davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-30

At this season Of the year the hrst
unnatural ioosensss OF a ehlds bow
els should have immediate attention.
The best thing that can Be given Is
chambeTlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoes Remedy followed By castor Oh
aa directed with each bottle OF the
remedy. For sals ~ az druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-30
w. c. T. U. picnic.

The w. C. 7. US. OF Mioanopy win
give a big picnic on the famous Tusca.
willow Lake Thursday July 4th.
Everybody invited to come and bring
your baskets, to be unloaded after
being entertained by a temperance
lecture and songs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-30

Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup has
been used for chlldren's teething, i
soothes the child, soctens the gums,
allays an pain, cures wind collie and
g. the best remedy for diarrhoea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-22
0RDER OF NOTICE.

FRANK ELBIN vs THE TOWN OH
 WATERTOWN, the Hampton Nors
 nal and Agricultural Institute of
 Hampton, Va; James Wood. for-
 merly of Waterbury, but present
 address unknown: William H.
 Hare, Missionary Bishop or south
 Dakota; the American Bible Soci-
 ety. and the American Tract Soci-
 ety. both of the City and State of
 New York; the Trustees of Faith
 Missions at Home and Abroad, and
 the Trustees of the Consumptives
 Home, both of Boston, Mass, and
 John M. Nettleton of Clinton. N !. Y.
 State of Connecticut, District of WaN
 terbury, ss. Waterbury, Feb SOtna
 1907.
 Upon the complaint of tho said plaintiff, praying for reasons therein set forth for quieting and settling title of mortgaged premises, now bending, returnable on the first Tues- day of March, 1907, before the Dis-s trict Court of Waterbury, in and for the District of Waterbury and State of Connecticut, it appearing to ana being found by the subscribing au- thority. that the defendants are re- siding as set forth in caption and aD- sent from this state-gone to parts unknown;
 It is therefore Ordered-That no- tice of the pendency of said com- plaint be given to said defendant. James Wood, by publishing this order in the Waterbury Evening DemocratI a newspaper printed in Waterbury,, three days successiyely, commencing on or before the 21st day of Febru- ary. 1907; also by the depositing of true and attested copy of said com plaint, citation. and of this order of notice in the postofilce at said Water- bury. postage paid. by registered let ter directly to said other defendants at the addresses above set forth, on or before the 21st day of February. 1907, by some proper officer or in different person.
 WILLIAM M. GILLETTE, Assistant Clerk of the District Court of Waterbury. R
 The above is true copy of tho original order of notice. Attest:
 JAMES F. LUNNY. 2-21-3 Constable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-22
NAUCATUCK NUGGETS

The Elks will hold an important meeting this evening.
 Two cars used by the construction gang south of Water street, ran off the track yesterday.
 Chief of Police Schmidt has re- ceiyed a photograph of William F. Walker, the missing cashier of New Britain, with particulars of the re- ward for his capture.
 The Films basketball team will play in Ansonia this evening and Sat urday evening the Chicopee Falls, Mass, team will be the attraction at the Gem opera house.
 Samuel Cowles and family are planning to attend reunion of all descendants of Captain John Cowles, to be held at Pennington in the near future.
 To-day, Washington's birthday, was observed generally about the borough and all the schools closed. Only the morning deliveries of mail was made by carriers.
 The members of Court Naugatuck, II. O. F., are requested to attend the regular meeting this evening. Dele gates are to be elected to the high court convention, which will be held in Middletown, May 16. Jacob T. Garrison. administrator of the estate of Annie R. Garrison, filed his limitation account with the probate court to-day and the hearing on the final settlement of the same has been set for February 25, at 9 a. m. -s
 A warrant was issued yesterday for the arrest of Thomas Renehan of | Union City, hotel proprietor, whose place was raided Sunday, charged with allowing his minor son to act as bartender in the cafe adjoining the hotel.
 The colonial tea and loan exhibit in the parish house of the Congrega- tional church yesterday afternoon was we'll patronized. Members of the | Aid society appeared in colonial COS.
 tunes, consisting principally oi dresses worn by ancestors. Many oi
 these articles of personal attire were
 brought to old Salem, prior to the
 days of '76. Undoubtedly the mos valued relic in the collection is a let ter written by George Washington tt
 J. M. Rummey of Naugatuck (ther
 Salem) and dated at Mt Vernon, Jun'
 22, 17S5. It is now the property O
 George Rummey, assistant cashier o
 the Naugatuck National bank, an,
 numerous offers for this autograph J letter have been received by tn : owner. The handwriting is in a re
 markable state of preservation
 During the evening an enjoyable en
 tertainment was presented in tn
 lecture rooms. By request the exhibi
 and entire program was continue,
 this afternoon from until 6 o'clock
 Tea was served. Mrs Frank M
 Twitchell had charge of the exhibi , and Mrs Robert May and Mrs Burtol 7 Ward served tea. Mrs Harris Whit / temore was chairman of the enter
 tainment committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-22
WATERFOWL jO11lNGS

{ All of the public schools are closed to-day in honor of Washington's birthday.
 MT and Mrs Frank Judd will cele- brate their wedding anniversary this evening.
 The travel on the local railroad is greatly reduced since the advent Of the trolley.
 Mrs Wallace of Waterville was visitor in town yesterday. Hiram Atwood, who Is afflicted with a cancer, has gone to hospital in Rome, N. Y., for treatment. MT Atwood's wife died a few years ago with the same disease and 1t IS ! thought he contracted the disease from her.
 M. R. Sepples lost valuable new l milch COW recently. She got loose during the night and ate a large quantity of meal and died from the effects of it the next day.
 Some of our local base ball en- | thusiasts are talking of organizing a base ball team here this summer. 1 There are a number of good ball players here and it is hoped that the
 promoters will be successful, as 1t Is many years since Watertown was
 represented by good ball team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-22
oAkylLlE HAPPENINGS

In honor of Washington's birthday there were no sessions in the village schools to-day. m
 The riveters have finished on the Main street bridge and all that re- mains to be done is some cleaning up and the job will be complete.
 The Misses Deforest, of Main street are confined to their home by illness.
 The horse which ran away near the railroad bridge last Tuesday evening was driven by Charles Con nor, of Waterbury, MT Connor es- caped without any serious injury. The horse was hoisted from the west end bridge by the construction car and crew and taken to the horse hos pital of Dr Bland, where the injuries which were not of a serious nature, were looked after.
 The traffic on the new trolley line continues to increase in the after noon. The morning cars are not so we'll patronized.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-22
nonaiess Either Way.

When the teacher called the class for geography she noticed that Eben Wilkins, her dullest pupil, wore par ticularly cheerful smile.
 You look as if you knew your les son today" she said. encouragingly.
 "Yes'm, I do." he answered briskly. "The answer to the first question is North and the next is Alaska, and the next is United States, and the next is-" 5.as
 But that is not the way to learn your lesson, Eben." and the teacher struggled for properly severe ex- pression. You must skip about That is what shall do in asking the ques- tions."
 Eben looked as if the joy of living had departed once for all.
 But supposing didn't skip about just the way you do." he said, plain lively, then I'd be all mixed up."- Youths Companion. .. ...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-22
TO PROBE THECUARD.
Wainwright Asks For State
 Commission of Inquiry.
BILL NOT HOSTILE TO NlLl1lAAEN
Colonel of Twelfth Regiment Says Service of Today Is Under Fire of Criticism and Needs Gen.
 ernl Revision.

CTu1 xNCVlBlUAs
 ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 22.-various propositions to investigate the condi- tions in the national guard of New York state eliminated here in the in troduction by Assemblyman Vain wright of Westchester, who is himself lieutenant colonel of the Twelfth regi- ment of the states infantry, of Dill providing for commission of nine to investigate the national guard with reference to it's efficiency and general condition and to examine, with view of general revision, the military code of the state.
 The commission provided for would consist of four citizens, appointed by the governor; two members of the sen ate and three of the assembly, ap- pointed respectively by the lieutenant governor and the speaker of the as- sembly. The members of the comlnis- sion are to receive no compensation ex- cept necessary expenses. The bill car ries an appropriation of $10OOO.
 In explanation of his bill Colonel Wainwright said 1t was intended to call for the broadest kind of an in- uuiry into conditions, discipline, ef- ficiency, cost of maintenance, method of raising and disbursing funds and also for an investigation into the con- dition of the military law.
 '.The bill is in no sense hostile to the guard, but rather the contrary, introduced by one who is only animat- ed by spirit of loyalty and devotion to the state military service
 Colonel Wainwright spoke highly oi the personnel of the guard, but said he, like others, believed there were radical defects of organization. Many believe, he said, in the adoption of a general staff system under chief o1 staff representing the governor anc with an inspector general possibly de l tailed from the regular service.
 1.-The Wendell matter" said Colone Wainwright, .'goes to show that ther'
 is at least conflict of authority at thu top which, in my judgment, is du'
 more to the system than to the ofhcer 1 of the stan. The question of mainte nance of armories, as to whether the. 1 should be local or state charge, ha raised very large and complicated proposition. There is no question bu
 that the guard today is somewhat un
 der fire, and it should be possible 10
 it to have what would be virtually
 court inquiry as to its own condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-22
can,f Kill IhIa Man,

Henry Wright. hodcarrier, em. ployed in the construction of q new brewery at Bentleyville, this county, to-day lost his footing and plunged S3 feet from the roof of the structure. In falling he encountered two twoinch blanks, which were broken in twain.
 Wright lay immovable for few sec onds and two physicians were sum- moned. As they entered the building they were met by Wright, who care lessly asked Dr. William Booth for a cigarette. An examination showed that not a bone was broken and but few minor bruises sustained. Wright resumed his work immediately Washington (Pa.) Cor. Philadelphia Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-22
Fiye Million. Doomed to Starvation.

Five Millions Doomed to Starvation.
 SHANGHAI, Feb. 22.-ln a report forwarded to Tuan Fang, the viceroy of Ranking, Captain Kirton, the repre- sentative of the foreign famine relief committee, emphasizes the incompe- tence of the Chinese officials in dealing with the famine situation. He estt- mates that 1O,0OO,OOO people are in volved, half of whom are doomed un- less the government takes energetic measures and adopts. modern methods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-22
Useful Medal.

Tess-It was Jane Strang, wasn't it, who won the gold medal for her gradu- ation essay on Female Suffrage" last year?
 Jess-Gracious, no! It was three years ago.
 Tess-Are you sure?
 Jess-Positive. saw her baby cut ting his teeth on that medal yester- day. She's Mrs. Popley LOW. you know.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-22
ssstki LpERN'S ]
 NEW YORK
 BARGAIN STORE 288 NORTH MAIN ST.
 Telephone Connection. SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE.

Copper Nickel Plated Tea kettlesa
 98c, worth $1.25. Copper Nickel Plated Tea kettlssi
 $1.49, worth $1.75. Heavy Copper Wash Boilerss 6Sos
 worth $1.25s Heavy Copper Wash Boilers. 9scA
 worth $1.35. Heavy Copper Wash Boilers. $l.26a
 worth $1.50. Great cut down on all Parlor Lamps. Our prices are the lowest In tho city. N. B.-Call and see our many bars
 gains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-22
rr...ex.. n.,her-,n-l.r p~.s.

CATsKILL. \. Y- Feb. 22-Harriei Gum. widow of Marcus H. Trow- bridge. at one time publisher of the catskfIl Examiner. and nother-in-lav of the Rev. Alxernon s. Crapsey of Rochester. who recently wss tried foi berezy and deposed. Is dead aged sev- enty-sfr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-22
Good for the Hair.

Where the hair is dry and brittle. with a tendency to fall out. an English restorative is the simple one of free application of pure cocoanut oil. This treatment. continued for a few weeks -six. perhaps-will accomplish ex- celIent results.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-22
WATERBURY STORAGE
 BROADWAY.
co,

The largest storage house in Con- necticut. Rooms s1.00 and S2.O0 monthly. We insure your goods at the lowest rates. We give the closest personal attention. John Moriarty's office, over Pcli's entrance. Tels- phone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-22
nninn 0neta Heaf.

We do not have to understand life. or settle it's abstract problems. before living rightly. To do our best, apd leave the rest. is sIl that Is asked of us. When re do this. faith comes with the years-Telfcrd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-22
New York Markets.

FLOUR Steady, but dull. Minnssotg patents, N.1094. 70: winter straights. $5.AoU 465: winter extras. NSoa3; winter pat.
 Wi MhiEAT@After opening firm on cold weather, wheat eased off under the bear; fish Price Current and prospects Of liberal Argentine shipments but again reacted on disappointing nos,nwesf M.r reeslPtss lp nsn!
 TxLLoW-steady: city, ssic.: country.
 GHissteady: shipping. Yasc.; good to
 STR sTRAW1Steady: sods7Isc.
 BEANS-Quiet: marrow, G.Nd 2.2zi3; me dium. sl;T,1a1.so; pea. a'so; red kidney'
 WoooI-steady: domestic fleece. ssaasc.
 HoPs-Dull: state. common to choice leOS. lsd5c.; 1905. Sdlic.: Pacific coast leO6, 1aGl5c.. 1905. 10d1Sc.
 sssS5.c. sMereantiie Exchange oficia quotation. extras. 8c); hrsts. Sgsz11c. seconds. .p sc; thirds. 22a24c.. held. ex tras. 3idsiI.-. frsts. zdooc.: seconds: zSa
 c , t,ds snss; ogSs saas sase to aIr prme ss ss Sc: common to fair. Nd2c.
 CHEESE-Etate. full cream. small ane large, September. fancy. lixc. october Ss; .,.I 'aie sss avsqsse s1os 'f sss ITmis likai2.c.; light skins. Iltc,: half skins ss best, I0sa1o1c-. part skins. prime, dec.: fair to good. IGsc.; common. 4s.f Sirc; full skins. 1d3c.
 EGGS-State. Pennsylvania and nearby selected, white. fancy. 3iq32c.. good ' choice 2sd 3oc.. brown and mfxed. eAIa 2sdzsc.: firsts to extra firsts, Gq
 P0TATOES-steady. but dull. Pennsyl vania. choice. per bushsl. 5sdsoc: Ses York and western. do, 53d55c.. do-. fai to good, do.. f51fsc.
 fowls I3i.nIxc. old roosters. s1le. ! chickens. iod14c-. ducks. 15Gl5i1c-; geese
 DRESSED POULTRY = Steady. bu good iftxdi3c-: old roosters. foc- nsarb | shirkens. 1s1fsc.. western. do. leIi4.zc : turkeys nearby. choice to fancy. saEc;; s; yxestern- do. cnotc. to fancy, 1e9lsc.; fsl ,o sood dos. I41lSc: ducks. nearby. l4i fsc western. do- l2ffilc.: geese. Esarol [ I5aiac.: western. do. sdlic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-22
eao,,.n and ae,erxe.

If a man deviates in ever 70 slight q degree from reserve. he runs the risk of being regarded as an egotist- If he deviates from it still more he is looked upon as . -boznder. .--Natzonai RAxlaw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-22
Special '|.|'jIi Stamp Sale

FREE4O STAMPS With 60c Worth of our Famous TEAS
 and COFFEES. Best Grown.
 Our Teas are selected by our agents from the finest picklngs in China and Japan.
 TEAS.
 GOOD MIXED. English Breakfast, Oolong 35c and 40c lb. FANCY HIGH GRADE MIXED, Oo- long and Japan, 5Oc and COG ID. Our Cotfees are Most Delicious Grown Fifty years of roasting ana grinu- ing places us i'll the front row for the Best 1Sc and 20c Coffees in the D. 5. Try our 25c, BOG, 32c Coffees. OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA. 35c a lib and ARABIAN MOCHA, Best Grown. 3Sc q lp.
 CANNED FISH AT LOW PRICES. A. X r. Salmon, Finest Columbia River, ID flat can .......... 2Oc 1-2 lb same ......... l2 l-lc Sock-eye Salmon, Hindo, l lb tall can ....~.... ......... ......... loc Red Alaska Salmon, 1 ID tall can 1Oc Ex- Quality Imp Sardines, boneless ............ ...........,..... IOC Imp Sariines, IA s can ........ lOc Ex-Quality Sardines, Smoked, can 1Oc Ex-Quality Sardines, Mustard, can
 1Oc Domestic Sardines in oil, can 5c Lobster, lb fiat can ............ DOC Lobster. 1-2 lb fiat can ......... 2Oc Shrimp No l. pickled, can ...... lOc Kippered Herring, can ......... Ioc Sn,,sed Mackerel can 15c Broiled mackerel, can lSc i Boneless Herring, ill glass, can lOc
 EXTRA STAMPS. ne STAMPS with 1 bottle A. < F. ~ Extracts ...... AG nE STAMPS with pint bottle l kJ Royal Salad Dressing <. 39c IF STAMPS with l can Singapore lV Pineapple ........ ..... 1Sc
 TEN Stamps With the Following: 1 pkg A. & F. Jelly Powder. 1Oc 1 pkg Mule Team Borax ....... 12c ? lbs Best Laundry Starch, lb :. Dc 1 Can Asparagus ............... 3Oc l pkS SpaSHctu UT MdS0IoHl ..s los 1 Can Sultana Spice (all kinds) .. 1Oc En STAMPS with , ID Crock John- OV Sons Mince Meat ..... soc 1. ..... .<,a41a,s> l GlII|Il|l '1|1 ] s7SI CO.,
 29 East Main. Phone S57-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-22
u.. s,ark Markets.

CATTLESupply light: market steady; choice. S7 7eas. prime. S5SdsISs veal calves 6 s06S
 n-sns heavfer mediums and forkers Ex. ptes. e ra: rouxhs. ssasss.
 SHEEP AND LANES . Supply hgnt; market slow. prime wethers. s1s-S' euIls and common. Sas. lambs Sa-s~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Closing Stock Quotations.
 Money on call steady at per cent prime mercantile paper, 5AG6k per cent; exchanges, s365 s67, ,ss3; balances. $2. .102. 152.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-22

Advertise where you get the greatest returns. The paper that reaches the peo- pie who pay cash is sure to bring you returns. Ad. yertisc in the Democrat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-08
FOR ATTENDANCE:
Committee Named to Secure
Representation of lnterna-
tional tuberculosis Meet.
AT WASHINGTON NEXT YEAR
Organization for Illinois Is Announces
Session to Be in Charge of
National Body.


State committees are being appoint
ed by the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis
to secure an adequate representation
of each state at the international con-
gress on tuberculosis. to be held at
Washington, D. c.. Sept. 81 to Oct. y,
next year, The international meeting
was secured for Washington on the in
vitation of the national association, and
to the latter organization has been en-
trusted the organization of the con-
gress. The principal officers of the ma
tional association are: Dr. Frank Bill
lings, Chicago. president; President
Theodore Roosevelt, eX-President Gro
yer Cleveland, and DR.. William Osler,
honorary vice presidents; DR.. j. p. c.
Foster. New Haven. and Dr. MaZyck
T. Ravenel, Philadelphia, vice presi-
dents; General George NJ. SternberS.
Washington, treasurer, and DR.. Henry
Barton Jacobs, Baltimore, secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-08
DESK PHONE OF AUTOMATIC
SYSTEM.

with means for telephone communi-
cation with the hello girl dispensed
with.
That a telephone will be at the dis
posal of the public that will be less
liable to blow with Ratchet because
it Us impossible to get central
That each person will be his own
operator and if the number cannot b.
secured he has no one to "cuss' but
himself.
That the subscriber can tell by a
test whether or not the phone is in
trouble.
That if one desires TO talk to 4
| friend. it can be ascertained, truthfully,
unalterably and without, need of arg /
ment or further investigation, whether
or. not that line is busy.
That the phone will always be in or.
der, cold. snowy. windy or rainy wealth
er, Notwithstanding.
And therefore better. quicker AMI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-08
The directors include the foremost men

The directors include the foremost men
in the country.
Illinois Committee.
The initial appointments of the Illi-
nois committee We're made by Cover
nor Deneen, and the committee later
increased its Membership to better car
ry out the work Governor Deneen is
a member, eX-officio. Dr.. George w
Webster of Chicago is chairman, and
Alexander W. Wilson of Chicago is
secretary of the committee. The COM
mittee includes physicians in the state
who have been prominent in the work;
DIR. j. A. Egan, secretary of the state
board of health; the executives of the
different medical societies; representa-
tives of the federated women's clubs,
labor unions and the state federation
sion, the state university, the state
tuberculosis association; the important
fraternal societies, including the Mod
ern Woodmen; metropolitan newspa-
pers, the health department of cities
of over 10000 population, superintend-
ents of insane hospitals, temperance
workers, and social settlement work
era
DR.. p. H. VESSEL of Moline is a
member. and the members represent
ing the Modern Woodmen are Head
Consul A. R. Talbot of Lincoln, Neb.,
Wallace X. Harrison and DR.. A. L..
Craig of Chicago of the medical de
partment
In Other States.
Other states in which Similar COM
mittees have been named are: Califor.
MIA, Utah. Montana, North Dakota. Min
nesGta, Wisconsin. Iowa, Indiana, Mich
igan. Ohio, Kentucky, Kansas, Tennes-
see. South Carolina, North Carolina,
Maryland, New York, Massachusetts,
Vermont, Maine, West Virginia, and
Missouri.
Ii Fifth Congress-.
The congress next year will be the
fifth of its kind, representing the en-
stire world, and meeting which is not
likely to be held in the united States
again for % years. Official delegates
will be present from practically all
civilized. countries. f,,
There win be tuberculosis exposi
ton in connection with the congress
and clinics and demonstrations through
out the entire three weeks, in addition
to the public discussions and lectures
The national association will invest
100000 in the entertainment of the
congress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-08
New York Stocks.
New York, Nov. S.-Following al
the quotations on the market TODAY:

Gas 741s. U. p. 111H, U. S. Steel
preferred S4A, L. S. Steel common
241a. Reading 7S1a, Rock Island pre-
ferred So. Southern Pacific G71a, n. Y
Central 9S&, Missouri Pacific SAY
Shelters GG&. C. F. I. 1G%, Canadian
Pacific 144, Illinois Central 1913. Penna
1103s, Erie 17A, c. & o. %, B. R. T
50, B. e o. S01a. Atchison 70, Locomo
tive IS. Sugar 1885, st. Paul 1925
Copper 4SA, Republic Steel preferred
571s. Republic Steel common Is, South
ernA Ry. 1925.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-08
Is Fifth Congress-.
A SIGNIFICANT PRAYER.

MAY the Lord help you make Buck
lens Arnica Salve known to ALL
writes ]. G. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill, n
c. at quickly took the pain out of a
fel9n for me and cured it in a wonder,
fully short time" Best on earth for
sores, burns and wounds. =, '25c at all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-08
MAnYADVANTACES
Automatic Phone, installation
9 of Which is Contemplated
Here, is PopuIar.
ANNOYANCE is LESSENED
No "Busy" Answers Unless Line IS
Actually in Operation, and No
Central to Wait for.

! If the Union Electric Telephone and
Telegraph company which is now con
sidering the matter. decides to inaug-
urate an automatic telephone system III
this city it means:
That Rock Island will be provid I'll
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-08

Tooth Soap Saturday, cake
day. l0c for 25c; Polished White Metal Spoons good
erviceable Saturday, Table Tumblers
good quality pressed glass; Saturday for only SCI Cotton filled
Comforts with figured both Sides $5O ST. 29