davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-01-04
LETTER FROM A WINN PARISH
CITIZEN, WRITTEN IN 1858

gomery [ was as familiar with
that place as | was with very
many of its inhabitants. 1t only
seems to be a test of memory, or
recollection with those who write
about the early settlements of
Montgomery. Keep out Col.
Gilbert Russell of the old 3rd
Regiment of United States Infan-
try and l will risk my own
memory against all others for a
correct narrative of what | knew
in its early life whether it be
interesting or not to those who
are living.
Mr.. Klinck mentions many
names that are as familiar to me
as my own. In case that this
should ever be published | will
give a few particulars which will
be remembered by those who
lived some thlrty-fve or forty
years back, and longer if you
choose.
! 1 recollect Col. John Black
we'll, whom Mr.. Klinck speaks
of. l beat him running a foot.
race at old Alabama Town, on
the day that James johnson and
Henry d. Stone ran for office of
colonel. / recollect that q Mr..
Clay killed Dr.. Sidneybam, about
| the same time. The doctor was
: a brother-in-law of Colonel John
Blackwell. / recollect Adams
E and Madison whom he mentions.
, They were both as ugly as
t mortals ever get to be. / knew
[ the Irishman, John Conden, and
bought his dun pony, which was
t about as we'll known as COndep
q was himself. / also knew all the
9 Evans, Tatums, Fitzpatricks,
: Gosses and Laprade. / knew
: him when he was a eommisssry
b in the army long before Mont
q gomery was settled by the whites.
e Jesse Evans was considered the
a best fighter of his size of his day.
Organ Tatum and Ben Ward
q had the first fist fight l ever
heard of in Montgomery county.
+ Tatum bit off a piece of Wards
O nose.
AL I also knew Bob Mosely.
n Some one stole a fine hound from
r me in Milledgeyille, Ca, which /
e purchased from man Of
v Lyrick's Creek, S. c., some years
q before that. l found the dog IN
n possession of Mosely in Mont
! gomery and we were near having
{ serious difficulty about it. /
: proved by Colonel Freeney that
= the dog was mine.
1t was Joe Fitzpatrick who was
the competitor of Major Plnks-
ton and not Phil, nor was Phil
lips Fitzpatrick the father of
Senator Ben. but both he and
Joe were the older brothers OF
q the Senator, and all were the
,e sons of William Fitzpatrick. q
II good old Washington and Adams
n- Federalist; and both Joe and
e. Phil had much to do at an early
,h period in shaping Alabama poll
al tics-were John Quincy Adams
h men in opposition to William H
Crawford, the regular Repub-
h lican nominee for President to
Il succeed Mr.. Monroe. But both
" we're jackson men after that.
,g l could give you long string
D. of Jeffersonian Democrats both
IS in Alabama and Geo
have descended from old
% Federalists but it is of nous6 =
% as the national Democracy,
% South, is fixing to take up Mr..
IS Douglas who has done 30 much
DO for the South; for under bis
= special management q few South.
81 erners at least have been permit
le ted to live out q precarious lif'
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-01-04

AT the same Clme QUIET TdiueiS
fired into another house in which
women and children were sleep
ing, two of the shots going
through the mosquito bar over
the bed in which the mistress OF
the house and her two children
were lying. Several other hous-
es were struck by bullets. 1t was
at night, and the streets of the
town are poorly lighted. so that
none of the individual raiders
were recognized; but the evidence
of many witnesses of all classes
was conclusive to the effect that
the raiders were negro soldiers.
The shattered bullets, shells and
clips of the government rifles,
which were found on the ground,
are merely corrobative. So are
the bullet holes in the houses;
some of which it appears must,
from the direction, have been
fired from the fort just at the
moment when the soldiers left it.
Not a bullet hole appeared In any
of the structures of the fort.
UNPARALLELED FOR INFAMY.
The townspeople were COM
pletely surprized by the unpro-
voked and murderous savagery
of the attack. The soldiers were
the aggressors from start to
finish. They met with no sub
stantial resistance, and one and
all who took part in that raid
stands as deliberate murderers,
who did murder one man, who
tried to murder others, and who
tried to murder women and chill.
dren. The act was one of hor-
rible atrocity, and so far as | an
aware, unparalleled for infamy
in the annals of the United States
Army.
The white officers of the com
panies were completely taken By
surprise. and at first evident
| Ily believed that the firing meant
that the townspeople were at
tacking the soldiers. It was moi
until 2 or 8 o'clock In ths
morning that any of them became
aware of the truth. l have di
rected a careful investigation
Into the conduct of the officer
to see if any Of them were blame
worthy, and 1 have approved tn
, recommendation of the War De
, partment that two be brough
L
before court-martial.
II As to the noncommissionet
, officers and enlisted men, ther'
can be no doubt whatever tina
many were necessarily privy
after If not before the attack, t
the conduct of those who tool
actual part in this murderou
! riot. I refer to Major Block
} SONS report for proof OF tn
, fact that certainly some an
. all of the noncommissioned OF
, ficers in charge of quarters VIII
} we're responsible for the gun
, racks and had keys thereto i
! their personal possession kne'
} what men were engaged in tn
. attack.
: Major Penrose, in command Q
D the post, in his letter (inciude
1 in the appendix) gives the reaso
s why he was reluctantly convince
: that some of the men under biz
yl-as he thinks, from 7 to 10-gt
Q their rifles, slipt out of quarter
y to do the shooting. and returne
il to the barracks without beln
' discovered, the shooting all o
s curing within two and q ha
9 short blocks of the barracks.
8 was possible for the raiders to G
u from the fort to the farthe'
Il point of firing and return 10 le'
i than ten minutes, for the dlstant
& did no exceed $50 yards.
,ti Such are the facts of this cas-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-01-04
Continued on page 4.
4 = I

All the latest magazines and period
Gals at Smith & Grisham Drug
Companys. f9
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-09

interest in and to north Is acres of
east half northeast quarter 15-172w.
81.
Carl Wahlheim and others to Her
man Wahlheim, undivided one-fifth in
terest in and to north acres of south
II acres east half northeast quarter
section 15-17-2w. 81.
E. H. Stafford to Henry Diercks, lot
2, block IL, Silvis. $500.
Fred H. Carpenter to Charles H.
Wayne, lots /. 2, block 1, Old Town,
Reynolds. $4,000
Clark Corbin to William J. Beale,
east 3 feet lot 2. block /. E. S. WEB
ber's addition Moline $50.
Theodore E. Lundell TO Josie II
Peard. lot 81, block 2, Chase Wright
addition Moline 800.
Leslie J. Gamble to Albert Jericho,
west half lot s, block II. C. T. Ed.
wards addition Moline $4,000.
Edward Coryn to August Verplaetse.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-09

acres of east half northeast quarter
section 15-17-2w. 81.
p H. Vessel to Ernest Jericho lots
IL and u, block 1, Vessels second
addition, Moline, $1,000.
Carl Bergstedt TO Dora Hoesli, lot
p, Moline Water Power company's
Eighth addition, Moline, SS.300.
Edwin H. Hobart, ST., to Ambrose
Case, lots 4 and 5, block 3, and lots 1
and 2, block 4, Belcher & Sheppard's
subdivision, Port Byron, 81.
Samuel M. Johnston to Josiah John
ston, south half southwest quarter Sec
ton 27-172w. $500.
F. E. Goodell to Ira D. Weatherhead,
lot Is, block 123, New Shops addition
to East Moline. s275.
Augusta E. Weigand TO Frank Ben
son and Elmer DETROIT. lot 10, block
2, Brooks Grove, Rock Island. 81.
Carl Wahlheim and others to Felix
Wahlheim, ct al, undivided two-fifths
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-09
TESTANEW MOTOR
Rock Island Officials Try Out
Steam Driven Car That
May be Used Here
IF IT PROVES A SUCCESS
New Invention Intended for Branches
Would Be Winner on Mercer
County Llnc.

A new motor car tested by Official;
of the Rock Island road yesterday be-
tween Chicago and Joliet will prove
a great thing for Rock Island if it is
eventually adopted and put in use on
the branch lines to compete with in
terurbans, as is now intended. The
use of such a motor on the branches
running into Rock Island, particularly
on the Mercer county line, would
greatly increase the business of the
road and be worth thousands of dol
lars to Rock Island in increased trade
and enlargement of the territory from
which country produce could be
drawn.
The Rock Island motor car is diffa'-
ent in operation from any other rail-
road motor car in use in the United
States. All the others depend upon
gasoline. whereas the Rock Island car
is operated by steam. By an arrang :
ment, first patented in Austria AMI
named after its inventor, the CAM en-
CINE is geared to the front axle and
thus secures a direct drive. The
operation of the engine is similar to
that in a locomotive This is held 10
be an advantage, as an ordinary en-
gineer can soon master it.
No. Out for Record.
No attempt was made yesterday 10
establish a record. There were sew
eral delays. the first being due to the
use of hard coal as a fuel. With this
the fireman had difficulty in keeping
up steam and soft coal was procured
from an engine. There was no diff
Guilty in negotiating the Clio grade ut
Mokena and for much OF the distance
from Chicago to Joliet the car made
So miles an hour. The return trip to
Auburn Park was made at an average
speed of Al miles an hour, while the
best time made was 40 miles.
The car is geared TO make 50 miles
an hour on a level track. 1t also has
been shown the car can pull one of
the ordinary suburban coaches up
respectable grade.
The cost of this car, which is built
of steel, was about $4,000, but it is in
tended to displace a light train. cos
ing $4,000. 1t is claimed the cost of
operation will be but $5,747 per year.
whereas the cost of the train would
be s10.107. The car will seat 81 pas
Sengers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-09

east IS feet lot Is, Daebelliehn's sub
division northeast quarter section 8
17-1w. $500.
August Van Kerrebroeck to Emil
DeMinck, lot 6, block 1. Daebelliehn's
addition to Moline. 5000.
Charles H. Johnson to Alfred E.
Renstrom, lot Is. block !, Sweeney &
Jackson's third addition Moline. 50, 500
J. L. Oakleaf to Ed Otto. south hall
west half lot 2, block 9, West Moline
81.
Sarah A. Johnston to Josiah john
ston, south half southwest quarter 81
INV. $500.
Max Hoffbauer to Thomas Agar, lot
g. northeast quarter section 27-17-4w
81.
William B. Hail to H. w. McCauley
lot IS. block 1. L. Mosenfelder place,
Rock Island. $500.
Charles S. Kerns to Margaret E.
Waters, north one-half south one-haIi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-09
COUNTY COURT.
Judge r. w. Olmsted presiding.
PROBATE.

PROBATE
Guardianship of Arthur NJ Mowry
IA second bond of Margaret A Black
stock, guardian, herein in the sum OF
$500 is presented to the court Filed
and approved.
Estate of George Hubbard. On mo-
ton of counsel of Administrative petit
ton to sell real estate to pay debts
continued to December term, 1907.
Estate of George Wagner. Petition
to require executors to give bond
filed
Guardianship of heirs of John J..
Dierks. Guardians final report as to
Mammie Dierks and Bessie Dierks and
receipts and releases of said wards
filed. Affidavits as to age of Bessie
Dierks filed. John Hauberg sworE
and examined touching the payment
of premium on bond. Said final re-
port approved. Estate closed. Guar
dian discharged Bond released.
Estate of Clara Kroegel. William
Leffler sworn and examined. Value of
homestead and dover determined
Estate of Charles H. Deere. Proof
of death filed. Will of Charles H.
Deere, dated Jan. 8, 1907, and codicil
to said will, dated Sept. 20, 1907, pre-
scented for probate Petition of Will
liam Butterworth and B. F. Peek, for
admission of said will and codicil to
probate, filed. Hearing on same set
for Saturday, Nov. so, 1907, at 10
o'clock a. m.
Guardianship of Thelma A. Gilbert.
tiers of guardianship filed. Oath taken
and filed. Bond of said Charles G. Gil
| bert, in the sum of $1,000. filed and
approved. Ordered that letters of
guardianship issue to him.
Estate Of August Schultz. Proof of
posting and publication of notice to
creditors filed.
Estate of Peter Plunkett Appraise.
ment bill and widows award filed and
approved. Affidavit of posting notices
to creditors filed.
Guardianship of Leicester and Rob
ert De Groot. Nomination of each OF
said wards filed. Petition of Laura
F. De Groot for letters of guardian
ship filed. Oath taken and filed
Bond of said Laura F. De Groot, in the
sum of $275, filed and approved. Or
dered that letters of guardianship is
sue to her.
! Conservatorship of Elizabeth Glen
denim. Annual report filed and ap
proved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-09
WILL OF C. n. DEERE
BROUGHT IN COURT
William Butterworth and 3. F. Peek,
Executors, Filed Petition for
Probate Today.

William Butterworth and B. F. Peek
executors of the estate of the late c.
II. Deere, today in the county court
filed petition for the probate of Mr.
Deere's will and codicil to the will
The will bears the date of Jan. s, 1907
and the codicil Sept 20, 1907. The
hearing ON the petition is set for Nov
so. The contents of the will are with
held until the matter is taken up in
court.
The vacancy in the presidency of the
Tri-City Manufacturers association
caused by the death of Mr.. Deere, has
been filled by the election of c. r
Stephens of Moline. Mr.. Stephens
was vice president of the association
and C. E. White has been elected tC
succeed him. Mr.. White, in Mr.. Steph
ems absence, is the virtual head OF
the association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-09

Pocahontas coal. This coal is uu-
equaled for furnace use, no waste IL
ashes, no clinkers, no SCOT, gives in
tense heat and requires little atten-
ton. Having sold it for several years
we know that it gives satisfaction.
The Salvation Army meetings will
be held in the Salvation Army hall all
day tomorrow. There will be holt
ness meeting at 1890; Christian praise
meeting at p. M, and evening service
at 8, preceded by an open air meet
ing. Monday evening. Nov. II, Staff
Captain Cowan of Peoria. the largest
man in the Salvation Army" will have
charge of the meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-09
RECORD OF COURT HOUSE
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. II. Gest, circuit judg
presiding.

Judge w. H. Gest, circuit judge,
presiding.
CHANCERY.
Louise Loring VS.. Paul Loring. Di,
vorce. Bill dismissed by complainant.
John A. Hedberg VS.. Moline Stone
company. Injunction. Demurrer To
bill sustained. Complainant given
leave to file amended bill by tomorrow
morning
Supreme Council Western Catholic
union vs. Carrie Murrin ct al Inter.
pleader and injunction. Leave ID
complainant to file amended bill and
supplemental bill.
CRIMINAL.
People VS.. Frank Brown. Burglary
and larceny Jury instructed and Re.
tire to consider of their verdict in
charge of sworn officer. Jury re-
turn their verdict into court finding
the defendant guilty as charged in the
first count of the indictment.
People VS. Charles Dickinson. Rape
Jury sworn, trial proceeds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-09

gress. Read ad on page for partic
ulars.
For bus, baggage, express, call Robb's.
For bus or express, Spencer & Trefz.
Self-filling fountain pens at j. Ram
ser's.
For jcwelry of the better sort go to
J. Ramser's.
Fancy leather bags and bill books at
]. Ramser's.
The Rock Island house cafe open
until II p. m.
Belt pins, back combs and barettes
at ]. Ramser's.
See j. Ramser's line of watches.
Hundreds of designs.
Let Krell & Siemon do your furnace
and tin work; 1916 Third avenue.
Oysters and CLAIMS served on the
half she'll at the Rock Island house
cafe.
Selling out everything below cost at
Peterson's confectionery, 1914 Third
avenue
l defy you to beat my prices on all
kinds of stoves. Jones, the second
hand man.
A combination bed sale On Mondav
at McCabe's. Read about it-there's
money in it.
Don't SILVER yourself into sickness,
take your small change to Jones and
get stove.
Read Clemann G Salzmann's ad on
page Z for the great 20 per cent dis
count sale on touches.
Special attention paid to after-thea-
ter parties at the Rock Island house
cafe. Open until II p. m.
Twenty per cent off on couches al
Clemann & SalZmann's for 10 days.
Read particulars on page I.
Rock Island Independents and the
Moline West Ends at Island City park
tomorrow afternoon. Kickoff at p. M
The new handkerchiefs at McCabe's
are remarkable, not alone for beauty
of design, but for great variety and
low prices.
Football tomorrow afternoon at Is
land City park. Tri-city championship.
Rock Island Independents and Moline
West Ends.
Oysters and clans served on the
half shell or in any style at the Rock
Island house cafe. Mr.. Weber of Chi
cago in charge.
Tri-city championship game tomor-
row afternoon at Island City park.
Rock Island Independents and Moline
West Ends. Admission, % cents.
Expert manicuring, shampooing and
thorough treatment of the hair and
scalp given by Mrs. Sol Levi, 736 Sew
enteenth street. Old phone west 7S6-K.
If you've worn Regis corset you've
had satisfaction-lf you have never
worn one. get one this week at M
Cabe's. Absolute satisfaction guara9.
teed.
The new large models in ladies' hats
being shown at McCabe's are most
charming and becoming-styles suita-
bic for all occasions and prices are
not eXacting.
a notable lace purchase enables
McCabe's to quote prices on many
styles of lace for immediate selling
which will appeal to you as quite sen
sation. Read their ad.
A new lot Of the now celebrated
Regis corsets, will make very busy
corset section next week at McCabe's
The Introductory prices which were SC
satisfactory are still to have control.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
NJ. E. church will give a linen sale and
coffee at the home of Mrs. F. o. Van
Calder, 1910 Twentieth street, on the
afternoon and evening of Dec. 6. A
short program will be given during
the evening.
E. B. MckOwn is receiving a new
cnnn1N- Of ba onI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-09
Lace
Purchase

MONDAY at go o'clock we place on
1"1 sale about 5000 yards of seasonable
laces at about so percent under the pres
ent value
Laces for Underwear. Fancywork. Curtains. Pill
low Cases. Handkerchiefs. in Torchons. C!uneys.
Vaenciennes ETC. Beautiful Venice Bands Mech
lin Sets Plat Val Laces etc. worth up to o6c yard
choice in seven lots. PIC, Sc, 1Oc. 15c. 18c.
Csc and 3Sc yard.
Just Ten Lace Robes, beautiful creations in
Cream Net Wolfe and Jet to the first ten buyers on
hand at $50 O'clock these robes worth up to $1,000
will be sold at just $50 each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-09
CITY CHAT.

Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Me to Jones for a cheap stove.
Brush loads for quail at Koch's.
Twenty per cent discount sale
,lemann & Salzmann's now in I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-09
Shoes and Slippers

EXCELLENT values in mems felt lined Calf
- Shoes, double solos, so value, per pair. So.
Mems and Women's felt house Slippers, cracking
good ones at 59c and soc.
Women's warm-lined felt and kid shoes, three
good styles at l.5o and 81. 90.
Womens sloo felt lined kid house slippers. good
leather solos, per pair. 7Sc.
Women.s trimmed Juliet House Slippers
very pretty. Sl50 and 80c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-09
THE WEATHER.
Fair tonight and sunday; cooler TO

Fair tonight and Sunday; cooler to-
night.
}. VI. SHERIER, Local Forccaster.
Temperature mt = u. M, IS; at $3.50
p. m, AZ. Maximum temperature in last
- hours, 40; minimum, IS. Velocity of
wind mt II. M, miles per hour. Stage
of water. 3.6 feet, n rise of :: foot. Pre-
cipltatiOn, none.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-09
C.S.mGcabe E. Coz
9ROCK ISLAND t:nassSHs AZ
New Hats for Women

THE new shapes, beautiful colorings and effective
l. trimmings, make this splendid offering very at
tractive-droop shapes and tilted effects and large
models turned front made of Satin, Vevets, Fets,
etc., generously trimmed, very smart and be-
coming Styles suitable for all occasions and at prices
much less exacting here than will be found elsewhere
this locality.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-09
Fruit Cakes

OUR cake man holds the secret
to absolutely the richest and
most delicious fruit cakes you have
ever tasted. Place your order now
for Thanksgiving Fruit Cake. You
ought also to think of cake for
Christmas. Proper ageing is ne
cessary to secure that ripe, mature
richness in fruit cake.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-09

lot 1. block %. "Old Town. Moline.
$500.
Mary c. Harder to John McGinnis,
lot 4, block 4. Towards addition to
Rock Island. S2,100.
Charles II. Carsten to James McNa-
mara, south 40 feet, lot 2. north / foot
lot 3, block /, 2lst addition to Rock
Island $1,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-09
Real Estate Transfers.

Claus l.. Lundquist to Elias Andes,
lot Is, block 1877 east Moline, $500.
Sarah C. Steckman to David Steck-
man, lots 6, Z. 8, 9, 10, block 121,
village of Andalusia, $500
Felix Wahlheim and others to Carl
Wahlheim, south 6 acres of north 80
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-09
Bed Springs

WOVEN wire. spiral. all steel
" and Box Springs. S1.25 to
S12.SO. Remember we are selling
bed springs with lo-year guarantee
behind them.
Combination Felt Mattresses.
$3.50 to $500.
Elastic Felt Mattresses, $3.50 to SIS.
We call special attention to our elastic
felt mattresses The Tuftless," THE Silk
Floss and THE Ostermoor." Known
all over the world as the Best.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-09
Rubber Toilet Goods

HOT Water Bottles, two-quart.
IL at 85c.
Combination Syringe and water
bottle, Goodyear make. S1.47.
Pure Gum Fountain Syringes,
rapid flow, maroon, 81. rs.
Rubber Sponges. very special at
l5c. ..- ..
Pure Gum Gloves for surgeons,
nurses and photographers. SIPS.
Household Rubber Gloves, all sizes
soc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-09
New Lots of
HandkerchiefS

I AIDES cross bar. all over en-
broidered Swiss Handkerchiefs,
lOc each. 1Oc.
Ladies' cross bar unlaundered pure
linen script Initial Handkerchiefs.
at l5c.
Ladies' cross bar unlaundered linen
Handerchiefs, hand embroidered,
15c each.
Mems unIaundered pure linen hand
wrought Initial Handerchiefs. 15c.
Mems cross bar hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs. 1Oc.
Mems coIored border silk and
linen. and all silk Handkerchiefs, SOC
and Csc.
Ladies script initial sheer pure
linen Handkerchiefs, 1Oc.
Ladies' cross bar block initial
linen Handkerchiefs. each 1Sc.
Ladies unlaundered linen initial
Handkerchiefs. 1Oc.
Ladies plain or cross bar linen
Handkerchiefs. fine French en-
broidered Csc.
Mems pure linen hand initial
Handkerchiefs, 1Sc.
Mems cross bar and cord edge
linen Handkerchiefs, with or without
initial, Csc.
Mems white silk Handkerchiefs
with script initial. soc each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-09
Time To Commence WORKING
IF You Are Going To Make Fancy
Articles for Christmas Gifts.

0UR Art Needlework Department is
~ brim full of smart novelties and sur
prising values. The greatest gathering OF
materials to make up into sensible and
dainty articles, and the knowledge to show
you how if you like.
Satin covered Pin Cushions in all shapes and
Sizes in blue pink red. yellow and nile. o8c. &c.
42e and down to 15c EACH
Hand embroidered Dresser Scarfs and Lace
Pieces, priced for active selling at 81 .48.
Beautiful fancy Crepe Papers. Holly Cards.
Stickers Tags. etc. that should be secured early if
you care for choice selection 25c l5c lOc and &c,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-09

l6-arm adjustable UNI
brella Clothes Bars, Sl.25
value. Monday each sec.
Porcelain Stop Jars with
bale and cover, special for
Monday, 4Sc.