davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-02
TO SECURE WATSON
AGAINST BLEASE
Bib Introduced in House to Take
Appointment Of Agriculture Com
missioner Out Of Governors
Hands Office Filledby
General Assembly.

Columbia, Jan. 29.-E. J. Wat.
son has given the better and greater
part of his life to the upbuilding of
the state of South Carolina. and il
seems now as if ne was to be repaid
by the general assembly.
1t is definitely known that the
governor will refuse to reappoint
Commissioner Watson when his
term expires on March Is.
To meet this situation bill was
introduced in the house tonight to
make the Office elective by the gen.
eral assembly and relieve the gov
ernor of the burden of the appointive
power.
The general impression is that the
measure will 90 through without
any serious opposition.
The following is the full text of
the bill as introduced:
Section THAT an act entitled
An act to establish a department
OF agriculture, commerce and i'm
migration, and to provide for the
appointment and compensation of q
commissioner" approved February
%. 1904, as amended by An act
to amend An act to establish a de-
partment of agriculture, commerce
and :. immigration, and to provide
for the appointment and compensa.
ton of commissioner approved
February %, 1904, 80 as to eliminate
the word immigration" and
clauses relating thereto, substituting
in lieu thereof the word indus
tries" and incorporate provisions
relating thereto, approved March 4,
1909, be and the same is hereby
amended jby striking out the word
"appointmept" in the title of the
said act and substituting in lieu
thereof the word election, $50 that
the title when 80 amended shall
read as follows: An act to establish
a department Of agriculture, conn.,
merce and industries of a commits;
sioner.'
Sec. 2-That section 2 Of said act,
approved the 23d of February, A.
d. 1904, as amended by section 81
of the said act approved the 4th day
of March, 1909, specified in section
l of this act, be and the same is
hereby stricken out in its entirety,
and the following to be known and
designated as section 2 substituted
in lieu thereof: Section 2-That
the chief officer of the said depart-
ment of agriculture, commerce and
industries shall be denominated the
commissioner of agriculture, COM
merce and industries. The said
commissioner shall have the quail
fications of a competent knowledge
of agriculture, manufacturing and
g eral industries, commerce,
chemistry, and publicity, and shall
be elected Immediately upon the ap-
proval of this act, by the general
assembly, in the same manner as
the chiefs of all other similarly
established departments of the state
government, for term of four years
(and each succeeding four years
thereafter), BEGINNING on March |
10, 1912. In case vacancy should
occur, the governor shall appoint
for the unexpired term. The COM .
missioner shall be empowered to ap- /
point competent clerk whose
qualifications shall be in the main
the same as the commissioner.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-02

affairs 4 fhe old State dispensary,
it was lleaeesary to have the poeses-
eion or Inspection of these vouchers,
and considerable delay and expense
was carved by the refusal of the
former 6ommission to turn them
over, it tbeing necessary to use the
drastic process Of the commission,
the proceedings finally winding up
in the Supreme court with the result
above mentioned.
sSAnbxpert accountant was en-
ployed 10 examine into the records
of the Se.ste dispensary and of the
former winding-up commission, and
this work was necessarily tedious
and required much time.
I'm correspondence with Ander-
sops BSider, Rountree & Wilson rela
tive tdstheir contract and the out
standing claims which they then had
instheir hands for adjustment we
were Uniformed by them that the
following claims were unsettled:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-02
Young at 80.

Magistrate J. Rufus Poole, of
Jonesville, is one Of the youngest
old men in Union County. He is
hale and hearty, and is able to write
a quite legible hand, and conducts
the business of the magistrate's court
in a most business-like wav in spite
of his eighty-three years. Magistrate
Poole was married in 1848-sixty-
four years ago. Mrs. Poole, like
her husband, enjoys the best Of
health, and is young in spirit in
spite Of her advanced years.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-02
Both Good Mill Men.

Mr.. S. r. Lybrand has been pro-
NOTED to the position of overseer in
the spinning room in the Union
mills, to succeed Mr.. J. w. Ken
nett, who recently resigned to go to
Gaffney. Mr.. Kennett had held
the position six years and is an ex-
p-rienced and competent mill man.
Mr.. Lybrand began working in the
Union mills when he was eight years
of age and has grown up in the mill
business. His success is proof that
a worthy man can, by application.
make good, even if he does have to
start at the foot of the ladder.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-02
Elected Principal.

MIR. Laurens G. Southard, of
Jonesville, has been elected to the
position of principal of the Kelton
High School the remainder of the
session, and has accepted the posi-
ton. He is thoroughly trained for
teaching and the Kelton people are
lucky to have him take charge of
the school there.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-02
Third Weeks Jury List.

Court convenes here Monday with
Judge Gage, presiding. The first
and second weeks Jurors were pub
lished last week. The third week 3
jury list is as follows:
David Mitchell, Leonard Keisler,
j ID Brock, JP Holcomb,
& r Bishop, w F Lancaster,
X q Haney, Chas. Ray,
) l. Crosby, + II Garner,
II Fl Malone, George jackson,
J M Whitehead, l. Hames,
G M Wilburn, John Lybrand,
X Riggs. K A Lybrand,
q ii Rice, Il b Vaughan,
w w Wood, Fletcher Horn,
r $ Long, l. F Adams,
Darby Horn, j ii Riley,
Albert y G"ssett, G. III Gauit,
l. Jeter, w J Jolly,
l. + Fike, is X Alexander,
r Fowler, w Chaney,
w N Brock, w S Alexander.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-02
Death of MIR. T. F. Orr.

Mr.. T. F. Orr, who left here a
few weeks ago for Hot Springs, Ark.
died there about two weeks ago. He
was a well-known contractor, having
done a very considerable amount of
that kind of work in Union.
Mr.. Orr was a very sick man
when he left Union, but was in
hopes of relief at Hot Springs.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-02
House Burned.

Samuel Pruitt, colored, who lives
on Mrs. B. K. Boyd's place in
Bogansville township had his house
and all its contents burned Tuesday
of last week.
Pruitt and his family were away
attending a funeral when the fire
occurred.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-02
Meeting Postponed.

The Epworth League which was
announced to meet at the home of
Miss Mae Charles on Friday even
ing, Feb. 2, has been postponed
until further notice.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-02

Mrs. X. r. Milan, Of Clinton,
who spent few days in the city
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
ID. w. Mullinax, has returned to
her home.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-02
Better Than thheLast iii /. Best

to tin,e-SS4O This
week have beyond that
this week just $s4 You the
attending our effort to raise money & order that
linotype ambition typesettng
chine and do collecting
acrpton. Here is the list for
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Young and
Miss Myra Young went 10 Colum bia
Wednesday to attend the silver
wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. f..
Gonzales.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-02
Joint Meeting.

The Home Missionary Society
and Foreign Missionary Society of
Grace Methodist church will hold a
joint meeting Friday afternoon at
the parsonage.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-02

Mr.. Sam Estes and family have
moved from Cherokee county to
West End, Union.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-02
Or. j. MILLER MOORE
DIES IN new YORK
FOUND IN HIS ROOM m HOTEL
GERARD MONDAY MORNING.
Dr.. Moore Was Well-Known in Union,
Having Often Visited Relatives
Here-His Remains Were
Buried in Rock Hill
on Thursday.

News was received in Union Mon
day morning of the death of DR.. J.
Miller Moore in his. hotel in New
York city. He was found dead in
bed Monday morning. The news
dispatches sent out from New York
gave the following notice of his
death:
New York, Jan. 29.-J. NJ.
Moore, of Union, S. c., was found
dead in his room at the Hotel Gerard
today. An investigation showed
that the man had died as the result
of poisoning. Moore had told the
manager of the hotel that he was q
doctor.
Mystery surrounded the man g
death and his exact identity. 1t
was said he formerly was surgeon
in the United States navy and at the
Brooklyn navy yard it was said that
doctor of his name was once on
the list of the naval surgeons but
little was known of him.
The police believe DR.. Moore died
OF heart failure, but Coroner Hollen-
stein reported that DR.. Moore had
committed suicide. An autopsy
will be performed.
The only thing known of Moore at
the hotel is that he received consid-
cradle mail from J. D. Arthur, Of
Union.
DR.. Moore was well known in
Union, having frequently made ex-
tended visits to relatives here. He
was 43 years of age and was pos
sessed Of a very brilliant mind. He
was graduated from the South Caro-
lima University and from the Medi-
cal College at Lexington, KY, and
the Columbian University at New
York. In both these latter institu-
!tions he pursued post graduate
courses.
DR.. Moore was for 18 years u sur
geon in the U. S. navy and ranked
as Lieutenant Commander. He had
travelled extensively and was widely
read. He was great conversation
alist and his mind was store house
of facts.
DR.. Moore leaves his mother, Mrs.
Mary +. Moore, one brother, Mr..
Albertus Moore, of Atlanta. and
two sisters, Mrs. D. S. Betsill and
Mrs. j. ID. Arthur, of Union, to
mourn his death.
The remains were carried to Rock
Hill for burial. There DR.. Moore
was born and there other deceased
members Of the family are buried.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-02

l(Continued on last page)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-20

day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Vanderslice, of Davenport, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Skeer, of
Bloomsbury, Penn, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. White,
of Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Clevenstein. of
Sears, welcomed a baby girl into their
family Saturday morning, June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Reinrick and
daughters. Margaret and Gertrude. of
Rock Island, spent Sunday in Milan,
visiting relatives and friends.
D. F. Jarvis, who recently moved to
Milan, was painfully injured at the
Rock Island arsenal Saturday after
noon by some lead falling on his foot.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. G.. Hanna and Rev.
and Mrs, F. l. Stevens, OF Milan, at
tended the Tri-City Ministerial ALI
ance meeting at Fejerway park. Dav-
export, Monday evening
Jacob Waldman of Milan returned
home Sunday evening from a short Wis,
it in Grand City, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. GarliCk Of Davenport
spent Sunday in Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Post and
daughter, Edna. spent Sunday at the
home of his mother, in Milan.
Fred H. and Howard NJ. Railsback
and James NJ. Johnston. OF Moline
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnston, of Milan.
Charles Yahnke, of Milan. spent the
week end with his parents. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Yahnke of Geneseo.
Mrs. Arthur Eckhardt of Oakville
Iowa, is visiting her mother, Mrs
Blunt of Milan.
Miss Ruth Ruge, of Milan, spen
Sunday with her cousin, Miss Irene
Saulpaugh. of Black Hawk.
Bernard Waldman, of Milan. me
with serious accident Sunday after
noon at the home OF John Sears, o
Sears, when a piece of lumber brok,
and cut his head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Waldman ant
son Bernard of Milan expect to leav
Thursday for Wichita, Kan, where the
will spend the summer months at tn
| home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira White, o
that place.
| Miss Ruth Ruge of Milan left Tues
day morning for Chicago. where sh
will visit with friends and relative
| for two weeks.
| Mrs. Charles Allan, from Cleghorr
Iowa, and daughter, Stella, and sol
Arthur, Mrs. William A. Robb, of Cir
ton, Mrs. James Renfro, Of DaveI
port, and Miss Mildred Johnson, c
Plattsmouth. Neb., visited at the HON
of Mrs. Laurence Marten of MilaI
Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-20

next heir to the throne U,ouis XVI
was only FIVE years OF age. Philip
brushing by the obstacles Louis XIV.
had raised against such an acO had
himself declared regent of the king
dom until the new king should be of
age. He found France in an almost
bankrupt condition through the late
kings extravagances, and he tried to
start an era of prosperity. Instead,
he started an avalanche OF misfortune.
John Law "a gambler. who had been
forced to fee from Scotland for duel
ing and who had been expelled from
two continental cities as an ''unde-
sirabIe') came TO Paris and suggested
to Philip a scheme for wiping out
Frances national debt and putting
the country, financially, on its feet
The idea, roughly, was this:
To establish state bank that
should handle all public funds and to
run it in connection with q company
for exploiting Louisiana and the rest
OF the Mississippi region. (New Or
leans was named In honor OF Philip.e
The shores OF the Mississippi were
supposed to be lined with rich gold
and silver mines.
The boom began. Shares that were
issued at $l0e ran up to $4,000. Law
promised annual dividends Of 40 per
cent. on the stock. France went money
mad. People clamored for a chance to
invest in the wonderful scheme. Law
paid the dividends In treasury notes.
which may or may not have had some
genuine value. But whatever value
they had was at once ruined by Philip,
who proceeded to print paper money
in huge quantities for his own use
and for other purposes. without both
ering about the fact that there was
not nearly enough real money in the
bank to Justify it
Everybody had money (made Of pa
PERI Beggars bought mansions
Servants drove in gilded coaches. Pow
erty seemed abolished. And as paper
money flooded the country the price
OF everything from soup to diamonds
rose with It. Calico, for instance. cost
as much as had silk. But no one
cared. For everybody seemed to have
plenty Of paper currency.
A few wise people tried to cash IN"
! their paper notes for gold and silver.
Philip quickly stopped this by declar-
ing 1t Illegal for any one to possess
more than a certain amount OF genu-
inc money and by Furnishing those who
tried to get rid Of their paper notes.
Then, all at once the scheme fell
fat The mississippi Bubble" burst.
Panic ragged. Thousands were impov-
erished. John Law fed the country.
Philip alone escaped and lived on
dissolute comfort. He died in 1923.
aged 40. his health prematurely shat
tered by the wild life he had led.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-20
Milan

Mrs. T. E. Canty and daughter,
Anna, left Monday morning for Mount
Vernon, Iowa, where Miss Anna will
stay and take a six weeks teaching
course at Cornell college. Mrs. Canty
expects to return after a few days
visit.
Mrs. William Bushart and son,
Louis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Fred Saulpaugh, of Black Hawk.
Miss Ethel Guldenzopf Of Milan is
Ill at her home on Fourth and Grant
streets.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Milan
Presbyterian church met at the home
of Mrs. J. c. Johnston Friday after
noon.
Miss Margaret MacAleny, of Rock
Island. spent Sunday at the home Of
Miss Faye Rhoadarmer, OF Milan.
Mr.and Mrs. Harry Wilson. of Rock
Island, who were recently married at
Havana, H., have started housekeep-
ing in the McMeekin property, on
Dickson street, IN Milan.
Mrs. Darling, of Sears, gave an az.
ternoon reception in honor Of Mrs.
James ". Graves, who leaves this
week for Detroit. Mich, where she
will make her home
Dale Smith, OF Milan, is very sick at
his home on Dickson street
Mr. and Mrs. F G. White
and daughter Katherine OF Mi.
Ian and Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd
Skeer, OF Bloomsbury, Pa, spent Sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-20
AndaluSia

Mrs. MelIssia Johnson, of Edgington,
is visiting at the home of her niece,
Mrs. R. G. Thompson. Mrs. John
son recently returned home from COT
feeville, Miss, where she spent the
winter with her sister, Mrs. L. Mosher
William Roe, while clam Smelling,
found a pearl, which he sold to Robert
Thompson for 500.
Mrs. G. A. Hobert and daughter of
Centralia, are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Hobert's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. w. Saunders.
Miss Anna Spickler is visiting this
week at the home Of her brother,
Edward, in the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Heinze, of Buffalo,
visited Sunday at the home of the for
mer's father, Otto Heinze, ST..
Master Dudley Buffum, of Rock Is
land. is visiting this week at the home
of his aunt, Mrs. c. H. Huntley.
Mrs. Rosa Erie and children, Bessie
and Andrew, and Miss Barbara Erie
spent Sunday at Taylor Ridge at the
home of Chris Paul.
ydiAltS A'uilll anu SllllAll tll HGiIl ~
Rock Island Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tompkins were
in Davenport Sunday TO see their son,
Omer, who is in hospital there. They
expect to bring him home some
time this week, as he is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. Guy Wait and son, Myron, OF
lie Roy, came last week to make a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Waits parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burgoyne.
Mrs. c. Schadt and sons, of Carbon
| Cliff, returned home after a two
weeks visit at the home of her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Stickman.
Olive Fletcher and daughter, Miss
Ruth, who have been visiting at tho
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bird, returned
to their home in st. Joseph, Mo,
last week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-20
(Oe

L. l. Pearsall is quite seriously i'll.
Irwin Russers Sunday school class
will give an ice cream social at the
home of Charles Sample. Thursday ev-
ening of this week.
Lloyd and Lester Upper returned
home from a visit to their grandma 5
home, Mrs. H. Liphardt, last Saturday
night
Misses Amy Genung and Lucille Hall
of Port Byron spent several days here
at the home of Louis Genung
Mrs. Henry Banker visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Ashdown, last
week, returning TO her home last
Thursday.
Mrs. Ed. Lyford returned home from
Milan, where she has been visiting
with relatives the past week.
Mrs. Florence Giddings and chill
dren, Dorothy and Robert. Of Gales
burg, visited at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Marshall several days last
week.
Nathaniel Pearsall and family now
enjoy a new 1912 Moline auto, which
LAt 4FIEAAtlg PAE tlld5 etA rum JDLA DLi-
ger at Hillsdale.
John Durbin and Frank Marshall
each lost a horse last week
Miss Dorothy Lambert, Of Cordova,
has been engaged 10 teach the Bluff
school the coming year.
Misses Minnie and Hazel Rathgeber,
Of Fulton, are visiting at the home Of
their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. RathbuTn.
John Durbin and family visited at
the home OF his brother. James Dur
bin, at COTdoya. last Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-20

ial. Mr.. Johannsen was SO years Of
age. He resided in Davenport until
is years ago, when he went east and
took a responsible position with a
drug firm, as manager. Last August
he was in Davenport to attend the
funeral of his mother. Mr.. Johann
sen is survived by his father, John c..
Johannsen, Sr., four sisters, Mrs.
Adolph Petersen, Mrs. Henry True,
Mrs. Ben F. Luetje and Miss Olga
Johannsen, and two brothers, John c.
and Harry Johannsen Of Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-20

all parts of Europe, frenzied men and
women-money-dru - thronged to
the French capital.
For the greatest "get-rich-Quick'
scheme on record was in progress
And It's promoter and chief hacker was
Philip, duke of Orleans, regent OF
France. At his side stood canny
Scotchman, John Law by name. Philip
coached by Law. was literally max
ing" money. He was manufacturing
it for his own benefit as he might have
manufactured cigars or tin cans. It
was q pleasant and profitable busi-
ness. When the regent needed money
he ordered bills to be engraved and
used them at will-regardless of the
fact that there was no real cash in
the treasury to meet the bills when
they should be presented. A man
walking tight rope over Niagara falls
/ is engaged in q safe and sane bust
ness compared with this money-mak-
| ing scene OF Philips. And when
the crash came poverty swept the land
| like a plague.
Philip was the nephew Of King
Louis XIV. OF France. He began life
with splendid prospects. He was
brilliant, brave. OF attractive personal
ity and with strong talent as a states
man and soldier But in youth his
tutor, Dubois (whom he afterward
made prime minister of France),
taught him to sneer at morality and
goodness and TO revel in a life OF
| low dissipation. In spite OF these
drawbacks Philip made a name for
| himself. He was so fine a general
and SO successful in Frances wars
that Louis XIV. grew Jealous OF his
fame and withdrew him from the field
Next he plotted to seat himself on the
Spanish throne. And again court in
fluence checked him. So he devoted
himself to the study of chemistry, in
Guiding the art OF preparing poisons
And soon afterward nearly all the
heirs TO the throne OF France suddenly
died. Philip was accused of poison
ing them in order to gain the crown
himself He denied this and demand
ed trial. Old Louis XIV, who hated
him, refused Philip even this doubt
full chance to clear himself.
When Louis XIV. died. in 1715- th'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-20
The funeral arrangements will be made


later.
Chosen Society Otficers.-The an
nual meeting of the Society of CO.
lcnial wars in Iowa took place Tues
day in the Des Moines club and in
the election which was held William
Perry Brady of Davenport was given
a place on the council and Esek
Steere Ballord of Davenport was plac-
ed on the committee of historical
documents and reports.
o
Obituary Record. - The funeral OF
the late Mrs. Amanda Woods, who
passed away Tuesday afternoon at
Mercy hospital, after an illness of a
week, was held this afternoon at
2:3O o'clock from the NJ. E. Bowling
chapel, with Rev. Frank Cole, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
officiating. Burial was made in Oak
dale cemetery. Mrs. Woods was
born in Ohio, Feb. 9, 1870, being at
the time of death - years of age.
She is survived by one sisters, Mrs.
Will Cliff, 1904 Fair avenue, Daven-
port, and one niece in Indianapolis
Ind.
Tuesday evening at Z o'clock at
his home, 1898 West Thirs street, oc-
Cured the death of George Schreck at
the age of 33 years, after lingering
illness Mr.. Schreck was born Feb.
II, 1879. in Bayern. Germany, COM
ing to this country in company with
his parents when boy direct TO Gin
cinnati, Ohio. The family moved lat
er 10 Chicago, where the deceased
learned the brewing business and
where, June IA, 1905, he was united
in marriage to Miss Ella Gehrke.
Three years ago he came to Daven-
port with his family and took the po-
sition of head brewer of the Daven-
port Brewing company, which he has
held ever since. The survivors are
his widow and two sons, George and
Paul, and parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Schreck, of Chicago. The late
Mr.. Schreck was a member of the
Davenport Turner's and Davenport
aerie No. 235, Fraternal Order OF
Eagles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-20
"EverybOdy's DOM 1t Now
PLAN OF CAMPAIGN
FOR FLY FIGHTERS.

Keep the house free from flies.
Every fly should be considered a
possible disease carrier and
should be destroyed.
Keep the windows of the house,
especially the kitchen windows,
carefully screened during the
spring, summer and autumn.
Protect children from exposure
TO flies and do not allow nursing
bottles to be exposed.
Protect milk and foodstuffs
from contact with flies.
Keep the garbage outside OF the
house carefully covered.
Abolish open drains near
dwelling places.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-20
Move OF Nowl

says a policeman to a street crowd,
an dwhacks heads If it doesn't Move
on now" says the big, harsh mineral
pills to bowel congestion and suffer
ing follows. DIR. Kings New Life Pills
don't bulldoze the bowels. They gent
ly persuade them to right action, and
health follows. Csc at all druggists.