davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25
AB GARD A sUBM MARINE.
The Grew, the Work and the Kind Of
Life the Men Lead.

q =
Life the Men Lead.
Life aboard a submarine is not so
unpleasant or dangerous as one might
imagine. but it is entirely different
from that led on other types Of ships.
The crew. usually consisting Of two
officers and fourteen men. is selected
from volunteers after most rigid
medical examination. Service rarely
extends beyond a period of two years.
and real work on a submarine is limit
ed to about three weeks in the sum-
mer and one in the winter. During the
remainder Of the time the men live on
parent ship or on shore. The boat
is. however. put through the various
evolutions once every week.
The first impression on entering a
submarine is one Of heat. the air being
rather close and heavy, but the men
soon become accustomed to it. Stand
ing room space is about six and one
half feet. and toward both ends the
boat tapers away almost to a point.
There are no portfolios. The hatchway
in the coming tower is the only aper-
ture. Under water electric light is
used. There are ventilators, but when
the boat dives they are shut off with a
cap.
Life on board a submarine is essen
TALLY ''in common" The way men
and many objects are crammed to-
gether in narrow space is almost
miraculous
Cooking is done in an electric oven,
and no foods which have a strong or
disagreeable smell are used. Of course
smoking is allowed only when on the
surface and then on the bridge. Ow-
ing to the character Of the men select
ed discipline is perfect.
There is scarcely any noise in a sub
marine when submerged. The greatest
depth the boat descends does not ex-
coed thirty feet. At that depth her
speed is about s knots. The air is
quite "breathable" for four hours, but
in case of emergency the crew can re-
main closed in for seventy hours with
out danger.
The men love the life. With the off,
GERS they are as one family, sharing
everything equally, including the dan
gers. which are not much to speak of.
provided every one does his duty.
When the weather is fair there is very
little rolling. In rough weather the
men escape knocking about by holding
on to "steadying lines"-New York
Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25
Meanino of the Green Bouoh.

The custom of placing green bough
on the roof Of a newly built house is
not confined to Germany. but was
adopted by the French Canadians. who
brought it with them from Brittany.
The custom originated from the super
stition prevalent centuries ago that
every tree is inhabited by a spirit;
consequently it was believed that ev-
cry time a tree was felled another
spirit was dispossessed. and this was
supposed to cause some bitterness on
his part against society Rather than
risk having these homeless and dis
gruntled spirits vent their i'll feeling
upon the houses under construction or
upon the builders a branch was plant
ed on the highest part of the house
for their occupancy. They were then
supposed to be mollitied. and if they
remained so until the roof was put on
any evil design contemplated would
prove harmless. for the spell would be
broken.-Van Norden's Magazine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25
INHERIT THE JOB,
The Postmasters Of 4 Little Town In
Kent. ENGLAND.

The Postmasters Of 4 Little Town In
Kent, England.
Forty years before. as quite a boy,
Jones had left little town in Kent.
England. Now. on the first long vaca-
ton he ever had since, he was visiting
his childhood scenes He had remem-
bered that the postmaster's name was
Pengelley. and he had remembered. too.
that he was kindly old man. There
wasn't the slightest probability, he
thought. that the postmaster was still
alive, but his acquaintance with the
former incumbent might smooth things
little with the new one, so that the
whereabouts of people to whom be had
been directed would be made known.
Whats become of Mr.. Pengelley? ?"
he asked. interrupting for a moment
his majesty's letter assorter.
Il am Mr.. Pengelley.'
Perhaps you're his son.
Yes; my fathers name was Pen
gelley. too" drawled the Englishman.
i mean the postmaster
so do l."
WAS your father postmaster forty
years ago?'
MY word. no! That was my grand
rather. You see, our names are ali
allke, and the postofice department
doesn't know but that the first one is
alive. We inherit this job, don't you
know And my wife's just presented
me with a son. There was no bag
Cling over his name."-New York Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25
THE RIVER SEINE.
It's Contact With Paris on It's Journey
| to the Sea.

It's Contact With Paris on It's Journey
to the Sea.
Inevitably in its passage through
Paris the blue and silver of the Seine's
robe are blurred by contact with the
volumes of smoke which occasionally
hang upon its surface and stained by
the impurities which reach it from the.
streets. Though it quickly RECEIVERS it's
pristine blueness after the fortifica-
tons have been left behind, it is never
again quite the unsophisticated river
that it was before it's Paris experience.
Its waters are less limpid. its course
more nervous, while at it's meeting
with the sea at Hontieur it's color and
character have changed completely
There the vast stretches of mud over
which it rolls, mud of Paris, mud of
ROuen. give to the waters Of the wide
Seine estuary reaching from Trouville
to LIE Havre the half dead MORE tones
of oxidized silver. The great Partisan
river dies magnifcently, and no more
gorgeous spectacle can be conceived
than when on fine evening the sun.
sets upon the Seine at it's junction with
the sea. where its ultimate cliffs fade,
away behind the summer haze into a
powder Of gold. and it burns a light
turquoise blue. with weird reflections
Of brazen yellow. old gold and cadav-
erous green. How different from its
gentler and simpler aspect as it hud-
dies round the heart of Paris. warm
purple and FURNISHED gold when the
sinking sun strikes it as it softly laps
against the stone embankment Of the
Louvre or sparkling blue, dappled with.
NIX white, beneath the silvery mists=
of the Paris morning!-Harper's Week
~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25
Savona,

The history of Savona is that of a
long struggle with the Genoese. ended
in the sixteenth century. when they
seized the town and rendered it's lar
Dor useless by sinking vessels fillad
with stones at the entrance. In 1746
it was captured by Sardinia, but was
soon back again under the control Of
Genoa. The ancient Savo where Mage
stored his booty in the second Punic
war, Savona was the birthplace of the
popes Sixtus Nv. and julius II. and
the home of the ancestors of Colum-
bus, who bestowed its name on one of
the first islands he discovered in the
West Indies.-London Standard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25
A Hot Spot,

Il believe that Monterey. Mexico, is
the hottest spot in the world in the
daytime. said an Arizona man. Il
have seen the thermometer register as
high as 120 degrees in the late after
noon. 1t was so hot that the natives
who ventured on the streets would
hug the foot wide shade of the low
buildings like lichen clings to tree
bark. But here's the funny part Of it.:
When the sun sets it begins to cool off.
and at night it is positively necessary
to sleep under blankets. The nights
are delightfully."- cool. and presume it
is because one is able to get good
sleep that it is possible to live in that
climate" Washington Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25
The Fascination of Corn Cuttino.

Corn cutting always has a fascina-
ton for me. like to see the farmer
grip the tall stalks with stout hand
and. deftly holding them, clip them
with quick stroke of knife. Around
the bundle when it is gathered be
twists a simmer stalk and tucks the
ends tightly under. 1t is a tidy art,
for twist may lack just the inch that
holds the bundle. The farmers work
develops quick judgment as we'll as
dizziness Of hands, and so it is good
school. for it makes the brains and the
hands work together. The boy who
follows with a fork should be able to
lift the bundle and build a stock that
will resist the wind. When the husk-
ers come every ear should have been
kept well up from the ground and the
stalks so we'll ventilated that there is
no smell of mildew.-E. p. Powell in
Outing Magazine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25
Famous cedars

The famous cedars of Lebanon also
grow in India and Algeria. but their
home is the Lebanons of northern
Syria. In ancient times the sides of
the whole mountain were covered with
them. but now they are found in only
one small hollow on the northwestern
slope. These are securely fenced in.
but in spite of the great care of the
gardener the 200 that now survive will
soon die. and the species will become
extinct.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25
AN EARTHL Y INFERNO II:
vaIeanixins Factory Where Men stand
PIP Degrees. III

vaIcanixing Factory Where Men Stand
PIP Degrees.
i The hottest place in New York is in
Desbrosses street in vulcanizing fac
tory, where telephone wires are insu-
lated by being coated with prepara-
ton of rubber. In the room where
this process takes place the tempera-
ture rises to PIP degrees. 100 degrees
hotter than the hottest it may be out
bide in the sun. Man can endure no
more. Actually there are some who
can stand this, however-only a few,
mind you, but still some. They are
only the strongest and hardest of
workmen. and they can be in the room
but a few brief minutes at a time.
Several times daily it is their duty to
enter the room to see that all goes
well.
To keep from losing their skin and
to protect themselves from the terrible
heat these men wear heavy wooden
shirts buttoned high above their necks
and wooden masks and gloves. Four
or five minutes at the most in the vul-
canizing room is all they can stand
without collapsing, and some can't
even stay that long. Outside these
men nobody is ever allowed to endure
such frightful heat. In fact, it is
hard to convey the idea Of 212 degrees.
You can get the same degree eof tenn
perature by thrusting your llnger into
boiling wafer Water hollis at 010 de-
grees F.-New York World.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25
MOLL CUTPURSE.
Bold Highway Robber and the First
English Woman Smoker.

Bold Highway Robber and the First
English Woman Smoker.
Mary Firth. better known as Moll.
Cutpurse. was notable figure in old
time London life. She had the repu--
tation of being the first woman to-,
smoke tobacco in England.
The length Of her days is a disputed
point. but it seems certain that she at
tanned the age of over threescore years;
and ten. 1t is asserted that constant
smoking prolonged her life. A por-
trait representing her in the act of
smoking forms the frontispiece of Mid
dleton's comedy of the Roaring Girl"
She also figures in other plays of the
period.
Mary was the daughter of a shoe
maker living in the Barbican. and Ma
lone gives 1884 as the date Of her
birth. She early took to wicked ways.
and became a noted "highwayman."
Among her familiar friends re the
notorious Captain Hind and Richard
Hannah. She was an expert swords
woman. Single handed she robbed on
Hounslow heath General Fairfax of
200 gold jacobuses. shooting him
through the arm and killing two Of
his horses on which his servants were
riding. For the offense she was COM
mitted to Newgate, but on paying the
general $4,000 she obtained her liberty.
At one time Mary had $4,000 of her
own. but by giving money to distress
ed cavaliers she died comparatively
poor. Her death took place in July.
1859. and she was laid to rest in st.
Bridget's.- Mitigate Monthly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25
The First Eirearns

The early history of firearms in the
sense Of tubes from which missiles are
thrown by the action of Il decorating
compound of the nature of gunpowder
Is wrapped in obscurity. though it may
be inferred from the few early records
that such weapons were first employed
In warfare soon after the beginning OF
the fourteenth century. if not some
time before. The country of their orr
gin remains uncertain. but it was most
probably Italy
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25
His Preferance.

Five-year-old Bobbie went visiting
with his mother and. unexpectedly re-
naming overnight, was obliged to
wear his cousin Rates nightgown.
The next morning he said tearfully.
Mamma, before I'll wear girls
nightie again I'll sleep raw -Har-
per's Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25
Survival Of Fittest.

decline of the novel is due to large
extent to motorcars. There is no doubt
that large class of readers have been
almost entirely eliminated by these
vehicles. We refer to those persons
who used to read as they walked along
the roadway.-London Punch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25
The Retort symnathetic.

Amelia with a simper,-I have sucl.
hard work to keep George from being
silly when he is with me. Priscilla
tartly,-You don't expect impossibili.
ties of the poor fellow, do you ?-Balti-
more American.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25
Practical Superstition.

Practical Superstition.
Are you uperstitious?
''In practical way"
"How is that:"
swell. never walk under a ladder
unless l feel sure it won't fall on me,
and always expect bad luck when
pursued by a mad bull across lot in
which there are just thirteen acres. =
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25
Envy.

Madge (proudly)-Did you see that
handsome man l just danced with?
Kate-Yes; he has jealous wife. who
will allow him to dance only with the
plainest girl in the room.-Boston
Transcript.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25
Youth and Old Ace.

Before man is thirty he falls in
love with every pretty girl he looks at
Eyes. and after he is thirty he falls
in love with every pretty girl who
looks at him.'-Suay Stories.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25
The Complete Bookkeeper.

Mrs. Knicker-How do you make
your books balance? Mrs. Booker
That's easy. l always spend the exact
sum receive right away.-New York
Sum-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25
Rivals.

Knicke:- You have a boy in college
and girl, cultivating her voice?
Booker Yes. and don't know which
has the better yell Brooklyn Life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25
The Tripping Tongue.

Friend-l understand Mrs. Stern.
that your daughter has married since
we last met. Mrs. Stern-Yes. and
been divorced. Friend All: And who
is the happy man?-Boston Transcript.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25
For Him to Saw.

do you think l can stand an opera
ton, doctor:''
"You know your financial condition
better than o."-Exchange
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25

Many young man starts in to work
fired with noble ambition. Then the
ambition evaporates. and he gets fred
Chicago News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25

Anger is stone cast into a wasps'
nesr.-Malabar PrOverb.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-25

Liberty cannot be established with
out morality.-Greeley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-24
Down Bargain Lane Friday

WoMEN'S RIBBED VESTS,
8 for 1880 dozen cotton rib
bed vests, low neck, sleeveless,
trimmed with tape, for 25c.
Bargain Lane.
UMBRELLA DRAWERS, 21c
Women knit umbrella draw
ers, full at knee, trimmed with
lace, 21c.
Bargain Lane.
LADIES' ALL LINEN HAND
kERcHIEFS, 19c-Ladies' all
linen and Swiss embroidered
handkerchiefs, 19c.
Bargain Lane.
15c EMBROIDERED COL
LARS, 1oc-100 dozen ladies'
embroidered collars in floral
dot and fieur-de-lis designs. Toe.
Bargain LaE<.
REMNANTS-On table No. 9
q large lot of remnants from
the domestic. white goods. and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-24
How Many
Skirts
Do I Need?

That's a leading question
in the minds of women
planning summer ward
robes.
You know best how many
you need-we only want to
suggest that three or four
smart wash skirts and some
pretty shirt waists make a
wonderfully satisfying and
economical wardrobe.
And you can get them best
in the New store. Look at our.
$1.5o, $1.75 and 81 models In
wash skirts. worth 90, $3.50 and
eE-Cool and pretty for all sum-
mer runabout: in tan, blue,
white and stripes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-24

LOW NECK RIBBED WHITE
COTTON VESTS, fancy or plain
yokes, 25c.
MUNSiNG KNIT UMBRELLA
Observation-Disclosures perfec
fitting knit drawers, made with
bell shaped leg, trimmed with
lace, soc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-24
1898 Walking Skirts
Swish Off Fast

eN'IRTS THAT TELL o.
CLEVER TAILORS for tan
oring and style these 1ees
skirts at 1898 are unsurpass-
ed. Panamas and mohairs
Of excellent quality and beau
tifully trimmed, S., $3.50 and
$3.50 skirts on sale at 1898.
Second Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-24

wash goods Departmental
marked at prices that, will
please your pocket book.
Bargain Lane.
MEMS 2oc ALL LINEN IN
lTlAl HANDkERCHlEFS, 2
for 25c-Men's extra large pure
linen initial handkerchiefs, sen-
ing regularly at zoe; Bargain
Friday, 2 for 25c.
Bargain Lane.
LARGE PAM LEAF FANS,
&c.
GERMAN VAL. lACES, SIC
A BoLT-German Val. Laces,
IL yards to bolt. values up to
15c, at SIC per bolt.
Bargain Lane.
IMPORTED cAsTEEl SOAP,
7 Bars for 25c-500 bars of Inn
ported italian Casteel Soap;
Bargain Lane, bars for Zoe.
Bargain Lane.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-24
Jewelry Fads

Belt Pins and Dutch Collar
Pins in enamel, silver and fancy
finishes in gold and sifNer, ex-
tremely low priced. 25c, $40.
47c, 75c.
Link Cuff Buttons, Csc up.
Scarf Pins, Csc up.
Barrettes, Bandeaus, Combs,
and all styles hair ornaments at
very attractive prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-24

CHiLD1EN'S PONY STOCK
INGS-The kind that wear
double knee and sole in all
weights; Sizes 5 to IL; prices
Csc to 45c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-24

Imitation Pearl Beads, 17e-
Imitation pearl beads, long grad
uated strings, TIC.
Neck length strings, Imita-
ton Pearl Beads, se-Inexpen-
sive Jewelry Section.
First Floor.
Mail orders filled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-24

LOW NECK RIBBED WHITE
COTTON VESTS, special, 3 for
Csc.
BOYS UNDERWEAR-Egyp-
tan Balbriggan undershirts and
drawers. understands with long
or short sleeves, drawers knee
and ankle lengths, 25c.
First Floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-24
ELEVENTH BARGAIN FRIDAY
Pretty and Cool Knit Underwear for Women

FTO1n CIl1S STOCK THAT COZ
what you want.
MUNSING UNION SUITS,
low neck, pants trimmed with
lace, $500.
MUNSING UNION SUITS,
low neck, plain or lace yokes,
knee length or umbrella style,
75c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-24
Handkerchief Specials
Not TO BE SHeezad at

LADIES' HANDkERCHlEFS, ice
INSTEAD OF 25c-All linen and
Swiss embroidered
LADIES' HANDkERCHlEFS, 15c
All linen hemstitched handkerchiefs,
trimmed with imitation Armenian lace
15c.
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS, 15c,
for 25c, instead of 20c.-All linen hem
stitched initial handkerchiefs.
MEMS HANDKERcHiEFS, 1oc IN
STEAD OF f5c.-White hemstitched,
barred handkercniefs.
Main Aisle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-24

WOMEN'S STOCKINGS, 25c
The new shades, wisteria, am
ethyst. old rose, browns, tans
and many others in gauze silk
Isle hose, double heel and toe,
25c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-24

CHILDRENS STOCKINGS,
15c-A case of 100 dozen lace
hose in SECONDS, regular Csc
and 35c qualities with very
slight imperfections, sizes 5 to
9h.
First Floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-24

42-INcH WIDE NETS, Cream,
white, ecru, for waists and hats
"a variety of dots and other
designs; special, yard, 49c.
NEW EMBROIDERY WAIST
FRONT, in new and fetching de.
signs at popular prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-24
Bohn White Enamel Lined
Refrigerator for Your Home!
They Save Ice for the Railroads

The following railroads have
equipped their dining. buffet and
refrigerator cars with
The Pennsylvania lines, Chicago
st. Paul, Minneapolis, & Omaha
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, ca
cago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul, CHI
cago & Eastern Illinois. New York,
New Haven G. Hartford R. R.. Mis-
souri, Pacific. Northern Pacific,
Southern Pacific, Canadian Pacific,
Atchison, Topeka &; Sante Fee, IL
linois Central, Michigan Central,
Wisconsin Central, Western Rail-
way of Alabama, Atlanta & West
Point, Great Northern, Southern
Railway. Minneapolis, St. Paul G.
Sault Ste. Marie, Norfolk & West
EN-, Chicago. Rock Island & Paci-
fc. Louisville & Nashville r. R.,
Union Pacific Pullman Car Co..
Chicago & Alton, New York. Chic
York Central &C. Hudson River
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-24

SUIT CASES, $2.39-24-inch
extra quality mating case with
steel frame, brass lock and
catches, good cloth lined, with
tapes in top and bottom. Edges
bound with best grade of Ken
atol, and corners reinforced
with heavy pressed leather
the lightest and most durable
case of the kind made; special
Friday and Saturday, $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-24
Silks High in Favor but Very Low in Price
Yd.-Wide Satin
Messaline, $1.35

"A beautiful rich lus-
trous silk. finest of the French
productions in all the new Paris
shades-old rose, mulberry, alum
mum, atlantic, sage, navy, brown,
wisteria, SO inches wide, $1.35.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-24
Prepare Yourself for the "Fo

During hot days the temperature the New Store averages from ten
the summertime pleasant shop this store In summer the day begins
of will lind that
wait
July eight Will you ready?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-24
Baggage that Doesn't Take Too
Much Vacation Money

What gives traveller complacent feeling than
know his her bag dress suit trunk is good look
ing luggage every way No need trip
with dcredtabe baggage when such upodate trunks and
bags are selling for so little money:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-24
Hosiery Going Post-Haste

make the buying of hosiery delight
what need:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-24
Lace and Embroidery News
That Will Give Women Delightful Thn'- Especially
the Price Part

Some of the best values have offered you EN-
broderies the quality good the patterns high class
the low You know how Enbroideres aces
here special prices hurried away These will 60 fas-
ter than ever! Be here Friday Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-24
Have These Ready for Next Wash Day

Hot weather's hard enou
sary in the laundry. These
least effort and save you MOI
BRASS WASH BOARDS, 3oc.
TIN WASH BOARDS, Csc.
GALVA NIZED WASH
BOARDS, 45c.
GLASS WASH BOARDS, SOC.
WASH MACHINES, easy run
ming, $3.50.
IRONING BOARDS, extra
large folding; price. each S1.35.
FLAT IRONS, SPECIAL, 7ec.
FLAT IRONS with asbestos
tops. S1.75.
SET OF SIX IRONS, $3.50.
JAPANEO TOP IRONS, set
of three, S1.15.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-24
A NEW ARRIVAL IN LACES

"A large showing of beautiful
edges and insertions: Mexican,
Maltese, Cluny, Irish Crochet
and other laces so popular for
summer trimming.
Main Aisle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-24

enQl1S more tlille tlldn neCeS-
/ the quickest time with the
EXTRA HEAVY TIN TUBS
with place for wringer, each csc
GALVANIZED kETS
each 1Sc.
GALVANIZED BUCK ETs.
large size, Csc.
LARGE WILLOW CLOTHES
HAMPER, SIPS.
CLOTHES BASKETS, 5se to
SIPS.
sPoNGEs FOR CLEANING,
Csc.
NoN-RUsT BOILERS, SIPS
to $2.75.
ALL COPPER WASH BOIL
ERS, 1925.
Basement.