davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27

Westminster High School Monday
Using young ladies', Mis- Elya Bamlller.
OF this place. was graduate Of the
class of 1910.
Miss Emma Frock Ulll leave Wed-
neaday for Harrisburg. where she ex-
poets 10 spend some time visiting
friends and relatives.
Mis- Dorothy James. OF Baltimore.
Is visiting her grandparents. -. and
Mr.. Abraham BankeTI.
Hiss Rosa Knipple spent 4 few
daxz at Westminster last week the
guest Of Samuel Null md family.
Mister Allen g. Mehfing spent Fri
daY aud Saturday with his grand par
enta. Mr. and Ars. $ 5. MehrIng, OF
I4ItIlestown.
Mr.. J. o. Yoder. hrs. A. y. Faeser
and Mrs Co. ShaefTer attended the
Middle Conference OF y. II. 4 :. II. s.,
Maryland Synod at Feagayilie. Id. on
( Thursday I'D Friday On their re-
turn. Friday evening. N elegant sup
per was prepared Il the parsonage.
Thaaa who naftook o Hame wee Rev.
an Irs. ] .. Yoder. Mr. md krB.
0ee. shaeffer and children. Catherine
aud Marian. Mr. md Mrs. ! ".
Feeaar and daughter. Leah. Misses
saIlIs Lawyer. ArIa EIftlc. an frma
and Grace Lawyer.
TIE residences Of i. r. Little and
4. i WiansT arc YeTXmuch improved
by IarraciuE he front o, 4. IIainea
and E HEnippie a. also improving
theIf homes = laying concrete walks.
NIaa s. Cecilia i spending two
weeks % Gettysburg.
TIE funeral Of Nil Carrie bowman
tooE place at Wednesday fTam her
late home IntermsnI in Silver Run
cemetery IL J. o. Toder nfIIeiated.
IL. J = KesseifIug has cone 10
Medfard, where she I'll spend 3 few
weeks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
WlIlDsIDE

Frank Myers aud VIE zpeBt Sunday
near Hampstead. visiting Mra. MXsnH'
parents. SIR. a. Irs. nInamhu.
ufIaH Babylon. wife nd son. I'm
ton YInEling a. Mrs. Clara EeEard
and aen Ralph Hneut Sunday with Nr.
Edward Myers md wife.
CuTIIa Myers and daughter Ealu
spent Tuesday Nth fHzIr daughter.
Airs. Hafg Muiter. near LIftleainKn.
Master MornIHnd WaHHHImr, Of near
Silver nun, spent from Saturday Ill
Tuesday with = grand parents. Ar,
and In. cuElia IYsHz. Of near
FrizelInnrR.
Mia Efiie Harris. u Bark III.
spent Sunday 9Th hsF cousin. Hra.
Harvey EckHrdz
Mr.. Maggie naeae Hpsnt Sunday
with haf mother. Mrs. Ellen Cover.
Of FFlzeliburg.
MIHz Belle sITeYig. daughter o. Dir.
and Arn Edward strHSIE, Who is
threatened with typhoid fever. i not
much better a. MS writing.
On 1t Sunday H weeE Ir Howard
EckanI and nIIs entertained Robert
Bauat md wife md two children
Mis- Florence High spent Sunday
with her aunt. Ifa. Truman Babylon.
Shepherd. the old family dog Of Mr.
Howard EckAfd. died Ii seek II he
age Of y years
John Fowler. Hife an little daukh-
ter. Margaret. spent Sunday at Union
Atlla.
Mr.. Henry Eekard spent SUNDAY At
John Narehlm.sz.
Mr.. ahuey. IF near Hear Mount.
spent ; week iii her grand dauEh-
ter, MTH John Fowler
Mr.. Edward Myers and two aona
spent Wednesday with Mrs Clara
EckaHI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
AIEsIA.

Mrs. Raehel Bloeher, who has been
On the sIek LIST, Il improving nicely.
Hall Abbott, OF Fowblesba.g, cireuz
lated among friends OF this place
Sunday last.
Mrs. v. :. WilhIde, of this place.
spent Thursday In Baltimore. attend=
Ing the commencement OF the Balti=
more Medical College. of which class
her son. Dr. NJ. E. shamer. l. grad
uate. He i a graduate OF ne Mary
land Homeopathic Hospital. of the
same city.
The York MIX 6 Ice Co.. have start
Cd shipping Ice from their large Ice
house near here.
Miss Dora Boener. of Baltimore.
Visited Mrs. W. c. NlInide last week.
Mrs. jacob Folk, Of near here, Is On
tie sick list.
John FuItz. OF near here, Who has
been very sick the past few weeks. +
improving slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. James SeIgman, Of
Baltimore. visited relatives IN this
vicinity the past weeE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
CANADA HILL

The following we're guests Of III
and Mrs. Amos Fitz On Sunday :.
Calvin Winterode. Lucinda Winterode.
Emma Dasehoar and LottIe Barnhart.
all Of Pennsylvania.
John D. Roop spent Sunday after
noon with VIM. 4. Koonlz.
Mrs. Grant Black spent Friday With
Mrs. Edward Cummings.
Uriah Senseney spent Sunday With
Edward Cummings.
Josephns B. Koontz, wife and Kiss
Nary and EugenIa spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Holly Helwlg. OF Pleas
art Valley.
VIM. H. Koontz found stalk OF rye
IN his fathers field which measured
seven feet and eight inches. How's
that for high Who can heat It ?
Mrs. Eliza FItze has O monthly rose
which measures fifteen Inches In cir
conference and I've inches IN dlame-
ter Who can beat 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
District Sunday School Institute.

There will be a district Sunday
School Institute held under the au-
spices Of the Carroll County Sunday
School Association for ne purpose Of
organizing Freedom, II Airy and
Franklin districts into 4 district sun
day School Association on Sunday
afternoon and evening. MAY 80.
Prominent speakers VI be present
from Baltimore and other places.
EverF Sunday school II these three
districts should be represented to
take part In organizing the ass0ci-
alton. The afternoon session VII be
held II .. m. IN Messiah Lutheran
church. In Freedom district, on the
Washington road. and the evening
session at BerTett, In Brandenburg
VI. 2. church. IT 7.s0 >. m. G. ".
Yeisef. County Superintendent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
1T. AIRY.

Our popular merchant. Henry G.
Hood, Is having material placed for
the purpose Of building a residence.
Who will take charge Henry
Charles ]. Roberts and wife attend
ed the convention Of the Eagles at
Westminster. and spent several days
In Baltimore visiting relatives aud
friends.
rommie Anderson. of Baltimore.
spent last Sunday With Nathan Dor
sey.
Mrs. Max Cohen has just returned
from Baltimore. after spending sever
al weeks with relatives and friends.
Donald Dorsey spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Dorsey.
Frank Miller spent last Saturday
and Sunday It Halethorpe and Balu-
more.
San Poole Is quite Ill with pneu-
monIa. He ms a trained nurse. and
we trust that with the skill Of The at
tending physician he win soon re-
cover.
Il. II. Straw. our Railroad super
visor. WAS the guest nf bis father and
mother and other relatives laHt Sun
daY.
There was an error IN last weeks
ISSUE concerning the four appoint.
menIs II should have been Arch
MolegRorth, cashier Of Mt. Arr Saw
ings Bank, instead Of Mr. SeHIz.
Richard l. carthorn. Of Hoods Mil.
spent last Tuesday IN town visiting
friends" q. Perhaps Miss -
well | won't say who could give the
names OF friends
Miss Hllda ClearY has returned
from visit to Hoods Mill.
Mrs. Edward Cromwell. OF Wood
bine. was In town on Inst Friday.
Mr. Mary Baker i visiting her
daughter, Mrs. I. ". Poole.
Mrs. OleYIa Etchis0n has returned
home from Baltimore.
]. W. Condor Is building , new
porch to Mr.. John Hillison.H resi-
denee.
Mrs T. T. Watkins has returned
from Gettysburg.
Mrs. j. ". EtchinHon and daugh=
ter have returned from n visit 70 REL
atlyes and friends In Baltimore.
james Dayhoff had horse % COM
nit suicide b hanging Itself
S. g. Robertson, contractor. i push
Ing The state road construction.
Mrs Harvey Ecker who wa oper.
ated on for appendicitis. Is getting
along nicely.
Mr.. Charles II. Berry. who he Just
rounded out quarter OF a century
In the Transportation Department OF
the Baltimore and Ohio. spent few
days at home during The past week.
Harry is held in high esteem n the
community. and by the officials Of the
b { o.. Railroad, being man Of high
character and recognized ability In
the Railroad world He haH been
given leave Of absence and VII leave
June ID. for Canada aud the Thousand
Islands, TO enjoy a well deserved rest
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
UsIONTOWS DISTRICT.

Mrs. Annie Hoyt, of Hanover. Pa,
Is spending several weeks with her
sIgter-in-laW, Mrs. LAME Shaw. IN
UnIontown.
Messrs. Harvey Erb. Melvin Roul-
son and Thomas Myers are engaged
IN supplying their customers With
porter's Pain King
Clayton Hahn returned 10 BalII=
more, after brief visit to his family
IN town.
Miss Beatrice HIIeshew. Who spent
the winter months IN AshTIIIa, n. C..
Is visiting her father, Nevin HiteBheW.
Howard raylor, near LlnHood, has
new Hunp automobile.
Howard Myers, Of Baltimore, spent
Sunday With his parents, Mf. and Mrs.
Solomon Myers.
Master Hobart Ecker. Of Clear
Ridge, returned home on Monday afteT
Two weeks visit IN Baltimore.
There we're a great many visitor
IN this district last Saturday and Sun
Day. during lovefeaat at Pipe Greek
Miss EIIza Wilson. of ssan Mar.
Old Folks Home. Is visiting friends
n this district
Hixou BoWersox. Of the Theologif
Seminary. Gettysburg. Is home for Il
summer vacation.
Miss Denie Sltue. president OF Tie
Lutheran Christian EndeaVor Society
Il attending the :. z. convention q
I.Ineboro.
Mrs. Martha Foutz. OF Westminster
spent several daYa with ]. ID. I
stoner, thia week.
Ira Otto. who W. Kicked y hofa9
On the hip. Is able 10 be out again.
Rev. L. :. Murray. pastor Of III
Church Of God. unIontown. attended
the Worlds Sunday School Convention
n Washington, laHi week.
Mrs. Granville. o Baltimore. is 81.
ting her father. Mf. Frederick TaK.
ney, and aunt, Mrs. Sally salby. boil
of whom have been IL, but are slows
improving At present writing
Miss Alice Lamb. 81 Uulontowu. h
badly anralned ankle.
Mr. Exam liaineH. q Well-knoWH
/ farmer. dIad nj Ia home near In.
nood. On Friday. 0f pneumonia. i
Ras a lifelong Democrat and ren
resented hIa parff IN The House >
/ Delegates # Annapolis md haI1
other responsible positions political
/ :. lie i survived By a widow w
Kag Miss Elizabeth Jordan. Who al
has been very III for several weeks
18th pneumonia Funeral services
we're conducted b ReY. Or Furry. o
Johns Hopkins. On Monday morning
II the ripe Greek Brethren Church
Interment IN the adjoining eemctef.
The pallbearers Ware MeaHlH Nathan
Englar. Joseph Ensiar. Il. Eea Myers
IeHse Smith. all d LinWood. EfaI
HeklnstrY. Of MeKInstry'a Mill. an
! Joseph boyle. Of Westminster. tt
] Independent Order 81 Mechanics D
! EnIontoKH OBLIGATED al The grave.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
DLuE RIDGE COLLEGE.

on Sunday evening It : o'clock nev.
J. A CARRIER, q Washington, D. G,
viii preach the DaocalHuEeate sermon
20 the graduates
There will b contests between The
various tennis clubs on Monday. II
500 ?. n. the Choral Society HIli
sing The cantaIa. The Coming Of
Ruth. Tie stoEs OF which IN taken
from The firBt chapter Of The Book of
very much resembles the oratorIo IN
very much resembles the orotorIo In
style.
The class daY exercises viii be CIV
en- On Tuesday II 1890 !. m. sInner
Literary Contest. 500 p. n.
The Hnal commencement exercises
Will taEe place II 1880 a. n. June lat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
WAKEFIELD.

The comet may improve IN appear
ance Just as soon as tie weather
gives Tim far chance u show what
he can do.
The stork visited our vicinity on
ST.. - morning and I9Ft young
lat / the residence OF Mf. II. L. Les
ealleel.
Mr. !. \. Stoner and corps OF banda
re busy engaged In picking straw
ber :. which he reports being n
fair I'D and Of excellent quality.
All day services VIII b held At The
Brick i. T. Church this Sunday. Nay
-. ReY. Or. Sheridan. president of
conference. VIII speak at 1870.
.lsaklng at 30 ,. m.
Mr.. james sIaub shipped another
carload of lime this week.
Mr.. John aoheN. OF HagerBtoNn,
was home with his family over sun
day.
Mr. David Young l. having his
buildings painted. William Sullivan
& Co. Of FrizeiIburg. / doing The
work.
Mrs. Anna shoup, d Washington.
was The guest Of her brother. L =.
Roop. far a feR days.
Mr.. John liam. OF Baltimore. Naa
home Nth hIa parents IN Tuesday
of this week.
The festival held b he Bethel on
Saturday night was success. Re-
epipla we're s..
The storm o. Tuesday evening did
considerably damage - trees, fences,
etc.
SIR. md MfH. VIM. lie. Of nHiii-
more. zero guests OF h brother md
mother. Mr. and Mira !. 4 Eiie. Of
this place. on Sunday IaHI.
Mr.. DenniH :. Smith seems u BE-
on the mend.
MIR David sHzdnr. NHo came mar
bleeding 10 deaII from having 10th
extracted some ums a. is ahis "a
be on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
BARK Hill.

AbralMm Harris and daughter. Miss
Efiie. spent Sunday With Mr.. md Mrs
Harvey EokaFd. OF FTIzellburk.
M. Nathan Rove spent Sunday
afternoon With Mfr. Albert FoEIe and
wife.
Mr. Luther utermahlen and daugh-
tera spent Sunday With her parents
at Westminster.
Mra Levi Rowe. who was in nalti-
more The paal week, returned home on
Saturday.
John Smith. who h been sick for
the past two months. L not much Inn
proved at thIz writing.
Gins. Wilson. OF Hazerstown. visit
ed his parents On Saturday.
chlIdren'a services vii be held at
this place on June ). afternoon and
evening The public : cordially in
vited.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
Knights lawn. Everybody invited t

knights lawn. Everybody invited to
attend.
Miss Mary Abbott spent Monday
visiting her sister. n Baltimore.
Mr. Hollz and wife OF Baltimore.
are visiting Mr.. Grant Sprinkle and
wife.
The NJ. P. Church Is rehearging Tor
their ChIldren's Day services. which
will take place. June u, At $50 D. N.
L It is bad afternoon i will Be
continued at night. 4 beautiful
flower drill Is being rehearaed for the
occasion.
Mr. Milton Booker spent last Sun
day at the home Of Mr.. and FRS. G. I.
Chew.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
PlTAPsCo.

Palapsco II. e. Sunday school will
hold their annual strawberry festival
Thursday evening, June 2. T the
weather is unfavorable. the next clear
evening.
Samuel Z. Chew Is home from New
York visiting his mother.
Miss Flo shamer + visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Erb, Of Linwood
Arthur Burlington Il spending come
time n Baltimore.
There will be an Ice cream and
strawberry festival |ne1d MAY 2sth,
commencing It p N. on Marshall
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
SILVER Run

Mrs. Emma MenrIng, former grad
nate OF Westminster High School. at
tended the reception Friday evening
rendered by Pro-. MoreIock to the
Alumni d w. +. :.
Quite : numbered our people attend-
ed the commencement exercises Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-22
MEASURES OF LENGTH.

Light Waves end the Wonderfully Ac-
curete interferometer.
at the bureau of weights and meas
ures at Sevres, France. the standard
meter of metal, which IS the standard
length of the world, is kept carefully
in an underground vault and is in
Spected only at long intervals. In
Great Britain similar care is exercised
in guarding the standard yard meas
urement. As it was possible for these
metal standards to be destroyed or
damaged in the course of time, it was
decided q number of years ago to de-
termine the exact length of the stand
ards in wave lengths of light. which
would be Il basis of value unalterable
and indestructible. For this purpose
the instrument known as the inter
ferometer was invented This instru-
ment represented the highest order of
workmanship and the greatest skill Of
the best opticians of the world. A
series of refracting plates were made.
the surfaces Of which were fat with
in one-twentieth of a wave length of
light, with sides parallel within one
ScCOllOt representing llIG ulAlOSI
ment of optical surfaces ever at
tempted
With the interferometer perfected,
the attempt was made to make the
wave length of some definite light an
actual and practical standard of length.
For over a year scientists worked to
secure this result, and experiments
finally showed that there were 1853
1641a wave lengths of red cadmium
light in the French standard meter at
10 degrees centigrade. So great is the
accuracy of these experiments that
they can be repeated within one part
IN two millions. So incOnceiva bly,
small is such possibility Of error that
should the material standard Of length
be damaged or destroyed the standard
wave length of light would remain I'M
altered as a basis from which an ex-
act duplicate of the original standard
could be made.-Chicago Record-Her-
aid
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-22
them If the people can be made &C
quainted with them.
May Send In Money.

them If the people can be made &C
quainted with them.
May Send In Money.
There are rumors afloat here of the
flooding of the two districts with
funds the last week or 10 days of the
campaign in the hopes of stemming
the swelling tide of opposition to the
sitting members. It is recognized
that both Mckinney and Mckinley
have the wherewithal II they care to
use it, and what is more they can get
all they want from outside sources If
they appeal for it.
But the two districts mentioned are
not the only ones in which the present
members are facing strong opposition.
Take your old friend. George w.
Prince, down in the Galesburg dis
trict, now the Fifteenth. He, too, is
having his troubles The rising young
Henry county attorney, Judge Albert
E. Bergland of Galva, and brother Of
DR.. V. A. Bergland of Rock Island, is
giving MI Prince the chase of his
precious life. Then across the line, in
the Sixteenth. or Peoria district, Con-
gresham Joseph E. Graft is not going
back without a struggle. Claude L..
Stone. also of Peoria, is after his goat,
and may get it, at that.
Keeping Uncle Awake, Too.
And every day the outlook grows
grayer for Speaker Joseph G. Cannon.
William L. Cundiff, also of Danville, is
making the race against the old wheel
horse. and is conducting a remarkable
campaign in the Eighteenth district.
While it is concerned that Cannon has
the advantage of an organization
steadily maintained at all seasons of
the year, and owning as ne does prac-
TALLY all that is important in Danville
from street cars, and gas and electric
lights and banks to newspapers and
baseball clubs, he has nevertheless
been beaten before, and stranger things
have happened than that he may be
defeated again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-22
CYCLONE FORMATION.

The Mechanical Laws Are the Sans
as in Whirlpool.
ANY one can make the exact counter
part Of a cyclone IF he so desires. OF
course a cyclone is caused by the air
over big area getting warm and
light with small pressure. This air
consequently tries TO rise almost in
body and leaves a partial vacuum be-
hind, but the outside cold air rushes
in from all sides. Now, it Is q scien-
tific and mechanical truth that when
fluid runs in from all sides toward
central point it causes whirlpool or
rotation of the fluid. The exact anal
oGy Of cyclone, then. although with
the fluid water instead of air, is seen
when the stopper is pulled out of the
bottom of a basin fun of water. An
almost perfect vacuum. as far as the
water is concerned. is caused by the
water Immediately over the stopper
running out. The rest Of the water
rushes in from all directions. AID q
whirlpool is the result There is one
difference here from the air cyclone.
In the air the force with which it
ruShes toward the center greatly COM
presses the air whirling at that point
and makes it very dense-so dense, in
fact, that i straw carried in the cen
trail wliiri can be driven into a big
block of wood without bending. OF
course IN a whirlpool the water is not
compressed. remaining practically the
same in density all the time That
is one highly important property Of
water: it is practically incompressible.
Nevertheless it is very Interesting to
see the whirl fSTu in a basin and
know THAI tae Aechanical laws are
rs e9Es G1Sas che formation of a cy-
clGze E2any miles wide.-Harper's
Weekly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-22
Situation in the Fourteenth
and Nineteenth Con-
gressionaI Districts.
PARALLELS PRESENTED
Mckinney and Mckinley Both
Find Lively Opponents in
Newspaper Men.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-CSpeciaD-
1t has not been in years that the dem
ocrats OF Illinois have been more san
guine of success than they are this
year, they are viewing with exception
al interest the progress of the fight
for congress in two districts OF the
state, where the conditions are
strangely similar. These districts are
the Fourteenth, otherwise the Rock
Island district, represented by James
Mckinney of Aledo. and the other is
the Nineteenth district, represented by
none other than the millionaire trac-
ton magnate, w. B. Mckinley of
Champaign. Both districts are Ordi-
narily regarded as hopelessly republi-
can, yet singularly enough the two
Macs are having the fight of their
lives TO get back this year This is
recognized at the headquarters of both
state organizations here. Both con-
gressmen who are striving for reelec-
ton are cogs in the Cannon machine,
both are supporters of the recent in
iquitous tariff measure which has
caused the popular uprising all over
the country, and both, in fact, are on
record for everything that is strictly
partisan, regardless of whether 1t
pleases the people or not
Opponents of the Two Macs.
A. other unique parallel is present
ed in the struggle of the two Macs for
reelection In the fact that both are op-
posed by newspaper men. In the
Fourteenth, Congressman Mckinney is
having his worries at the hands of
Clyde H. Tavenner, the well known
Cordova newspaper man, and Wash
ington staff correspondents of the Rock
Island Argus, while Congressman Nc
Kinley is having life made miserable
for him by /. J. Martin, the Sullivan
publisher and editor Both these news
paper men are conducting energetic,
intelligent and instructive campaigns,
and from the most conservative view
points here it is admitted that it re-
mains for each to but get to the peo-
pie" with the arguments they are put
ting up and the revelations they are
presenting showing up the records Of
their respective opponents. to win.
The records of the two Macs as repre-
sentatives of the people ought to kill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-22
The Family Tradition Re-
garding Linens

There is a we'll known tradition
that mothers impart to their daugh-
tiers. along with other useful infor-
nation, that McCabes is the place
to buy linens.
Of course there are good reasons
for buying linens here.
LIST. They are sure of getting
pure fax, which means good wear
ing quality.
End. They have learned that
prices are always a little lower
here, quality considered.
3rd. An extraordinary assert
ment of late desirable patterns
and qualities.
4th. More than 40 years expert
ence has made us experts in choos-
ing the best, while dickering for
low prices.
FINEST DAM ASK TABLE
CLOTHS. two yards square. large
napkins to match, per set $500
CLOTHS TWO YARDS by 2Ia
yards. sets $3.50 to ...R12.7S
Largest sizes at slight advance.
PURE LINEN MEADOW BLEACH
ED table damasks, per yard SOC
to ................. S1.5U
BEAUTIFUL SPOKE HEMSTITcH
damask towels all prices to 81 90
HEMSTITCH AND EMBROIDERY
HUcK TOWELS 81 Is to 1OG
Prices not startling in them
selves. but qualities and prices
combined make these offerings
very attractive to people who have
a pride in family linens
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-22

laws put in force with the advent of
the republic, including those concern
ing anarchists and restraining the
newspapers from publishing undesir-
able news.
AL the Aishons and the hi&her mem
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-22
AWAIT ON CONSTITUTION

European Governments Will Recog-
niZe Portugal in Due Time.
Paris, Oct. 22.-France, Great Brit
ain and Spain collectively have propos-
ed to the powers the recognition of the
provisional government of Portugal
and the recognition OF the republic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-22

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for it's cures loughs.
colds, Group and influenza. Try It
when in need. II contains no harmful
substance and always gives prompt re.
lief. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-22

bers of the clergy have announced
their adhesion to the republic. Sol
diers who fought in the revolution
have been granted four months leave
of absence with full pay.
. The QRipiataS Of the interior has de-