davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05
OF Far-Reaching Moment.

The sessions Of the International Railway
Congress are Of farlreashngd and
obIe e Of many nations inspired
Nv Wholesome common impulse. They bring
together those who aTs omf ho are desous
enlarge he circle Of international acanantanee
Ta emnha size the fact that our common good
is TO bo promoted BY the maintenance W o.
broad. fraterna =, Promote the
efficiency Of the railway, Jet US hope th ha yGn
may cultivate PURPOSE a - Of reason
~ fac M may be done consistently with ma
iona honor Of those perpexng g pr %ords
Settlement OF differences with rs ns ara r.
in some other manner than an n ~ ~. in national
w Hns 1t ia merely manlfesting an advancsa
degree OF civilization y Is eyidenesn e., tn os
fact that tho barbarc STRAIN nus iiun ~
hope q GOOD yo TO the the
~ In, ans 4esms a It's
ysay,os cGn n ss uni ss STATES sates. ~
Ernest Girard, president OF the peri.'a.
nent commission of tho congress, MADE
an address In French.
"A Welcome to All.
president stuyvesant Fish, Of the ~,
9nols Central, and the American Railway
Association, then formally took the chair
"on behalf OF the American RAILWAY ASA 3, %
s,atnon' the railways OF the United States. Of
emnns ana ur Mexico, j have the honor 70
weicome 10 tho Seventh Session Of ne 1n yer,
hsid Elsewhere than III Europe the deiskates
named by The governments and bE the ra sa,
ways tho for'ysighs rosrsd the Atlantic
az an insemcnt season and not few have s
Closed tie Pacific oeean; e a f4oS
t the Isles OF The sea the occasion 10 honors s
not only by large az nv re a1te
~ ~ me International Railway Congress 2, o.
the delegates appointed BY His Ma{esX sn tne
Emperor ot Germany ana ~ ais tyhse''srh st
ine w tf these new adherents We are n9t
,nm,ndfui Of our old and tried frlena as, ~ \
Shown ~ ths decorptsopA q this F00'n' wA'SN'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05
MR.. MARTIN RESUMES.
Will Speak in Manchester To-
n;pht and Lvnchburg Tuesday.

Senator Thomas s. Martin will resume g me
his campaign with n speech ~ I. o1not
HALL Manchester to,nghdt el ~ an e, ed
c al mai ADDRESS tomorrow afternoon.
He n viii viii speak at Campbell Court lR ast-
burg on Monday ana Appoma annon Gnusatt
Wiz viii be in 4 Tynchburg Tuesday night,
Where he viii make a. political speech e
on Wednesday, Senator Martin WI r HiMSe
an educational speech at Culpeper sCoutt-
further than these. his engag . e, u
have not been arrangea W9rK d %as 9e ers
yesterday, owing to the funeral OF Gen-
eral Lee, fti1t5 .'. Err u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05
Lost His Pocketbook.

A well known gentleman. while going out 70
containing a considerable amount OF money
and several cards bearing the name OF Inc
owner. A reward Is offered for the return I'm
OF the purse to ia East Marshall Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05
President Guillandau Here.

& Mr.. W. L. Gandau. president OF the Old
Dominion Steamship Company. Is in the city
attending the funeral OF General Fitzhugh Lee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05
No Twin City Games.

There will be no Twin City League games
until next Tuesday afternoon. At that time
the games prevented by the rain on the opening
day OF tho season Will be played.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05
Music at Monumental Church.

me Easter music will be repeated on
sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The fol-
lowing programme will be rendered nd q: . Y,
Professional Hymn No. ll5, 'Ihe Day 81 OF
Resurrection (Martin). N
Gloria (Gogrich). "a III
gnificat tStainer).
Music Dimittis (stainer).
Anthem-As It Began to Dawn '1 (M ar
tin). Az; 7, -, /. :, ), J,
Voices pykes). =,
OF Olives"2 (Beethoven).
Amen (Forcier).
Recessional Hymn No. III, THE STRIFE
Is Ger" (Palestlne).
Organ S:s Postlude, Hallelujah Chorus
(Messiah) Handel.
VIM. M. Jenkins, Organist and Choir
mai ter. s3fs 49,, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05

NO GLOSS CARRIAGE PAINT MADE
will wear as long as Devoe's. No others
are as heavy bodied, because Devoes
weigh 3 10 ounces more to the pint.
Sold ~ Harris Hardware Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05
{ I mistake not. include the flag of each
nd every nationality hcre represented"
Some Railway Figures.

President Fisk said further on n 4 Il 81 81
% he
i w.t. not to &C.
Great Britain and ireland carried OF pas.
sengers, exclusive Of season or periodical
%ticketholderss 71blS3073
and in 1903 io5 265 1875
The increase therefore. was s4.a
In pet the year 1883 the railways 81
the United States carried OF pas =. y. Il.
Il sengers t................ 4P17l 3i3
and IN 1903 69i sa BIO
An increase Of 7.2 per cent, orr. 22s,72ole2
ried much greater In Breat Britain than In
this country, but lit has Increased more rapidly
due to the Introduction OF electric traction
trolley lines in the United States:
reversed. In Great Britain there were carried
IN 1ssS IN ,So, s 80 tssss toms toms
5ss$:',S Il; 10 s'.'s q "a:
Increase. l.l7 per cent, or. 7s..7s4,74o tons
Net ss sates 90 90 me
almost three times as great. The average
United States Is four times great as in
Great Britain. and the distance which, a ton
OF freight Is carried EiB many times as great
The British reports fall to show the real
measure OF the service performed. VIZ the
tons Of freight carried one mile; but with
us those figures are accessible. on.
lbs The number OF passengers carried one mile,
In the United States was:
In 1889 ~ ,s 80
In 1903 70 9l576S'SSl
increase 81 per cent. or 1851. s43. 436
Tho tons carried ono mile IN 1889 ~
were o. oa 5s 'toy ~
In 1908
Increase 152 per cent, 1o4. 4e4 o5S. 81
Now. adding the passengers carried one me
milo and the tons OF freight carried one mile
by TIM raSays q pubie he fo
LOVING 10 e, figures; . . Is. So Isl o4s 60,
In 1903 ls4, z,s14
Increase 141s per cent, ia. s55. 500, Sa
Some OF this was undoubtedly duo TO the IN,
crease In the number OF miles OF railroad
In 1889 aos'Ssa
In 1908 2o6. ala
Increase. 33.s per cent, or..:........ 6l.eeS
That this service was rendered at low and
diminishing rates is demonstrated BY the
growth Of the and the gsowih o. IND
In wealth ~ q, E 80,
T he gross receipts OF the American rail-
OF lands, interest on investments ETC., were re;
In 1850 =, o9s S sse
In 1903 o9o
Increase 7ss per cent. or. sso; 157, so9
That Is to say. in the United States the RAJ a,
TO OF increase In gross recelpts from ,l,,, o..
Of passengers carried ono mile; but little more
chan half OF the ratio Of increase In the NUM-
Der OF tons carried ono mile. ana less .h ~ m
nine sixteenths Of the ratio OF increase IN
MI n service rendered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05
.RAlLWAYMENIO OF
ALL THE NATIONS.
Opening in Washington OF Con-.
gress Embracing All the
Great Systems.
WELCOME |: OF Mr.. FAIRBANKS l
WELCOME OF Mr.. FAIRBANKS
The Vice-Presidcnt Discusses
the Relation Of the Rail
/ ways to the Public.
(By ASS ociated Prcss.)

(. (By Associated Prcss.)
Z WASHINGTON, May 4.--The 1nterna"
8tlonal Hallway Congress was formally
opened to-day by ce-President Fair
banks. The congress is the seventh in
the history Of the organization, and the
4 first to be held In the United States.
Practically every railroad Of Importance
in the world is represented. The con-
gress is regarded as a scientific organi-
cation. It's sessions. held every five
years. are. devoted to discussions of sub
Jects to promote the progress and devel-
opmcnt OF railways.
Mr.. Fairbanks, without preliminary
ceremony, discussed ut some length tho
purposes Of the congress. He welcomed
the delegates to the United States and
congratulated this country that the con-
gress was holding Its seventh session
here SCI 94s8ttl s4533ib ,ags4Ff tsslf gs{F
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05
MR.. MARKS CALLED.

Flattering Offer Made Richmond
Pastor in South Carolina.
Flysl English Lutheran Church Ia thia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05
T FAMILY AFFAIR
IN THIS OFFICE

Continued from First Pagco
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05

That ia to say, in the United States the ra.
It'd OF Increase In gross receipts from all
sources has been less than that OF the number
Of pa ssengers carried one m!le but little more
chan half OF the ratio of increase In the NUM-
Der OF tons carried ono mile. and less than
nine sixteenths Of the ratio OF increase IN
units of service rendered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-24
Finne Sells Good Shoes.

Finne's Introductory shoe sale ends
Saturday Come early.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-24
PERSONAL POINTS.

J. W. Wilson is in Cable on business
,oday.
E. G. Weaver leaves tonight for
Butte. Mont.
c. F Lynde returned this morning
from South Dakota
Fred McNair is in Andalusia for a
few days, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Geismar return
ed from Chicago last evening.
Miss Marcia Brockway of Galesbure
is the guest of Rock Island friends.
Fred H. Hand. of Cambridge, is il
the city for a few days on business.
Harvey Painter has returned from
an extended visit at Excelsior Springs
George Dyson, of Rushville, H., was
the guest of Hon. Ben T. Gable yester
day.
w. H. Thackham an arsenal machin
list, is very i'll at his home in EdgewOod
Park.
II. Quinn. OF Galva. former sheriff
Of Henry county. is calling on Rock
Island friends today.
-A.oS +hitllel lAth ltdNtS lOlllOllON
for brief visit with Miss Bessie
WEIGH at Galesburg.
L. Robert Riv0rde and bride of New
Orleans are visiting at the home of
Hon. and Mrs. William McEniry.
Rev. Fathers John Roche and NJ.
Burke. who have been officiating tenn
porarily at 81. Joseph's church, left
,oday for Chatsworth. IL
Captain john Streckfus and Captain
D. W. Wisherd, of the Acme Packet
company. have returned from a trip
along the Ohio river. and at Pittsburg
F. T. Farren and wife and W. H.
Mclaughlin, all of Jacksonville, com
prised 4 touring car party that arriy
I'd last night AT the Harper. enroute TO
Rockford.
Rev. Father ]. ]. Quinn, the new
pastor of St. Josephs church, arrives
at the Harper last evening, accompan-
ed by his mother. Mrs. Margaret
Quinn, and Miss Mary Hynes. all of
ChatswOrth. They will at once take
up their residence at ST. Joseph's rec
tory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-24
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

Farewell Surprise.-Mrs. John Les
seley was delightfully."- surprised at
the home of her daughter, Mrs Clar-
ence Hubbard, on Seventh avenue, yes
terday afternoon. by members of the
division of the Ladies' Aux
Hilary TO the Order of Railway Con
ductors. the affair being farewell
to Mrs. Lesseley. who is soon to leave
the city. The afternoon was whiled
away in cards, after which delicious
luncheon was served. A set of beauti-
full spoons was presented 10 Mrs. Les
seley. the presentation speech being
made by Mrs. Nicholas. 1t being also
the occasion of Mrs. Hibbard's tenth
wedding anniversary. the guests re
membered her with a tin shower. Mrs
Lesseley expects TO leave some during
the week for Cairo, III, to make her
home with her son.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-24
NO RELATIVES
CLAIM REMAINS
Body of Miss Mary Dolan Lies in Un
dertaking Parlors-Saloonkee
Offers to Bear Expense.

At the Wheelan undertaking parlOrs
lie the remains of Miss Mary Dolan.
who died last evening at S:15 at ST.
Anthony's hospital. but no relatives
have Yet come to claim them. a Rock
Island saloOnkeeper notified the under
taker that he would bear the expense
of the burial if the relatives did not
offer TO take charge of il.
Very little seemed to be known OF
the woman. She called on a local ply
stefan about ten days ago and made
several visits TO his Office. He advised
her to go to the hospital and be treat
ed there for a time. Nothing was
known of her relatives at the hospital
or by the physician, but when the un-
dertaker took charge of the remains
he understood that she had relatives in
Davenport The Argus made an inves
tigation and learns that she has an
aunt and an uncle in that city, but
neither thus far has seemed disposed
TO take charge of the remains.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-24
PUMP PURCHASE
UP AGAIN TONIGHT
Council to Continue Its Committee oil
the Whole Considerations
The Situation.

The council meets once more in the
committee of the whole tonight to con
slider the water works pump purchase.
The combine whose desperate fight 10
land the contract has been the one
attractive feature of the councils con
sideration of bids. has been eXertinC
all kinds of influence since the last
meeting TO get enough aldermen lined
up 10 practically settle il tonight. Five
being the highest number it has
been able TO muster so far. and all OF
these being known, there is naturally
some hesitancy among aldermen not
already landed to change their posi-
ton. not on account of any objection
to the pump thus represented. but be
cause of the measures that have been
employed through outside parties to
influence the aldermen, and of the
character of the element in Rock Is
land out side of the council that is SC
seemingly interested.
There exists little doubt that had
the question of a purchase been decid
ed at the last meeting of the committee
of the whole. the combine would have
had little show and that it was on this
aCcount the meeting was so promptly
adjourned Just so far the combine
leader in the council made good the
boast that Rock Island would purchase
the pump he represented or none. To
what extent the process Of drawing
other aldermen into the deal has been
SucceS SIM since the last meeting car
only be shown by future developments
In the mean time the people are de
handing a square deal at any price.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-24
PUPILS RECEIVE PASTOR
Rev. J. J. Quinn Meets Children of ST.
Joseph's School.


The pupils of st. Joseph's school
rendered a reception this afternoon To
their new pastor. Rev. ]. J. Quinn. The
auditorium was tastefully decorated
for the occasion with palms, ferns and
cut flowers. Suspended over the stage
in large letters was the word "Wel-
come"
On the appearance of Father Quinn,
every child rose TO his feet. After the
Introduction by the sister superior, a
chorus, arranged for the occasion, was
rendered by the entire school, Miss
Maureen Blake being the accompanies
Following this was an address by Miss
Katherine Fennell, at the close of
which Miss Stella Gibson presented
the new pastor, in the name of the
school, a large bouquet of American
beauties. \ response of appreciation
was given in return. The singing OF
TIE Deum closed the meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-24

At the Harms. European).-L. II.
Naichen, Cincinnati. Ohio; THOMAS
Timball, Chicago; s. H. ~RRniighti In
dianapolis; Mrs II. Barry. Jr.. Chi
cago; J. Fl. Davidson. Cedar Rapids.
Iowa; S. E. Greenbaum, Chicago; J. f..
Anderson. Chicago; j. Morrison, o.
kaloosa; b. Brady. Detroit; b. H. Stina
Cambridge, H.; A. Sonle, Ottawa. H..
+. f. Manning Alpha. s D.; w. A.
W. \. Willis, Albany. y. Y; p. s
Conroy, Chicago; G. NJ Henderson,
Chicago; a. H. Cooper, Kansas City.
10; +. y. Wilcox. Meridian. Ct.;J. II.
Miller. Chicago; F. @. Hays, Chicago
:. w. Hyer, Peoria; Mrs. r. A Stern,
Chicago; y. Barry, Jr., Chicgao; C. r.
Corwin. Boston; r. F. Jones, Mantle
wac; n. E. Carson. Mobile, Ala; W
Mason, Beloit, Wis; Mrs. s. Berry,
duscatine; S. Greenbaum, Chicago;
Jefferson Osborn, New York; Harry
Hughes, New York: T. Rivers. New
York; Ike Leventhal. Hoboken, y. Y;
J. r. Wright, New York; Miss f
York: y. Rosenstern. CHICAGO: e <
Detroit; Miss Axtell, New York; Miss
bDi al. VIEW 1Oih j. II. an
wife. Chicago. Mis- Lyons. Cmcazo .
b. Doyle. New York; J KohIer, Chi
cago; w. A HudIer. Chicago: Lee
Donehoo and wife, Pittsburg; II. A.
Johnson, Denver; B. l. Schloss, Chi
cage; ]. j. Ward. Milwaukee; y. a.
Leonard. wife, and daughter. Esther
Vile. Iowa; B. Budweiser, Chicago: G.
/. Woods, Chicago; T. Rivers. New
York; n RosenstaTu. Chicago: c. s
Pew. Detroit. Wis; c. S. Frost. Ke-
vance. Ill; T. J. Peters, Chicago; l.
J. Stain, Boohead, Wis: +. ]. Gold
smith. Cincinnati. Ohio; ]. II. Busha
Chicago: w. T. Richter, Poughkeepsie;
j. Scheib. Rapids City; J. Wilcox and
wife. St. Joe. Mo; w. c. Klein. Gin
cinnati, Ohio; D. X. Hardness, Chica-
90; ] Hutchings. Muscatine; V. J.
Williamson, Chicago; w G. Benton
Chicago; H Il. Fletcher, Peoria; J.
W Schiefferstein, Chicago; II. p. Bon
ties. St. Louis: F. Collins, st. Paul;
Mrs. W. W. Hinkley, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-24
Get new TEACHER
Miss May Graham Takes Place
of the Deposed Prin.
cipaI
IN SOUTH HEIGHTS SCHOOL
Peoples Indignation Meeting Results
in Revelation of Methods OF
Punishment Used.

Miss May Graham arrived this morn
ing from Iowa City. summoned by wire
10 take the principalship in the South
Heights school made vacant by the ac-
ton of the board of directors and citi-
zens Friday evening at an Indignation
meeting, growing out of the teacher S
was called home to confer with the
directors with view to becoming priv
cipal of the school. and will probably
be appointed to the position TO succeed
the deposed teacher. Charles Eye.
In the public meeting Friday
evening. no one defended the prime
pals action. with the exception of one
director. who said, The boys are bad
and severe punishment was probably
necessary. but when the public de
mands removal. we must act in ac
cordance with the demands" The
teacher in question was present n,
the meeting. and was given opportuni
~ TO hear himself denounced in heated
terms. His defense was. Il had to dc
it to preserve order"
say Teacher Went Too Far.
During the meeting instances were
recited of practices in punishment that
were not only drastic but bordering
| on cruelty. The disposition on the
| part of parents and patrons of the
school, as voiced in the meeting. was
not to take exception to ordinary case.
Of fiogging, but where the teacher hat
exceeded TO an extent that had becom,
| intolerable the usual course of preserv
ing order, the people felt it was tim,
10 act.
| Mr.. Eye has been a teacher in Rocl
Island county schools for severa
years. and had of late been frequent,
mentioned in connection with the re
publican nomination for county super
intendent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-24
Gets WRONG GRIP
Elmer Donahue, Just Released
From Jail, Succeeds in
Getting in Again.
THOUGHT HE HAD VALUABLES
Attempts Escape by Jumping Through
Window of Coach-Arrested Next
Day for Larceny.

Frank Johnson who was known here
as Elmer Donahue and was released
from the Rock Island Jail last Wednes-
day. is under arrest at Muscatine
charged with larceny. He is accused
Of stealing a telescope from No:11, the
Rock Island passenger, between Colum-
BUS Junction and Muscatine. In the
grip was a diamond worth S35. John
son seems TO have tried to get another
grip carried by the man who owned
the one he took and which carried over
$4,000 worth of valuables. but made a
mistake. The Muscatine police were
notified by telegraph. and when they
attempted to arrest Johnson in that
city. he jumped through the window of
coach and escaped in the darkness,
being arrested the next day.
Escaped From EIdora.
DOnahue escaped from the industrial
school for boys at Eldora. Iowa. ana
when he was taken into custody here
the authorities were notified. but allow
ed him to remain rather than go TO
the expense OF taking him TO the insti-
tuition where he belonged. Now the
state Will pay the expense of prosecu-
tion and have the prisoner, too.
II was reported in Muscatine that
while i'll jail here he became a great
| friend of Nagel. and upon being re
leased went to the young mans par
ents and attempted to get them TO do
something in his defense. Ii was also
reported that he carried notes from
Nagel TO Josephine Collet. but such a
statement must be without foundation
as there is no opportunity for such OPP
erations in the county Jail. the alleged
murderers being much more closely
| guarded than that.
DOnahue served here for the theft
IF shoes. His next trial will take place
| at WapeliO, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-24
Organize Sacred Literature Glass;

Organize Sacred Literature Class
\ number of the young people Of III 2
First Baptist church met at the church
last evening and organized into II
class for the study of sacred literature
this class to meet every Wednesday
evening. from $50 TO $40 at the
church. The first meeting will occur
Wedne sday, November l. and the tonic
will be "Twenty-six Days in the Life
Of Christ" These lessons are pre-
pared by Rev. DR.. Kirtley. of Elgin
Illinois.
Carter-kemist.-M Bertha KEN
st. Of Colchester. H.. and Vernon f
Carter. OF Galesburg. were married al
10 O'Clock this morning at the parson
age of the First Methodist church
Rev. r. B. Williams performing the
ceremony in the presence of a number
Of friends of the contracting parties
from Galesburg and this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter will reside in Galesburg
the groom being an employe OF the
Burlington road in that city
Naab-Decker-Miss Catherine Deck
er and Joseph c. Naab were quietly
married at St. Mary's church this
morning. Rev. Father a. Geyer officiat
ing.
Gives a Coffee.-Trinity Guild vii
give a coffee tomorrow afternoon al
! 3 o'clock. at the home of Mrs. John
Ison, 1892 First avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-24
THE HOTELS.

AT the Harper James NJ Sullend-
er. Philadelphia: w. E. Ready. T. r
Mayo. T. WoOdson, ID. Stout St Louis;
9. \. Port. Beardstown; J. c. Clifford.
Pittsburg; T. F. Symonds, A. E Welsh.
). w. Swabey, S. J. Powell, f.. Z. Me
Cord, r. c. Woolwren, r. L. Gutterson
H. p. Streng. d. w. Patton, J. NJ Hi
ton, Chicago; J. l.. w. Lewis Balti-
more; E. ID. Parker, st. Louis; Charles
L. Gold, Minneapolis; Fred Seacord
Galesburg; 4. NJ. Kirk. Des Moines ::
c. II. PAUL. St. Louis; q. r. Seal. Phil
adelphia; Z. S. Morcref, Boston: G..
Lehnberg, d. Newman, Chicago; w
D. Cohen, Louisville; f. c. Allen. New
York; A. b. CroZier, Detroit: J. II
Blue, Boston; A. II. Tarbell Cleveland :
A. n. Simpson. Galesburg; w. Z. Nc
Allister. Milo; r. r. LOkey. Cincinnati
Ohio; T. ID. Patterson, Peoria: e. A.
Packard. Peoria: Thos. Brown. Gales
'urg: w. A. Briggs, Buffalo; J. ].
Quinn, Chatsworth, Ill: Margaret
Quinn, Chatsworth, H.; Mary Hynes
Chatsworth. H.; Ed Tomashek. Cleve
land. Ohio; c. J. Byrnes and wife. Ish
)eming, Mich; F. Z. Farren and wife,
Jacksonville, H.; DR.. w. X. McLaugh
lin. Jacksonville, Ill; r. Thompson
Jacksonville. H.; c. ]. Carrie, Pitts.
burg; Paul F. Zietlow. New York City:
John J. Ney, Iowa City, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-24

Tired out, worn out woman cannot
sleep. eat or work; seems as II she
would fly 10 pieces. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes strong nerves and
rich red blood. 80 cents, Tea or Tab
let's. T. II. Thomas, Pharmacist.