davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

Hinton. ky., Oct. 3gh lSpcciaD Il,
has long been claimed TINT Dalrtcs e in.
durable, but Mr.. T., ! Thompson. teach.
cr IN the Hinton school. has pleasing o,..
aenoe e. the contrary. Mr.. Thompson
had Diabetes. lie took Dodd's kidney
lils aud j. cured. In a statement be-
makes regarding his cure Mr.. Thomrsu
saws.
Il was troubled with my Lidno. for
more th1n two years. and was %trcn,e. hy
two OF the best doctor. In TN. part of the
STATE They claimed | had Dabctcs aud
] started 20 use Dodl's Kidney Fills, and
what they did Tor NE WIS wonderful. II
= cn,foly owing TO Odds X dncy Pills
thnt am now enjoying good health"
MANY dovtors still ma iniain that pa.
hcies = incurahlc. Hut Dinhcie. IN a hi.
nry. discnsc, aud the kidney disease thar
rotds Kidney Pills will not cure La. yet
to b. discovered,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03
PARALYSIS CURED
csss Seemed Hopeless but Yielded 10
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills.

Mr.. Kenney has actually escaped from
the paralytic'sf fate 10 which he seemed q
short time ngo hopelessly doomed. The
surprising report has been fully verified
and some important details secured in q
personal interview with the recent suf.
fercr.
"Thc DOCTOR" said Mr.. Kcnncy, told
me that II l wanted 10 live any length
OF time l would have 10 give up work al.
together, and he told my friends that
the paralysis which had begun would in
time involve my whole body"
Just how wero you afflicted at this
timer MIR. kenncy was asked.
"Well. l had first hot, and then cold
ana clammy feelings, and at times my
body felt us II needles were being stuck
Into II. These sensations were followed
by terrible pains, and again l wonld have
M feeling ut all, but u numbness would
come over mo, aud / would not be able TO
move. The most agonizing tortures came
from headaches and n pain In the spine.
"Night after night ! could not get my
natural slcepand my system was wrecked
by the strain OF ~torturing pains aud the
effect OF tho opiates l was forced to take
to induce sleep. As 1 look back on the
terrible suffering ! endured during this
period ! often wonder how l retained my
reason through II all.
"But relief came quickly when I
was induced 90 try DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. The very first box
seemed to help me. aud seven boxes made
me entirely we'll. There ran be no doubt
about the thoroughness Of my cure. for I
have worked steadily ever since and that
IL nearly four years"
Mr.. kenney Is at present employed by
the Merrimac Hat Company aud resides
at iOi Anbin street, Amesbury. Mass.
The remedy which he used with such
satisfactory results. IA sold BY ali druE.
RiAts, or diruot ~ the .tpr, WNliaSsal
llsdicipe QpnnhnSs1r
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03
TO REMAIN.
=" nal Make Use Of This Dainty
Asckwsar with wooi-othsr
Winter Dresses.

Many OF the new frocks ana h,o,s,.
IRE u down at the throat suor m.
fashion 10 popular during tbe .nmu.r
a though something will surely ;,,v.
to be worn under the nImy linen or
mousseline and lace TO pro,cc, u.
chest from winter winds Tho -,lu.o,,s
or all lace chemlsettc will evid.n,iv n.
worn To q considerable extent viii
frocks Of wool or silk.
In anticipation OF such wo,r ~,
makers are turning out new chomi'
settles and chomIset,e and c,o a..
the cuffs being In most cases eycsod'
ingly deep. This ia OF courso d,, ~
the vogue OF the sleeve with c,cson,,
ting forearm or Main itch, lone c,,r
A narrow turnover iools 10 -
such a sleeve. bu, tho deo, ,n,,S.a.
cuns are decidedly attractive Ths.
arc easily sollod and mns,o, -,
course. but tina, ia n po,,I,y of al
such dalniluess.
The smartcs, Of those ,hon,so,.o,
and sets are OF nnc sheer ilpon b,n,'
embroidered. and In snn,e lps,n,,n.
inset with lace molifs Tho nou, a.
signs for the embroidery ara oy.,
~loyeilor than those nj tho ,urmo. .,a
the prices ara oorrcsnondinyIv h,.h
Yokes. comprlslnr t, st,ndin, %c,,iar
and dccp. fiat. rapelllc ynln .,,.nd.
lng out over tho shop,dors ,,o .,so
made IN the exuulsltolv euh,otd,rcd
linen. md there nrr too 10, o,h,ot.
derod clla-, of various vid,bs ,g,,h.
OF siandira collar
Ono very benuttfi rol.l NJ mn.
class n made with A docn rou,a collar
hnttonhoiod ON Tho edrca aud i,i,,
over this n gouarc en-, pnrrnv.r III
lar. aecpiy ecallope1 ana bo,d.ouoiv
embroidered n.ep NM IA match ac.
compsny the COLLAR
Moderately vida t,r,h,ct ,,p,-,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03
FADs AND NOTIONS.

That absurd but becoming TIT has
lasted well over into this season. In
some OF the hats Il assnmes alarming
proportions. dipping down over one
eye a. though " had slipped there
Small hats-the sizes that malc
themselves famous these past hummer
days-arc u lot pret,ier In fall mate.
rials than they were In summer straws.
Perhaps the ideas have developed Into
pretticr things: but. then. the yolycts
and cloths and the darker. richer col.
ors as well, seem prettler expressed I
small ways.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03
THE AMERIcA PRINCE.
And Just q Word or Two Thrown n
About the American
Empress.

Estates are NOT cntat,.,, a, 80.
country" said Mr. MIrhIn,oo .sos.s.
Ing TO the New York Sim ..,,,, W..
nevertheless. the r,dea, ,,r ms, ..s.,.
come To be considered tho nrIrc. 80 ~.
family, and be treated a-ceord,ny,v ~
this perennial fsot / am r.m,nS.a y.
our experience nm ,ur las, moy,n.
Confident in hla posI,Ion mr. I'll.
or. bred in n. and an [,,y,n, :.
thought TO IL AZ ali n,r n,,.a, ~
left the moving Of b,s .rcc,s an -.
US, taking no worry 10 bjmso,r nva.
It whatever. lie s,mplv yo.s ,y.v
from the old homo "a hix h-,s,,.s. 4.
The morning all ou,,e 4, ,ho us,.,
way, TO come n, ,iyh, a. a..
new home ms though no hal nyas
there always.
lie does take hIs new adsrcs, Inn,
that ia all. lie comea IN b,~ ,aw
homo a, night IN and hIs n-ersona, ,..
longines all safely moved ana 90 ana
them nil I'm rider and n, ,ho,r a,.,.-
toned places. handy and conveni.n,
for use, In a new bome I'M, al, d.,
az he had loft ,bem in tho old
who looks after nil ,bjs, whv
hla mother to 10 surc Who has ,,,Las
after him ,us, so from tho ,,,no na
was horn. and vho vouiJ Ia yIoI %
the privilege of leaking af,er rim -
until the day no dicJ N in The no,r.
time he does nat GO, married. ami "a
turn tho car, Of blmself ma Ma ia.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03
CROP AND FIELD AFFAIRS.


|. ~ and crib the cor" as soon as 1t
|epunt. " ~
me asparagus tops should be cut
burned before they shatter their
pae'efit that help plants to grow
tsase. '''
aae Minnesota national forest reserve
~ contain, when completed. about
s's'@O acres Of land.
ihe laying OF tile Is n matter ro.
Ssalng both skill and Information. A
.-aN laid drain soon gets out OF or.
70 laying drain tile soc that IT Ia
NV The frost line. The deeper IL
y can DO. "e "o'@
.@ practical farmer will have hjs
seed corn and not depend on 9th.
~ he plants. '
s1y fall blowing will do AWAY with
sulworms, Tho moth lays the Eggs
~p"ihber' II the field Is NOVEL
".er there'will be very few cut-
wine. Wv" pants Next
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03
A REMARKABLE COW.
Marathon County (wis.) Cow That
HaE Produced s57 Pounds Of
Butter Fat in n Year.

\ Marathon county (wis.i COW has
tea'cn tho worlds record as u butte,
naior ieksa Sunbeam. the prlzs
American born and bred Guernsey cow
leiotgirg TO the Helondgle herd OF Fred
Bedrock. at Athens. has flushed her
To- c' n year and has given In that
flne A2,tS5 pounds moro Of butter fats
lhaa has ever been given before.
IN The year OF the test lust ended
feksa Sunbeam gave the phenomenal
quantity Of s57.i1 posnds OF butter fat
ina has stood the required tests. Her
close rival Is an imported COW. Prln-
teis Rhea. who gave 1859 pounds
olhcr AiFh records that have been made
are Pretoria, four and a half years old.
1s1s'. portla OF Maplchursl. four years
3D. "si7 and Sister Sue of Mossgeil.
sO AMI a half years old, cess %.
fekia sunbeam II a pure bred Gucrn.
~ VI American birth She is q distinct.
ifsly torthern COW. having been calved
u hlhresota and for several years hay.
NIX been owned and fed on the Helen.
ea'e farm ncar Athens. She entered
me t'st because her n believed
wa Dol only was she n good COW but bo.
oase lhey believed that the grass and
uNle foods OF Marathon country were
ny ee'i The world produced. That be.
.' nas been fully sustained. In fact was
."alhel when at the end OF II months
'ehad beaten the test for ~ months.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03
WANTED SIMPLE n
Those Classical Things on the Violin
Were Too Much for
Him.

A we-tport fond father made bic dsuah.
yer mad and. incidentally. held up 10 view
his lack Of knowledge Of violin music. His
daughter h q yiolinist. A visitor was in
the library. and the faihe, suggested that
hi-. daughter play. She wss willing, re.
lstc. the Kansas City Times.
Mays been studying in the cast" sad
nef father, and has just got home. l
haven't heard her play much myself yet"
The girls mother went 10 the piano u
the next room, and the eiri got her violin.
For three or four minuter twanging from
The two instruments was heard. Then
there was a halt. II was there that the
fond father made his mistake.
Now play something simple, Mary" he
Tor me-"
The girl glanced through the door. Her
lace wore y look Of disgust.
I've been tuning. father she said.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

eom va bubbles through the water 10
~ ace above. thereby being purified.
thrH tasscs on into the udd,r The milk
tutr hould be boiled and not touched
Viii mo hand until after being used. I
al lean the uddcr. and milk out thor.
oush'y then wash the uGder with a dis.
h. irg solution.
o. thls is Of any benefit you may pub.
H. ' hnt ! wish you would add your
~ Uimments OF same. ~ q; Is my own
iu'.riiYn and I would likc to know what
OIL. think about Il.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

Mrs, Naggs-You shouldn't take
such n morbid view OF life. my dear.
Naggs-But cant help Il.
Look at poor Mr.. Mecker. His In.
come IL small and his wife Is slowly
dying, yet he always has a smile and .
pleasant word for everybody"
You say his wife Is dying"
Yes. The doctor says she can't
last much longer
And Meeker is cheerful and pleas
ant. y6 sayg"
Yes"
We'll. I'm surprised Mt him. II he
doesn't look sharp he'll give himself
away - Chicago Daily News.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03
WILD WITH ECZEMA
And Other itching, Burning, sealy
Eruptions, with Loss OF Hair
Speedily Cured by cutieura.

Rattle the affected parts with hot water
and Cutlcura Soap. 10 cleanse the sur.
face II crnsis and scales and soften the
ihiekcned ~cuticlc; dry. without hard rub.
bling, and apply Cuticura Ointment freely.
10 allay itching. irritation aud ilGamma.
ton, and soothe and heal; and, lastly,
cleanse the blood. A single set, costing
but slDc. is eften sufficient 10 cure the
moot torturing. di.fguring kin. scalp and
blood humors. with loss Of hair. when all
Else fails.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

Simmer nice scallops In sailed water
until tender. Pour Into %colander. turn
cold water through them until very cold,
then drain. Cut in two c~rosswise, mix
with the same amount of crisp cut celery
and n good mayonnaise and serve on let
tuce leaves.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03
Che Thought Of Him.

she-Oh. Mr.. Boron how do yon do
] wa. talking to Mrs. Nesdotc Just now,
and ] couldn't help thinking Il .
Hc-And was she discussing me-
mot exactly. She wns commenting IN
the weather. aud jdst asked ne 4 | could
iinarin" ANYTHING more 'irrsomc and dis
agreeable. - Philadelphia Ledger.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03
Tho Columbia Pattern.

"Oh, say. did you see iha, man steal mp
tehind the quarter hack aud hit him n
the neck with n hrckf'
"Nes. ! saw him Hes our conch. Amt
No splcndidf'- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

Arrested for larceny. the cashier ~ n 81.
Louis restaurant claimed absent minh,t.
ness in cSculpation. lie said that me
morning while he was reading about the
dclic,a Of lie insurance officials he I'm.
consciously distracted seven dollar from
the GIL. The Jndgr asked him why he
did not take the entire contents Bo.ton
Budget.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

"Dldn't YOU think there was q little
too much brandy In the pudding sauce
at tina, dlnncr'' said Mrs. Fussleigh.
mo" replied her husband. Il
thought there was a little 90 much
pudding In the brandy aucc."-De,roit
Free Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03
Made an Awkward Transposi,ion.

knicker-so Jones got mixed In his *.
euscsi
Rocker-Ycs. lie told his wife that he
had been M all night with the baby, and
his employer that he was detained IN the
oilice on business. o. HaIper's Hazar.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

One proof that fortune A. Vel a. love Il.
blind i the persisteney Wlih which .he con
,inucs TO pass Us by ard b.siow he's favor,
upon othefs.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

Do not believe Piso'. Cure Tor Consump.
tion has an equal TOT cou; , and co.ds.J'
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

Men wouldn't 60 10 sleep in church, either.
ii tley had to hold their heads up N order
TO keep their hats on straight. Cleveland
Leader.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

unqualified endorsement.
Nopiher medicine has such a record Of CURES OF female troubles or such
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

Gave the newspapers. Use them 10
Wipe OF the stoves and 10 put undas
mn esipsth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-01
VIEWS OF HEROES
President Of Tri- City Labor Con-
gress on Candidacy of
CaVanaugh.
THE DUTY OF WORKINGMEN
First Plainly in Supporting the Repre-
sentative of Their In
tereSts.

Il cannot but feel that as among the
three leading candidates in the field
for mayor of Rock Island, Cavanaugh,
McCaskrin and Knox, the laboring peO-
pie, and particularly the union men.
will overlook an opportunity rarely Of
fered if they fail to vote for Cava-
naugh."
This was the utterance of F. w.
Herges, president of the Tri-City La
Dor congress in discussing last evening
the candidates in the field for
mayor of Rock Island. 1T is
not the province of labor organizations
TO participate in politics as such" MIR.
Herges continued. land hence / am
speaking now of the men whether I'M
ion men or otherwise. as individuals
and as a body. To be more explicit,
l do not see how any man, especially
If he belongs to any labor organization
formed for the advancement of the
cause of labor. can hesitate for an in
slant in considering the three leading
candidates. A more unselfish, more
constant representative of the cause of
labor than Mr.. Cavanaugh, l never
knew, and yet with it all he has been
so manifestly fair that the employers
Of labor have the same confidence in
him that the men themselves have.
CredItnbIe Representative of Labor.
so that viewing the situation in
the light that l have expressed it would
strike me as exceedingly strange if the
working men in the exercise of their
rights as citizens should not regard
it not only as a duty but a pleasure to
cast their ballots for one who is and
has at all times been so creditable a
representative of their interests"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-01

Island. He knows practically every
man. woman and child in the ward.
and is SO earnest in all things that the
people recognize in him the best pos
sible material for alderman. Added to
this. they have the advantage of his
admirable record of several terms in
the council.
Our good friend Charley Searle may
have the whip handle with some of the
members of his party, but he has worn
out the lash already and there are quite
few who are SO obstinate that they
refuse to come under.
Read Mr. Cavanaugh's platform in
today's Argus, and then compare it
with the sole substance of Mr.. KnoX's
plea for votes. All that Mr.. Knox has
in the way of a platform may be sum-
med up in two sentences:
Il want you to vote for me once
more"
Il never voted for anyone but a re-
publican"
Ives Hoare has made a model alder
manic candidate in the Fifth ward. He
has created an excellent impression
throughout the ward, and the people
will display their confidence in him
next Tuesday by electing him by q
fine majority.
There are members of the republi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-01

j. w CAVANAUGH. DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR
employment on a farm. He was then
IA years of age. After leaving the
grammar school he attended night
school to further equip himself for
entering upon the activities of life,
putting in his days at hard work.
Quitting the farm, he returned to the
city and secured employment with the
Chicago. Rock Island q Pacific rail
way company. and for 1G years work
ed at the roundhouse of the company
in this city He was chief engineer at
the waterworks undeR the first admin
'istration of Mayor Medill. and for 10
years has been in charge of the out
side work for the Peoples Power com
pany.
Half Century i'm One Ward.
The Fifth ward has been the home
of Mr. Cavanaugh all the 80 years that
he has been in Rock Island. He was
elected from his ward for two terms
as alderman. He served as deputy
under Sheriff Sharp Silvis. He has
served as chairman of both the city
township and county committees of
the democracy For % years Mr.. Cav
anaugh has been actively identified
with organized labor. He was one OF
the first to advocate the building OF
a home for organized labor. and the
handsome structure that stands at the
corner of Twenty first street and
Third avenue is a monument to his eff
forts probably more than those of any
1 rrrgV !, . h.. of
union labor in the city. Mr. Cava-
naugh is now secretary of the Indus
trial Home association. He has also
served the Tri-city Labor congress in
different official capacities. .t..
Mr.. Cavanaugh is asking and has a
right to expect the vote of every men,
Der of organized labor in the city. Or
ganized labor surely can expect more
from one coming from its own ranks
than from a stranger. Mr.. Cavanaush
is the highest type Of the union labor
man. His sincerity in the cause OF
those who labor has never been ques-
toned.
Interest In City's Progress.
His quarter of a century spent in
lettering conditions locally is the best
argument in his favor. Mir. Cava
naugh is interested in Rock Island.
The city is his home. lie has been
here all his life He expects to re-
main the rest of his days. He wants
to see the city progress. lie wants to
see il grow in population and beauty
He knows its requirements He is ac-
ouainted with every street and avenue
and alley and foot OF ground in the
CITY. He understands the financial
conditions. is familiar with the work
ings of the several departments
knows the kind OF men that should he
nj the head of these. lie viii give the
citv 4 capable. honest and coaserva
tive administration Mr. Cavanaugh
70 elected. will devote his whole AT
tention TO the office
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-01
Full of Tragic Meaning

Are these lines from J. II. Simmons. OF
Casey. Iowa Think what might have
resulted from his terrible cough if he
had not taken the medicine about which
he writes: Il had a fearful cough. that
disturbed my nights rest. l tried ey-
erything. but nothing would relieve
it, until took DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for consumption, coughs and colds.
which completely cured me-" Instant
ly relieves and permanently cures all
throat and lung diseases; prevents grip
and pneumonia. At HartZ & Ullemey-
er's. druggists; guaranteed; so cents
and ST. Trial bottle free.
Spring Term.
At Browns Business college begins
April 4, 1905.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-01

the language OF his pre-
decessor Mr.. Medill ii is to be expect
ed that Mr. Knox in his reply to Mr..
Medill's discussion of city finances ap-
pearing in today's Argus will simply
append his signature and give II pub
licity In so doing he would not only
be getting as far back into his old
habits while mayor as he will ever
have occasion to again. and he will be
further bearing out his reputation for
honesty.
What Charley Searle whispered to
Knox when the latter sat down last
night after innocently declaring that
he had never voted for anybody but a
republican, is not just exactly known
now, but will probably come out after
election.
Joseph Grotegut has won the conf
dence of the people of the Third ward,
for alderman He has conducted a
manly campaign, and the switch the
opposition made in candidates in order
to head him off has failed utterly.
Grotegut is the coming alderman from
the Third.
Valentine Dauber has been showing
Weather Beaten" Benson what real
campaign is Dauber is one of the
most energetic campaigners who ever
ran for alderman in the city of Rock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-01

can party in Rock Island whose repre-
sentatives in their party convention
were made to vote without voice in
the interest of the KnoX-Nelson-Lu-
dolph combine. who will be just as ST.
lent in their votes next Tuesday-but
they will know where their votes are
going.
The sentiment for Charley Wilson
for alderman in the Sixth ward is
practically unanimous. In view of the
splendid record he has made in the
council it could not very well be other
wise Wilson has made a good alder
man, not only for his immediate con-
stituents. but for the entire city. He
is too valuable a man to lose.
Really, Mr.. Olmsted should be more
careful as TO facts in discussing muni-
cipal history. Not that anything that
he is saying under the present strain
is having any effect. but out of con-
sideration for his well established good
name.
John P. Sexton deserves well at the
hands of every democrat in Rock ISL
and and of the voters generally. He
is not only working hard for the sue
cess of his entire ticket, but he is
making the kind of a campaign that
wins. He enjoys the confidence of all
the business men of the city with
whom he has had transactions, and II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-01
plans TO Get Rich

are often frustrated by sudden break
down. due TO dyspepsia or constipa-
ton. Brace up and take DR. King 5
New Life pills They take out the ma
tarials which are elogginG your ener-
gieS and give you a new start Cure
baadache and dizziness. TOO. At Hartz
& Ullemever's drug store; - cents
guaranteed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-01
LIFE SPENT HERE.
j. w. CaVanaugh Grows Up With
the City That Will Elect
Him Mayor.
NATIVE OF NEW YORK STATE
Coming to Rock Island AS an Infant
Half Century in Fifth
Ward.

James w. Cavanaugh. democratic
candidate for mayor, has been a resi-
dent of the city of Rock Island since
he was an infant of one year having
been born in the city of New York in
1854. After completing the ninth
grade in the public schools he set out
to earn his own livelihood and took
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-01
MENINGITIS IN GERMANY
Dead Disease Almost Attains Oimen-
sions of Epidemic.

Perrin. April 1.-Cerebro spinal men.
nights has almost attained the dimen-
sions of an epidemic. In many dis
tricts of Germany the mortality is So
large the government aid in combat
ing the disease has been called for.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-01

The two leading mayoralty candi-
dates will be heard this evening.
James w. Cavanaugh speaks on Mar
ket square at 1880 and George Wash
ington McCaskrin speaks at the ILL
nois theatre at $50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-01
THE DIFFERENCE
Is In the Price.

We are making our clothes with III
and stvle. and use the best workman
ship. at SIS to $50.
BEAL & MCCARTHY.
Illinois Theatre Building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-01

trate may be relied upon 10 conduct
the Office in the proper manner.