davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09

Tbs aanaai as.fasc cage % sSs~a
sehasi teachers shroazhoa, The sSss'
Try 10 sass.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09

Wyoming agriculture In 1919 had
an output valued At e35,000,00o.
Manufactures were valued at 80.
900. 900.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09

Cuba's best customer for cigars Ia
Great Britain. which takes 10000
900 every year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09

A French woman has patented n
corset that can be- looscned by moving
a single lever on the stoels.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09
Town Topics
Sacrament Sapsrr.

Al the Methodist church ,oaikht a,
! 10 tho Sacrament, OF tho Lords
snpp.y will be observed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09

of all tho people tn Estepe Ne
fs~.rh have tho fu~sss ehilafss ast
tn risish tho most,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09

Wamrn siskp, sellers ate sfsassIiI
replacing sh. msa in the Sss Sass
,hcatcrst
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09

The percentage at semsles ''os ~
TO - yrars of ago in Ssr isfser vas
arc married 10 tt,i
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09

Upon q charge that he assaulted
Cyrus Krcigh with dangerous wea-
pom. Oscar North was arrested at
ChiloQuin and brought here for .
preliminary examination. This was
held before Justice Of the Peace
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09

There asr two kiads 81 issssssfs.
ChiieoS~ vrts~. ti'r k'nd shss ~
ns1 Nata.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09

Denmark has between 1000 and
5000 automobiles. or about one 70
every 400 Inhabitants.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09

Only about one-nftssnth Of Can
ada's Estimated watsr power has been
developed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09

Housekeeping rooms at 1T Main
Street. s-tts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09

subscribe for the Herald. so cents
Z month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09

Pennsylvania ha. to.ooo feeble
minded women.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09
Leave for Florida.

Leave for Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis ish this
morning for Florida. To visit their
daughter. Mrs. Alice Mickior. "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22
KIsfiIs ~ - r v---------
ANDERSON MILLS TO I.
GET SOME OYf.sTUFF
LONG EXPECTED SHIPMENT
HAS ARRIVED
IS s; in NEW YORK
Manufacturers In Anderson Coun.
ty Elated Over News that cne
Cargo Had Arrived II S,
is I'm NEW YORK

Tie best news that has reached
the cotton manufacturers Of Ander-
son in a long time ds the item announ-
ing the arrival of the steamer Rotter-
dam In New York with cargo of dyt-
stuffs. A local representative Of a
big dye Concern has received official
notification OF the arrival of the first
cargo exported since the beginning Of
the war. E. 8
The Rotterdam belongs to the Hol-
land-American line, neutral COM
pany, and came from the Netherlands.
Her cargo is not an usually. large
one, but the reason its arrival Is hall
ed with delight Is that 1t furnishes
evidence that the American mills may
be supplied with dyestuffs after ali,
regardless of the war .
The question Of securing dyes has
been the most serious problem that
the war has brought to the mill men.
1t was feared. that the supply would
be absolutely cut off for an indefinite
period, and plans lave already been
made by many miles to turn their
attention exclusively to manufactur-
.''g white stuffs until the European
situation is cleared up. But If dyes
can be shipped through Holland in
neutral bottoms the supply in this
country can be kept at least measur-
ably adequate and the mill mcn will
be delivered from revolutionizing their
entire business ~
The dye men explain that tile hope
lessness of manufacturing our own
dyes In this country is not due to
any lack of chemical knowledge OF
technical skill but simply to the fact
that the German dyestuffs are all by
products produced as side lines in
the manufacture of other things.
Such being the case they can be pro-
duced at very low costa cost so
low that American manufacturers OF
dyestuffs exclusively could meyer hope
to, compete with It. !
Most Of the patents OF the processes
have long ago run out but the German
manufacturers have .. such binding
agreemtns, whereby one factory fur
nishes what another lacks, that it sis
next to impossible for any outsider
&c contest their ab656iufr, supremacy:
OF the market with any hope Of finatl-
cial success. It might be done while
the war. lasts, but once peace comes
the American dye manufacturers
would find themselves tn, "a hopeless,
position, :;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22
Z rrr =.
PROMINENT CITIZEN
GONE TO HIS REWARD
JOHN ESKEW DIED YESTEK-
+, DAY MORNING
WAS A GOOD MAN
Had Done Years of Service For
State: and: Country and Was
Beloved Everywhere
From Friday,s Daily.

go. s-.i + IOui Iiudy7S Duily.
Undsuals regret will be occasioned
over the announcement that John Es-
kew is dead. All over Anderson coun4
ty this man was known and respected
and admired and the news CT his death
will occasion sorrow.
Mr.. Eskew has been i'll for bout
1G weeks hut his condition did not be-
come serious until Monday. From that
time on he steadily grew weaker and
the end came yesterday morning at
6 o'clock. fs
(, Mr.. Eskew was 73 years of age, was
a Confederate vetcran. was chairman
OF the county pension board and had
always been active In the various un-
dertakings Of his county and State
JOHN Eskew was the. fifth child Of
Katherine and Elliot. Eskew and was
born; in Anderson county. < He wau
married on December 1866 to Amanda
e. Burri3,. the ceremony being ersorm-
ed by Rev. William Waters. To them
three children we're born and one Of
these is now living. In 1866 Mr.. Es-
kew Joined Prospect Baptist church
and later he became member of Old
Salem Baptist church by letter Hc
was always interested in the church
work and the Sunday School work of
the community and he was a tower of
strength in the church undertakings.
He was q greaS. lover of music and it
was largely thought his efforts that
the Anderson County Singing Associ-
alton has been kept alive.
:. During the War Between the States
Mr.. Eskew was member Of Company
D. Orr's regiment and he was q gal
liant soldier throughout the long con-
fitct. It has been said OF him by his
comrades that he was absolutely
fearless and that a better soldier new
er shouldered a gun than John Es-
Mr.. Eskew is survived by his wife,
one son, j. Thomas Eskew. three
brothers, y. William Eskew, Joseph
A.; Eskew and g. Lawrence .EsHew
and one sister, Mrs. J. H. dutchison.l
The funeral is to take place This
morning ut the home at IL O'clock.
followed by the interment In the fam
ilyy cemetery The funeral services
will be conducted by Rev. j. D. Coving.
ton of GTeenville. assisted byis Rev.
o. L. Martin and MIR. ;Jskewis nsphews
Will be the active; pa pall+bearerE, They
~ s.: Ip.u
Johnnfe EBkew. While EsKew, u IT.
Campbell and Walter aHsmbree. Camp
Stephen D. Lee. United C Confederate
Veterans. will attend iii, q body and
they will all act as honorary pall-
bearers. II ..is
AIR. Eskew enjoyed asreputation all
over Anderson county as being good
man In every sense OF the word. He
was generous to aSdegree almost, to
Q fault and no stranger was ever
turned away from his door. BY his
many acts pf Kindness he will always
be Remembered ID anderson. ss,3 /,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22
! . : >
ANDERSON MUSICIANS
ISSUE A CHALLENGE
SECOND REGIMENT THROWS
DOWN GAUNTLET
A SPLENDID BAND
- --- -----
Anderson Band Wants Chance To
Show What II Can Do At Com
ing State Fair

It is probable; that the directors
Of the South Carolina fair associ-
alton will meet within the next few
days for the purpose of selecting the
bands to furnish the music for the
Fair which Is to be held this year du-
ring the latter part of October,
t Among the applicants to be consid-
cred is the second regiment band of
Orr mill in Anderson and It is said
thnt this band will be one of the
strongest contenders for the honor.
Director Hendrickson yesterday en-
listed the aid of some of the influen-
tial business men OF the city and al
80 the. Anderson chamber of commerce.
and took steps which. will put the
Second Regiment band in the run
ming. E,
Director Marlborough, when he fill-
ed that position on the band, closed
a contract with the State fair off,
cials for this well known band to
serve during the fair and It is under
stood that6at that5time the local band
furnished better music than tho Wis
itors to the fair had ever enjoyed be-
fore. .;.1y ~
"A - Il u
It is believed that 1.-THE local band
has good chance to win out and Di-
rector Hendrickson is SO confident
that this band could do as well as any
other band in the state that he has
issued challenge In which he says
that he will enter a contest with any
other band or bands 4of the state und
let 1t be decided which Is THE b,ist
organization. The director stipulateB
that every band entering the contest
put In the sum of $50 and then after
the judges have reached decision
that the winning band get the entire
amount OF the ''pot. ~
g Anderson people \, would like very
much to see the Second Regiment
band win ont and thcy aEc confident
that the local men can do as we'll as
any band to be found n South Car
Ii
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22
a.s'' ,IvA'NEWss,.
$,os Q. o % Q Q q 90 q, I

Il. Iva, ! Sept. IL 7thssTIie sIJa High
School Will open snext Monday with
Prof. CliG D.. Coleman as principal.
and tht following teachers; Miss
Kate Ran1pY scfs 3I6ages; Miss Mamie
Pearson, Of ofyWoodfuffS Miss Nellie Wy
att of EaSley,, Miss 1Shompsoh OF SEN
eca;. Miss Howell, OF Westminster:
Mrs: Sudie Wright, OF lHartsville, and
Mis- annie Halford OF Biackvitle.
AT an election held here Tuesday, 8.
p. Leverett was elected intendent over
8. s. McKeeI byss votelof 81 to 1s.
Wardens were also elected as follows: !:
w. r. Lewis, w. p. Cook, M A. Chap
man and Fl. G. jackson. & s..
Rev. s. Hood has returned from
visit to friends In Troy and Due
West Z, +, 3 &
Mrs. NV: Wiies,s MRS. w. Frank Me
Gee and Mrs. J. e. Watson were shop
ping In Anderson Thursday. 8 -
Mrs. j.. Homer .0yment died Thurs
day afterno6nsa after an illneas nf sAv-
eraI weeks. Sheswas before her mar
riage Miss Georgia Sutherland. & daurf,-
tor Of the late Augustus Sutherland.
She is survived by her husband; three
cons and three daugh htera Mrs. Oy--
mentS was, consistent member of
Union church at which place She was
buried on Friday. The services were
:cond dncted BY her pastor. Rey. H w.
Stone, ST! ias Y Is :. -
Mrs. S..ttJ. Hood who has been spend
ing several weeks I'm GastoniaS ana
Charlotte has returned HON T. Il ~ &.
THE nanY friends OF Mrs. Il. ;R.s watt
VIII be glad TO know that ,shss has fre..
Al fssS,yra
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22

+ OI lu)lB CHH 30 Oh lnuciluitely, HuLG'
you will take your lead pencil nnd fig
ne awhile you vii, fhd that In ori!cr,
,iu, YOU may gel vnur :onn ,wlthse ~
var there must 5s Ibont 10 fines, JaS I.
nan: applicants next ycnrS us1dl,eres
were this. In order that they may get
their loans within year, there must
be 10 times as many applicants the
following year aB next year, and 80
on indefinitely. Now, II there hfe H.
600 applicants waiting for loans tllff3
year, in 10 years there would Have to
be. ut this rate. 10, ,000, ,000, 900, ,000, new
contracts In the tenth year. This Isl
nearly seven thousand times tho pfe eS-:
ent population OF the Garth, I. ssss1S r
But II you and all the applicants Hfe
willing to wait five years for ( your
loans 1t would onl take ,024,Q99 iHetF {
contracts in the tcnth year 10 keep
the company going. by the thirteenth I
year there would have to be :, ,i0y 900
new applications. There are about
| 800 900, farms In tho United States. IIf.
there were several conn mics like this
operating on our farmers, you can sge63
that the: compefiti6h 4 among them:
iso.iis ly tn., s
might be called severe.
F'ssB But why iiince mat Afs lrnEyo yolins
who has ever sldied the tlusst tlcfl
Knows pcrfectiy well that this sort Of
business M 3 l1.'4sls ts destined to failure.
Tnore are only two possibie y con 81! ilNttio1sS 4
un9er which ~ can possibly Y, iaAt, ana
both tifcse conditions hsaume d degrde
OF fcoiishness on the part. ok
american fAriter of which / even s y l,ts
WoEat enemy would not aGcMssi IIlrii; IA =
One ts that ne win be Wiling, nh i.
siderable NUMBERS t2 O. SM9ntlHHf M pAYi 1si
ms ms m2ntliy Instruments ms into M the +
treasnry spf the company unit tIl silln has.
actuaaiiy pnid In as !. muciiS ssts
psscts to spoTrow pa s "A t tgnls
sWyTiiI US puHsf DFcRUse Il aYaEId lioW
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22
3 e. y. y . F. . . E
THE FERTILIZER LAWS
MAY RECEIVE CHANGES
ON ACCOUNT OF SHORTAGE
OF GERMAN POTASH
USE MORE SEED
Is the Advice Given By Some
Who Regard II AS a
Substitute

as II the legislature when 1t meets
next In extra session is going to have
to do something il regard to the read
justment of the fertilizer laws to meet
the situation caused by the cutting off
OF the German supply Of potash A
few days ago Commissioner Watson
OF the State Department OF Agricul.
ture received from Commissioner Kolb
of Alabama q letter in which Capt.
Kolb said: ',e ~
"The war in Europe has to great
extent cut Off the supply Of potash that
has heretofore entered largely into the
making OF a. complete fertilizer. The
factories are up against 1t as the laws
OF our. State (and / presume other
states have fsiniilfarNf laws) :, provide
that q complete fertilizer shall not
contain less than IA per cent OF
available plant food; that Is: Soluble
phosphoric acid, nitrogen, potash. II
the laws are to bic complied with some
relief must be, given to the factories.
Therefore write to ask your opinion
of calling meeting of the Commits
sioners of Agriculture of the South
ern states, to meet at the capitol in
Montgomery at some early date yet
to be fixed so that this. question can
be discussed and IL possible arrange
some feasible plan whereby the fer
tili1er factories may not be penalized.
Mr.. Watson has replied to Commits
sioner Kolb stating that the enforce
ment OF the fertilizer, laws in this State
do not come under his Jurisdiction and
stating that he Will: call the matter to
the attention OF the State Fertilizer
Board. .5i.s. -
Soon after r the reply to Mr.. Kolb,s
letter was written the following letter
was received by the Commissioner
from Mr.. H. "A. Ligon., President Of the
Fairforest Cotton Oil Company, Fair
forest. g. c., which also refers to the
same matters and indicates that some
legislative action would be necessary
to meet the situation :;aa = ~. Il IS e;
"As the Legislature will be convened
very soon : we beg permission tn call
your attention to the condition of the
FERTILIZER business and hope you will
use your endeavor To have the: matter
adjusted In a practical way. If the same
appeals to you. ~ sAs you well know. .dt
will probsbiy not be UossibIe f6E get
sufficient Ter Fertilizer S,,I.s.
90, and We suggest that the old law
be so sctnnged as 10 enable inanufac-
tories tt;,1rake a standard fertilizer out
of soed eAd dmeal and eliminate the pct
potash can be obtained from the meal.
ash Ingredients. only getting what
This will enhances the value to the.
farmers Of their meal or rather Hold
the price tub from great depreciation;
and It Will become almost a necessity
Tor some measure OF this kind to- be
adopted, as we cEiiIot make stan.
dard g ertilfEertf with the 4 required
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-12

WANTED-A man with small capital
10 take an active part in light manu-
featuring OF mechanical tool OF new
design Write, or see OrrisCn Smith
1lOs Fourth avenue, Moline. III
Phone Moline 81. VIII show samples
and explain fun particulars. Prefer
party with small machine shop
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-12

WANTED-NounE man TO sell goods on
Rock Island trains: cash security re-
quired. J. J. Grier Rock Island depot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-12
Notice OF Publication.

state u Illinois. Rock Island CgGu-
i-s=-
IN TIE Circuit Court. July. 1915.
L-al-". Roberts Sc Frances Roberts
u CleuL-Ey-
Ancevlt II the uya-rcsldence OF
frances Roberts. tEe above CrIeudaut,
.~'i1s D-e=. u-sl -L t-s c4effS once Oh
--r circuit court s. said county. uDtlcc
- ll-rrLor- hereby given ~ tu- SAID
~ resident l-I=l-1u- t-a- the com
y.1lLSl- MED Ils s4lI ur gympilIut IA
ss-1 ccurt, On Lle ca1Ie-Ty slue there
~ U tl- -r-A Gay o. %y-srti Der, 1913,
aL- mat fleIe-pyl luminous ass Leu
-. U saia court. wherein zul1 suit -
nov penang.
Vow. unless -us. the said uou-resl-
80 defendant above -a ~. o.. sEa44 per
S5-.@l-y De ana -DIsar D-lDIe SAID CIR
.-l- curt Or Lf- lE1L l-E yL me next
EN- Lh---p % be- holden a. ROCK -
.eLe. IA az 4 for tue said county. GA tEe
LA -l1' 1ay ~ Srpt-L Drr next aII
y-sdc- aIIgc. or GemIr 10 the za4G com
y.1lLan.s Dill Cr complaint. kue came
80 u matters ana Things therein
largo ana stated WIl4 be- taken 49,
- Hs1tl. ana g. decree entered az-lE5-
- according ~ the prayer OF saIu bill
GEORGE Vs.. GAMBLE. Clerk
EecE island. Ill. Jay -. 1914.
toIclt0r.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-12
L.EGkI.
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that 1 will sell
under section 1850. X. 3. at public auc-
ton. on the 18th day Of August. 1914.
At 10 o'clock a. m. in the rear OF Is.
Winter building. lGIS Third avenue.
Rock Island. III. the following drE-rib-
ed spirits forfeited 10 tho United states
for violation Of sections 5.3@S9-Sf55.
Il. s.
one barrel apricot cordial stamp No.
Ions.
one barrel peppermint cordial. stamp
No 454I sos, containing about IS wine
galI6ns, produced by Tcuscher & CO..
F'frst district Of Missouri.
one barrel upricCr cordial. stamp No.
Gs7S6T9. containing about IS wine gal
Ions. produced by MahaIovitch CO. First
Earties interested IN the above prop
srty may make claim ana furnish bond
as provided b. section $3.50. AZ. 8.
JOHN II. LIEDTEE..
Deputy Collector.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-12
Argus Branch Offices


= ,he accom- mediation of its patrons
~ .e1-t,T,s parts OF the city The Arss US
N 49,. nj .l4ea a Gysteu OF branch Of
- yrhere subscriptions aud want az
Ne-.-sinc may be received ana any IN
SSe-es-stfSu lea that nl~N pertain 10 any
le.'s-t-1ent OF the paper. acWE or husi-
49, Ia h also planned - have az each
- 49, branch otlDcs every evening q
2. .ix 81 copies OF TIE Argus OF the
49, % that any subscriber VINO may
49, rallied under any Sir-Cms ianccs 10
tANsfve tie paper. Viii be supplied Tree
q chargc .t - b-.,,..r, ,,,,-
,relltIes tie fcllowinE
= J. hIPPs noSion stSse- 4SlS Eifth
AVE- 81 (. Rowe's pharmacy. AIS Four
.e-r.h avenue
IssSneiGcTs draE store. twenty sew
sztl street seventh avenue
fSearnbel ~ uE.issII.s. .ey. 80 Third ave-
e Fifteenth street
~ vyS;;s.ner-s Erossry. 6If Fourth street
Nrx I.oud0n's Luae. 2tyIS, seventh
-.s-yst Fourteenth a. ta@e-
rrIfareytr's aEa- Store. Es4cN Clth ave
- 80 Fifteenth street.
Eraesg EserJs sEoyeEy. 80 Eleventh
49, - Street dr-s STORE. TLirtIoth sifoct
ara F.fth avenue
ana Thirty eighth street
Clsoa grocery. ThlFtceath avenue aU1
rrblrtleIh street
S-elrer drug stove. corner .ftn ave-
rse aae twenty street
Ezsil1E - Ecwc grocery las TWEEN
3 Kelly & son. grocery. 1929
Ninth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-12
WATERFOWL

d. Y. Allsbrow was a business cal
| Ter in Dubuque Friday and Saturday.
Mrs Elizabeth Lucas leaves Thurs
day morning for two weeks visit at
Bloomington with her daughter, Mrs.
Webb
Mrs. c. A Larson and children of
Moline were week end visitors at the
home of Mrs. Ed Axelson.
Oswald and Arthur Malbot of Cas-
cade, Wis, were guests from Thurs
day until Saturday at the Fred Wenke
home.
The Watertown Sewing circle meet
this week with Mrs. w. W. Willis.
Mr. Drake is entertaining his broth
err from Galesburg this week.
Mrs Johnson of Carbon Cliff spent
the past week here at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. w. Willis.
Mrs. S. Evans is visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Belle Ed
wards near Geneseo.
Mrs f. Tabor is visiting in Canton
with relatives.
Mrs. Edna Lyons and baby were
Sunday visitors at the F. o. Lyons
home.
Lee Smith is visiting relatives in
Marseilles.
The fourth quarterly conference was
held Sunday afternoon at the Metho-
dist church. Service were conducted
by Rev. Alexander Smith.
Mrs. 4. b. Cox of East Moline and
Mrs. G. +. Ellis OF Johnson City. H..
were guests Saturday at the home OF
Mrs. 4. D. Cox
Frank and Laura Shultz left Tues
diy morning for two weeks visit at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-12
LEGAL


Estate Of Frank Stempcl. deceased
Py6lIt. notice D. hereby given that the
.r...,.r-Faya-d. AdsIa StToeiIIc- adu!nlstTa-
,rl, ~ THs estate 81 Frank Stcmpci. de-
....se.d H.a. rHis dag .isd her uHal re-
- ND l.rrferu.-.f as such ia rhe pro-
trf. court al Rock Island county. ana
.II.-arfrl~ on said report has been set Tor
-. r1Tt AT 10 O'Clock q. M, at
-,.fiIrr tllu. persons Interested may APP
r...a- and make objections thereto. ana
T. - aflfG-fi0ns are Med. said report
1,ui Ir approved at that time. ana the
rla.rsit.ris4 vii. ask for an order 81
1I-rributl0r. and VIII also AHA 10 10
VI f,..-E Island Ill. Aug 70. 1915
ADEI.A STRDEHLE.
q. ,-fzrrafrfg ~ the Estate 81 Frank
ELemp,l. Deceased
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-12
Classified Rates

One cent per word for FIRST insertion.
under regular elias sf6CatioDs.
One and one-nai< CENTS per word fof
! two insertions.
Two cents per word for three inser-
tons.
Three cents per word for six inser-
tons.
SIX cents per word for IL insertions.
Monthly rate, 10 cents per word fol
20 insertions No ad less than 81
No ad published for less than Ia
cents.
Agents. statesmen. canvasSers, solicf.
tors, etc, wanted, one cent per word
each insertion. No ad less than "a
cents.
Cards of thanks and special notices,
so cents each insertion
Classified page closes at II a. m each
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-12
Guardiaa,s sale OF I.e.I E7sIars.

State % illinois. County Of Rock Is
~ virtue o. q CscretzI Greer o.: the
pooGte court a. sad county. entered
= tnt Sd4y term OF zaIc court. a ~.
4s-t' On the aDplcatloH " J. T.. WItter.
-TFatoT ~ -se4s =Ea IsDl. Insane 70
- tLe following ccsert bee real estate.
es-Sns4Ia 30 sad ward. situate Ia the
,S-Aty " Ec-E Island. state VI Illinois.
- VIZ Lots ulL4Ds. six co.. seven az.
t.sAt 80 and nine 90. block two ~.
S-scner aLL M4lsl's addition TO the
- q Rock Island and also lot two
". in block tLrce CO.. aOsenIeIdcr-s
s.eee- IA ss.u city 81 Rock Island. all II
f..s count Of ROCK Island ana state Of
.-NhD4s. shall On the lVth day u July.
= y 1915. al the east door Of the cOuH-
u court mouse. Ia thc city Of Rock Is
- ~ TIE county z4u state aIsre-
&C al the hour OF 10 g. IN. sell all tHe
interest u SAID ward In and 10 iL- said
81 estate - public ycEGIe. Terms Of
ae4s. casn u hand.
:. T. WITTEK
= ser atDr fC= Erts swanson. Insane