davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-25
Cabbage Worm, Worse than Mad
Dog, is on Rampage.

1t is strange that it is so difficult to
overtake and refute story, once it
is started. no matter how ridiculous
| it may be. How many of you read
of the terrible cabbage snake which
was said TO have been found i'm cab
| bage heads. and which was very
| poisonous: Scientific investigation
soon made it apparent that the so
called snakes were harmless little
warns, not particle more dangerous
than an ordinary angle worm. Yet
the story keeps coming up again and
again. The latest is told by the At
lanta Journal:
Though faced with 90 chances of
death yesterday morning, J. b. Moody,
of West End, is still alive with the
source of his danger, eight green cab
bage snakes. securely corked in aIco-
hol
TO those familiar with the ways of
the cabbage snake, Mr. MoOdy's escape
from all eight of them is looked upon
as miraculous, for, it is said, a single
one of these pigmy reptiles holds
poison enough to curdle the blood of
II hale-bOdied men.
MI Moody happened upon the death
dealing nest while he was assisting his
wife prepare vegetables for yester-
days dinner Seated on the back steps
he was pairing away at the green
leaves of a young cabbage. when sud-
denly he Spied long lemon coIored
something cOiled near the root of the
stem. Immediately he realized the
situation. but he did not lose presence
OF mind. Even when a second and a
third of the wriggling, hair-Ifke crea-
lures began crawling he retained his
compOsure. The moment was never
theless a critical one For all Mr..
Moody knew 20 or even 30 cabbage
snakes might that very second be
hidden among the foliage, and be max
ing their fatal way unseen toward his |
hand
Instead. however, of hurting the |
letting the venOmous worms escape to |
bite someone else, Mr. Moody as quiet
~ as possible, wrapped the entire mass
III large towel. This DONE he plung-
ed the towel into hot water and in this
way preserved the worms intact fer
the instruction of all who desire to
look upon them.
That the cabbage eating public is
IN more danger at this season of the
year from snakes, than from mad DOGS.
Is the testimony of all expert gardeners
ana cooks The dangerous little crawl
er is hatched just about the time Sirius
comes into the ascendant and haunt,
the leaves of vegetables for some
weeks to come. In addition TO his
poison bag, the cabbage snake is DOS
sessed of a subtitle, treacherous rature.
He hides, it is said in the tinniest
Granny he can find, being careful to
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-25

buttermilk, one teaspoon soda; any
desired fiavOring. and flour enough to
make dough Il little stiffer than when
eggs are used. Roll moderately thick
and bake in a quick Oven.-EXchange
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-25
My Experience With a Gamer.

A correspondent of the Southern
Ruralst, writing from Texas. gives
his experience with a small home can
ner, quoting figures to show the profit
The prices charged for canning are
higher than could be realized in F'lori-
da. but if they We're cut in two in the
middle it would still show a good per-
centage of profit We believe that
some of these small Gamers could be
made quite profitable in this state.
Last spring i bought a RialtO Can
ner for $1,000. which proved to be one
Of hte best investments of my life
| work it on a cook stove and the
canned goods / put up are of the
highest grade as | gather them out of
the patch and put them in the cans
Immediately. The outfit consists of
boiler, made of heavy galvanized iron,
with depending receptacle located be-
meath the bottom and connected to the
boiler by short tubes, it extends with
in the stove, subjected directly to the
heat, which enables the water to be
rapidly heated A perforated basket,
to hold the cans, arranged to lower
to any desired depth in the boiler.
pair of soldering copper tOngs for
handling hot water cans and book of
instructions. When 1 get ready to
can, put boiler on stove about 2-3
full of water, then while it bOils |
sort over tomatoes and fill the basket
Then by lowering it into the boiling
water for one minute. | scald the to-
ma toes. By the time the last are scald-
ed the first are cool enough to peel
Then the tomatoes are pealed and
cOred and put in cans: i put in as
many as possible, draining off Juice.
Then wipe off cans. put on caps. and
solder them on. Then put them in
boiler and exhaust s minutes, then
take them up and solder up the little
hole in cap, then boil under water 20
minutes and you're done canning.
One should be extremely careful to
examine soldering closely to see that
no air holes are left. Following are
my expenses and receipts for this
season.
Expenses.
Glnnnp Gao oo /
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-25
f.. O. Painter Fertilizer Co.
Jacksonville, Fla,

+. o. Painter Fertilizer Co.,
Jacksonville, Fla,
Gentlemen:
"A little over year ago 1 bought my grove
here, which was then in very poor condition.
have used your fertilizer freely and to-day
my trees are the finest looking in my COM
munity- l will get about 1000 boxes this
season and 5000 boxes will not be a heavy
crop for them next season. With such results
L naturally wish to continue the use of your
goods. A. E. Berry.
Bowling Green. Fla, Oct. 20, 1906
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-25

adapt his complexion to the color of
the leaf where he awaits his prey.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-25

260 cans tomatoes at 15c can... 1915
II cans pears at 20c can. $40
% cans tomatoes at 15c can. 3.45
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08

There ., ~ need worrying along IN
discomfort because of di,uTdrrcd d
gesti"n. Get a buttle ~ kOlDOL
FOR DYSPEPSIA. aud see what IL
Nill b. iur yoL K"d"l not only d.
get, What you cat and gives that tired
~ II the greatest efficiency kudul
relieves indigestion. dyspepsia, palpiia-
iiuu IT the heart. iaiulrncr. and sour
,t"ms,h k"d'l will make your ,tum-
a,h young aud healthy AGAIN You
will W"rTy just m the prup,rtiuu that
V"ur stomach Worrir, you Worry
mean, the l",, 1T ability 4" lu your
hrst Nurty o, 4" be- avoided u al
time, k"luI Will take the uurr, uui
1T y"uT stomach Sid To- g. "
Fisher
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08

I;~ ruil,Hu= Is ao.r,,l.',,i 10 the
90" S'.i.J % iI.ur. NJ a Fourth &c Iuiy
., .'.iFa.i.m iu e canadian town wheFe
's'.h Coco. .-h aud American guests
Mere r,~,-Iul l,,i the tIgs 80 tIe two
,,uuirir> Urr. u-,Tl lu DECORATIONS A
Tivnlr p. !"uu- English gih. loyal IL
h. gE,,.I hut With uu I",c Tor tbs
stars 1uI S,riisS. cNclaim'-l: ''Oh.
NhIt silly lo,Aing thing tlie AHisFi-
can aag -. a suggests nsthing hut
r'Irs-krFlrcrry candy" Yes" rrpiiel
S"uator iIulr. The Kind "f candy that
- made every b'siy slck who ever
Jg.,-i o. DIX n"
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08
Outwiss the Surgeon.

\ complication at female tromhlc>
With catarTh 81 the stomach and l,,,u
els. had reduced Mr., Th,,, = Austin
"i l.sayenW"rth. Ind. IT, such .,
pl"Tablc condition.. that her doctor 81
yIsed an OPERATION: but her husband
fearing fatal results. p"-tp,ncd TIN, tu
Try Electric Bitter: aud &" the amalc
mcm IT all Whn knew her. TIN. mcdi.
cine completely cured her. Guarau
ired cure t"r torpid liver. kidney di,.
ease. biil1usnc~s. Jaundic,. chill, and
ivvrr. general debility. nrrS.rf,u,..
aud bl''d poisoning Bs,Lsfui, made
Free ga cent, a alldrug stores. II,
a.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08

You cauu"t iudu,, a l"Wcr animal
Q" eco heartily when rt feeling well.
\ -f,A deg ~tarVcs himself. aud get.
we'll Ih, ,tum.rh. once oNeTWurkrd
must haze r',t the ,amc a, your feet
ur ,N,.. luu don't ha,, Go >taryc o.
r',t lyur stomach kDDOL FOR
ph ~!'ii'Sl take up the work Tor
,..Hr ,tuma,h. digest, what you eat
aul -rt,, % q rest Put, q back u
.Hudutru 5gsrA You can't feel guud
NuN dl>"r,I,TAl stomach Try 10
lu. sid hy g. ". Fisher.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08
WAVE NoTtsn

form was laid ou the rails This Ia
turn Was hsa,led down with rs-k 10 So
curr the IsaInP Ia llla~r. Chains were
tirn rJia fFoIn the rails to a aaat at.
tel 10 tie PluR ct. These chains were
Of tie ri u l,nlth o. kceP the moiioa
g thu fioiNsss- than tn stroke of the
PunP Win this arrangement. whca
tn lake VAS calm. tbe noat was part.
" sulSserscd ConnectiOas were then
masi~ ts fhr ianS.
The waves o.erat~d the pump sue
crssfully. suP,ly Ia all the water -
quirs~i zoe tisr task
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08
SERIES or sHIPWREcks.
TIE Ns.t sisEutsF Shsia 90 hariss
Arctdsats oa Record.

NNANaNaAA -
The most singular srrirs % ship.
wreCGs uu r,rUrd bc-au With the loss
VI tle Eu-li-h merchantmen Mermaid.
which was driven Goa the rUcks q Tor
~ strait iu Octob'r ISL The Oiiic-rs
aud er,v cluls to the shattered vessel.
VII ID va, bed ta.t G,a,a q suHhca
Ie,lg.. until frW miauirs before the
doBuls.I siip went 90 pic,rs. "a passing
fri.aie p.,srd them ~.
Tie SUIii-ure. - the latter craft
was called resumed her northward
courSe. o. r.. fuunderrd Ia a terrific
gale Ihr,,' day, later.
Her cpiulueI crews we're saved by
tte warmth. ''u,eTuJT Erady, ia yOy-
axe to India May ~. l~sl The last
Hamc,l. otcrtlLcu by a storm. was
strau,hsl ou a hIrrru c'ast her three
crew ta 90 WIu sucyysVliug in mach
Ing 90. ,uur,
ATtri .a. ug a week. ga the iuhOs
piiail, .-IH.I t."y we're taken OF 10y
tlIe ~, ..u,. ga Ter Comet. which a few
days batter ,.rauz q k.ak aud sank la
spite II 100 "a ,rts O. save her.
furtuutf..y 90 rr~'uo ship was again
On taud Doe, four crrWs bcing saved
by the Jupiter
Even thea. however. the chain Of dis
astrrs 80. rui broken. fuF the Jupiter
Just a. ~. wa, entering the harbOr 10
Fort RAN, turned turtle and went
down With s.IrN.ly moments warn
ing. Her crews barely escaIed with
their lives ~ he picked up 10y bOat
Setit o. lI,,r AID.
Thus the crew 81 the Mermaid was
wrr~g,'l iiy" tiuies in one voyage. that
of the SWi't.urr four times. 20 the
':O,rTu"r Ready THREE times aud the
COm-t twirr
The rr~,u,.s had lsen purify acciden-
tai Ia eycry cI~s none uf the ships
having is-.u sailing as a cpusort or
rven to the same part.
Thou.I thr weather had hnen ten
,estuous aui 10" '.''Jls.S lnrly made.
net a. lie had Iz~'u bfSl.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08
Long Tennessee Fight,

For twenty years ". l.. KaWl-, Of
Bell. Tenn fought nasal catarrh lie
Wrltc> The swelling and -orcuc,,
missile NV uu-r va, fearful. til | be-
gan appI,u- Eu,kl,n', AruiJa Sllyr
Q" the -ur, surface, th', caused the
>"rcnr,- aud -N,,'ipV o. disappear.
never e. return Bet -alNr 10 ,N-
i,irncr. - cent, 20 30 druggists.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08

j. nov merely a memory u the past.
Baliard'S Snow Liniment Is thu family
liuimrni 81 the twentieth century. A
positive cure for Rheumatism. Burns.
Cuts. SprsiRs. Neuralgia. etc. MT. &.
n. Rnnyoa. StanlcrTy. No. writes:
4 havt used Snow Linimeui for Rheu-
matism and all pain. can't say
enongh in "a praise" Sid BY. all
druggists.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08
YVES PUT.TO WORK.
1~rs.i. steam Pa-s ~ uess.
- sirtpI~ Nst~ uassr.

\ II. a. ,an., g.',d Ter Hllilg a tank
.. .'stt.-l 10y 'rlrr,-si s,f., dent 81
- On iu...' L., irw wiil"ut tlir 10
o.. 90. 4" ;'r,-,-,-i air go oiii-r gr
,pr-, .s'.rr. bIt ~ tise aciioa 81 H.
a.,'. 60 Lake Mrhigln.
q l',t-u.su was huilt - 90 around
- iu.' - Ia bi~r of au u lr,:..t pu.np
. G. - lhr rump Was s..t u.',i hat
. - 90, 80 ht'oin 81 tn hLs. Tive
90 = g ra.lrnd rail W~r- Flac,',i
% Tia irI~e - Weights. aud thr plat.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08

Coal SHUTTLE s7y. SiRE OF az
there. you'rs too naisy
Alarm Ciock shat up. you don't
EnoS what yoa're talking about.
yoa'rs fall
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08

Him-whAt makes yoa thiAk volr
cousin does not lOOk With favor "a
young Blanks suitf
Her-Becaase she saw one Just
ME o. In the window ~ q dowhioxa
clothing store naked ssaS.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08

" your stomach troubles you d. not
conclude that there y M cure. for a
great many have bcrn permanently
cured by Chambcriain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Try them. they are
certain o. pFsSve brnr6cial They only
coat . quarter. Sold By all druggists.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08

The sworn statement 1t the mann
iactuTcfs protects you fTBm "piatcs ~
Kennedy Laxative Honey and Tar
The cough syrup that drives the Gold
.,ui 81 y"ur system. Sid by &. ".
Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-08

The case against Paul Rychaert on
a charge of assault with intent TO MUIR
der Leo Schyvens was given to the
jury this morning at 1870, and up to a
late hour this afternoon the jury had
not returned a verdict. The case is
one in which Rychaert is charged with
attacking Schyvens in the latter's sa-
loon on Eighth street and Fifth avenue
June 81, 1906, and attempting TO kill
Schyvens by stabbing him with knife
G. c. Wenger appeared for the defend
ant, and made a strong case for the
defense. on the grounds that Rychaert
was followed. and acted in self defense
in welding the knife. Mr. Wenger adj
dressed the jury the greater part of
the afternoon yesterday and for sew
eral hours again this morning, in his
closing argument. States Attorney J.
X. Scott prosecuted the case.
Closes Criminal Trials.
The trial of Paul Rychaert probably
concluded the criminal business of the
circuit court for this term, and it is
expected that the other cases in which
indictments were returned by the Sep
TENDER grand jury will not be taken up
before the January term of the court.
The court will again take up the civil
docket next week.
Maggie Trial Monday.
The trial of William Maggie at Cam
bridge on the charge of burglary with
intent to commit murder will be taken
up next Monday. Judge E. c. Graves
was in the city today from Cambridge,
and arrangements were made to take
up the case next week, after confer
ence with the states attorney A mo-
ton for a continuance of the case was
filed this week by the attorneys for
the defense, Adair Peasants and II. A.
Weld, but Mr.. Scott objects to allow
ing the matter to be delayed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-08
STEAMER DREDGES FOR
JOHN BAKERS BODY
Lone Star Engaged in Search for Re-
mains of Man Who Was Drowned
from the Bridge.

The steamer Lone Star was engaged
this week in dredging below the Ores
cent bridge for the body of John Ba-
ker, the young man who was supposed
to have been drowned from the bridge
last week. Every effort is being made
TO recover the body on account of the
insurance he carried. which, if the
body is not recovered and clearly iden-
tilted. probably will be contested, as
there were no witnesses of the acct
dent. Mr.. Baker was a member of
Lafayette lodge, NJ b. A. of Daven-
port, and carried a certificate for $1,000
with that order. The lodge has offered
reward of $50 for the recovery of
the body. The offer expires Monday
Unless the remains are found before
the river becomes frozen over. identi-
fication will be difficult, and for that
reason the steamer was engaged in the
search
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-08
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

ISociety news, written or telephoned
to the society editor of The Argus, viii
be gladly received and published. But
in either case the identity of the sender
must be made known, to insure relia-
bility. Written notices should bear sig
nature and address,
Farewell Surprise Party.-Master
Harvey Lawson was given a farewell
surprise party last evening at his home
1921 Fourth, avenue by a company of
his young friends. The evening was
spent with games and music and a
four course luncheon was served. He
was presented with a beautiful seal
ring. Harvey will leave with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs William Lawson,
soon to make their home at Garden
City. Kan. Those present last evening
We're: James Horner, Florence Bleuer,
Jessie Simser. Charles DevOe, Florence
McCombs, Bert Benson, Frank Fight
ner, Elmer Ransom. Ruth Casey, Emily
Casey. William Barker. Harold Armor,
George Riley. Hazel Huntley, Ruth
Huntley. Violet Lawson, Cecil Lawson,
Leo Schaum, Ruby Cardall, Willie
Woodin, Ellen O'Conners, Henry Jen-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-08
WITHOUT A LABEL
Printing Firms Protest Against
Discrimination in Favor OF
Union Shops.
WANT RULE RECONSTRUCTED
Action Deferred Until Next Meeting
Expense Fund of 500 Allowed
County Superintendent.

At yesterday afternoons session of
the board of supervisors, which con-
Guided the December meeting, petit
ton was presented 10 the board pro-
testing against the rule of the board
that all printing for the county must
bear the label of the typographical
union, and asking that the board recon
slider the resolution passed some time
ago establishing this rule The petition
was signed by Kramer & Co, Edward
Nance. J. F. Dindinger, A ID. Martin &
Co. all of Rock Island. and Desaulniers
& Co. of Moline. The text of the petit
ton. action on which was deferred I'M
til the next meeting. is as follows:
The undersigned earnestly protest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-08
BROTHER-iN-LAW KILLED
3. L. Nourse, Travelling Man, Learns
of Bereavement

B. l.. Nourse, a travelling salesman
for a New York soap company, while
eating breakfast at the Harper house
this morning in glancing over a Chi
cago paper received the first informa
ton that his brother-in-law Alfred c..
Robinson, had been killed in the fra
ternfty house fire at Cornell university.
Ithaca. n. Y, yesterday Mr.. Nourse
left on the noon train for Ithaca. Mr..
Robinson was an attorney, and was a
graduate of the University of Cornell.
He was a member of the volunteer fire
department and in assisting in fighting
the flames was killed by falling timber
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-08
WAS A RARE TREAT
Miss Gertrude Carse Appears in
Song Recital at the Y. NJ.
C. A. Auditorium.
DISPLAYS MUSICAL ABILITY
Assisted in Program by Miss Larkin,
Reader; r. Flick, FIutist, and
Miss Gest, Accompanies.

The song recital given last evening
at the Y. NJ. C. A auditorium by Miss
Gertrude Carse was a real treat, and
she again demonstrated her great mu-
steal ability Miss Carse has a So
prano voice of great volume. and re
markable purity and fleXibility, her
middle tones being especially rich and
melodious. Miss Carse was assisted
by Miss Anna Irene Larkin, reader; F.
Flick, .fiutist, and Miss Katherine Gest
at the piano. She opened the program
with There Was a Prince in Oiden
Time" from the opera III Guarany,
by A. c. Comes, where much technique
was displayed and which called forth
an encore number. Miss Larkin next
read Nance Oldfield," by Charles
Reade, in which she portrayed four
characters-Napce Oldfeld, a former
actress; Nathan Oldworthy, an attor-
ney; Alexander Oldworthy. his son and
cousin. In the reading of this num-
Der Miss Larkin displayed rare talent,
for she is not merely reader, but an
interpreter of the characters. ooh,
Lieto Suol" Queens aria from Les
Huguenots," by Meyerbeer, with flute
obligato, was Miss Carses next num-
Der, followed by "Good-Day, Marie" By
Pessard, and THE Lark Now Leaves
His Wat'ry Nest" by Horatio Parker.
The Temple Bells" Less Than the
Dust" ''Kashmiri Song" and Till /
Wake" four Indian love lyrics from
1.-The Garden of Kama" by Amy Wood
forde-Finden, were sung very sweetly
and displayed the real music in her
voice Water Logged Town" by F.
II. Smith, was Miss Larkin's next
which was so well read that
two encorcs were demanded.
Began studies Here.
The program closed with "Jerusa-
lem, by Gounod, a most difficult selec-
ton, but which Miss Carse rendered in
an entirely pleasing way. Miss Carse
who is a daughter of former Mayor
Henry Carse, began her musical stud
les under Mrs. Edla Lund, and after
graduating from Augustana conserva-
tory, she studied for several years
with A Devin-Duvivier and Madame
Dove Boelti. both eminent teachers of
Chicago.
Not a little of the PLEASURE of last
evenings recital was the piano accom-
paniments played by Miss Gest, and
the flute Obligato by Mr. Flick.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-08

against the unjust discrimination exer-
cised by the county authorities in
awarding all printing orders to shops
controlled by the typographical union
The firms represented are heavy tax
payers. and give employment to large
number of persons at high rate OF
wages. resulting in products that can
not be equalled under any other con
ditions, as to quality or in price. I'm
der these circumstances and the fact
that our state law is opposed to mono
poly in any form, we believe we are
entitled to your consideration, and re-
specially request that the resolution
passed by your body demanding that
the union label appear on all county
work be reconsidered.'
Allow Superintendent Expenses.
The board yesterday made an allow
ance of 500 for the expenses of the
county superintendent of schools in
Cured in visiting the schools of the
county. Mr. Ferguson early in the
meeting presented an application to
the board for such an allowance, claim
ing that under the state law the board
was required to provide for this ex-
pense
Chairman Cary. before adjournment
appointed Supervisors Heck, Kolloff,
and Doering as the special committee
provided for by a resolution of Super
visor KOlloff. to confer with the author
tiles of Rock Island and Moline on the
question of establishing a joint work
house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-08
PERSONAL POINTS.

Charles Allen of Wyanet, Ill, spent
the day here yesterday.
]. J. Herliky of Spokane Wash. is
spending a few days with friends in
the city.
E. J. Holmes of Knoxville, H., ar
rived in the city last evening and will
spend few days visiting friends.
Judge E. c. Graves of Geneseo was
in the city today on his way home from
Cambridge. where he is presiding in
the circuit court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-08
WILL DECIDE THIS WEEK
Selection of Powder Plant Site Near
Mayor Adds His Protest.

Word comes from Washington that
the chief of ordnance will determine
the Location of the proposed govern
ment powder plant this week, and that
Congressman James Mckinney of this
district is flooded with protests against
the selection of Rock Island arsenal as
the site. 1t is learned that Mayor Nc
Caskrin has added the weight of his in
fiuence to prevent the selection of the
local arsenal.
e. II. Guyer, ]. w. WEIGH, and w. G.
Maucker.. the committee named by
President T. ]. Medill of the Rock Is
land club in accordance with the in
structions of those present at the meet
ing when the subject was discussed,
are Investigating the matter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-08
Saloon Notice.

Finest oysters and clans served on
the half shell at the Cross Country
buffet, Rock Island, the only place in
the three cities where oysters are
served in New York style. Private
dining room for parties.
Grand opening lunch at Henry Ores
sens saloon. 700 Ninth street, Satur-
day night, Dec. 8.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-08
DOCTORS ENDORSE HERPIclpE.
Because Its Formula is Submitted to
Them

Alexander Mcmillan, NJ D.. a promi
nent physician of Lansing, Mich .
writes: ION three cases | have tested
Herpicide for dandruf and the result
has been all tha, could be desired"
Herpicide is made upon an entirely
new principle, that is. that dandruH
and falling hair are caused from a mi
crobe that infests the hair bulb. and.
by destroying the microbe ones hair
is bound to grow luxuriantly. Herp-
eide is the only hair remedy that
claims to, and really does. destroy the
dandruff germs.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c
in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co. Detroit. Mich r. II. Thomas, spe-
cial agent.
All the news all the time-The Argus