davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
LITTLE KATIE.

Once upon a time there lived In the
country a little girl and her mother aud
ia her. Tho father was SO poor that lls
could not pay the rent. The owner OF
the mousse suId tney mad TO move. foor
hide ilutle WAS so sorry. 50 one cvfn.ns
sue ment out IN the lied ana gathered
flowers helUre she moved.
3 AlldatF once sc heard something, anu,
SHE looked IN a morning glory ana hits
saw Il little bee. and ne cnu.un get OUT.
Little Katie helped The bee, out, aud me
bee loll her 10 go home with HIM;
So little Katie went, and when she. got
10 The bees house the bees were looking
for me bee when was in the mo'rn.n y
glory
bees, and The King gave lit,le ka.le u i
The King and vent home. When she got
home her mo. ller and father were waiting
for her. The father saw the diamond,
AID the father could getso much money
foriit that little Katie and the mother and
father could live in the country again ii
II HlLDA WITT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
MoRNING-GLoRY SEED.

little girl one day in the l non net q
small hole in the sr,n ,,rra and saa;
grow. grow. untll you are tai wing;
covered wifi, pretty green leaves and
lovely trumpet flowers.
the poor wee seed could Z !! not O., grow ~ =.
az So after n lyrgi os pass ryE and u nnhss
ltng nights, I .ald = HE ground around
It: 70. ground, pense give me g lew
drops Of wa,er to sof en- ny nala an n1oM WI
can begin 10 be vlne!''
But he grepndl, ssid ~ That yoI} mu s,
# may " Eve We me- nc 4 few drops Of water!
Then win hsd ;nn brG bry con- opln s an
set me free: ard can beg n 10, grpw!'
But the rain sld:,,.l ca mot unlsss ,lls
g ou thc ayE c 10 ise aeg ewe
ard ~ Mo rnin &one down ard wet the
ground around me, SO II may eye me
few drops Of wa r Then VII my
until at last II can burst open aad gel
free my Two green seed-'eaves, and Lean
T n the clouds said; THE sun must hide
first" So the seed called TO the sun, %,
sun. please hide for, q little While so
that the clouds may lower, ana the ran
viii come down and wet me. Then vii
the ground give me few drops 81 water
and my hard, brown coat grow softer and
softer. until at last it can burst open and
set free my two green seed-leayca, and
can S SfH!" said "a st t2e sun, and he vas gone
/ in a flash. Then the clouds began to
hang lower, aud the rain began to fall
faster. and faster and The ground began ~
nesan to grow softer and softer, until
at last opsn II burst. and out eame two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
SLEIGH RIDING IN CEN
TRIAL PARK, NEW YORK

have lived In the great city Of New
York. right near the park. for two years.
Some OF my friends and went out to the
park most every day III winter sleigh
riding,
The hills we're full OF snow and the
sleigh riding was fine, The sleigh riding
sleghs would go so fast that we could
not stop them. There was skating on
the lake and we would watch them for
we were too little to skate.
One OF the hills was all Ice and the
boys would stand UP and 80 down ON
their feet. One when was on the
sleigh with one Of my friends. we went
right into rock, but were not hurt.
1t was SO nice to live near tho park.
VIRGINIA STANARp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
MY TRIP TO RICHMOND.

went to Richmond last March ard
stayed three days. MY father and two
brothers and my uncle and myself went,
My father took w to Hostocks show
ono night, but was sick and had to go
back to the hotel. but we went the next
night and stayed throughout the perform
ance and gave the elephant an apple;
we went through the Capitol Square and
thought the statue OF Washington beau.
tiful and also the capitol building also
went to Hollywood, but did not go all
over 1t, We stayed at Murphy's Hotel
while we wera I'm RIchmond went
down to have an operation performed on
my throat, We went to lor, Dunn !
had a. nice time but did not ENJOY the
trip as much as i expected to on account
SUSIE SLATE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06

WHAT BECAME OF MARY.

Poor Mary! Her mother was SO poor
that sho could not support her Her
father wns dead. and she had no brother,
Times were getting hard. and mother
thought. II can take care OF myselt-out
poor Mary!'a She sat and thought for a
long time. Their she called Mary. We'll
Mary. you will have TO support yourselt
now. So tomorrow go out In the street
and beg" ooh. mother! don't make me
co. But she made her go. So next day
Mary got up all her belongings. "hich
were not many. She stepped in the alley
to go 10 thu street, not showing VIVA,
would become OF her. While she stood
there, up came grocery wagon. The
man got out, delivered sthc4groceries aru
got back IN his wagon. Nile saw poor
Mary standing by a post why. niue
girl. what are you doing this COLD morn,
Ing ont here OH the corner Mary told
her story which touched the old man $
heart Come and jump in my Wagon
and go to sec Mr.. Smith,.
When Mary sn'w Mr.. SIN tn she liked
him very much, because he was SO KIND.
"Why, where do you llvc?" asked ME-.
Smith. anXiously. II live In an alley
said little Mary. We'll, you can stay
intmy store and help me.
Mary was delighted and did everything
she was told. Mr.. Smith liked her very
much, and they became great com panons.
Orc day Mr.. Smith was thinking how
much Mary cost him There came loud
knock, and in walked his old friend, who
was very wealthy. Mr. Smith told him
OF Mary. ooh. will be glad to have
her, for have two little girls about her
size. will come for her Tomorrow
When the time came Mary was glad
to be with some more little girls. And
she was sorry to leave the kind Mr..
smith After she had told him goodbye
and thanked him for his Kindness. they
rode away happily.
Every day the children went to see
the kind grocer, and they all liyea nap
nIIy. like sisters lovingly and kind.
49, s@aTJITJA E3 fOMt1IIIINDRO. r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
THE TEMPERANCE HORSE.

He belongs to baker. lIls,lnaster went
into a restauran, to dolvcr some pies.
1 was sitting at window opposite. ~
stayed SO long In the place that thought
/ he had forgotten his faithful beas After.
en- men. They came out laughing ana
shouting loud. Then the baker went 70
the horse with mug Of beer and offered
Il 10 his horse. i3ul the horse knockGs ~
SO TIC had muster had 10 pay for Coth.
He looked at his master us II 70 s s.,
"Don't insult me again In that way, sir!'
Wise old horse. he was not alrald 10
ss' ~ BEVERLY WILKES,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
FRANK WALTON.
@Acrostic.

NV first Is in gnul, but not in all.
My second Is In ear, but not In owl.
My third is In one. but not IN btin.
Mv fourth is in thyme. but not in lime.
My fifth is In goat, but not In coat.
NV sixth is In earth. but not in birth,
My sevent14is In wed. butEnot IN led, 3
My eighth Is In taught put not ~ ous y.
Ny ninth is Iii SNOW. but not In dough.
nv tenth is lin hurt but not lin dirt.
My eleventh is In inch, but not In lynch.
My twelfth, Is In Nile: but not In mile.
Mythlrtecntr5 is in glad. but not IN sad.
nv rourteenthls In toad. but not erode.
NV fifteenth Is In once. but not in Ounce.
MY slxteenthis in rev. but not IN dew
- 49,, lTI1TMILY G. HALL. 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
: THIS PACE MADE FOR AND BY z. u! &. Gl1ENBERS
gold oo,n u ,ne United stntcs worth

gold eon 81 the United stntcs worth
4 90 What blrd las the name y sne who
attempts 10 an,slcad by deception?
inent fo,ind III d lady's worls bastnt9 " ~
s. 60. When ono uses rcprohclful lnti-,
gtlage, what woull yoti call y
49, What birds name Is like colored
Instrument used By n cnrpent1rf
+ 2l, What birds name means Tie, same
as the principal stars III the constellation
called the Great BenrY (. \. !,
%. What ship Of war would you SAL
IN larger than Il sloop nnd smaller tllan
81 49, What would you call the name Of
n Bird which means the Same as ono who
sotlt1ds HIS own praise Il 4, N. \
q. NOTWITHSTANDING bird s. name Is like
f %n o "a Gath fe chure 0roeFs Il 'Ao
%. What singer Suggest the idca y
sf'dlcullng BY means OF sneers and scorn! !
FL 20. What African OF East Indian bird
has q name like the manufacturer OF
80 When an INDECENT boy , asks to hase
birds name reveals the answer
81. What birds hume means 70 nave a
distorted member
80. When It has been cold and cloudy
for long tlnie. what bird of tropical
Asia and Africa would we DO glad to vel.
Gomez 5f
80. LII tho .nlCSt OF colo Atlu SLY W. !" ~ :
bird, Ii ne could fly to ls from his warm
southern CLINE. would suggest warmth
81 What Bird Of the Eastern Continent
would call 10 mind the skates used OH
asphalt or smooth flooring
S. On what bird would shepherd In
Scotland stand to watch his flock
80 On what bird would one cal to 90 70
writing for him when he couldn't 40 It
s77SWhatG very small bird. found In
both continents. suggests Cupd's dnrts7
49, What bird of New zea land has he
same namo us the author Of THE fsnvcn"9
"A 30. What 4 bird is found In large mum :.
bcrs In northern Scotland and sal tied for
winter provisions, rhymes to a lsnd Of
bread often seen on OUR tables?
40 " hat rapaclous birds name means
the Same as to sell on the street by an
RElATRICE WILSON MOSS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
Tumbled Words.

No. Ii I c a t5pIt sTe S N d--a noted
No. ct G 4 b-hlghest inhabited coun-
10. 80 n c'.r4dsli ma city in vir-
gnia. -
No. 81 I'm o ! n o-residence Of
Thomas Jefferson.
No. 6.--x o I e&gln n-the burial
place Of General Lee.
No. 7.-y c ~ e t ia town IN
West Virginia.
No. SIS r s a { s-a town in Glou-
cestcr county virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
BEATRICE WILSON MOSS.
Hidden Cities.

Each question must DO answered by a
city,
sylvania Study? If $a IA.
2. ofiTwhat color are tho peoples hair
OF New York? !5fs%E 5sS .Gs a.,
3. What Kind of trees are found In
North Carolina? $tio. s5J. IN
1. What animal is found In Malne7 .i
+. What kind of shoes Ore worn IN
Michigan noted2 i',s
g. Whlt@tree grows in Montana? s6sss
q. What industry is carried on III u
5, What do tho people Of California sew
y o.. Where Is the place OF sport in
TO- What bird is found In Michigan? ~
lily For what surgical operation IS Is
liz For, what sport Is West Virginia
8 Is. tiVl,at3flsh are caught in Idaho?
@S1iSsBy W1omils Louis ana ruled?
Is. For what newspaper Is Arizona
e IN ~ - FRANK WALTON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
Answers to Riddles.

No. I.--Whiskey,
No, 2.--To make hog Of himself,
No. 3.--Whe he is d little cross.
No. 4.-Because They spring from the
eyes. Q
No 5.--When II Is filed.
No. Gone goes 10 sea and one ceased
10 go.
No, s,-Because she Is often touched by
beau.
No ga creek.
No, l0,-Courtshlp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
ANOTHER POEM p TO
/, BE ILLUSTRATED.

"a y Y (
Tho editor had hard work deciding
,last week between the beautiful illus
tintlons. fot. Tier Reply sent In. 50 (
nice was tho distinction II point of +
merit $as H IL III sS! v l
After inuch tliougttSnnd final decision
as 10 prize winners, lie editor wishes
to acknowledges. With sincere thanks, or
celent dlnw.ngs on tho littie poem.
"iter Reply" BY Miss Lucille johnson.
Mlss lcfimn Chadwick. Master Robert
L, Bruce. Miss Ice Spoit. Miss Amanda
Cordcs. Miss Bessie NJ. Dudley. Miss
Louise Kennedy and Miss Emily Glen
worth llnll, all of Richmond Miss Mary
fhlncald Vennble. Of louisville. keil-
lucky; Miss Eleanor Cowa,, Scott ot
New River, Va. Il Miss Mary Daniel Gor-
don, OF Stn,inton. Va; Master Alfred
G.. Barrow. or Blncltstone Miss Louiya
lones, OF sheppards $; Miss G. NJ. Bishop,
Of Blackstone and Miss Mary ". Pratt.
Of Buckingham. Va.
Tho editor liz glad to note from dc.
!ightful letter appearing In to-days
columns written BY little Miss Ven
able. OF Kentucky. that members OF the
Cl,lldrcn's Club arc beginning to know
cnch other. through Tho medium or pic
tues. aud authorship. Pleasant cbnttS
letters addressed by correspondents to
club members would. In the editors
opinion. DO u charming fenture OF the
chlldrcrs page and one calculated to
promote great good fellowship IN tie
Organization. The editor hopes that he
fine example set By Miss Henablc vii
be followed BY others.
Tho little poem for tits week is called:
THE DIf'lrERENCE.
Two women stand 1T cradle side.
And gaze Oh Il picture fair
a nesting child with dark fringed eyes,
Where turks the decp-toncd blue Of the
And shining sun-touchcd hair.
one Of them sees but n sleeping child
9Cnspng q battered doll
SID notes the beauty OF form and face.
And the rich effect Of the priceless lace
or the carven cradlc-th;lt is all.
she kisses tho babe as she tlrr!Gs
s awhile;
Then turns away with u careless #sn,ile
Tho other gazcs with misty eyes,
Ann the cradle fades away.
Before her stretches the path OF HE.
witt, all thu peril and toll and strife.
And the dangers of every day.
She sees The nny form grown strong.
And the tender heart grown cold
IN the race for pleasure TINT ends IN
pain,
Tic eager struggle twixt loss and gain.
The madd'nlng quest for gold.
And she sobs u prayer. 20 God, that thou
gNYouldst keep him ever as pure az
now" II
These wome,, stand In tho sslf-salne
place;
They ara not unlike II, form and face:
They sec the same child in a wee white
cot,
I3ut one Is rothcr-and ono is not
Murtel Montuync.
The word pictures are so plain they
hardly need to be suggested. Do they?
rhe baby with Its battered ~oli'
clasped in its arms asleep in its lace
draped cradle first Next. q woman
looking lovingly. but carelessly dowIi.
Last a women kncelng her hands CLASP
Cd and her lips moving In prayer. The
mower of the pictures lies IN the eN-
preston given the figures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
FOR A GOOD TAFFY PULL.

some excellent taffy may be made by
taking one quart of mollasses and half
a Mound Of butler and boiling he Two
until The mass lhickens, This VIII lake
xbnul half an hour, Then stir wlth.H
spoon UNTIL on taking out little tarfy,
Il. l,fconrs hard OH immersion IN cola
Take half n cup OF vinegar. pour into
The mass. and stir for half minue.
Then pour the lnlly into bultered plates
or dishes and set aside <, O cool,
Selected by, MARY VAUGHAN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
GUST FOR TODAY"

Let me no wrong or ldle word unthlnkIng
say;
Let thou seal upon my lips just for to-
day;
10, for tomorrow and as needs | do not
proy;
But keep me. guide me. love me Lord
''Just fer today,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06

DO you? The flowers did not got afraid
ard run and hide. Bultercups and daisies
were awaiting for hem, At last thsy
came to great field of tall grass. They
player md forgot to go home. They BE-
came frightened and did not know what
to do, presently they heard Fido cone
bounding over the grass and they saw
their father. HOW glad they were2 Their
father carried them home.
PERCIE LANDRAM.
Noel Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
THE BUILDER.

I'm going to build q playhouse
For Meg, my sisters doll
Its going to have real windows
And Il tina reception hall.
And when II MI is finished
think I'll build boae,
With my new tools I'm sure that
Could build 1t so It would float,
twill fake 'ms quite "a while;
Then Meg can ride around IN. that,
selected by RlCAARLl JAAlEh.
no. los West Mars hal St,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
Conundruns.

l,-Because no other medicine VIII pro-
duce such wond ru. Lenecal results,
2-Because II S iur 70 the end.
3-One keeps a wagg,ng, aAd the other
Keeps carriage, ,
i-Henry Clay,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
Answers, to Questions.

1.-Wllliam Jennings Bryan.
General Jubal A. Early.
3-William II. Cody
4.-Molly Pitcher.
b.-Benjnmin Franklin.
6,-Henry Clay,
7.--Jo ohm @. Adams.
S.--Henry Lee.
9.-Anthony Wayne.
10.--Thomas Jefferson.
Il.--Andrew jackson.
l2.--Martin Van Buren,.
l3,-Zachary Taylor.
l4.-George washington,
l5.--.A braham Lincoln.
16,-,Iames G. Blaln.
17.--Horatio Seymour. t5
ls.--Samuel j. Tilden.
l9,--John Hancock and Samuel Adams
20,--Miles Standlsh
2l.--Chris topfer Columbus.
22.-General Forbes
23.-James Buchanan.
"a ---Oiver Wendell Holmes.
WASHINGTON about Arnold's treason,
ANNA HOWARD LAWSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
CoRINNE HAcKETT,
Answers to Beheadrnents.

linear, .a,-H ere: a.-c,Ea,.. -
Leaves. 5.-N-eat, 6.-D,ream,, 7,-c- heapp,
S-D.ro g.-M-all. l0--H,nlk ll.-O-l-
yer. l2,-S.tll. l3.-H-ale. li,-T-rod.
RAPHAEL. OETERS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
PRIZE WINNERS
FOR LAST WEEK
SPECIAL PRlzE.

MILDRED BRYCE. No. a51s East Grace
Street, city.
ISABEL BINGHAM JONES, No. Aoe'a
North Fourth Street, city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
PUZZLE CONTEST.

BEATRICE WILSON MOSS, Book Ok:
er, Va. va
MARY WARREN MAY, East Main
Street, Waverly, Va,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-11

Ice in Rock river has broken up in
most places. Yesterday it moved at
Sterling.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-11
NEWS IN OUTLINE.

Workmen drilling for water at st.
Louis struck oil at Il depth Of $50
feet.
Mrs. Elizabeth Darlington is dead at
Chicago as the result of injuries sus-
tanned in the IrOquois theater fire. She
is the 576th victim.
The Anglican archbiship of Rupert
lard. Robert Machray, primate of all
Canada. is dead at Winnipeg. Man.,
aged T3 years.
The story that Joseph Chamberlain
is suffering from disease of the brain
is denied by his son Austen.
st. Petersburg editors are pessimist-
ic as TO the situation in the balkans.
Thomas \. Rice, aged "a one of the
oldest and most prominent real es-
tate men in st. Louis, is dead.
The floods in Pennsylvania are be
ginning to subside after doing great
damage.
John X. Hammerstad, Il Chica go 10y,
is dead of lockjaw acquired through
IL recent vaccination sore.
President Roosevelt has fixed the
salaries of the isthmian canal COM
missioners at $4,000 per year, besides
SO per day while they are on the
iSthmus.
Mrs. q. S. Strong q Chicago wOm-
an. says trusted friend chlOroformed
her and robbed her of $1,000 worth of
diamonds.
-Four unidentified men were burned
to death in n box car containing gasO-
line which caught fire ten miles east
of Harrisburg, Pa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-11

IUV Ut NJ -NWHVd IIIIV HIVFVW VUV
yesterday.
Kewanee yesterday voted to erect n
Lew 5000 high school.
". b. Carpenter. brakeman on the
Illinois Central. living at Monmouth.
has sued that road for $4,000 as the
result of an accident in which his
back was broken while attending to
duty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-11
CHICAGO, JOLIET & EASTERN
APPEARS TO MEAN BUSINESS

Recent developments seem 10 indi-
cate that the Chicago, Joliet q East
ern road. which recently incorporated
and which is To build TO the Missis-
siPpi river opposite Muscatine. in the
lower end OF this county. is in earnest.
Contracts for construction ON the
eastern end of the line have been let
and force is securing the right 81
way elsewhere. II has been announc-
ed by those connected with the enter
prise that it viii connect with the
Illinois Central at Monmouth. which
fact lends further color TO the belief
that the Illinois Central is back of IT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-11
g. z. MATTISON Is WINNER
IN MEMBERSHIP CONTEST

The membership contest which has
been going ON for the past 10 weeks
at the \. NJ. {. y. came to close last
night. :. +. Mattison. Jr-. of 934
Twenty street. secured three
new members. the highest number.
which entities him TO a round trip
ticket TO the worlds fair at st. Louis
next summer. Mr.. Mattison also comes
into possession of the Ramser trophy
which was formerly held by. L. G.
Simpson. The banquet To be given
The contestants Will occur in the near
future. The recent contest brought
80 new members into the association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-11
Notes From Nearby.

The ice at Muscatine moved out
,-ae fer,aN-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-11

intcrment at Rock Falls beside those
of his wife. The members Of the
board of directors have been apPrised
of Mr. Whites death and it Is preSum-
ed most of them will attend the fu-
neral.
Hon. Truman Plantz, of Warsaw,
has been filling the office of general
attorney during the illness of Mr..
White. and II il understood his APP
pointment will be made permanent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-11
High School Notes.

On account of some unavoidable cir
cumstance the Davenport boys bas-
ketbalI team will he unable to play
the Rock Island boys tonight. y game
has been arranged with the Y. VI. e..
\. team instead. \ contest with our
neighburS across the river is always
much enjoyed. and it is regretted that
they viii be unable to play.
The track manager and captain are
planning to have the track teams be-
gin work at once. The weight men
and long distance men ought To he at
work now. The high school hopes to
have an exceptionally good team this
year. II Is understood that Daven-
port will have no track team. and So
the annual dual meet with that city
will have to he given up. There will
be an invitation meet here, at least.
Two weeks from tonight the Even
ing with Shakes pearc" will he given
in the assembly room. Principal
Brown spoke highly of the prospects
for an exceedingly attractive program
and is confident of its success. Mrs.
-. r. Z EkNAU ms ltfli Thinning Aht
pupils. That fact guarantees its sue
cess.
The seniors at meeting last night
decided TO reject the report of the
committee on the commencement
program. \ new committee will be
appointed at once. Glass day pro-
ceedings have not been determined
upon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-11
HON. j. w. WHITE DEAD.

John W. White. general attorney of
the Modern Woodmen society, died of
Bright's disease at $50 o'clock this
morning at his home on Twentieth
street
Death was not unexpected. as hope Of
recovery had been abandoned since
the patient returned from Excelsior
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-11

Reconstructs your whole body.
makes rich red blood. Drives out i'm
purities that have collected during the
winter. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea is a family tonic. 35 cents. tea
or tablets T. H. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-11

Ia grippe coughs yield quickly to
The wonderful curative qualities of
Foley's Honey and Tar. There is
nothing else lust as good" All drug
gists-