davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
Brunswick Baby Grand"
Billiard or Pocket. Billiard able

The Brunswick BABY Grand" is
masterpiece In Mahogany Fitted with q gen.
uine Slate Bed, the celebrated Monarch Quick
Acting Cushions and Accessory Drawer to hold
entire playing equipment.
Sizes, 3x6, 3l5x7, AIS. Furnished as Carom,
Pocket Billiard or Combination Carom and
Pocket Billiard Table. Attractive prices and
easy terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

you worry"
May be pardoned for observing
that Mrs. King. greatly as I love her,
Is not invested with the power to
govern my actions?" said Robin
haughtily.
And may be pardoned for sug.
costing that It 10 your duty to your
people to completely understand this
loan Of mine before you agree to &C.
cept it," said Mr.. Blithers, compress.
ing his lips.
Forgive me. Mr.. Blithers, but II Is
not altogether improbable that Grau-
stark may secure the money else.
where"
1T is not only improbable but i'm.
possible" said Mr.. Blithers hatly.
"Impossible?"
Absolutely" said the millionaire
so significantly that Robin would
have been a dolt not to grasp the sit.
uation. Nothing could have been
clearer than the fact that Mr.. Blith.
ers believed It to be in his power to
block any effort Graustark might
make in other directions to secure the
much-needed money.
will you come to the point. Mr..
Blithers?" said the young Prince,
stopping abruptly in the middle Of
the road and facing his companion.
What are you trying to get at?"
MR.. BLITHERS was not long in get.
IVA ting to the point. In the first
place. he was hot and tired and his
shoes were hurting: in the second
place. he felt that he knew precisely
how to handle these money-seeking
scions Of nobility. He planted him.
self squarely in front OF the Prince
and jammed his hands deep into his
coat pockets.
THE day my daughter is married
to the man Of my choice. | will hand
over to that man exactly twenty mil.
lion dollars" he said slowly, impress.
lively.
Yes. 60 on"
1.-THE sole object have In life Is to
see my girl happy and at the same
time at the top Of the heap. She is
worthy Of any mans love. She is as
good as gold. She"
"The point il this. then You would
like to have me for son.in-law."
"Yes." said Mr.. Blithers.
Robin grinned. He was amused In
spite of himself. You take 1t for
granted that l can be bought"
Il have not made any such state
ment."
And how much will you hand over
to the man OF her choice when she
marries him?" inquired the young
man.
You will be her choice" said the
other, without the CULVER OF an eye
lash.
How can you be sure Of that? Has
she no mind OF her OWN"
1T isn't incomprehensible that she
could fall In love with you, Is it?'
1T might be possible. OF course.
provided she Is not already in love
with some one else"
MIR. Blithers started. Have you
heard any one say that - but. that's
nonsense! She's not In love with any
one, take it from me. And just to
show you how fair am to her - and
to you'll stake my head you fall
in love with each other before you've
been together a week"
But we're not going to be together
for a week"
Il should have said before you've
known each other week. You Will
find -"
Just a moment. please. We can
cut all this very short, and go about
our business. I've never seen your
daughter, nor, to my knowledge, has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
Playing Outfit Free

The price OF each table includes COM
plete high-grade Playing Outfit-Cues. Balls,
Bridge, Rack. Chalk. Markers. Brush. Cover,
Rules. Book on How to Play" etc, etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
Send the Coupon

or post al card for richly illustrated book, Bill
liards-The Home Magnet" cont aiming pictures.
descriptions Factory Prices and Diet ails Of Easy
Purchase Plan. This book will help solve the
gift problem.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-06
HERO WORSHIP

HERO WORSHIP
In response to the alarming clang
of the fire bell Monday morning the
department made a hard run and
cleaned out Fred MeirhOfer's chin
ney. The heroic act was witnessed
by large number Of our tOwnspeO-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-11
HISTORICAL BODY
To BRING SPEAKER
Mrs. Jessie Weber, State Sec
rotary Society, Will Give
Address in April.

Mrs. Jessis Palmer Weber. secre-
;ary of the Illinois State Historical
I society, will come 10 Rock Island some
/ time during the forepart of April and
speak before the Rock Island Histor-
! ical society. Just what date or where
the meeting will be held has been I'M
decided until Mrs. Weber is heard
from further, and she has yet given
no definite subject for her address.
Mrs. Weber is the daughter of former
Governor Palmer and q woman well
versed in the historical facts of the
state.
The local historical society is fast
accommodating articles for a collection
which members hope 10 have placed
in the court house as soon as show
cases are available. The board of
supervisors appointed the expendi-
ture committee to confer with a COM
mittee from the historical society re.
lative TO a place to exhibit the collec.
ton and the lobby of the fourth floor
of the court house was agreed upon
as the best place to put cases. The
society has in its collection among
other things a totem pole placed by
the Indians at the grave of Colonel
Davenport on the Rock Island arsenal
at the time of his death, also four
record books belonging to Colonel
Davenport and the latest addition to
the collection Is an old-fashioned Ian
tern donated by Mrs. II. II. Hensiey
a spinning wheel with low foot pedal
which was the property of Mrs. Mark
Hauberg has been added 10 the col |
lection, an implement for separating |
the flax fiber from the pulp has been |
given by ID. II. Bracken of Canoe 1
Creek as also a hame off a harness,
handmade with places for ropes in
stead Of straps. Louis Black recently
donated a stone implement probably /
used by the Indians as a heshing
knife and a small Indian tomahawk
was presented by s. ". Searle. The
society is very anxious to get its col
ection in shape for exhibition and is
working towards this end. Other
articles of an historical value will I'M
be donated when there is
proper and safe place provided to
leep such relics.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-11
CATARRH VICTIMS
Use Hyomei-You Breathe 1t

.
It's the right-to-the-point remedy. not
only for catarrh, bu. for head colds,
sniffies. bronchitis. laryngitis or Group
of children. You breathe it-no stom-
ache dosing
You will like Hyomei. II not only
gives instant and lasting relief, but is
entirely harmless. pleasant TO use. and
economical. Money refunded by the
Thomas Drug Co. If you are not bene-
fitted.
Hyomei is combination OF antisep-
tic oils that mixes with the air and
quickly reaches the irritated and in
famed membrane of the nose Its sure
and safe healing begins Immediately
you feel better at once.
II suffering from watery eyes, husky
voice. discharge from the nose, or that
choked-up feeling. try Hyomei now
today. All druggists sell it Ask for
the complete outft-SI.O0 size.-(Ady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-11
tenson. Hugh Conwell. George
Long. F. II. Plummer.
f...-..z.. Nug- 10 1660

tenson. Hugh Conwell. George c.
Long. F. II. Plummer.
Insurgents Win in 1850.
The insurgents won by a close mar
gin In one OF the most largely attended
meetings ever held by Camp 1850. held
at the camps new hall in the Electrical
building. Third avenue and Nineteenth
street. last evening. The insurgent
ticket which was elected by a vote of
III to 112 for the administration ticket.
is composed of the following delegates
and alternates to the county conven-
ton:
Delegates-Dan Mckinney. Thomas
Campbell. Christ VI. Cannon. r. NJ h.
Chambers. John Kimbel. John Imhoff.
John McShane. =. J. Cary. ]. =. Nc
Carly. Alonzo Fletcher. Simon Dublin
sky, James Maucker. II. II. Hull. J. J.
Lerch. II. II. Robb. Jos. Grotegut.
Alternates-Paul Thiesen. William
Weyerhaeuser. Oswald Thiele, o. w
Barth. William Eckermann. Joe c.
Kopp. James Bagley. T. H. Flynn. Joe
Charles, Lyman Filler. II. W. TrefZ.
Frank McGuckin. John Schultz. \. Z.
Grenenger. G. II. Housed. Seymour
Hawley.
After the announcement of the re-
suit. the successful delegates were
upon motion declared the unanimous
choice OF the camp. and were in
structed to stand by the insurgent
cause in the county and state and the
head camp. The poll of the attend
ance showed 242 present.
In Other Camps.
At Milan camp No. 81 last eyening,
the insurgents were also successful,
the following delegates TO the county
camp being named:
George Brown. i. Post. Charles Nc
Michael, Peter Philebar
Aiternates-L Goldsmith. Charles
Christie. William Dempsey, Ed. Lane.
In Andalusia. delegates opposed to
the head officers were named as fol-
lows: {. L. Wenks. William Strobe
mier. Alternates-J. \. Carlson. VII
liam Stewart.
Insurgents won at CCrdova. when ,
camp No. 80 selected the following I
delegates: 6. W Bruner. G. b. SpoOr. 1
o. &. Handel. L. II. Gardner. Fred /
Smith
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-11

activity in harvesting ice as on the
Hennepin canal, wher- operations are
being conducted in feverish haste for
half a mile above and below the Milan
bridge. Several loading platforms
have been erected and every available
team in the vicinity has been pressed
into service hauling ice for private
consumers. Farmers and dairymen
for several miles around are getting
their supply at Milan. Nearly a hun
dred teams were lined up this morning
waiting for the first loads.
The Union Ice & Coal company has
had force at work several days get
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-11
The New Printed Silks

At the recent style show in Chicago, the
most favored of novelty silk fabrics for afternoon
and street costumes printed crepes and
poplins.
Some of the most daring and startling color
effects produced in unusual Chinese, Cube
and floral designs
Our advance shipments OF the new spring
silks include many exclusive and individual pat
in these high class novelties such as Chi
nese and Tango crepes in new browns blues,
wistarias, taupes and other late shades with ex-
quisite multi-colored prntings. Also individual
patterns of printed Canton crepes and Chiffon
Poplns in plain colored grounds with small
Jouy Pompadour and floral patterns. All double
width silks and at prices less than you would
expect to pay this early in the season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-11
FURTHER ARGUMENTS
MADE BEFORE COURT

Further arguments in the Brunei
cases were taken up today oeioiS
Judge f. c. Graves. Yesterda! wv
Cain escape case was discussed a..
today the embezzlement charge g'0s'
ing out ofthe same matter, vas .zI--
up.
1t is expected the- arguments o.
T. 6: s. r. Kenworthy and J. n. So0~
for the defense and states AttolI..
F. IA Thompson for the proseoeNs
will last through another day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-11
POSLAM QUICK
TO IMPROVE
PIMPLY SKIN

When YOU see a pimply, ecEeEhasa,.ils
cred face. YOU may conclude abcut
owner doesn't know anythlns a.
Poslam-the remedy that oensaiS
ing skin so greatly and so Gposlsn
viii show a startling improyen1llsssss
compilations are cleared: oie1n
disappear. ,;.ataa skin
Itching stops a. once; irTlta,sas rsa.
is soothed the trouble is SOON
Gated. >-.A,no Ia i
Pcslam is harmless. NotnihE
can injure the most delicate s Ear irss
Your druggist sells Poslam. sbors-
sample. write the Emergencch street.
tories, 81 West Twenty-nith
New York City. - skis
Poslam Soap in best for 5 ns4
because medicated with
lAdvl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-11
RUSHING WORK To
Get ICE STORED
Companies Hiring All the Men
They Can Get to Gather
the Crop.
SOME WORKING AT NIGHT
Hundreds Of Teams Hauling from the
Canal at Milan to Supply Pri-
|. vate Houses Nearby.

Ice cutting operations. which were
not started before, were generally be.
gun today. The exception is in the west
ern end OF the city where a supply can
only be lad in the channel of the
river. This has been frozen over but
few days and there viii not be a
sufficient thickness unless there is
more zero weather.
Several companies operating on the
Missi ;sippi river and Rock river east
and south OF here are using as many
men as they can secure and operat-
ing their machinery to it's capacity.
Some are running two shifts Ice
varies in thickness from seven TO ten
inches In most cases big fields have
been scraped free OF snow so that the
frost will thicken the covering of the
streams.
Busy on Canal.
Perhaps nowhere Ia there so much
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-11
New Wash Goods that
Every Woman Will Want
to Know About

It's like the first breath of spring to step into
McCabe's wash goods section these days. Coun>
tiers and tables, lodges and shelves all abloom
with spring wash goods.
Closely following the vogue in silks for print
ed weaves, the designers of the new cotton fab
RIGS have brought out some beautiful effects in
printed designs such printed Rice Cloths and
Ratines, Printed Silk Cords and Partisan Novel
ties, Printed Plisses and crepes, silk and cotton
novelties, copies of the finer all silk productions;
and then there crisp new tissues and ging-
hams, plain and embroidered crepes. in soft
beautiful colors, ratines woven rougher than
in appearance, many in striking novelty ef-
fects and, of course all cotton and silk and cot
voiles.
The price range includes generous assert
ments at 25c and below well as finer and
more exclusive selections at 38c, 4Sc 58c and up
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-11

ting ready TO cut on Rock river east
of Milan and will begin actual cutting
tomorrow. A force of $50 men will
be used, being housed on the ground.
The company plans to cut more than
10000 tons here, storing $4,000 tons
in its houses on thL southern bank of
the river and shipping 5000 tons to
its houses at Silvis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-11
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
OFFICIALLY CLOSED

]. II. Stapp. building inspector. gave
formal notice last evening to John
Bengston. owner OF the Commercial
hotel. tina: the building was unsafe for
public use and that It would have to
be closed The order prohibits use of
the structure after last evening. al
though a reasonable time will be given
him to vacate the premises.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-11

Observation-Disclosures of the 50.
called scientific management" of
shops and factories so that both Ia
borer and the employer may be ben
eficiaries of increased efficiency re-
sulting from its operation is the OBJ
ject of an investigation launched by
the United States commission on indus
trial relations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-11
INSURGENTS WIN
IN HOT CONTEST
over DELEGATES
Administration Forces Defeated
in Turbulent Session of
Woodmen Camp %.
AT BOLTEO THE MEETING
Attempt to Appeal From Decision OF
Chair Fails 27s to 47-cIose
Vote in 1850.

Turbulent meetings OF local Mod
ern Woodmen camps were in some
instances held last evening at which
time delegates were selected to the
county camp which is to be held in
this city April /. \ hard struggle be
tween the administration and the in
surgents over the control ~ delega-
dons was staged in some camps but
with the result that the former we're
routed
A spectacular fight took place at
the meeting OF Camp No. % az its
lodge rooms in the odd Fellows build
Ing on Fourth avenue Here ~ mem
beTs OF the order supporting the reg
u-ar forces bOlfed the meeting. after
an appeal from the decision OF Ven
cradle Consul l.. X. Eihl. failed
1 motion prevailed that Consul Eihl
name a committee 10 select delegates
TO the county camp. The administra-
lion men objected TO this procedure
but the chair ruled that the motion
was in order and IL was put and car
ried- An attempt was then made to
was sustained in q vote. 21S to ~.
During the discussion there were .
heated remarks involving language on .
The part OF an insurgent leader that .
occasioHed considerable comment .
The a. then withdrew and Con
sui Eihl named John Cramer. Phil
Wilcher and William McCulloch a
committee TO select delegates 10 the
county camp.
The Delegates.
8 The report OF the committee which
WAS adopted was as follows:
= Delegates. X. Eihl. William Nc
L. II. Buck. George Stroehle.
John Davenport. a 3. Curtis. John
Dindinger. Phil :. Wilcher. Herman
Beck. Henry Ehmke, Louis Ohge. J. NJ.
Burns. Pierce Keane. Henry Roehr.
George Seuss, W p. Baker. W. Wise,
Christ Herman. John Buck.
Alternates-Julius Witt, Fred Doec- ,
kel. John Gilbert, William Boehler, ,
Hugh Blackstock. Fred Veithers. John I
Brandt. Charles Hanshaw. y. \. Eihl. :
Otto Hildebra1dt. Robert James. W. ]
Davis. r. Wilcher. 10 McCu.lCch. John {
Class. y Sargent. r r. Miller, Frank '
Rite. George Andrews. S
The Opposing Factions.
The Wooimeu who left the meet d
ng retired 10 an ante-roCm where a '
ticket of delegates was nominated and
elected to represent the administrI-
Il the county convention.
An organization was perfected by
.lecting DR. J. +. Myers consul and :,
1. II. CleavelEnd clerk =
Nominations on ballot resulted in =
ne selection CT the following: =
Delegates-Dr. J. r. Myers. II. ID. 3
lack, John T. Stephens. Charles J. =.
'ramer. James +. Larkin, II. H. ;,
II. Detjens. G. r. Cham N
erlain, DR.. c. T. Foster. James F. !.
vitter. James r Farrell. c. F. Chan r,
on. John Stengel. William z. Bailey. n
=. +. Thompson. a. y. Du Won, Henry n
,. Lamp. G. A. Sangren- "a
Alternates were chosen as follows: A
Aluernates-Charles Krabbenhoeft. "
!. ID. Gall, Joe Woodbury.. William II
William J. r. Quinlan. le
haTles f. HodgsOn. a. w. Lamp. \. II
innett. II. 4. James. Walter Russ, 81
harles Collins. T. J. O'Brien. Frank CT
right. \. 5. Holcomb. \. W. Chris hs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-11

Minneapolis-A bond OF $4,000 was
filed in the Hennepin county Probate
court here for Mrs. Dellora r. Gates.
mother OF the late Charles G. Gates.
and she was given charge of all the
property belonging TO her son in Min
nesota by order of Judge John A.
Dahl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-11

Washington-A bill designed 10
stop millions of dollars of waste in
poultry and eggs and other farm pro-
ducts by establishing marketing de-
partments in the agricultural col
leges in the various states has been
introduced by Representative Jaceway
of Arkansas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-11

During sale of uudern,uslins this ,Deek.
from 8 to o'clock each day, tOeW serue ladies
lunch including a cup of tea or coffee. all for
1Oc a special invitation euery day this peek. 8
10 o'clock to all ,uon,en in the three cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-11
To Observe HALLIDAY

Both the city hall and the court
house viii be closed tomorrow. which
is Lincoln's birthday. The principal
observance of the day will be at the
Rock Island club where the annual
membership banquet will be held.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-11

a charge of receiving concessions
from the Pennsylvania Railroad in
shipping coal in interstate commerce.
The firstnamed railroad company was
also indicted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-11

Trenton. n. 1.-THE federal grand
jury has indicted Morris Rutherford OF
warwick, y. Y, vice president and
general manager of the Lehigh and
Hudson River Railway company, on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-11
A History Making Sale of
Women's, Misses and
Children'S UndermuSlinS
Opens at 9 O'clock Thursday a. m.

styles embroidery and tucked and linen lace
S100, S118 $25 and chemse
and gowns, o those elaborate models
Then there the in plain white and
of fancy models these low
$1.75.
crepe and drawer combination
and at and 95c
deliberately trimmed &c., 25c &c. $780,
45c, soc, up S1.75.
Beautifully embroidered lace trimmed Princess slips, S5c
S1Oo. S125. S13s S1.45 S1.75 up.
The straight lines in pettcoas greatest values S1O0
and S1.25.
of sell in great abundance
ersa to
splendid the popular Marcena
combinations all prices from SOC to 1915
special children's skirts
gowns embroidery trimmed &c. 1oc, 12c, 15c
26c.
The values of Western Illinois
day this week, if
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-11

S LID OAK DIN ING
CHAIRS, box seats; were
S2.25, now S1.4S
FETS, 40-inch top, fully equip
ped with drawers, cupboards
and French plate mirror;
should be $3.50, now $685.
VERNIS MARTIN METAL
BEDS, 2-inch endless posts,
this time down to So .9S
SOLID BRASS BEDS, 2-incf
posts. down to $S. 95
FUMED OAK BED DAV-
EXPORT, large size, seat and
back covered with best Chase
leather; was S45.00,
now .$34.95
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-11
ESTABLISHED 1870 L. S
8 ne cebe.& Co
BROCK ISLAND. ILL. +4sisSSdBr 70 sss''D
Mill lengths of apron
gi1ghan1s = full piece
price Sc. per yard &C.
The Safe Store.


that has stood for more than ~
years as the strongest barrier against
high prices, the store in which your
confidence has increased year by
year until you have learned how
safe ii is. Your home is decorated
and furnished with many evidences
of your confidence in this store,
Your mothers and fathers and grand
mothers did most of their buying at
McCABE'S while you were still
wee children-little kiddies. 1T was
safe for them, it is safer now, be-
cause with years comes knowledge
how to serve better.
Every year this store learns of
new things which are of advantage
10 its patrons and whatever is best
and safest, is yours at once. Safety
First" is the sentiment which some
how seems to dominate the family
counsels when deciding on a store
home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-11
WIRE SPARKS

Washington Representative Raj
ney &C Illinois has introduced a bill in
the house providing for the creation
of committee consisting of the Sec
Rotary of war and the chairmen re-
spectively of the house and senate IL
brary committees. to acquire for
erection in this city the group of stat
uary known as the Indian Buffalo
Hunt" by Henry X. Bush Brown. New
York sculptor. which was exhibited at
the Chicago worlds fair.
Washington-A Norwegian sailor
deserted his ship in San Francisco.
changed his name and disappeared in
1856. Tuesday. one of his heirs.
Thomas Christensen of Norway, filed
claim with the supreme court for
title TO large portion of Seattle.
Wash, alleging that the sailor settled
On 160 acres of land now comprising
the first and second King county ad-
ditions to Seattle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-11
Notice.

The tax collectors Office will b.
open every Saturday night.
(Adv.) JOHN HUNTOON.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-11

AL the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-11
Valentines!

Selling is more active, greater than ever.
Here you find the largest assortment, the
latest novelties and the lowest prices. More and
prettier valentines for your money at McCabes
than anywhere else
THOUSANDS of postals, 25 for 10c.
RED HEARTS, Cupid brand, box Of %
for 25c.
GREAT BIG FOLDUPS, fancy Valentines,
15c to zoe in most stores here 10c and &C.
LARGE LINES of beautifully designed
Valentines compare with Csc to 35c ones else
where, at McCabe's they are Ice and l5c.
Just more days-HURRY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-11
Because of a Change in Policy

and management of our furniture and carpet de-
partments there lot of marked down prices
which, without cause, would seem incredible
and reckless
Mr.. Scott is in charge and will explain
these great values and show you the many money
saving articles. If you have thought for econ
omy, come while the reasons for this sale most
acute.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-11
Busy on Canal

Perhaps nowhere Is there so much
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-11

OLD OAK NOR RI S
CHAIRS, Green Velour cush-
ion, $1,000 value .$69S
9x12 TAPESTRY BRUS-
Sells RUGS, were $500,
now .$995
S-3x1O-6 ADMINISTER RUGS
were $1,000, now S16.95
Sx12 VELVET RUGS, were
$500, now $500
9x12 ADMINISTER RUGS,
were $3.50, now $3.50
9x12 ROYAL WILTON
RUGS, were $4,000,
now .S34.75