davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-04

In the celebrated parlance you can't
fool them all the time"
An ability to impress the force of
your own character and personality
upon people, and yet adapt yourself to
your environment without the loss of
the formers integrity, is fine thing.
And one which should be possessed
by the heads of official life.
In addition, the people of the United
States have reached that state of
acumen where they expect to be rep
resented adequately from a social
standpoint as we'll as the official
There is certain obligation at
Office.
''Noblesse oblige." is no less for the
democracy than for the autocracy
We have advanced beyond the tying
of the horses bride to the fence and
walking in the front door without
wiping the mud off our boots.
There are obligations of official rank
just as much as those of aristocratic
birth.
The Governor of Oklahoma who
loudly declared that he would not
wear dress suit only made himself a
laughing-stock
Both in his state and out.
He was no less a governor with or
without the conventional Dress
Diamonds in the rough have no
value.
1t is only when they are polished
that their appraisal is taken cogniz.
ance of.
| A family in the White House which
lacks in social sophistication-in other
words which is at a loss when called
upon to perform the social duties for
the nation it represents-is not one
of which the nation is especially
proud.
Their merits may be admitted.
But their gaucheries are deplored.
Whatever might or might not have
been the attitude toward the Roose
velts, no one denied that they gave
the White House eclat.
They represented the people of the
country with social distinction.
And instilled more respect for oul
institutions in the foreign diplomat:
than had ever been done before.
How to act"constitutes much in the
eyes of the world.
There is no use trying to wave thi!
aside
Nor to sneer.
The country is represented by it,
officials.
| It's life is symbolized in their per
sons.
| And certainly the country shoult
not be made to appear Grass, crud
and regardless through the illconsider
to the positions of power and cor
spicuity.
This waving of the blue rag o
democracy is on an exact plane wit
the man who stood On the corner an
acclaimed.
Il thank Thee that am not as 9th
err men,
1t isn't impressive.
Nor does it ingratiate it's exponent
with their compatriots.
It's not a question whether you pla
golf or tennis.
Or how many clubs you belong to.
Its whether you are going to &C
minister the government for tn
people.
Or for the politicians.
A good many politicians are "plai
men"
And some great patriots have wor
high hats.
1t strikes a good many people tina
the leading members of the admir-
istration are being merely silly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-04
Didn't Care For the None

Didn't Care For the Money.
"You advertised for young lady to
BE- married in a cage Of lions"
THAT'S right Fifty plunks. Where's
your young manT
Don't you provide the man? What
do you suppose was my object in go
Ing into this affair ?"-Pittsburgh Post
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-04
MRS. DEUTER TO
TALK WEDNESDAY

The Philanthropic committee of the
North A Street Friends Meeting will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-04
BLACK SILK
STOVE POLISH

on your parlor stove, kitchen stove or gas stove.
Get can from your hardware or stove dealer.
If YOU do not find it better than any other stove
polish you have ever used before. your dealer Is
authorized to refund your money. But We feel
SIRE YOU will agree with the thousands of other
up-to-date women who are now using Black
SILK Stove Polish and who say 1t is the best
stoye polish made"
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
MIR. UMPIRE
PUTS CRIMP IN
THIS GAME, TOO

Richardson Park played st. Barnabas
at Bellemoore on Saturday and had
them 0 to in the eighth inning when
the manager Of st. Barnabas thought
the umpire's decisions were bad and took
his team of the field
ST. Barnabas also had one bad nnip lie
gave the park boys some raw decisions
but they continued to play.
Richardson Park wants TO get fare
crack at st. Barnabas with their real
lineup Three Park players were away
and Captain Wintry had to get Scott
and Carmine to fill in. They put up a
fine game. Scott made four pretty
caches in rightfeld.
The Park team was crippled for fair.
Work. the left fielder, played third base
and Tinsman covered second. Wintry
played first and Jones pitched gilt edged
bah and had not his team nude a few
errors he would have had a bigger.lead
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
PONCE FIRST In
POWERBOAT RACE

CAPE NAY, n. J.. Aug 4.-Favored
by ideal weather and water conditions
the powerboat cruiser race starting
from the keystone Yacht Club at Ia
cony, Philadelphia, to the Corinthial
Yacht Club, here, under the auspices Of
the Delaware River Yacht Racing Asso-
tion finished as the most successful
event Of its kind ever held in this sec
tion of the country There were three
class races, the Ponce, owned By p. F.
DUPONT, of Wilmington, Del, carrying
the colors of the keystone Club won in
Class G. The Hail, owned by H. j. Dud-
ley, of the Camden Motorpoat Club, won
in Class A, and William Erb's Casino
won in Class J., In the afternoon the
Marguerite II, Commodore A. B. Cart
ledge's flagship, of the Keystone Cluo,
and the Tocsam II captured the open
races Of the Corinthian Yacht Cluo
The big race started from Philadelphia
at midnight Friday under a moonlit Sky,
and ideal conditions favored the boats
over the entire journey OF 80 uauzieal
miles. They escaped the terrific electric
storm which blew a gale here for several
hours Friday night and played havoc
with boat moorings, canvas or anything
that came in its path.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
GUNMEN SHOOT
THIRD TIME FOR
CONNABLE CUP

Amateur gunners Of the DUPONT
Gun Club began another shoot on
Saturday for a third Connable Cup.
The conditions are % targets to a
man over trap No. l.
Twelve qualification contests are pro.
vided The first was held Saturday and
the other eleven viii be held every third
Saturday. The first cup donated was
won by w G. Wood The cup last year
was won by J c. Robertson.
In Saturdays matches two men iinI
for high They were }. B. McHugh.
shooting from % yards, with p out OF
% and r W. Nathewson, shooting from
20 yards The winner of this tie will
be the first name to DC placed on this
years cup.
In the general shoos J. B. Me-
Hugh and f. w Matheuson. got "A
each J. B. McHugh broke 0s out OF
100, including the "A from p yards a.
Is. Rel ardson scored o. Gt II 10.
In the Class A challenge match A. H.
Lobb defeated } II. Nlinnick. Their
scores were. Lobb 46 out OF 80. and
Minick 4s out OF so In Glass d. d.
S. Wood defeated W. II. Ncelv Woods
score was IS out OF So Mr.. Wood thus
has the right to have his name engrav
cd On the Glass D cup. The tie made on
Saturday Of last week in Class Z. be-
tween Dr. Harris and Mr.. McClosky was
won by the latter The score was. Il
out of p for McClosky and IL out OF
25 for Dr. Harris
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF

In in the "Kiokers' Handicap" on
the grounds of the Wilmington Coun-
try Club on Saturday Tilghman
Johnston. c. 5. Lee and II F. Brown
tied. The winner will be decided next
Saturday.
Gilbert Nichols played a game at
the club one day during the week.
Other than himself, no one vnew the
score he made which was handed in
TO the club. sealed Each entrant IN
this event chose the handicap which
he thought would bring his net score
closest to the net score made by Mr.
Nichols which was a. Mr.. Johnson 8
score was 40. Mr.. Lee 72 and Mr..
Brown 72
Those who played and their scores
are as follows.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
NEAR RIOT
+. AFTER CHICKS
DROP TWO
Decisions by Umpire Freeman
Provoke 5000 Fans in
Presence Of POliCe
MOUNTED OFFICER
SAVES THE OFFICIAL

Allentown took both ends OF a
double-header from the Chicks on
Z Saturday. winning The first game by
TO and the second by to
20. a near-riot was caused by the de-
tcisions of Umpire Buck Freeman,
which a squad Of policemen had
trouble in nippinE Freeman got in
wrong with the 5000 fans IN the first
iunins OF the hrst nne when he was
the only man on the field who failed
70 see Pitcher Mannings halk and
then called Fritz out az the plate
when the runner had every reason 10
believe that he was permitted TO score
Afterwards both teams suffered by
apparently rank decisions. Jackson
protested the first game. Umpire
Freeman escaped personal injury by
being escorted from the grounds by
squad Of policemen, who wero made
the targets OF pop bottles and ugly
threats. only the presence Of Michael
Barr a mounted officer kept the
crowd off Freeman. The Chicks set
. the pace IN the first game by scoring
two runs IN the nth on singles by
Cleichman and Mckenna and Kerrs
MUuINNa a.iiNiaNNNNH IT NNtilN NNlNh NARAAeT
IN the sixth and tied the score on
timely singles. an error by Marhefka,
a free pass and a passed ball. This
inning was the finish of Russell Mon
rocs double, Mannings sacrifice and
Siurzs out gave Allentown another
in the seventh. Two singles gave
them another in the eighth Doubles
BY Monroe and stutz and a single by
Cannell gave Allentown their final
T. runs.
There was nothing TO the second
game but Allentown, four successive
singles netting them two runs in the
first inning The Chicks started a
near rally in the fifth with McKenna's
double but was left on third.
In the fifth inning Of the second
game Stutz. Of Allentown. turned his
ankle and viii be out OF the game for
the remainder of The season. 10 is
said that McInnis. a Philadelphia re-
cruit viii succeed him. The scores.
TTDcT nAME
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
Kerr Tops Chick Hitfers
Fritz Has Century of BingIes

CAMEL Of Allentown leading hitter
Isate League kayanaugh of York has
Rudolph OF Harrisburg OF Johnson
Kerr end Fritz follow in
Allentown Is leading club batting and Rudolph
s the drive Harrisburg I'd .,
Allentown has the though Schmidt Of
YORK Of
his eighteen victories largely responsible standing
- -
The Chicks stand second in club batting
and h IN club hedlng McKenna has slipped
class for the time being Fritz the only Chick
@ 70 his credit and leads the club individual
doubles triples and home total of 81
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
MOORE m INNINGS

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Allentown ....O 0 0 O o 21 / 2-6
Wilmington 100 0 o o . 0 o o o.
Hits-On Russell. in 6 1-3 in
nings: off Tobin. 6. Earned runs.
Allentown A, Wilmington /. Two-hase
hits-Stutz, Monroe g Kerr. Three
base hit-Fritz First base on error,
Sntz Stuck out-By Manning 4, by
Russell by robin 2. Double plays
McGeehan 70 Stutz 70 Boyle. 2: Stutz.
McCeehan toRoyle Left on bases
: Allentown s. Wilmington g. stolen
g bases Cannell, Shockard. Gleiohmau,
Sacrifice hits-Msnning @ Hit by
pitched ball-Russen Pitcher losing
game-Tobin. Bcse on balls-By
Manning by Russell s. by Tohin .
Passed belis.Kerr. Monroe. Time OF
same-220 Umpire-Freeman.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
AMATEUR BAsEBALL.

Belmont, 10: Ciaymont. !.
Eden, g. Maple Leaf. 1.
Pioneers. 3; s. Aloysuis. 5.
Belmar. 1s. AEha. 8.
Wilmington Juniors. 7; Linwood. 8.
New Castle g; Baracca. 8.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
HILLSIDE.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Bancroft !. ...s. 4.2.lO.O oil
Hillside ..... 90 I o 0 p
Hits-On Morley, z in innings; of
Connor, 0. Two base hits--Nichols.
Three base hit-Kanz. Struck out-Bv
Brown, 0; by Connor, by Morley. 3.
Stolen bases-Deaver, Mallov, McDer-
mott. Sacrifice hits -Malloy, Smith
Hit by pitched ball-Jones. Brown,
Kanz. Base on balls-Oh Brown S.
Wild pitches-Brown. Passed balls
Jones. Umpire-Allen.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
RRcoPp FoR NJ wFRK.

The record in the American and Ma
tional Leagues OF games played, won
and lost. with runs. hits. errors and
men left on bases. IS rs follows;
National Taaouc
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
(llrard ran "a stntz II nm
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE Bl lNNINGS.
~ Allentown .......-..2 0 o o o 0 1--3
. Wilmington .....0 0 o 0 o o 90
Earned runs-Allentown 3. Two base
~ hts Mcclellan. Mckenna Struck
~ out-BroVn A. Topham O. Double
plays -McGeehan to BOYLE Left on
bases-Allentown g. Wilmington o.
- Stolen bases-Smtz 2. Murray Sac
rifce hits-Coughlin 2. Monroe. Base
on balls-Of Tophap ?. Wild pitch
Topham. First base on errors
af1c Srutz. Sharpe, Brown. Time OF game
~ -l.45. Umpire-Freeman.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
w q n m mrrrrNc

The Newport Woman's Christian TEN
perance Onion viii hold It's MONTH,
meeting in headquarters at O'Clock OF
Wednesday afternoon, August g.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
Chicks Lead League by Seven Gamekr Herspor Odds
HIGHLAND AND BANCROFT
TIE UP FOR A. w. LEAD
criaee hits-Thomas

Sacrifice hits-Thomas, Donohue
Base on balls of Stevens 0; off Glynu
3 Wild pitches-stevens, l, Glynn.
J. Time of Game, 2 hours and 80
minutes Umpire, Coucil
SECOND GAME.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
PARKSIDE.

Hits off-Fletcher in 2-3 innings
4, Crouch 1-3 innings 6. Coffin s.
Earned runs-Highland I. Parkside 2.
Two-base hits-C. Waters. Three-base
hits-Wingate Struck out-Fletcher
5, Crouch A. Coffn II Double plays
Conner to Vernon. Duncan to Win
gate. Left on bases-Highland T.
Parkside T. Stolen bases-Dougher-
~ ?, Vernon 1. Johnson l. Elliott /.
Sacrifice hits-Vernon I. Hit by pitch
ed ball-B. Waters. Bases on balls
Crouch ]. Coffn J. Time OF game
135. Umpire-McGowan.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE RESULTS
Standing of Clubs.
Results OF saturdar,s Games.


p. R. R. g Malleahle 1.
H. & H. 4, p. H. & RI
p. & J. 9. Edge Moor 0 (forfeited) D..
Speakman Z Lobdell1. (first game) .
speakman 6, Lobden 6. (second
game)
The Pennsylvania Railroad defeat
ed the Malleable Iron Company in q
well-played game by the score OF ,
to 1. The features Of the game was
the inside ball played by the P. R R.
team. Score by innings R. H. p.
'P. R. R..........000O02000-23 8
Malleable ..O10OOOO0O-1
The H. & H. defeated Electric Hose
and Rubber Company in a game fea-
tured by the pitching Of B. McCahe Of
the H. & H.. having IL strikeouts.
Score by innings: r. H. 4.
II. & H......10O11 1x-4 9 .
E. II. & R...O1OOOOOO0-1 1
Batteries-H & r., McCabe and
Bradley; E. H. & r., Crauley and
Lafferty.
speakran p. & S. Company and
Lobdells played two games. Speak
man won the first by a score Of Z
to /, and the second game was a tie
az to 6. Score by innings:
R.HE
speakman ......O30OOOO31-7 81
Lobdell ......OOO1OOOO0-1 I
Second game: R.H z
speakman .....3OO111OO0-6 3
Lobdell .....OOO600 0000-6 4
Edge Moor Iron Company forfeited
10 the Pusey & Jones 9 70 0.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
STANDING OF THE aims.
SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
National League.

Phillies at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
ROCKFORD

I-aI lIVu Iuus-N luloTcr 4, hOCk-
ford 0. Three-hase hit. Bradford.
Struck out-By Stevens 9. by Glynn &
Left on bases-Vardever 4 Rockford
z stolen bases Thompson. Brad
ford, Duncan, Tyndell Forrest 2
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
PARKSIDE.
Batted for Caswell in the ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS:

summary; Hits, of Crouch 7. Cas-
well earned runs Highland ?; three
base hits. Dougherty Vernon. Wingate;
struck out, by Crouch !, Caswell o.;
double plays Dougherty to Beatty to
Vernon; left on bases, Highland l. Park
side stolen bases Beatty, c. Waters
Cloud. Flood, Stirlith; base or balls. off
Crouch 3, Caswell >; passed balls. Wa
ters time Of game, hrs; umpire, Nc
GOwan
Evening journal., 1913-08-04

Results OF another double header
day in the All-Wilmington League tieo
up Highland and Bancroft for the
league lead Parkside holds TO thirn
position and Rockfords even break
with the champion Vandevor team
allowed the champions to move into
fourth hole AS an indication Of
the closeness of the race, only two
games separate Vandever from the
league leaders. Alleging that Park
side used an unsigned player in their
second game with Highland, the
Highland team has filed a protest
which viii be considered at a meet
ing of the league in THE EVENING
JOURNAL Office tonight
The scores.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
Parkside and Highland
Break Even and Pro-
fest Goes Up
CLUBS IN TIGHT
RACE FOR CUP
standIng OF the CIubs.

Results Of Yesterdays Games
Vandever T. Rockford 5. First
game.
vandever 8. Rockford 1. Second
game
Bancroft II, Hillside 4 First game
Bancroft 3, Hillside l. Secono
game, 10 innings.
Parkside 4. Highland H. First
game.
Parkside 3, Highland ?. Second
game.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04

The modern housewife depends upon
the Wants TO provide capable home
. workers. ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
BASEBALL IN THREE LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,
National League.

Phnlies, 8; St. Louis, 8.
Chicago. p; Brooklyn, 5.
Cincinnati. 8; Boston, 5.
Pittsburgh-New York, not scheduled
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
No games scheduled yesterday.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
lmerfcor Taoo,o
SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
American League.

Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
St Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
Totals ........5 8 2l
ROCKE0RD.
SCORE BY INNINGS:

summary. Earned runs, Vandever 4,
Rockford I two-base hits, McElroy;
three-base hits Keatley; struck out by
Stevens T. by Holveck 81 double plays,
Holveck to Burk; stolen bases, Keatley,
Johnson, Bradford .. McElroy; secrifce
hits Thompson. Johnson. Burk, Dono-
hue; hit by pitched bali, by Stevens /,
by Holvock base On balls, of Stevens
To- off Holveck o; time of game, hr,
30 min; umpire Coucil
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Tri-State League.

Trenton at Wilmington.
Allentown at Harrisburg.
York at Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04

R. Park 2 sOOOs O1x-s 1s 5
ST Bar. .O41 o % 2 x-7 9 1
Richardson Park will play Peerless
at Bellmore next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04

Edge Moor Iron Company forfeited
10 the Pusey & Jones 9 70 0.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Tri-State League.

No games scheduled yesterday.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
P. ANB J. BoYs soMT sWATTFRs

Following are the batting average!
OF the Pusey and Jones Company team
Of the Industrial LEAGUE.
Evening journal., 1913-08-04
HILLSIDE.
SCORE by INNINGS.

F*Batted for McArdle.
Brown out for not touching second
base.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Bancroft 20 0 0 0 l 0 0 2--3
Hillside IL 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0--1
Two-base hits. Morley 2; Holt
lThree-base hits, Brown. Struck out,
by Proud, Il; Connor, T. Double plays
RYAN 10 Mulherin. Stolen bases,
Morley, Lynch, Heatherington. Smith.
l3; Kanz. Cunningham. Bases on balls
off Proud, l. off Connor. l. Passed
balls. Nichols. Umpire. Allen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-16
TASTE, SMELL AND
HEARING RESTORED
A Simple, Harmless Remedy
Quickly Relieves Ca
tarrhaI Deafness.

The thousands who suffer the niseries
of catarrh, and claim they have never
found a cure, can get instant relief by
simply ancinting the nostrils with Ely's
Cream Balm.
Unlike internal medicines which upset
the stomach, or strong snufTs which on
y aggravate the trouble, this cleans
ing, healing. antiseptic balm instantly
reaches the seat Of the trouble, stops
the nasty discharge. clears the nose,
head and throat, and brings back the
sense OF taste, smell and hearing. More
than this, 1t strengthens the weakened,
diseased tissues, thus protecting you
against return of the trouble.
Nasal catarrh IS an Inflammation of
the membrane lining the air passages.
ard cannot be reached with mixtures
taken into the stomach or with
snutfs and powders which only cause
additional Irritation. Don't waste
time on them. Get q fifty cent bottle
of Ely's Cream Balm from voJr
druggist, ard after using it for q day
you viii - "a '~ied it sooner.
Il. o. Rolls, agent ADVERTISEMENT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-16
MRS. MEWES, COUNTY
OLD SETTLER, DEAD

Mrs. Frederick Mewes, an olu res
ident of Rock Island county, passed
away yesterday following an illness
from pneumonia and an attack of
heart disease. Her death occurred
at the home of her son, Ferdinand,
near Illinois City. She was II years
old Mrs. Mewes was born in Ger
many March 8, 1885, and spent her
early life in that country. She was
married to Carl Mewes about 1860
and together they came to this coun-
tz- in 1865, making their home in
NusCatine. They resided there for
about a year and then made their
home near Illinois City. Her hus-
band preceded her in death by more
than two years. She Is survived by
one daughter, Mrs Anna Kleist, re.
siding near Foster, and five sons,
Ferdinand, Charles, Albert and Ed,
ward, residing near Illinois City, and
William, of F'ruitland. One sister, Mrs
G. Parker, of Illinois City, and two
brothers, William and Charles, of Mus
catine, also survive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-16
Sale
Starts
Friday,
Jan. IL

and hot water heating that will save
you money.
Dunsmore & OConnen smoke house
aud billiard parlors, corner Of TWEEN.
tieth street and Fourth avenue Every
brand of good cigars and all kinds OF
smokers supplies.
! Mueller Lumber company VIII en-,
able you to build a fine house Or barn
out OF the choicest select lumber ana
you will be surprised and vet pleased
to learn the low prices they are max
ing.
Souders Laundering company at SOL
! 500 Twelfth street This laundry Is
! equipped with the very latest modern
machinery, turning out work that Is
not surpassed by any laundry in the
state.
! Kahn & Reinhardt cigar store still
axes the lead Most literally patron
cd Everything in tobacco. cigars
nd smokers supplies. Man is never
letter satisfied than when smoking
their choice brands.
Z. S. O'Hara, -four and feed store
IS having a big trade on stock anC
poultry food. DR.. Hess stock fooC
for horses. cattle. hogs, sheep anC
all kind sof poultry. 1t makes the
hens lay every day.
The Rock Island Lumber and Manu-
featuring company, lumber and build
ing material for all purposes, houses
barns, granaries. We will give you al
opportunity to save big per cent lie
US be Of service to you.
Maths bakery ana confectioner,
store, the finest in the tri-cities
Bread, cakes, pies. cookies and 10
rolls. They can't be beat. Most PEG
pie say they are superior to any homt
baking Let them serve you.
E. E. Lamp, plumbing. steam anC
hot water heating. gas fitting. Hi
efficient knowledge of :he business
Justly entities him to your patronage
His shop has all modern equipments
Everything in plumbing supplies.
NJ. R. Iglehsrt, marble and grant,
works. save you the middleman's prof
its. From Is to 25 per cent saved Oh
every monument and all kinks of nor
umental work. Call at our shop OF
Second avenue and see for yourself
Improving sight, that's what GU
glasses are doing. If you have Teaso
TO believe that there is anythin
wrong with your eyes at all, 20
should have them examined by Ere
Bleuer, expert optician. Second ave-
nue. near Seventeenth street
We are the leaders IoT up-to-dat
laundry work. Each shirt finishes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-16
FIVE LABEL CIGAR co
WILL OPEN CIGAR STORE
Will Be Conducted by Two Well
Known Rock Island Men.

Will Be Conducted by Two Well
Known Rock Island Men.
T. F. Martin and w. Flanagan, two
well known Rock Island young men,
Will open an up-to-date cigar store at
APO Twenty-third street, tomorrow
evening. The store room has been
remodeled and fixed up in first class
condition. The proprietors of the
new store intend 10 conduct both a
Wholesale and retail cigar business.
In the rear of the store they viii
have cigar factory, where they will
make a number of the leading brand
Of cigars. The Five Label cigar will
be the leading union made cigar that
they will handle. They will carry a
complete line of cigars and tobaccos,
also magazines and newspapers.
Mr. Martin is a well known cigar
manufacturer having been connected
for a number of years with some OF
the leading cigar manufacturers in the
three cities. The many friends of the
two young men wish them all kinds
OF success in their business venture
ADV