davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-30
FRENCH SHIPPERS
ARE INVESTIGATING
Representative Arrives to Look Over
Situation With . View Of Doing
Business When Canal is Finished.
BY Associates Press,

Los Angeles. Jan. 29.-Cause CAST
mar Perrier, son OF q former presi-
dent of France and himself special
representative Of that government, has
arrived here on a trade inspection
tour.
the opportunities California will offer
French shippers on the opening Of the
Panama canal
Mr.. Perrier said the price of coal
on the Pacific coast and the toll rates
would determine the extent to which
European shipping interests would
utilize the canal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-30
STEAMER GENOA
HAS FOUNDERED
Wrees<ass is Picked Up and Il Is
Feared That Crew Of Twenty Four
Went Down With Ship.

Hull, Jan. 39.-It is practically cer-
tain that the British steamer Genoa,
of the Wilson line, foundered during
the recent storm with her crew Of
twenty-four.
WreclxaEe from the vessel has been
picked up on the coast of Berwick
shire, Scotland. The vessel left Blyth
on January is for Riga and has not
been since reported
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-30
ORDER RESTORED
IN BAHIA AT LAST
RetuFns From Election Show Election
Of FsFmer Minister Of Public Works
TO Governorship.

Rio Janetro, Brazil, Jan 29-Order
has been almost completely restored
in Bahia, which has been in a state of
virutla anarchy since former Governor
Aurelo Wanna took refuge in the
French consulate several days ago.
Returns of the polling in the state
of Bahia. received up to the present
assure the election of DR.. j. J. Seabra,
former minister of public works to the
governorship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-30
JEWELRY THIEVES
BUSY IN JANUARY
During Thak Month They Get vagu-
abIes Worth Over 100000 in New
York City Alone.
Py Associates Press.

New York. Jan. 2s.-Durfng the
month of January thieves have stolen
more than 100000 worth of jewelry
in New York City, according to the
police lists which are sent out to
pawn shops during the last days of
each month.
A notable section Of the lists is be-
ing devoted to loot taken by burglars
who entered the home OF ]. p. Morgan.
Jr., last Thursday night and departed
without any one being the wiser until
the next morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-30
LITTLE PROSPECT or
REACHING AGREEMENT
BY Associated PRESS.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 2es-With
little prospect OF reachfag an agree
msnt on wage scale TO become ef-
fectiua April FIRST, the bitunlinors coal
operators and miners resumed their
joint conference today. The miners
are demanding increases of 10 cents a
tor and twenty per cent for day labor,
white the operators have declared for
a reduction oe the present wages by
the same figures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-30
BRANDE|S AND
REED CLASH At
INVESTIGATION
Counsel for the Trust OBJ
jects to Certain Line
of Testimony.

DID NOT THINK THE COMMITTEE
HAD AUTHORITY TO INvEsTl-
GATE LABOR QUESTION, BUT Is
Observation-Disclosures MAKES
!, CHARGE THAT EMPLOYEES or U.
s. STEEL CORPORATION ARE
WORSE THAN SLAVES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-30
Albert WoIter is Put to Death for
Murder Of a 15-Year-old Girl

resistance to the electric current than
any murderer put to death by cleo
tricity at Sing Sing prison.
The murderer spent his last nlgn1
quietly. resting only part of the time.
At o'clock Wolter wrote his denial
of the killing. It was on single
sheet and so even and clear were the
letters formed that the writing had the
appearance of copper plate. The state
ment reads:
Warden j. S. Kennedy:
TO De given to the public. January
2s, 2 a. m. Now that I am departing
from tnis earth to go into the presence
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-30
SONEBODYE|ED
DECLARES COL.
H. WATIERSON
Kentuckian Wrathy Because
Gov. Wilson VIII Not
Answer Him.

ADMITS THAT He WANTED TO
ASK RYAN FOR MONEY FOR
WILSON'S CAMPAIGN AND THE
LATTER REFUSED IT, DE-
NoUNctNc RvAN--WATTERsoN
SAYS WILSON Is TRYING TO
CLOUD ISSUE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-30
COY. SANDERS
QU|TSRACE FOR
u. S. SENATOR
Anti-Adrninistration Forces
Wins Cn1plete Victory
in Louisiana.

CONGRESSMAN RoBT. r. HRous-
sARD WILL SUCCEED SENATOR
JOHN a. THoRNToN-THE GOOD
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE BY
WITHDRAWAL or SANDERS
LANDS THREE PRINCIPAL OF
FIcEs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-30
HOME RULE THE WORST
THING TO 5EFAEL IRELAND
BY Associated Press.

FL Pzso, Texas. Jan 29.-Home rule
would be the worst thing that could
befall Ireland IN the opinion of Lord
Talbot de MaIahide of Dublin and
member Of the house of lords, who is
touring this country and is in EI Paso
today.
The credit and resources Of Ireland
would be impaired, he said, and Eng
land would be powerless to render as
sistance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-30
COUNTY WILL
COMPLETE The
JAIL PLUMBING
County Board Takes the
Contract From Geo.
McGhan & Sons.

CALL FOR PROPOSALS TO BIZ
OPENED ON FEB. 18TH FOR
COMPLETION OF THE PLUMB
ING, HEATING AND DRAINAGE
SYSTEMS - BoNDSMEN OFFER
TO COMPLETE THE WORK. BUT
THIS WAS NOT ACCEPTED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-30
NEWARK, N. J., HAS
DISASTROUS BLAZE
Loss viii Reach $43o,ooo, of Which
$4,000 is Sustained BY Ono Con-
cern.
Rx AnancIatad Presa.

Newark, n. J., Jan. 2e.-F1re today
broke out in the big furniture store OF
John Mullins & Sons on Market street
and spread to adjoining property be-
fore It was gotten under control.
The loss will reach $3.50 5000 Of
which $500, 900 Is sustained by the
Mullins concern
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-30

Continued en- Page -Four.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-30
Official Weather Forecast.

Local rains, followed by clearing Tues
day, colder in north and central por-
tions; Wednesday fair, cooler in south
portion; moderate northwest winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-30

ecOnsinusd On PAGE Nine,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-30

Continued on Page Nine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-30

Mardi Gras at Pensacola, February
17-18-19-20. Come.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-04
QUIT RUBBING NOW!

Take advantage Of their experience
quit rubbing on the dashboard
Get Washclean-follow the direc-
tions-then watch the billion bubbles
rub your clothes. See how the billion
bubbles seek out every grain of dirt
and drive it from the clothes See
how much cleaner your clothes look
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-04
Wood-Pile PhiIosopher

Erastus Johnson, the only colored
man in Wobrook-in-the-H Hills, has
thought out many of the secrets of
easing the toll that he knows best,
and is ever ready to impart them to
others.
When they comes to me fer ad-
vice" he said recently to one of the
summer campers, Il alwus tell 'em it
depends on what their perfession is.
If they've arrived at the dignity O.
sawin' wood. alwus tell 'em to saw
the biggest fust.
IF they asks why. an they mostly
does, say, Sos you'll only have the
little sticks to saw when you gets tuck
cred out
"An' I'll tell ye, now" concluded
Erastus, graciously, quite as if the
camper had asked for pointers" on a
backyard job, its jes' the same with
pilin'; put the big sticks to the bot.
tom. It's mighty bilious exercise
a-liftin' of 'em to the top.'+Youtha
Companion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-04
said She
WOULD FAINT
Mrs. Della Long Unable to Stand
On Her Feet More Than a Few
Minutes at a Time.

q Pendergrass, Ga.-NTrs. Della Long,
of this place, in a recent letter, says:
For five or six years, | suffered agon-
les with womanly troubles.
Often, | couldn't sit up more than a
few minutes at a time, and If / stood
on my feet long, | would faint.
| took Cardui, and it helped me i'm
mediately. Now, can do my work all
the time. and don't suffer like | did"
Take Cardui when YOU feel i'll in any
way--weak, tired, miserable, or under
the weather. Cardui is strength
building tonic medicine for women.
1t has been found to relieve pain and
distress caused by wOmanly troubles,
and is an excellent medicine to have on
hand at all times.
Cardui acts on the womanly consti-
tuition, building up womanly strength,
toning up the nerves, and regulating
the womanly organs.
Its half century OF success is due to
merit. II has done good to thousands.
Will you try it? II may be just what
you need. Ask your druggist about
Cardui. He Will recommend It.
Nj Write n: Ladies Advisory Dept. Chaits.
no1za Medicine Ca. Clia'tanogga. Ieru.iOr Specid!
Instructions, ana Gi-p5ze took. Home Ireatnfnt
ir Women, sen. in plain wrapper. on request
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-04

Jocelyn in establishment.
20, cut that out, Dick" said STAN
field. You can't throw that bluff here,
my man"
rs this the fellow you were speak
ing about, Mr.. Stanfield?" asked Mrs.
Van Loo acidulously, putting up her
tortoise shell glasses. "Muriel, come
here to me-"
Sure, that's him." said Stanffeld,
grinning. Called himself Jocelyn,
did he? The last parts right enough,
for his names Lynn-Dick Lynn-and
a better butler l never met in England
until he got the craze TO be a gen
tleman."
Jack, you shall suffer for this"
cried Lord Jocelyn. rs this a jest,
or what?"
Eyes, the shock of exposure must be
terrific, poor fellow" said Stanfield
compassionately. 20, Dick Lynn, l
warned you not to try your games on
anybody in my neighborhood. Lord
JOcelyn had 10 get rid of him, Mrs.
Van Loo, on account of this mania of
his. He started to impersonate his
son, Richard-a poor enough specimen
OF a man, madam, but still a noble
man, and a gentleman after his fash
ion. So they had to part company.
and l understand that Lynn had come
to our country, although l didn't be-
fly as high as this"
"Werciful haven't" sobbed Mrs Van
! Loo, he wanted TO marry MuTiel."
Lord Jocelyn, pale but very self-com,
posed, advanced into the midst of
them.
DO you believe this, Muriel?" he
asked.
But the girl trembled and shrank
away from him Don't touch me
don't speak to me-" she cried.
Suppose that it is true" Jocelyn
/ went on. What them"
, Young man" said Mrs. Van Loo
haughtily, Il advise you to pack youl
/ things and leave Craig's Peak by the
next train. That's all | have 10 say
TO you. Muriel, come with mel" And
she went into the dining room, fol
/ lowed by her daughter.
JoCelyn turned to Stanfield.
"Stanfield," he said, his voice shak
ing with anger, Il ought 10 give yoJ
the thrashing of your life for this
but in consideration of the service
that you have done me shall merel!
. ignore you henceforward. You have
shown up Miss Van Loo to me in 4;
new light and saved me from an ire
parable blunder." And ne turned
away.
But Stanfield followed him AM
stopped him at the end Of the piazza
"Dickey," he said. listen to you
best friend. I own l did mean to hav
some fun with you. But when say
Mrs. Van Loo my joke became cal
nest, sober reality. For I had met he
two winters ago at Palm Beach, an
the daughter TOO, Dickey"
'Well?' asked Lord Jocelyn coldly
There was q dukes son Their,
Dickey, who seemed attached 10 Nj
riel- And she played the same trio
on him. Dickey She Ieu into til
surf out OF q catboat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-04

the first inane words of his proposal,
she arose, slipped. and fell backward
and downward with a shrilI scream
into the sea.
Her scream was re-echoed by her
mother, who, wholly ignorant of Mu-
riers scheme, came running up, yell
ing at the top Of her voice and waving
her arms frantically. For the fraction
Of an instant Jocelyn hesitated; then,
fiinging OF his coat, he leaped into
the water. He felt it close over his
head and went down until his feet
touched, for a bare moment, the sandy
bottom; then he was upon the surface
again and making his way. with sure,
swift strokes, toward where a slight
figure chung TO the frame Of the pier.
AS he progressed he shouted encour-
agement to her. A few strokes more
and he had reached her; he clasped
the girl in his arms, and felt her own
close round his neck. Then Muriel
tainted and he felt her loosened hair
descend in a cloud over him, and
raising it, he kissed her on the lips.
Next moment he was striking out
toward the shore, bearing her in his
arms, where she lay with a complete
confidence. Soon, feeling the bottom
under him, Lord Jocelyu waded TO the
beach, carrying his precious burden
He placed her on the sand and, bend
ing over her in intense anxiety. was
rejoiced to see her eyes unclose.
In the meantime Mrs. Van Loo's
shrieks had aroused the summer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-04

his wrist archly. Pant heart never
won fair lady"
20, am not worthy of her." Lord
Jocelyn gToaned
An honest man is worthy Of any
girl, Mr.. Jocelyn."
Lord Jocelyn stared at her in affect
ed incredulity.
You almost encourage me to tell
you my secret" he rnurmured. Mrs.
Van Loo, I am not altogether what I
have represented myself 10 be-"
you amaze me, Mr.. Jocelyn," said
that lady, concealing a desire to shout
aloud in triumph. 1t was coming at
last, then, this ayowal of his nobility.
Il am not a gentleman" muttered
Lord Jocelyn, burying his face in his
hands.
You are one of natures gentle
men, Mrs. Van Loo rejoined.
Not even that"
What are you, then?" asked his
auditor, tenderly,
Il am a butler" Jocelyn groaned,
and sat bolt upright, facing her.
A wan smile played round Mrs.
Loo's mouth. 'Ier-I didn't quite
catch that, Mr.. Jocelyn," she said.
I'll tell you all, Mrs. Van Loo" re,
piled Jocelyn. I was brought up as
a boy in the household of Lord Joce-
, lyn's brother in England. When he
/ died without issue l was made first
footman to the present lord. I was
/ promoted TO be butler I served him
/ faithfully for four years"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-04

Now you toddle along to the de-
pot, Dickey," he added, taking his
friend by the arm, 'and I'll be there
with your things before the train
starts"
A month afterward, while playing
solitaire in his apartment on Madi
son Avenue, New York, Lord Jocelyn
received a scented envelope bearing
the Boston postmark. 1t contained a
long letter, a wild babble from Mrs.
Van Loo, imploring his forgiveness.
THAT wretched friend Of yours con-
fessed that he had played a practical
joke on you" he read. Come and
see US. Muriel and have not forgot
ten our hero" 1t ended.
Lord Jocelyn paused and sighed, for
his memories of Muriel were still ten.
der ones. Then he tore the letter in.
to pieces and threw them into the
waste paper basket. He called his
valet.
Talbot" he said, remind me to.
morrow to send Mr.. Stanfield a dia.
mond scarf pin"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-04

ing room the guests were already as
sembling Outside, on the piazza, en-
gagged in earnest conversation, he per-
ceived Mrs. Van Loo and Stanfeld.
Gratitude arose in his breast toward
his friend. So, even in that short
space of time he had contrived TO
strike up an acquaintance with that
lady. AS he approached them. not
without shyness, he saw Muriels
slight figure emerge from the dining
room, and hurried up to intercept her.
She saw him coming and shrank
back, dismayed, not knowing what to
say. But he was at her side. pouring
out his passionate denial OF the story.
As he went on he saw conviction grad
ually creep over the girls face.
1T was all jest" he cried, "a mis-
cradle, wretched, foolish jest, Muriel.
Say you believe me. 1 am Lord Rich
ard Jocelyn himself, and /"
What might have followed he did
not know, for at that moment a drawl-
ing voice called him from across the
piazza.
Come here, Jocelyn," it said, in
tones of unmistakable contempt.
Stanfield and Mrs. Van Loo were
approaching him. Jocelyn hastened
toward them, puzzled at the tones OF
Stalfield's voice.
my good fellow, what in the name
Of thunder are you doing down here?
said Stanfield. Have you got job
with the 'RandOlph'?"
what do you mean. Jack?" cried
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-04
Electricity for Thawlng Pipes.


Shutting off a water supply to
house is about as inconvenient and I'M
pleasant to its occupants as anything
this side Of bad fire, and so the min
ute service pipe freezes there is an
emergency job for the water depart.
ment or the local plumber There is
no way of thawing these frozen pipes
so satisfactorily as an electric outfit,
such as several manufacturers of cleo
trio apparatus make for this purpose,
and every public department and pri-
vate company in place where frozen
pipes cause trouble should have one
ready for instant service. In some
cities the electric lighting company is
sufficiently progressive to own such
outfits and to do the pipe thawing
that is necessary. The work is really
part of the service which a water de-
partment should render, however, and
wherever past experience has shown
that such freezing is likely to recur
annually the electric thawing outfits
should be regarded in the same light
as the outfit for keeping hydrants free,
as something indispensable in a well
managed department. - Engineering
Record.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-04
Lord JoceLYn Woded
to the Beach.

The stony stare upon the lady's
face would not have disgraced Ne
dusa.
Last winter l left him I had saved
a hundred pounds. l wanted to be a
gentleman. From observation of Lord
Jocelyn's guests I knew that I could
play the part. l am a gentleman,
even though a butler, Mrs. Van Loo
And shall that stand in the way of
Muriel's-"
A stifee sob from Mrs. Van Loo
stopped his words.
30, e-abominable-a but
Ter" she cried, and, rising, fed from
the room, wriIging her hands in dis
may.
A cold chill crept down Lord Joce-
lyn'S spine. He looked round helpless
ly. Why had he not told the girl
first? After all, what did the mother
matter in such a case? That proved
nothing. He stepped toward the
French window in agitation, opened it,
and emerged into the arms of his. old
friend Jack Stanfeld, who, with his
bride, had come to spend their long
drawn-out honeymoon at Craig's Peak
that morning.
Jack, I'm in terrible Distress" he
groaned, when the first greetings
were over. odd man, l helped you
once-when Mrs. Stanfeld was trying
to elope with you. You haven't for
gotten it?"
Stanfeld felt his heart leap. NO,
old man, I haven't he said. grinning
Strange chapter of accidents, wasn't
;.9"
you bear no malice because / go'
/ you into difficulty then, Jack?"
/ mot a bit" said Stanfeld cordially
III be glad to return the compli
ment"
Then for the love Of Heaven, hell
! me, Jack" said Jocelyn, and he tolC
him all, while Jack listened with alb
+ sorbing interest
You see. Jack. I've got myself il
/ bad" he said. Now l want you Il
/ see the girl-privately, you under
Standard convince her that ! reall!
am Lord Joceiyn and that the mothe
misunderstood me. I was a fool t
do what / did-a silly ass who need
. kicking I know the girl would hav,
. stood by me anyhow, and now w
gone and bungled everything through
my beastly suspicious nature. Jack
you fix things for me and you sha.
be my best man and get a damon,
pin"
You bet I will" replied Jack hear
ily. Now, Dick, you're ratified. 6
and take a nice stroll along the bead
till luncheon time, and when you com
back I'll have things fixed for you"
= will" said Jocelyn gratefully
starting of with a swinging stride
and, as he watched him depart, JAG
Stanfeld Uurmured:
IT'S worth it, it's worth il It
worth even q diamond pin" Wher'
/ upon he went of 10 have a quiet tai
with his bride.
TIE luncheon gong, audible for ha
mile. drew Jocelyn hOmeward. Wit
appetite sharpened By his walk b
hurried toward the hotel, in whose dil
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-04

boarders, who came running along the
shore and arrived in time to find the
girl disengaging herself from Lord
Jocelyn's toO-ready arms. Mrs. Van
Loo flung her own stout arms around
JOcelyn's neck.
You've saved her! You've saved
my girl!" she gasped. 20 Lord Joce-
lyn, how can I ever thank you
enough?"
And, even in his confusion, Joce-
Ign perceived that his secret was dis
covered.
He did not see Muriel again that
night, but went to bed, conflicting emo
tons struggling within him. Some
thing in MurieIs actions perpIexed
him. Had she fallen on purpose? He
recollected some words of hers that
in this new light savored Of a mystic
riOus meaning. She had alluded TO
the possibility of being saved from
drowning. And thel-that fall had
been almost a deliberate step back
ward. And she had been so composed in
the water-had, indeed, chung to the
pier framework before he reached her.
Miserable doubts tOrmented him, and
these were in no wise lessened by the
fact that Mrs. Van Loo had evidently
known for long of his disguise
But in the morning a whimsical
thought came to distract him. It
drove away his cares so that by the
time that he had descended to the
breakfast room he was smiling.
He had slept late and all the board.
ers had gone out, with the exception
of the mother and Muriel. He found
/ their seats placed, with his own, at
a new table, and them about to begin
breakfast. AS he entered Mrs. Van
+ Loo solemnly arose, and, ambling to
ward him, imprinted a mother-in-law' S
/ kiss upon his brow.
There was no mistaking the nature
of that kiss. Lord JoCelyn had been
engaged before-several times. in
fact; and in each case the mother oil
his bride-to-be had imprinted on his
forehead that identical species OF os
culation. And then he knew that fate
had settled his prospects, unless his
scheme should thwart them.
When Muriel, suffused with blush
es, and stammering her thanks, placed
her hand in his, he almost wayerel
in his purpose. But deep below The
surface susceptibility Of Lord Joce
lyn's heart then ran vein OF shrewd
ness, inherited from his father, the
fourth yiscount. And so, when III,
meal was concluded. he requested +;
private interview with Mrs. Van Loo
'Mr. Jocelyn," she said-foTgetfu
OF her lapse of the preceding even
ing-'I can never thank you enough
for saving my darling girl to me. Sh
is all that l have had 10 live for sine,
/ my husband died. she continued
weeping softly. And the thought tina
I must some day lose her, perhaps L
some one who would be unworthy 0
her has been the dread Of my exiz
tence. But now" she went on, smil
ing upon her auditor
''But-but-" stammered Lord Joce
Ign.
Remember the old proTerb, Nj
IOcelyn." said Mrs. Van Loo. tappinl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-04
Too Much FoIIowinn.

After the marriage service in the
little country church. the pastor was
giving the newly married couple some
excellent advice for their future guild
ance in matrimonial life. Pay at
tention TO me" he said. You must
never get cross with one another. Al
ways Try TO do everything IN such a
way that there is no unpleasantness
for either OF you. II is the husbands
duty to protect his wife, and a wife
must always obey her husband, and
follow him in the walk OF this life
But. please sir" broke in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-04
Almost q Miracle.

One of the most startling changes
B. Holsclaw. Clarendon, Texas, was
effected years ago in his brother. "He
had such a dreadful cough, he writes,
that all our family thought he was
going into consumption, but he began
TO use Dr. Kings New Discovery, and
was completely Cnred by ten bottles.
Now he is sound and well and weighs
21S pounds. For many years our fam
lily has used this wonderful remedy
for Coughs and Colds with excellent
results" It's quick, safe, reliable and
guaranteed. Price 90 cents and $100.
Trial bottle free at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-04

young woman once more in despera-
ton, cant you alter that last part
about the walks of life? My Joe is q
country postman,"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-04

All the news all the tine-The
Argus.