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10 THE ARGUS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1904. Eia It i n a P o w d e r That "tired feeling" doesn't come to those who use Calumet Balling Powder it braces you up. Calomel lj the onlg high-grade baling powder sold at o moderate price. UM Beer is Goo LS' a tonic. The alcohol only 34 per cent is an aid to digestion; a healthful stimulant. Schlitz Beer is brewed with the extreme of cleanliness cooled in filtered air and every bottle is' sterilized. It is one of the best things in the world for you. It does not ferment on the stomach, because it is aged aged for months in refrigerating rooms before it is marketed. It gives you beer without biliousness. Ask your doctor what he thinks about drinking Schlitz beer. Ask for the Brewery Bottling. The BeerThat Made Milwaukee Famous Chicago Dental Company OFFICE 161712 SECOND AVENUE. ft Painless extracting suid removal of nerves done by ua, and the best and must careful treatment giren to all cases. READ THIS: r W hate a patent thin elasti plate irTitn natural guu that lit iu all aes cd when others fail. We use no cheap material in our ctlice for our work is ell guaranteed to be equal to the high est priced dentists and to be first clas In eTery respect. Notice our prices be low, they are always the same: CLEANING FREE. Cement Filling f .25 Gold Platinum Filling .50 Silver Filling 50 Gold Fillings, $1 and up 1.00 Gold Crowns 22k, $4 and (5 4.00 Thin Elastic Plates 10.00 Best Red Rubber Plates 10.00 Others 5.00 OFFICE 16074 SECOND AVENUE, Over Speldel's Drug Store. DR. 9. C. MARSHALL. ooooccocooooccoooccoooooco Trl-Cfty Transfer and Q Fuel Co. 0 Hauling and moving of all kinds, large or small at reason able rates. Daily wagons to Mollne and Davenport. We also handle the best grades of hard and soft coal. A portion of your patronage is respectfully solicited. Satisfaction rcaran teed. New 'phone 5464. old 545. Office, 215 Twentieth Street, Rock Island, III. d fonou The malt is a food; the hops Phone 1014 and 5830. Curse & Ohlweiltr Co., iAV4.il Klcvcnth St.. Kocklsluud. 111. UNROLL 15e FACTS nbout xiiperlor interior decoration and you Tiill ft ml them to consist mtt Bent iI-mIkum. artistic tiutM, quality of paper, nrurlnc fiiully. All tbrae excellencies nrc open (w the Hicht in every foot nnd ynnl of v all paper c Hell, yet the priori we mark up ure not IiIku rnonRh to Hon re the housekeeper of moderate menus. See our naiupleM nnd be con vinced. We nlno do first i'Iiikk palatine, nnd carry a full line of moulding;" etc. PAHIDON (Sl SON. 41J SKVKXTKESTII STREET. New 'phone 5213. Old 'phone 721 X. INSURANCE. Charles E. Hodgson, Fire Insurance Agency. Established 1874. American Ins. Co Newark, N. J. Continental Ins. Co New York Agricultural Ins. Co New York Traders' Ins. Co Chicago. 111. Williamsburg Ins. Co New York New Hampshire Ins. Co...N. Hampshire North German Ins. Co New York American Ins. Co, ...Philadelphia, Ta. Security Ins. Co. ..New Haven, Conn. Ins. Co. State of Illinois. .Rockford, 111. Office, room 3, Buford block. Rates a low as consistent with security. J. M. BUFORD GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT. The old fire and time-tried companies represented. Rates as low as any reliable company can afford. YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED. vWC .w-- ' ! 4 ' COPVRI3HT "Up Agin" a Good Thing a man when he commences to patronize the American Steam I-aundry. "The best laundry I ever struck is what those who Indulge in a little slang would say. But cntre nous If you want your linen as faultless as when you first bought it, in color and finish, we will guarantee to do It to your sat isfaction every time. Careful hand ling and artistic work are among cur up-to-date methods. AMERICAN tsTEAM LAUNDRY. Twrlftfc Street mm 4 Flftk Arrave. Tmmmm U)f TOM TAGGARTS WAY. Anecdotes About the Democratic National Chairman. IIOW HE SOON SOLVED A PUZZLE. A Sample of Ilia C1CTrrne at Sleight of Hand Work One of Ills Political Parade Xoveltlei nl Klndaesa to an Old Irlihnomaii-Result of Com part With a Drankrn Man. Everybody in Indianapolis has a story to toll about Tom Taggart since his elevation to the Democratic na tional committee chairmanship, says he New York Tribune. When Taggart was In St. Louis at tending the national convention he made his headquarters at the Jefferson hotel. The passenger elevators were jammed at almost all hours of the day and night. On one occasion it was necessary that he should do some work at once in his room on the sixth floor, and with the scores of persons righting to get into the elevators the prospect of getting upstairs without walking was not good. Taggart soon solved the puzzle. "Come on with nie. to the freight ele vator," he said to Albert F. Zearing, his secretary. "Can't let you in here," said the freight elevator conductor. "You must go to the passenger elevn-tor." "But the hotel help rides on this elevator," protested Taggart, n look of sweet innocence mantling his face. "Yes. but" broke In the conductor. "Well," said Taggart, "I am the new steward, and this" pointing to Zearing "is the butcher. Now move up." The conductor "moved." Taggart is an adept at sleight of hand and might have made a great prestidigitator if he had turned his attention In that direction. But he devotes his talents as a "con artist" in depriving his friends of their tie pins, watches and the like nnd return ing the articles after the victims have been kept in hot water long enough to satisfy Ids sense of the humorous. One day Andrew M. Sweeney, presi dent of the Indianapolis school board, and a close friend of Taggart, was Idling away u few hours with Taggart and several other acquaintances at the Grand hotel. While they were talking Taggart uuide a move as If to brush Sweeney's coat, and in the operation extracted his diamond pin. It was a. dull afternoon, and after awhile Taggart suggested to half a dozen of his friends, including Sweeney, that they take a trip out to Fairview park, a summer resort on an electric line about four miles out of the city. They boarded a trolley car and in due time reached the park. Taggart then sug gested that they walk over to a lealy nook on the further side of the grounds. Arriving there, Taggart assembled the crowd close around him. and in a grave manner began to address the astonished Mr. Sweeney. "Mr. Sweeney," he said, "we have long been your friends, and you have been so kind to us and have assisted each and all of us in so many ways that we feel under deep obligations to you. We have therefore chosen this occasion and adopted this method of testifying our deep gratitude toward you. I am commissioned. Mr. Sween ey, by these gentlemen whom you see about you to make you a slight pres ent as a testimonial of our regard. What I um nbout to present to you is not wortli much in dollars und cents, but we desire that you shall value it by the spirit in which it is o.Tered, rather than by the value of the gift." By this time there v.as moisture in the eyes of Mr. Sweeney. "I now present to you our gift." said Taggart. bowing and handing to him his own tie pin. which he had never mlssetl. I Hiring Taggart's second campaign for mayoralty of Indianapolis he prom ised the homeopaths a place on the city board of health in the event of his election. He received their sup port, but when the appointments were announced it was discovered that there was no homeopath on the board. A committee waited on him In a re bellious mood to demand an explana tion. "Did I promise the homeopaths a place on the board of health?" asked Mr. Taggart. "You certainly did." retorted the spokesman. "Then you go back and tell them that Tom Taggart is a liar," answered the mayor, and the committee went away laughing. Taggart was always successful In arranging novelties In the way of po litical demonstrations and parades. On one such occasion there was a float learing a big hollow sycamore log, with knot hob's in It and Democrat sticking their heads out of every knot hole. There Was a situ on the log which rend. "The Woods Are Full of Democrats." Joe Reilly. secretary of the Demo cratic state committee, said the other day: Way back in 1VT7, when Taggart was working for a railroad restaurant in Garrett. Ind.. he received orders to come to Indianapolis and work In a restaurant then located at the Union station. An old Irishwoman, a cook la the Garrett establishment, was to come on to Indianapolis also. It was in the fall of the year when Taggart end the old Irishwoman start ed for Indian:!olis. They trok a night train. It was cold, and the car was xxrly heated. The old woman lecame chilled and 111 from tbe'oold. and Tom, then a husky young fellow, insisted that she wear his coat. It would keep her warm,' and he did not need It any way, he assured her. He couldn't feel the cold a bit. When they -entered the restaurant at Indianapolis next morning. Taggart was In his shirt "sleeves," and the old woman came behind, wearing his coat. That was his first Introduction to In dianapolis. They worked in the restaurant to gether for several years. Then Tag gart opened a place of his own and 1 ter went Into the hotel business. Then he came out for office. One day when he was out election eering the old woman called him into the restaurant where she was working and said to him: "Tom, I'll never for get the night you made me wear your coat. Now you arc running for office and will need a little money. Here, take this, it's all I have, but you're welcome to ft" And before Taggart knew what the old woman was doirrj she had placed n big roll of bills in his hand. He had to argue with her a long time before convincing her that he did not need the money and would not accept It. Taggart has always been fond of helping drink victims to get started in the straight aud narrow path. One day a certain Irishman who had been respectable in his former days en tered the mayor's office. "I am sick and out of work," ho be gan. "Yes, and you're drunk," interrupted Taggart. "If you will give me $3 to buy a pair of shoes I'll never drink another drop in my life," pleaded the unfortunate wretch. "I ll tell you what I'll do," said Tag gart. "I'll send out and get the shoes for you. If I gave you the money you would go and get more whisky. Til give you the shoes on condition that If you get drunk you are to bring thorn back to me." Taggart saw no more of Tat for two months. Finally he showed up at the office, drunk as a lord. Under his arm was a package carefully wrapped in a newspaper. lie unfolded the news paper slowly and laid at the wonder ing mayor's feet the pair of shoes. "I told you that I would bring them back, and I did," was all that Fat said. REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN PLAN Sacrmofol Men to Go to Their Native Towns nnd Spenk for "Ticket. Representative James A. Tawney of Minnesota, who has been placed In charge of the speakers" bureau in the western Republican headquarters by Chairman t'ortelyou. had a long con ference with the president In the Wldte House the othf night, says the Wash ington correspondent of the New York Fress. Several members of the cabinet nnd Republican politicians were pres ent. Mr. Tawney has a novel plan, which. It Is believed, will work to party advan tage in the campaign. It is to hrtve Re publican members of congress and oth er men in public life who have achieved reputatioTi since leaving their native town or city make a speechmaklng tour of their native districts. This is ex pected to lead to an influx of western speakers, imbued with enthusiasm, to the eastern and middle western states where they were "born nnd raised." In some instances, of course, eastern Republicans under this method will be sent to the west and south, whence they came when young. The Idea has the Indorsement of the party leaders and, it is lelicved. will create unusual inter est in many localities. WANT CHINA LIKE AMERICA Members of Bow Wodi Woy Society Have Their Cues Cut Off. The Row Wong Woy society is mak ing considerable headway among Chi nese residents in Washington, nnd, ac cording to reports of Chinamen there, the society is progressing in many of the large cities of the United States, says the Philadelphia Public Ledger. The object of the Row Wong Woy is to break down the superstition and prejudices that exist in China nnd make it like the United States, as one Chinaman of Washington explained. "Our people are too much filled by superstition nnd are kept in ignorance of their own country nnd what would be for Its advancement," said the Chi naman. "The dowager empress has too much authority, nnd we would like to have her deprived of much of the power she now exercises." That the members of the Row Wong Woy are In earnest is shown by the fact that they have decided to mark their disapproval of one of China's an cient customs by having their cues cut off. The Chinese barbers in Washing ton have been doing a lively business in removing cues from their country men and trimming their hair after the American fashion. It is said that 200 of the SCO China men in Roston and a large number in Philadelphia hnve had their cues cut off. Chieken With an K.xtra Lee. N. P. Whiteside of Cricket avenue, Ardmore, Pa., recently had a large del egation of Ardmore residents at his res idence viewing Ardmore's latest freak, a three legged chicken, says a Phila delphia dispatch. The third leg is be tween its two natural legs and bangs under Its tall. Since the chicken was hatched all the other poultry In the chicken house have ignored the three legged wonder, and it is obliged to trot around on its three legs by itself. Alomialam Shoes For Horses. In the Russian army aluminium horseshoes are said to have been tried with good results. A few horses In the Finland dragoons were first chosen and shod with one aluminium shoe and three iron shoes each.' The experiment showed that the aluminium shoes pre ferred the foot better than the iron ones. TO THE NEXT CZAR. Alexia, you Alexis, what a luckless wlsbt you are! Thoug-h ytru probably don't know it. you are born to be a cxar. For you no drowsy croonlng-s when you go to bed at night. But cradle songs with motifs carried out by dynamite. They will send you bombs for rattles that will make the nicest noise. But they may prove somewhat hurtful In the. hands of baby boys. Alexis, small Alexis, you have made- dear papa smile. For he's advertised "Boy Wanted," all In vain, a weary while. But don't fancy that your uncle will be overwhelmed with Joy When the throne he wants is collared by a hairless, toothless boy. So if nunky gives you candy, though it tempting be and sweet. Try It on some duke or baron ere a bite you dare to eat. Alexis, young Alexis, though it's likely that you think That ycu have all kinds of trouble learn ing how to breathe and drink. - Long before those small pink tootsies have grown brave enough to walk. Long before your mouth's eroded by your land's three cornered talk. You will nnd how up against it in this world you really are. And you'll wonder why the mischief you were born to be a ciar. Alexis, wee Alexis, dry those tears und do not fret; You're not czar of all the Russi.is yet awhile, old man not yet And perhaps those tiny Jlngers lying there In shell pink rows May shed blessings on your people and they need them, heaven knows! Maybe you're the patient Moses that they've prayed for for so long To deliver them from darkness and from greed and spite and wrong. So curl up there in your cradle: what's the difference what you are? Who would scold a dimpling baby, though he Is to be a czar? James Montague In New York Ameri can. VEGETARIAN SWIMMERS. Their Triumph Over Meat Eaters In Canadian Content. " In a long distance swimming race re cently across Toronto bay, In Canada, from the Yonge street wharf to the swimming club, on the island lagoon, says the Toronto Star, there was fought a battle between vegetarians and meat eaters. The course was about two miles In length, nnd II. F. Strickland of Toronto, a vegetarian, made the Journey in the record time of fifty min utes. (Jeorge IL Corson, another vege tarian, made the course In fifty-two minutes. Two Englishmen had come over to swim In the race sturdy beef eaters from the land of roast beef but they found the pace too fast and drop ped out midway on the course. It was a handicap contest, but in actual time vegetarianism scored a decisive victory. The race was not announced as a contest between vegetarians nnd meat eaters, but Messrs. Strickland and Cor son resolved to give it that turn. They entered. Like others, they trained. On the day of the race their sole diet was pea butter. For a week they reduced their ordinary vegetarian diet to sim ples, such as pea butter, peanuts and raw fruit. Itefore setting out in the race they informed the astonished meat fed Englishmen, who were supposed to be the lxst men in the contest, that they were vegetarians, had eaten no meat for years and intended to prove the superiority of their diet. They did it. As they glided through the waves they were borne up by the consciousness that they were vindicat ing vegetarianism. To others it was a race for glory. To Messrs. Strickland and Corson it was an opportunity of showing a meat fed world the. error of its ways. They were men with a mis sion. A great cause relied on them, and inspired, fired by this knowledge, they blipped through the water with ease and made their meat laden com petitors look like stationary objects. A long swim Is one of the severest physical tests to which u man can be put, and in order to settle conclusively the respective merits of pea butter aud beefsteak another race, specially ar ranged for the purpose, should be brought about, two men a side, over a two mile course. It would draw a large crowd of butchers and market gardeners to cheer their respective champions. The Czar's Dally Life. Some interesting details of the czar's dally life are furnished by the St. Pe tersburg correspondent of the I.okal Anzeiger. Itislng at G a. in., his majes ty partakes of an English breakfast, consisting of tea, bacon and eggs, bread and butter and marmalade pre pared by nn English cook. His majes ty and the czarina favor everything English, including the Rritish style of living and bringing up thlMrcn. After breakfast the czar smokes a very strong Havana cigar and Indulges in tobacco incessantly for the rest of the day, although his doctors have warned him that it is most injurious to his health. At 7 o'clock he commences his duties for the day nnd examines on n average T00 documents. An English lunch is served at midday, and English only is spoken at this meal, so that the conversation Is not understonl by the servants. Idnner follows and is suc ceeded by cards, the czar's favorite game being the Itnssian wint, at whl h his majesty is said to stake large sums. Bedtime comes nbout 11 o'clock. The czarina frequently reads an English novel aloud to her husband. Filter For I m pa re Water. MM. Miquez and Mouchet have de vised a new filter for impure or sus pected waters from lake, rivers and springs, says the London tJIobc. The water is directed over a layer of fine sand a meter thick, with gravel under neath. The solid particles and bac teria in the water are filtered out by the upper layers of the fine sand, and the water escapes freely from the grav el underneath. The author consider It well suited for the supply of pure alimentary water. Sous? It appettta. Ua af strsaftk, Mrrouaneu, headacha. aoiutlpanan, td breath, fenoral debility, mut rta tafa, and atUrrh (ha at sat ask ara all 4u t lodlfMttan, K4a vya tadirutlsa. TkU now s'laesvary ra snt Cha aatural Juicaa af tflffwtlaa aa Ihsy exist la a healthy stomach, nblaa4 with the greatest knows leal and reoenxtruotive propertlaa, 1 Kadal Dyepepsia Cure does aet enh sure la elf estloa and dyspepsia, but this famewa remedy ewes ell stomeeh treublae my alesntlnf, purtfytnf. sweetealnf sad atreBfthealng the mueeue snemkraaea Balasj the stomach. DI0EST3 WHAT YOU EAT SMwes HealtB ta the aiek ' a tr casta ta the Weak. s ah. SI. 00 Si Koldlne 3K Seas the trial aiie. welcs sella fsr ftOe. teeerei. y B. . DeWltt e Os., Osleafe. Pii Miration Mollce (lianrery. State of Illinois. Hock Island Coun ty. in tin" C'irc-iiit I'limt. to the Srptrm-lx-r Term. A. 1 . lUnl. - In i 'li.i nrory. Klsio liolierty vs. John 1!. Ixihcrty. Atthlavil lli.tt the lishlence of .John !!. l)oM'itv. tlit- altovf nani.tl K I . I ni -ant, is unknown t rotnplainaiu. Iiav-in- bft'ii tiled in the olioo of tin- t-lerk of the eireuit court of said llix k Island eounty. notifc is hereby triveii to Un said John H. IolnTty that tin- com plainant tiled lu-r hill of complaint in said court, on the chancery side there of, on the lPth day of August. A. 1 . 1 :04. and that a summons thereupon is sued out of said -court against said de feiidint. John II. Dohcrty. rituriiiilde on tlie first day of the next September term ot said court, as is returned by law. Now. unless you. the -said John H. Dnhortv. shall personally be and ap pear before said circuit court of Itock Island county, on the lirst day of the next term thereof, to lie hold, n in the citv of Ko.-k Island, in said county, on the Huh day of September. A. 1 . 1!)04. ami plead, answer or demur to the said complainant's bill of complaint, the same and the matters and things there in chartred anil stated will lie taken as confessed, a nd a decree entered anainst you iin-di-iliue to the prayer ol said bill. Dated at Kink Island. III., this 13th day of Anirust. A. I). I!n4. UKItt;i-: W. CAMDhK. Clerk. SCIENCE PREVENTS BALDNESS- The Fatal Crrm and Its Remedy Kon Facte of Science. It Is the rarest thing In the world for x man ta bo necessarily bald. No mai w hose hair is not dead at the roots, neci' oe bald If ho will use Newhro's Ilorpi Mdo, the new scalp antiseptic. Horpi c'do destroys the perm that cuts the hair off at the root; and cleans the scalp ol dandruff and leaves it in a perfectly healthy condition. Mr. Mannctt. In the Maryland Iilock, nutte, Mont., was en tirely haltl. In less than a month Hcrpt side had removed the enemies of hair growth, and nature did its work by cov ering his head with thick hair an inch lcnjr. and in six weeks ho had a normal suit of hair. Sold by l-ndln drupplsts. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to Th3 Herpicido Co., Detroit. Mich. For sale by T. n. Thomas, druggist. It's Quality That Counts In coal it's quality that makes heat, it's quality that retains, It Is quality that makes possible con sumption of 90 per cent of the combustible part of it, leaving a light, clean ash; lastly, it's qual ity that lessens your fuel bill you're not. paying for lirt. refuse or unburn ables. The coal we han dle, both hard and soft, deserves all the good things we and our patrons say for it. A ton will talk as loudly as a carload. E. G. FRAZEP Telephone 1132. Contracting and Building. Frank A. Fredericks. Schreiner Shop. 1121 4th Avenue. Jobbing promptly done. Win dow and door screens a epeclalty, Satisfaction giiaranted. Ies:dence, 415 Eleventh street. Old 'Phone west 824. ' SW7 l.KtJAl.. otlre in lnrfltlon. State of Illinois. Hock Island liui- 4 ty. "?s: In the Circuit Court, to the Septem ber. Term. A. IX 1!iM. Partition. Ueorjre V. Walker. James 15. Walker hhu l-raneis .Marion Walter, petition ers, vs. .Nancy J. rYaster. Mary Fil bert. Martha Matthews. Maria AJls brow. lllrHiu Walker. Koanua Cole. Martha I lazlev....a. Ueorite W. Walk er. Jr.. Krcd Walker. Klizabeth Walk er. Loron Walker. M K in Walker. Margaret Walker und llarrv O. Walk er, defendants. Affidavit of the n..n-i-. .i.)cm-e ,f Nancy J. Keaster. Krcd Walker. Hiram Walker, Margaret Walker, llarrv t Walker. Ueor'c W. Walker. Jr.. I,. 'run Walker. Melvin Walker. l-:i irt beMi Walker and Manila 1 lazlcwood. dt tend- nus s1mvo named, h.ivmtr been tiled m the ottice of the clerk of the said eir euit court of Itoi'k blniul i nlv. n :ic- is hereby tnven to the said Nanev .1. Vaster. FVed Walker. Hiram Walker. Maruaret Walker. Harry t . Walker. tleorne W. Walker. Jr.. I.oroii Walker. Melvin Walker. Klizabeth Walker and Martha Hazlcwood. Cat the said peti tioners tiled their bill of complaint for partition iu said court, on the chancery sitle thereof, on the 10th day of August, A. I. i:oi4. ami (hat a s. minions tliero upon issued out of said court against ail of -said dcfendoiits. returnable on the tirst day of the September term, A. I. 1H04. ot suid court, as is by law required. i Now. unless you. the said Nancy J. Keiister- Krcd Walker. Hiram Walk er. .Marjraret Walker. Harry O. Witlkev. tJeorirr W. Walker. Jr.. I.oroii Walker. Melvin Walker. Klizabeth Walker untl Martha Hazlcwood. shall personal ly be a ml appear before said circuit court of said linck Isl and countv. on the tirst dav of the next term thereof, to be holdcti at the city of i;ock Island, in said county, on the lth day of September. A. I. l!"M.aml plead. ausvcr or demur to the saitl petitioners' bill of complaint. the same and the matters ami tliuitr!. therein charred Mini stated will be tak en as confessed, and a decree entered against you according to the prayer of saitl bill. Hated at liock Island. 111., this lath day of Auirust. A. I. 1!"4. UKOKttK W. (iAMKl.K Clerk . I.l'CIAN A 1 'A.MS, Solicitor for lvti t loners. I'ubllcnllun Notice. State of Illinois. Itock Island Coun ty. ss: In the Circuit Court of said countv. to the September teim. A. I . l!lu. Klora J. Fisher. Mary S. Fisher and Flora T. Hamilton, complainants, vs. Mward Shot-bridge: the unknown heirs or devisees of I Mward Shoe-' bridge, deceased; the unknown heirs or devisees of William WriKht. de ceased: licorice I'. FrysiiiKer; Harry J. Frys'ntrer: William It. Frysinjjer . Ceorqe Fr singer ; lienjamlii Frysinn er; II. title Fr siiiKt-r; James liowu iiiiX and Thomas I wn i iik. defend ants. F.ill to toilet Title. To the above named defendants, Kd ward Slioeliritlnf ; Hie unknown heirs or devisees ot" Kdward Shocbritlnc. de ceased: the unknown heirs or th-visecs of William Wrlnht. deceased: tieorut l. Frysinner unit Harry J. Frysinner: ami each of them. Atlidavits having been (ilcil in the ollice of the clerk of the circuit eouil of saitl lliiik Islam) county, that the address of the said Kdward Shoebrldae is unknown; that, the names and ad dresses of the heirs or devisees of Kd ward ShochridKC and that the names and n dd rt-sses of the heirs or devisees of William Wrinht. are unknown, ami that said defendant. HeoiRe I. Fry stnror and Harry J. Frysinirer, are non residents of the state of Illinois, nolice Is hereby triveti to you and each of you that tile above named complainants have tiled in said court their bill of complaint against you. on the chancery side of said court, wherein said suit is now pemtiuK: that a summons iu chancery has been issued in paid cause atrainst you. returnable to the next term of said court, to lie Iickuii and held iu the city of itock Island, in said county, on the third Momlay in S'-pl ember. A. I . HUM. at which time and place you will appear and plead, answer or demur to said bill id' complaint as you may see tit. Kated this 20th day of Auniist. A. . l'l'M. HKOItCK W. liAMItl.K. Clerk of Said Circuit Court MAltlON K. SWKKNKY, .Solicitor for Complainants. Notice of I'lililientlon t'lianeery. State of Illinois, Itock Island Coun ty. ss: 111 the Circuit Court, to the Septem ber term. A. I. 1 !. Iu Chancery. Central Trust & Savings liank. a cor poration organized under the baukitiK laws of Illinois, complainant. v-. Third Methodist Kpiscopal Church of Moliue. Illinois, a reliirious corpora tion, of Illinois. William I'. Iaebe lielin. Ferdinand Home, lirnriti' Hry ner. Kdwin F. Stevenson, ISeius F. l'ickup. and W. J. Hannaii. trustees of the said Third Methodist Kpisco pal Church ot Molme. Illinois; 'Ann Church Methodist Kpiscopal Herman Society, of Molme. Illinois, a, relig ious corporation of Illinois, liiedrleh Muenster. Fn drich KoeniK and tfolt hilf lieoiKi. only surviving trustee of said .mil Church Methodist Kpis copal Herman Society of Moliue, Il linois, defendants. Foreclosure. To the above named non-resident de fendant. Kdwin I-'. Stevenson, trustee of the said Third Methodist Kpiiicopal Church of Moline. Illinois. Attidavit of your non -residence li.iv illK been tiled ill Hie oltlec of clerk of said court, notice is hereby Kiven to you that the above named complainant has tiled in said court its bill id' com plaint ayainst you, on the chancery side of said court; that a summons iu chancery has been Issued in said cause against you. returnable to I be iiexi term of said court, to be ht-Kuii and held In the city of Itock Island, in said county, on the third Monthly of Sep tember. A I. libit, at which time and pla.ee you are to plead, answer or de mur to naid bill of complaint, if you see lit. Dated at Kock Island, Illinois, Auk. 20, A. I. F.MI4. ;Koi;t;K w. ti am hkk, Cb-rk t.f Sail I'ourt. SWKKNKY it W A KK Kit, Solicitor for Complainant. Chnneery !t oiler. Slate of Illinois. Hot k Island Coun ty. ss : In tin- Circuit -ourt. to the Septem ber Term, A. I i;tti4. In Chaiicerv. Flora M. Sinb-lon vs. Thomas Single ton. Attidavit of unknown residence of Thomas Single ton. the above defend ant, having been Jlb-d in the circuit clerk's ofh-c of the ald circuit court of saitl It'x-k Inland eounly, notice H therefore hereby priven to the saitl tte- femlant that l tie complainant tiled lor bill ol complaint in said court, on tin- chanei rv sld- thereof, tin the IMith imv tif AiiKiist. A. 1 . H4. and ttiat there upon u numinous issued out of said oiirt. wherein sam sun is now ieiii - iiili. returnable on the third Momlav In tin- month of September next, an Is by law rei ill red. and that on Hie 2'.i h dav of Auirust the complainant herein hb-d tor bill of complaint and a ftiila vt t sho w - iriK that upon tine anil rlillKt i,l 1 nt u I r y the defendant could n t be fount! and that iiis residence is unknown. Now. unices you, the defendant, Thomas SiriKb ton. "hall be and person ally appear before the said circuit court. m the (irst day of toe ntxt term there of, to be hoolt-n at Hock If la rid. In and for saitl cotititr. on lilt- third Monday In Setiteiiitx r next, arid plead. anKwer or demur to the paid complainant'" Mil "f complaint. Hie mm- ami the matter ami thirit: therein charged and staled will be taken sis coiifensetl, anil a de cree entered aicalnvl you aceordiiiK i'i the prayer of this saitl bill. OKOHOK W. HAMiil.H. Cl-rk H'w-k Inland. Ill . Am. 2'. i:i4. ;KOiK W. MCASKIUN, Complaln u lit Solicitor. tTX STOPPED FREE rermantniiy carea OR. KUKE'S GREAT NERVE RESTORER Ma I .u ftU. traflAf'laJft. m J all A L HUl ll-r- ruin Poramnmt Cum, hot K-i.t m ii y-w EpitpT.pm Vitob Donee, ZXM'ity ,.i:xiiaatlaa. f t- r n rr3 cooooooooooooooooooooooooo