davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Thursday. Dec 13-"The Burglars Daughter"
 Friday, Dec 14.-George Monroe.
 Saturday. Dec 15-"The Clans- man."
 Tuesday. December 25-Nance O'Nell in The Sorceress.
 Thursday, Dec 2T-Elsie Janis in 'The vanderilt Cup"
 Friday and Saturday. December 2S and 29-Nellie the Beautiful Cloak Model.
 Monday Dec 31.-Florence Blndley.
 Friday and Saturday. Jan anc. 5. -"Behnd the Mask"
 Monday, Jan 7-"The Phantom De tective."
 Tuesday. Jan s-"Man and Super man."
 Wednesday. Jan 9E"Uncle Josh Spruceby."
 Thursday, Jan 10-"Confessions of a Wife"
 Friday. Jan 11-George M. Conan in George Washington, jr."
 Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan 15 and 16.-"Happy Hoolgan"
 Thursday, Jan 1.-The Four Hunt ings in ''The Fool House."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

The colored troupe at the Jacques this week is the headline feature and 1t strives to uphold It's place on the bill. They have an act which Is sim liar to that of other colored troupes, but send 1t on with more dash. There Is some clever dancing done by the comedians. but the leading cou- pie, especially the male member, would be more appreciated if they were not struck on themselves. The Sleedes in "The Mysterious Hotel' have a novel act. showing the tricks that can be accomplished by means of the black curtains. George H. Wood is pleasing as a monologist and spouts for several minutes at the ex- pense of women. He hands out his material in a sort of interesting man. ner. Miss Ray Cox. the southern girl. who made hit here last season. is on the bill this week. Although she does not work as lard as on her former appearance. she is just as en- tertaining. Her imitntion of Will Hams. of the team of Williams and Walker. while singing Let It Alone. [" was very good. James and Sadie Leonard. with the aid of Richard Anderson. present Mile Manhattan" which is fair. although the players might do better in another skit. After they conclude Mile Manhat- tan they enact Shakespeare for a few minutes. Anderson portraying 'Dr JeckIe and Mir Hide" The au- dience seemed to like t. The De- faye sisters please with their mando- lin and banjo selectiJns. but the opening number of ths Trillers. rag picture experts. have an act that is too mechanical and dr1gs to such an extent that it is tiresone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
COMPANY G'S BALL.

The tickets for Company G's ball in the new Music hall in the Buck ingham building are selling rapidly. There is general desire to help the new hospital, to which the proceeds of the ball will be given, and all classes of people, both young and old, seem imbued with an inclination to aid 1t and at the same time secure admittance to what will undoubtedly be one of the most brilliant public social functions ever held in the city. The list of patronesses now numbers some of the best known matrons in the city and the unanimity with which the idea is received every where is extremely encouraging.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
POLI'S
THE BURGLARS DAUGHrERp

THE BURGLAR's DAUGHTER"
 "The Burglars Daughter" new play by Owen Davis, which the Vance and Sullivan company will produce at Polls Thursday afternoon and evening, although in its scenic affects melOdrama, lays claim to be of higher order of merit than the usual play of sensations. The part of Meg, poor little waif from Mulberry Bend, is most complex character study and her gradual re- finement under the influence of the man she loves forms sub-plot of unusual character. Chief among the many scenic features of this enor- nous production is race across trestle bridge. Prices are 9, 35 and % cents, matinee p cents. Tel 10S4.
 GEORGE w. MONROE co.
 Charles Klein's hypnotic farce ."rhe Time of Your Life'' will be produced at Polls Friday evening, and will serve to introduce in the play the popular comedian George w. Monroe. Mir Monroe will play two distinct characters one called Owen Moore and the other his famous woman creation called Lulu. The play is of the hip-hip-hurrah order, replete with uplifting fun and rollicking mel ody, in fact a musical sensation, of musical bon-bons of the popular hits from grand opera, together with a play of strong quality with a firm and sensible plot. The musical side of 'The Time of Your Life" will ap- peal to the musician as well as to the layman, and the tangle embodied in the course of the play will be very interesting. It will be remembered that MT Klein is the author of '"The Lion and the Mouse, and "The Daughters of Men" both plays still running in New York city to capacity audiences. Prices are p, 35, 5O and 75 cents. Tel 10S4. Seat sale Thurs day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
THE MESSIAH"

A feature which is expected to prove of unusual interest to local music lovers on Friday evening, when The Messiah vfll se sung in the new Music hall in the Bucking- ham building. is tho conducting of Richard T. Percy of Nev York. uho vfIl make his first ras:ic appearance ss coniuetor of the chorus of 1so voices which has been organized un- der the auspices of the Waterbury
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
IS IT NOT so'

The world needs rascals to teach the honest discretion.
 Two fools and one wise man: how foolish the wise man looks-to the fools.
 The almighty dollar may be tainted. but few of us will ever catch the In. lection.
 Appearances may be deceiving. but appearances plus talk come pretty near indexins . man.-Lippincott's Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11

tors vho are eagerly looking for la- borsra
 The reSufrezents of our ever En- erezsing nznssz<fsres aai eonnerce fsuand nore 1abor. vkich cannot be szp2l}ed fron naffve sozrcee- ard ke11H tbe Decemffy Of nee<ing ten by runoff e inmigraat hbof-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-04

Gainesville Furniture cemplhy,
S,ia A0nfs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-04

Along with dyspepsia comes nervous
ness and general ill-health. Why? Be
cause q dIsOrdered stomach does not per-
NIT the food 10 DO properly dlgested, and
rs products essimllated by the system.
The blood Is charged with pOisons which
come from this disOrdered digestion, and
in turn tho nerves arc not fed on good,
rcd blood, end we SEQ symptoms Of nerv-
ousnecs, slecplcGsness and general break
down. IL IS not head work, nor over ply
steal exertloH that does Il. but poor stoIn-
ach work. With poor, thin blood the
body IS not protected against the attack
OF germs OF grip, bronchitis and consump-
ton. FOrtify the body at once with DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery = q
rare combination OF native medicinal
roots without q particle Of alcohol or
dangerous habit-fOrming drugs,
A little book Of extracts, from promi-
nent medical authorities extolling every
ingredient contained In DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery Will be mailed
free 20 any address on request by postal
card or letter; Address DR.. L. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Many years OF active practice convinced
DR.. Pierce Of the value Of many native
roots as medicinal agents and he went 70
great expense, both IN time and IN money,
10 perfect his own peculiar processes for
rendering them both efficient and safe for
tonic, Alternative and rebuilding agents.
The enormous popularity OF SGolden
Medical Discovery Is due both 70 its
scientific compounding and 20 the actual
medicinal value OF It's ingredients. The
publication Of the names Of the fngTcdi-
cIlt6 on the wrapper Of every bottle sold,
gives full assurance OF It's non-alcoholic
character and removes all objection 20
the use OF an unknown or secret remedy.
10 Is not patent medicine nor secret
one either, This fact puts II IN q class
LbU Itself, bearing as Il does upon every
bottle wrapper The Badge Of Honesty, IN
the full list OF It's ingredients.
The Golden Medical Discovery cures,
weak stomach, indigestion, OF dyspepsia,
torpid liver and billouSness, liberation Of
stomach and bowles and oil catarrhal af-
fectlOns no matter what parts or organs
may Be affected with g. DR.. Plerce's
Pleasant Pellets arc the original little
liver pills, first put up 90 years ago. They
regulate and lnyigOratc, stomach, liver
and bowels. Much Initiated but never
eQualcd, Hugar-coated and easy TO take
as candy. Ono "a three dose.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-04
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

DR.. ThoS. Mcleod. DR.. s. p, GstEen
Of Eewberry sud A. @. Mcdonald Of
MontbEook. all enihusiastla ElkS, came
to the city Sunday 20 attend the lodge
OF sorrow
Alexander Taylor has accepted q po.
Sltlon with the construction depart.
ment Of the East Florida Telephone
Company, and left yesterday for South
Florida 10 assume bic duties.
W, r. Townsend Of CampvIlls was
tFsdlnR In the city yesterday. Mr.,
states that the farmers Of
bic section are badly In need Of rain,
The sky. juice being alaFminEly scarce
10 che East End The same cOndl-
lions are reported from every section
OF the county.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-04
chnaran,a

FayoFile tonle h Whites Cream
vstmiiuee. The cure Zoe worms and Ell
ehIldrVnb diseases. IL nai unly hills
1hs worms, but sslhoves che mesut aud
silms Ia WhlgA tAey bald thslf besIt.
lee aeiion oh the child u mid and
leaves him Ia . healthy eoneiiian. 100
naniti. SaFmae, TsnR.. says that ~
save one 90 he ehildFrn Whtsa
Cfezm NefmliaEs uhen the doelnf
thenebt u hat eolie, And irom the
frst Acir thr ekllt Fassed ID uoFus
Fof tals q M. n leAnt1a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-04

GO. PedEiok, Alachua. beet display
Of flerida.made ouggies and carriages.
Diploma aud e25.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-04
For IollnK con.

Deputy sheriff }, X. Stephens Of Ala.
ehuA bFoORAt 10 tAs city Monday.
Richard whilnkst, coloFed, convicted
Ia Jastlee CasWsll's eoaFt upon q
charge OF carrying concealed weapons,
whitaker YES Hasd tlo0 aud eosts
OF three mcusht. aod falling 10 raise
The mOnsy ulll spsed bic time in The
gang"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-04

The tolloulng eases were disposed Of
In the mayors court Monday morning
Simon CLARK, disoFderly conduct,
t9bO and costs KlttIe Turner, fight.
ing. $40 and eosis; Henry Davis Ceol-
ored), fighting. tl0 and costa.
The eAse Of Allen Paine, dlsoFdsPly
eonduot. was continued until Tussday
morning, owing 20 absence OF Wit.
nesses.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-04

Alsehua Camp No. 8. w. o. W., will
hold its regular meeting 10 the lodge
room ThRFsday evening, December Q.
q, which olliceFt WILDE nomlhated and
elected toF The ensuing rear. and 9th.
~ important baslness will BE- trans.
acted, A foil attendance desired.
J.R. BaooKs, O. @.
L, A. JHRm0AN, CLERK,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-04
PRINCIPAL MBEATH
WANTS GOOD BOOKS
Believes in Children Reading
Wholesome Literature.
&c ZOE pusLlo ooNArIoNs

~ Al literature That is Uplifting In
the Nature Of Books, Which Wi I
Be Used 10 improve The Minds and
Morals Of His Pupils.
10 the Good People OF Gainesvillei
Thanks TO the generosity Of Kirby
smith Chspter OF Che Daughters Of
the Confederscy, and to the liberslity
o. Dr. Kelley end one or two other
thooghtful friends Of the children, We
now have the neuclens OF library for
the public school, but we wish 20 add
50 lt.
The school needs good library. We
want reference books. historical, scien-
ii1c, for the high school, and good lIt-
egature, stories Of adventure, travel,
ETC., for the grammar grades. We
have some Of each. but nothing like
suflciensy 10 meet the rapidly grow.
INK demsnd. Children from the third
grade up are beginning 10 throBg the
pgInclpaIs Office on Friday afternoons
begging for books 20 carry home with
them 10 read over Saturday.
Il hiss been said, and In che main II is
true, that II is crime to teach boy
20 Fead and neglect 70 cultivate In him
. taste for literature, the sureSt safe.
guard perhaps that can be thrown
around the young. In these times,
when bad literature Il 20 accessible, II
"a eli the more important shat we cul-
tlyate IN COR boys and girls n love for
that which 10 good and wholesome.
They are going TO read II rests with
parents and teachers to decide wheth.
en- thls reading shall be a source OF
upliit and strength, or OF degradation
and weakness. There 10 buI little hope
for the boy or girl who has acquired
"a appetite for the weird and often
soul.dsstFoying trash and poison served
up by che modern chesp magazlne aud
story paper. The old time "yelloW.
back dime novel" 30 dreaded and exe-
Grated by our fathers wss innocence
peFsonlaed In comparison with the
bulk OF she current literature that Oils
she Faeks Of our modern news stands.
The school that teaches the boy 90
read must accept the InSspsFabls 70.
spoHsibIllty OF teaching 20 love 20 read
that which Il wholesome, aud 20 des-
plse that which 10 unWholesome, We
are making 40 elisrt 10 do this, and we
solloIl che help Of our patrons and
lovers Of children.
Tails Il what We wish TO propose
There srs In mApy homes In Gaines.
willie Numbers perhaps Of good books
which Toe various reasons are no longeF
needed or used II placed In our
library lhey would be Ia reach Of chill
den eager 10 read lhem-ehlldsen
whose parents are unable 10 supply
them With such. viii NOS each father
and mother In 0ainesvllle who Feads
thls look over The bOoho In their homes
and send us % they can epAFpG You
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-04
ALACHUA EXHIBITORS
IN EXCELLENT LUCK
Individual Awards Aggregating
$3.50 Made at State Fair.
ALAoHuA N the LEAD

In Connection With Sharing Sectional
and Grand Championship Honors,
Her Individual List Was Large, As
VIII Be Seen by Published List.
In addition TO the sweeping victory
OF Alschpa county al the great State
Fair, just closed, in which our county
will be published to the world as shsr.
ing honoFs with one other OF the forty.
six az the banner county Of Florida,
there was awarded 70 various citizens
OF the county individual prizes as a
reward for their energy in making dis.
play aggregating $3.50. making the ag.
gregate county and individual prizes
awarded Alachua more than $1,000.
This IL a most excellent showing. and
the thanks Of our people are due TO
everyone, from Fair Commissioner
Callison down, who manifested an in
teFest 10 the great show which 80 COM
pletsly swept the path OF victory,
The county premiums have already
been published. in addition TO these
premiums, the Spring Park Stock
Farm Company and the Etandard
Stock Company took numbers OF pre-.
minms and ribbons for their respective
exhibits in cattle and horses.
The following are the individual
awards, as announced by the Judges;
Department B.
Spring Park Stock Farm, AlAchua,
largest and best exhibit of live stock.
Diploma and 4l00.
Department o.
T. K. Godbey, Alachua, best six
sheaves OF Florida grown oats, IS.
J.R. Williams Alschua, best bushel
Of red rustprooi oats, SO.
I'm. Ramsey, Alaehua, best bushel
Of BnFt oats, 80.
J. R. Williams, Alachua, best bushel
Of velvet beans, SO.
J.R. Williams, Alachua, largest ana
best display Of cotton. Diploma and
si0O.
VIC. Nixon, Alaehua, best bushel
OF peanuts. 50.
W. NJ. Bitch, Alaehua, best half
dozen pumpkins, SO.
Department G.
l.. p. Prescott. Alschua, best two
dozen stalks Of sorghum cane, 90.
Department Z.
Smith q johnson, Alachua, best bale
OF Sea Island cotton, $50.
J.. A. Maulsby, Alachua. best ten
stalks SEES Island cotton, IS.
r. w. Small, AlAchua, best bslo OF
short staple cotton, $50.
J.G. DAmpler, Alachua, hest cen
stalks Of short staple cotton, IS.
Department L.
Spring Park Farm. Alachua, best
half-doEen FloFida-suFed hams, $40.
Spring Park Farm, AlAehua. best
half,doEsn strips FlOFida.euFed bacon,
go.
Spring Park Farm, Alaehua, best
FlOrIda-euFed ham, %.
Department z,
o, @. PedViok, Alachua. beet display
Of FieElda.made buggies and carriages |
Dlpl0ma aud e25.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-04

will never perhaps have another oppor-
tunity 10 do 90 much good st so little
cost. Sincerely yours,
Ton +, MoBEATH,
Principal Graded and High School.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-04

LABOR CoatFaets, iasi me tales Zee
farmers tna taSrsatlns usu. s,s pss
tagfn. o. Gee ca. 81 a. rFf lgC Cssh
20 haad ulth oftefs Attrets. rlfE
SIN 0a.rrfri,.e. ia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-10
Leather Goods

Ladies' Handbags. seal grain
leather. fitted with purse. leather handles
leather covered rivited frame. black and
brown. 94c.
Ladies' Handbags. carriage and
envelope bags. in black and colors. in
walrus. seal and steer grain feathers.
leather and moreen lined fitted with
large coin purse, some with three fit
tings, purse card case and mirrors, very
special at SIPS.
Hand Bags large assortment OF
feathers and styles. fitted With /. or 3
pieces, strap back or leather handles,
blacks. colors and fancies, S 90 10 / AZ
Music Rolls in walrus. real seal,
andother bestieathersu and leather
and moreen lined. black and colors.
round. book and flat shapes, 3.75 to Csc.
Collar and Cuff Boxes Of russell
sole leather, leather lined. l.62.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-10
A POETS SELECTION.
Markham on the Greatest Passage In
English Literature.

To ask for the one most justly cele-
brated passage in English prose litera-
ture is like asking for the one most
justly celebrated sort of fruit in the
orchard. There are easily score of
equally worthy passages, each one max
ing its especial appeal to a different
mood Of the mind.
Ruskin's description of Turner's
slave ship satisfies our love for the ma
jestic color and motion of the sea.
De Quincey's reverie on the nebula in
Orion carries sense of the vastness
and mystery of the sky. Paters pic
turing of the shield of Hercules re-
builds for US the light and life of
buried Hellas. Swinburne's eulogy of
Rossetti astounds us with the splendor
and speed of his words. lie Gallienne's
prose fancy, 1.-The Twelve Wells" stirs
our hearts with the precious disquiet of
old sorrows. Victor Hugo's grafton in
THE Man Who Laughs" awakens in
US the ennobling passion Of humanity.
Lincoln's Gettysburg speech bushes the
soul with its fine appeal TO the heroic
in the heart of man.
1 might go on to mention Emerson,
ris, Jeremy Taylor as well as ST. Mat
thew. st. John, Isaiah, job and other
peers in the parliament of words,
but content myself with making the
one selection that is perhaps my ia
vorite In most of my moods. / refer
to that stately and sonorous passage
from Carlyle's ''Sartor Resartus"
where he sees history as 4 stupendous
procession forth-issuing from Gimme
rian night and vanishing into pathetic
and fathomless silence. Here is the
passage:
Like some wild flaming, wild thun-
dering train of heavens artillery does
this mysterious mankind thunder and
fame In long drawn, quick succeeding
grandeur through the unknown deep.
Like a God created, fire breathing spir-
it host. we emerge from the inane, haste
stormfully across the astonished earth,
then plunge again into the inane.
Earth's mountains are leveled and
her seas filed up in our passage. Can
the earth. which is but dead and
ity and are alive? On the hardest ada
mant some footprint of us is stamped
in; the last rear of the host will read
traces of the earliest van But whence? |
o heaven, whittier? Sense knows not, |
faith knows not, only that it is through |
Edwin Markham in Success.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-10
CLAIMED BY DEATH.
r. w. chamberIin, Burlington
Theater Owner, Victim OF
Bright's Disease
AT SOUTHERN sANITARIUM
Head of Firm Leasing the Illinois and
Well Known in Rock Is
land.

Frank w. Chamberlin of Burlington
head of the Chamberlin- Harrington
Kindt circuit of theaters of which the
Illinois in this city is one. died at II 80
last night at Augusta, Ca He had
been confined in sanitarium receiving
treatment for Bright's disease for a
period of a month. His wife was with
him at the end
Mr. ChambeTlin had been in i'll
health for a year and half, but had
attended TO his business affairs until
recently His last visit to Rock Island
was paid last spring. Prior to that
time he had visited this vicinity with
more or less frequency, though the in
terests of his firm have been personal
" looked after by Charles T. Kindt
the junior member of the firm.
Took Burtis IL Years Ago.
Mr.. Chamberlin first became known
in a business way TO people of the
three cities when Chamberlin e Kindt
u years ago took charge of the Burtis
opera house in Davenport. which they
have conducted since and which it is
understood they now own. When the
Illinois theater was built in this city
five years ago. the firm negotiated
lease of the house and in the same
manner the Moline theater was taken
over unon its completion a year ago.
Meantime the Harrington chain of the
aters was added to others operated and
the syndicate now controls no less
than &c playhouses in Illinois, Iowa.
and Missouri
Mr.. Chamberlin was ~ years of age
and is survived by his wife and two
sons
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-10
LinensfOr Christmas

SENSIBLE, pretty and refined; snowy white da-
masks by the yard or pattern cloths with 20.
%. "a and % inch napkins to match both in silver
bleached and in the Irish and Scotch pure white
grass bleached qualities from medium to rich
heavy linens that are handed down as herlooms.
What could be more desirable for present.
Beautiful towels, H S. Huck, damask, fancy
figured and embroidered buck towels. all sizes.
qualities and prices
Scarfs. doylies. center pieces. tray cloths etc,
in pure linen. Mexican and Japanese drawn work,
hemstitched lace, scolloped and hand embroidered
in qualities from the cheap to the most elegant and
elaborate pieces you have seen.
These will be most interesting when you are
selecting the presents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-10
The Word ~sfnistcr.,

OF sinister" a writer says: How
charged, since the time of the Romans,
is this simple word with dubious
things, with suggestions that are ever
terrible! 1t seems TO convey the vague
threat OF dreams-the threat that is
something worse than the clear menace
OF trouble in waking hours. Man want
ed a word for such terrors and took
the mere name of the left hand. This
would serve as well as another, seeing
that all words which we have filed
with mental emotions had grossly
material beginning. as bitter and
sweet Emerson says that all Ian
guage is fossil poetry, but the reverse
is true-human language has grown
into poetry and has come to life with
time"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-10
Her Ambition.

Elsie (aged fve)-I do hope some
Dutchman will marry me when I grow
up Aunt Mary-Why. dear? Elsie
Cause want to be a duchess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-10
China and
Cut Glass

THE greatest China and
Cut Glass Department
hereabouts and doing most
wonderful selling. Magnifi-
cent Dinner Sets and Tea
Sets, Pitchers. Sugars and
Creamers, Plates, Butt er
Dishes, Salad Bowls and all
the fancy China pieces from
Germany. France and Japan,
England. Austria and Ameri-
ca, at bed rock prices. Cut
Glass from the most moderate
prices up to the more expen-
sive pieces. and the choosing
and buying is now at its very
height.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-10
Books! Books!

THE Great Economy Book Dept. Can't
L make mistake in giving books, and
this store saves you money.
These are a few of the $1.5O latest
novels we sell at 81 .0S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-10

"Coniston." Fighting Chance" Half Rogu
Jewel Weed" The Prisoners" Whisper
Smith" Daughters Of Destiny The Spoiler
Jane Gable" Treasure of Heaven" Blndfolde
The Doctor" Lady Betty Across the Water" E
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-10
Candies:
Sweets to the Sweet

no you know that this is
the greatest candy store
of the three cities3 That our
sales of candy amount an
nually to thousands Of dollars.
We sell pure cream mixed
candies for the holidays as
low as lOc the pound. Finest
pure Chocolate Creams from
zoe to SOC the pound. Sew
eral tons of fresh, new candies
just received from the makers
now ready for the Christmas
selling at our trade drawing
prices.