
,,t;on b,. NOT ,ot lco, fy,I H., pn,.;
dcptiaI prooI,uafion pn,,bor of ia
taf- inrIudipo tho nns.i r,.i.o -, r,o
lands are In he snttIod Rnt Il i Jot,r.
mined that tbo oI,ening win ,o ,o,do as
soon as tba irri.at;o,, y.o,l-.. ,,., ,,,.,.;a.1
10 "a poiut na,r ,..rnIeti,n
This tract Of cadej land. o.tapds own.
l50 miles alnro tba Iii. HON., .o,,.I vi
lolystoae rivers. and il to bc .,,,.rod INF -
am irrioatad paradise n has boon do.
cIarcd Ev opoipoars that horo T. .I,a. ,,l.t
nearly IDEAL niece of to,,itor,. for i,,.i,,,
tian DuTposcs that Investigation b,s vo+
discovered There i n1an+,, of ,.,fo,.
its suppIv is surc thc Grades ,ro irst
RIGHT Ior ifs Iistributiop. and tI,o I,nJ i
Of GREAT fertility pconIo ,.bo soc,,ro
farms will have tbe advontooo of sot-
tIipo. not in = nov and ,rbror-on corn
fry Iut o,norost tbo hot ,,.;.1,... :.
the West Tbn,, aro I,o Co., IL.
il j. frue. but tbav oro ,l,o ,,,-4 49,:
lied tribe in the roupt,.v and tbo ,.iaI,
est community of its uu,,bor, i, ,,.,ar
lea. Once \ warIil-a triho Co., ~ ,,
erations tbnv bavo hoo, tho fn;anl- 1s
the white man and ba,.o It'll .,,.,,-. A..
to become civilized An in+o,o-+;al ss,.
about tho now ononi,,, : n,at .L.7,
include as . natioroi n,,I- ~ L;-4,,,:,
last ba+tIafeId Of cond,.,l CT, m
Grow is now tbo 1oro.os+ ro,,,,,.,t;,., =,
tbo country and Co,,|,,,issiana. p;'1,'..I
of tbe General LAND oeioo doo, ,,,,4 aat:s;
noto that tboro viii o,,o,. ~ -.
openino ,t which co Iaran -, ''''',. -
land viii ho otroroI .rka ,aaI. ~:
coso will no oGoroI H.. a.. - - nus
which has boon an +ho ,,.Lo,a iS S P,'.li'
factory in rocont ovnor;,,on+. ,,' t7,4 80 80
n,Imbcr Of chorna, IN ta .i o"o d
motbods An,onr .I,a-a = "'''Uo III 'iie
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
ARE WHALES COMING BACK.

y whale eighty feet long was blown
ashore ON the Maine coast in the storm
of Sunday. says the Chicago lutor-Occan
4 whale seventy feet long was washed
ago. \ whale of large size cruised along
the Massachusetts coast last summer.
Whalers from the North have Just re-
turned to San Francisco with more blub-
ber and bone than have been brought in
for several years.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22

on, still, not to know the names OF those
who comprise the cabinet OF a living
President indicates a carelessness about
public affairs Of any intelligent people,
which should not he the case. Liberty is
soon lost when people either refrain
from voting or do not even know the
names OF those officials professional poll
ticians do olcct-Tancaster Examiner.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
paafness cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach t
diseased portion Of the ear. There is only o
way to cure deafness, and that is by cons
tutional remedies. Deafness is caused by
jnhamcd condition of the mucous lining of @
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in1nm
you have a rnmbling sound or imperfect hcurir
and when It is entirely closed, Deafness is
result. and unless the iunamnati tion can be tak
out ana this tube restored to It's normal con
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nj
cases out Of ten caused by CaiarrS viii
is nothing but an infamed condition OF {
mucous surfaces.
We win give One Hundred Dollars for a
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that ca
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
circulars, free.
y. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22


a., n,,,I.,.,,., for,ou. himself ,yos tbouobt
- -. ~. r..nc.tiye matber. and
f,tI.r. ~ }ia.bono-,a and AIazie. They
..fr.I l.i. boa,t. .ttir,s and he
f.,,nd i rnnos.ihIa TO decide between
,I,a,, F;n..li.. to,,o,er H. VA, arranged
,...t",l,, ,,...f,.,.. .bo,,Id be decided Iv
,,, a,f,,.Iir,, hro,J making contest.
,rr ,,I. l.o ,r,iot,s nronosaI cu.
,.... ,,. tb. Ir,ni. Whom a maiden.
,,..,.,II,. i,.t,.c,, n and a. has selected
,,a ann. man -be wishes 10 marry. She
..,.,e,s ll,.. .,.t hv aIIfuo mon his
9TH. ,,l .i.tar. If he has any. A.
I,o rro,i- a,e , very sociabIe race and
visit r,rh other continually she is obliged
D.. .,lr ,,,- afler doy. in order that her
.ntop, .,p. 'r,,,, .hc known. faI. She speaks
~, word If lave either {, members OF her
n,,.,, f,,riI, or those of her choice.
rno maiden d,rjno her calls never ad-
,Ir...a. tbc .-o,,n, man man. does She men
ti,, his pa,ne in fact he Frequently does
pot know ,f her visits. being occupied
,Gld
yJI,,r b,,,o,.s,. tha moi bnr or sisters
foo, convinced nj fine nurpo.a of th.ir
,.;.;,...- ,,,,,cro,,. ,.,II- anj if teev are
van .,Io,sol with fine maiden the ,uu1r
man, ,ot5Go5 ,rJ tlan rouir,.,.,c. @. bi-
,..,. ~ ,,. a,,,,.t-bin
~ H., ,;,I 4. ,..,..a.r,Ic f., him he nro-
.,,... A.. hmm. Ground fine ,.i.ln.t,. of hor
ham,. .-,I,tins. bo,.a. She masses. and pos
.rl,. ,.,,.,.,.ir,, b.,. iu,, when She aoe- for
v.,r.r <ri gotiI She eDcour,res him to
n. ~ .Ioa. he c,II rpor her. howeycr. and
4, .,r.rri n,idan utnalIy bordt her lover
~ \, ....f.n.. fan. t,raa mr. for,,. weeks
The paronts eli both Being content, the
MARRIAGE is. -o-n arranged. There is no
ceremony cyccpt the making Of bread for
the family table i'm The home Of the
ymuo man. This is really the hclrothaI
ritn. Bevopd the wedding feast there is
no marriage The chosen scion merely
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
Want a Sure Cure.

Butcher-"I tell you, ma'am, that ba-
cons as right as you are"
Customer-'I tell you it's bad"
Hutcher-"how can that be? Why,
it was only cured last week"
Customer-"I.hen it must have had a
relapse, that's all"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
ON THE ISTHMUS.
WORK TO BE DONE.
The United States Government Already
is Busy Making Radical and Impor.
tant Reforms.


Congressman W. il. Ryan, VINO return
ed 10 hoii'lo recently Tor a hrlel stay
after II months absence from the city,
mas some interesting things to tell ABOUT
the conditions on the lsthmua OF Pana-
ma. Nf' Ryan made trip to Panama
"lth the members OF the house commit
zee on interstate anu foreign commerce
me ooJect OF lhe trip was TO gather IN
Iofnlatioh "nich would ne u'e'ul IN lor-
Inoi'llh2 i'sislation, and IN iais respect
the committees visit was very success
lul.
MI Ryan declares that the United
states government got bargain when
u p'ld HiV'oUo,ooO Iof the Panama canal
concession ana the rights ana properties
Oh l.i' liench company oIhefNI7e known
as ihe ne Le-7eps onpAhE. Among the
thio@' acquired by The United states IN
TINS .'''I were i railroad property worth
l2,Ooo'u0O, steamboat me- Inc piers
ana other pr PerF III the shape OF
dredges. IoIiih" stock, etc AIf. hyan
says Ihe De LessepS company ha0 me
PaNI III operation. - appears, however
IhaL executive 'hlIlJy was ''"ly i"eAiu@
IN the administration OF the company 5
allaHs. FoI instance, at one point ON jhe
canal the United states ""thoIite'
FOUND SoOo,oo0 heigian area9e ehI'ieI|
hidden by Ne@elaJioh' furthermore, lhe
French company had machine an"
blacksmith shoP Wofth @2oO'ooo' ana lhl7
was 1ouhd To he III good coholJloh "heh
the United States acquired the property
The railroad property IS sad to be IN
good shape and 1t includes 5,oOo dump
ing cars, besides thousands OF drills and
other tools,
II 1t WASH Tor the United states gov
ernment, the present government IN Pan
anna wouldn't last - hours, according
to Mr.. Ryan. The standing army OF the
Panama republic consists OF - negroes.
Sanitary conditions on the isthmus are
in trighttul shape. Drinking water Is
rain water which Is caught in big tanks
There are no wells and no Waterworks
Nearly every store, he it a department
store or jewelers. shop, has a saloon for
an annex. And in that country it Is all
most as good as fatal to drink liquor
The United States engineers are now
constructing a waterworks system at
Colon and at Panama. The swamps are
being drained. The saloons will be
cleared out. City streets will be paved.
The unpaved condition of the streets
tends to bad sanitary conditions. The
| average rainfall is 100 inches n year
During the rainy season the streets are
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
Newspaper Publishers and Job printersl

Bran new 8-point Roman newspaper
body type, cast from standard formula
type metal, at twenty-five cents per
pound
Eleven-point lawbrief at 25c per pound.
All unit or point set lsels-spacing)
Liberal discount for cash.
Five hundred pounds up twenty-four
cents. Immediate shipments.
Empire Type Foundry,
EPtf Delevan, N. z.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22

OF the four young women who re-
ccived the doctors degree at the Uniyer-
sity of Berlin last year, two were Amcri-
cans, one Australian and one German.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-30
SEVERAL STRINGS FLOODED
HORSES HAVE ARRIVED HERE
To Start in the Running Races Open
ing Thursday of This Week at
the Ninth Street Track.

In speaking today of the running
race meet to be held at Ninth street
track beginning Thursday, Col. H. v.
Horton, of Washington, ID. c., who is
the directing head, stated it would be
one of the best and largest ever held
in this section of the country. Blooded
horses with good records are already
on the ground, the first bunch having
arrived yesterday. Others will arrive
up to Saturday. A carload of racers
is expected this evening from st.
Louis. w. II. McKelvey, of Alexis.
ILL.,, arrived this morning with six
head. and Louis Fender, of AledO,
came with four head. Fairs now on at
Upton, Iowa. MOquoketa, ILL.,, and Ka-
hoka. Mo-. close Friday of this week,
be shipped to this city.
Neat purses, fast horses, and jockies
of some fame. are all to be in evidence
Discipline of the best order will be
maintained. The starters and judge
have not been chosen yet, but they
will probably be appointed tomorrow.
Among the horses here are the fol
lowing:
Wood & Davis, st. Louis-Tommy
Foster. Mona B.. Bamboo Tree and
Lightnut. These horses will be rid
den by Jockey Doramus.
Craven Bros, Clio, Iowa.-Tinlock.
War Chief. and Miss Messenger Jock
ey WOolsey.
J. E. Abbott, Anamosa, Iowa-Anona
B.
o. F. Hume-Soundly. Prince Red,
Russianicia, Little Long. Jockey E.
Hudley.
Sam Johnston - Rapo, Russian,
Maid, E. Jackson. Honton. Frank
James. and Little Margaret. Jockey
Berry.
c.. A. Kell, Reynolds-Ed Raymond,
Billy Raymond, Robbie r., and Mable
KeH. These are harness, horses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-30
gWWW@WWO0OOWWWW WWWWWWWOWWWWWW

York; E. z. Belts, Chicago; T.. D.
Bull, New York ]. w. Thompson,
Rochester, n. Y, H. w. Long, r. A
Jones, Chicago; G. w. Mcfarland, Chi
cago; S. NJ. McFadden, Cambridge: :
E. H. Holmes. T. d. Henderson, Chi
cage; NJ. J. Beard, st. Louis; G. c.
Benson. p. ]. Lukens. G. L. Hardy. Chi
cago; J. NJ. Echert, Gutenberg, Iowa.
At the Rock Island (European)-A.
Waters, Brule, Wis; Charles Rose,
city; A n. Johnson. Princeton; Milt-
on Vincent, Mrs. John Norton, Galena;
c. H CRUDE. Chicago; C. A. Bjork
Minonka; George Brookbank, Peoria;
l.. l.. Long, Peoria; S. NJ. Arndt, city;
AL McAdams, Reynolds; w. S. Nickel
sy. Alexis; W. Miller, l. Gibson, st
Paul; ]. T. Hyett, Millersburg; n. c.
Porter, Springdale. Iowa; Ora Myers.
Lisbon, Iowa; Joseph Thompson and
wife, Denver, Col; c. F. Landon, Pc
kin; J. M Body. Kansas City; II. c.
Cardinel, Kalamazoo; NJ. n. Boland,
Chicago; Brunson of Course, Kenton,
Ohio; c. A. Blish, Chicago; NJ Mich
elsen. Clinton; F. NJ Bailey, Holyoke
Mass; l.. A. Mccormick. Aledo; Frank
l.. Valentine, Buffalo Prairie: j. H.
Meacham. Petersburg, Va; John Lip
ton, Presumption; J. W. Longworth,
Springfield; c. r. Mahan, Chicago;
Nj. o. WaggOner. Galesburg; Isaac
Lewis, Galesburg; J. A. McBain, Chi
cage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-30
CONGRESSMAN PRINCE lis
HERE FOR THE BANQUET
Surprised to Learn of the Sudden Al
iteration in Plans for Entertain,
ment of Committee. ~5

CONGRESSMAN George w. Prince ar
rived in the city last evening from his
home in Galesburg, in response to an
invitation to attend banquet that was
to have been rendered at the Harper
house to the rivers and harbors com
mittee of congress, and naturally was
surprised to learn of the sudden
change in the plans. Mr.. Prince was
disappointed as were the people gener-
ally of the turn Of events with which
they had nothing to do and which
shortened the time it was anticipated
the congressman would spend in Rock
Island.
The congressional party was taken
up the Hennepin canal yesterday at
ternoon to the second lock, not return
ing until 6. The steamers were in
wait at the mouth of the canal, and
the party boarded them there. Thorn
as f Burton, the chairman OF the COM
mittee. was impressed with the great
value of the river to shipping in the
cities skirting it's shores, and appreci-
ated the import of the general move
ment of the business interests of the
Mississippi valley looking towards the
securing of an adequate appropriation
from congress for the permanent i'm
provement of the river between, st.
Paul and st. Louis. .r. ..
For 90 years there has not been a
dollar asked by a congressman for the
Mississippi between the points named.
The river has been neglected. All the
congressman in the party realized this
as they passed down the big stream.
They were surprised to know that dur
ing low stage of water the river is I'M
navigable at certain points. This con-
dition should not be permitted to con-
tinue in a stream of the value To com
merce as the Mississippi.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-30
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Harper-F. d. Latin and
sister, Missoula; ID. |. Mccarthy.
Beardstown; F. G. Katzer. Chicago;
T. d. Boekenhoff, Chicago: H. NJ.
Burt. Kansas City; A B. Fremer, Dav-
export: X. r. Burt, Pueblo. Colo; N.
N Parsons, Burlington; c. E. McEl-
cry. Ottumwa; James Leeper, Chester,
Pa: p. y. Mackinder. Toledo; Harry
f. Brown. Geneseo; 4. T. Ballard. Chi
cagO: G.. c. Pickup. Dubuque; JIM. o.
Byrne. St. Louis; T. Z. Crosby, Toledo;
E. c.. Jackson, Philadelphia; L. LOen-
wothOt, Peoria: s. c. Orchard. City;
NJ. G.. Chapman; S. C. Clifford, city;
w r. Snider. II. w. Crawford city;
w. Z. Leyul, Chicago; F. II. Macarthur
Geneseo; r. W. Yates. Chicago: F. A.
Chase. St. Joseph: w. c. Penn. Chica-
go: E. J. Kelly. Ottawa: John Ken.
nedy. Ransom. ILL.,; J. II. Davis, Pitts
burg: F. c. Basham. Centeryille: r.
B. Smith. PaIo; A. Y Hoffman
At the Harms (European}-Ben
Newhouse. II. NJ. Ryan, Chicago; s.
]. Perry, Pittsburg; II. C. Pegram.
Chicago; E. A. Giddens. Peoria; J. w
Price; p. C Nauman. William Carson
Morris Hedge. Burlington; James 2.
Smith. f. w. Ramsey. Chicago: Gen.
A. Mackenzie. Washington. d. c.: c.
S. Reiche. N. ]. Meyer. Chicago; A L.
Adams, Detroit; Z. V. Gordon, c. E.
| French. St. Louis; E. L. Dicus. Deca.
tur; Charles a. Perron. Chicago: y.
J. Weager. St. Louis; Dan NJ. Drake
| Peoria: II. Parsons, Chicago: E. NJ.
/ Eaton. Dixon; G. c. Purington, New
York: E. P Anthony. Galesburg: L.
/ NJ. Harding. Dixon: ]. F. Hafuer. F. J
Graham. Loche Eteridge. Chicago: T.
]. Moran. Cleveland; NJ. ]. Williams
Cedar Rapids; George C. Cramer, New
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-30
Bio Tree on Exhibition.

The mammoth spruce log from
Gray's Harbor, Wash, 80 miles south
OF Tacoma, with a room capable of
holding so persons, and den of wild
animals, will be exhibited Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday on the tracks
OF the st. Paul road, near the -ferr.'
and St James hotel. in Davenport. The
log is SO feet long and nine feet in di-
ameter, and was cut from a tree that
was 275 feet high and ~ feet at the
stump. The log has been shown in
various cities from Seattle TO Daven-
port. and is on the way to st. Louis.
The log is in one piece and not in sec
ltiOns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-30
For insurance, Z. J. Burns.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.

vi liloui SlIlCS, DuIhS.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Tin and furnace work at Wilcher's.
For bus, baggage. express, call Robb's.
Spencer & Trefz for bus or express.
For real estate and insurance, e. j..
Burns.
Derby Day Hats" at Ullemeyer &
Sterlings.
Dunlap hat opening Thursday, Sept.
l. The London.
Lage-Waters Shoe company, 1903
Second avenue.
School pants and waists at Ullemey-
er & Sterlings.
Lage-Waters Shoe company. 1903
Second avenue.
The best line of mems shoes at Lage-
Waters Shoe compAny'S.
Ice cream and ice cream soda at
Petersen's, 1914 Third avenue.
Buy your shoes of Lage-Waters'
Shoe company and save money.
No trouble to fit you in footwear
at Lage-Waters Shoe company's.
Derby Day hosiery" swell line new
effects ut Ullemeyer & Sterling's.
w. H. Siemon will do your tin work;
1927 Sixth avenue. New phone STAG.
Walline & Hamilton, express and
transfer. Old phone 1910, new 1854.
Derby Day suits" at Ullemeyer &
Sterling's. New fall styles now here.
For tin and furnace work. see II. T.
Siemon. 1926 Fourth avenue, union 2S3.
Lage-Waters Shoe company handle
fine line of ladies' shoes at low
prices.
The best place to buy your school
shoes, at LageWaters Shoe com
pany's.
Fall opening Dunlap hats Thursday,
Sept l. We are sole agents. The
London.
f. b. McKown solicits your order
for hard coal before the September
advance.
Miss Plummer has a complete line
of school supplies, notions and con-
fectionery.
Fall opening Dunlap hats Thursday
Sept. l. The hat that leads the style
The London.
School Suits" We are selling boys
suits at marked down prices. lille
meyer & Sterling.
Derby Day caps" at the store where
you always find the new styles. Ulle-
meyer & Sterling.
Plenty of pears, freestoLe peaches
and wild plums for preserving at
Kuschmanns grocery.
Dulap Thursday. Dunlap Thursday.
Opening fall Dunlap hats Thursday.
Sept. l. The London.
4 daughter was born this morning
to Justice and Mrs. ID. r. McFarlane.
S37 Twenty-third street.
Place your orders for genuine Po-
cahontas and choice Springfield lump
and egg coal with McKown.
The school boys friend" is the dou-
ble-seat and knee pants We sell at
4Sc. Ullemeyer & Sterling.
| J. Mccarthy. aged II years. fell from
a hay loft yesterday afternoon at his
home. S35 Twenty-fourtH street. and
fractured a bone of his left wrist.
! The Tri-City Unionist has appeared
this month in enlarged form. embrac-
ing the official program for Labor day
and special matter covering the indus
| tries of the tri-cities. There are 81
pages. with specially designed cover
Mrs. c. ID. Landish. Holland-Was
all run down: could not eat, sleep OF
work HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
imade me strong and robust. Great
tonic. $5 cents. tea or tablets. T. II
Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-30
Fish Bone Poisons Hand.

A fish bone lodged in her left hand
for few days resulted in a malignant
form of blood poisoning to Miss Fran
ces Edgar, of 3014 Fifth avenue. A
physician extracted the bone last Sat
urday and Miss Edgar appeared to be
recovering nicely until Sunday, when
the temperature rose again and the
pain returned with increased suffer
ing, when there was another opera
ton. The patient still is in danger
Gus condition