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,THE ARGUS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, iojg. 6 zzzz wo? a At Rock Island. III. We are fast gaining a reputa tion for doing the best watch re pairing. It's a branch of the jewelry business that can't be handled by novices anyone can sell goods. The trouble, the supervision and the examination is our part of te responsibility and are just the "differences" that count so much for you. There arc a few more hooks on our watch rack that need fill ing. Dring yours. EEZZZZZZZ I70J a AVt Cock Island. III. Arelay A Gnpeco Shrank Quarter Size ARROW IS Cents each. 2 for 25 Cents CLUETT. PEABODY & CO. ifakrrt of duett and Monarch ShirU. Now at Davenport. Siegelvs Loan Office. THAT'S ALL. 112 E. 3d Street Old 'phone N 1575 Y OOOOOCOOOCOOOOOOOOOCXX30000 5? g WALL. PAPER 8 CLEANING O Wall raprr. Krmro and Calcimine O Cleaning Kirst olass work. . Can Q give best of reference. q GEORGE COYNE. Q Address 409 Twenty-tliinl street. O Ruck slland. Old phone, W. 60 4X. O 6 8 oqqqqqqqcoqqqcqoqqqqqqqoqc Licensed to Wed. Thomas M. McCarthy Davenport Katherine Dower Rock Island Rheumatism Cured in a Day. Mystic Cure for rheumatism and neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 2 days. Its action on the system Is re markable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease im mediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75c and $1. Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1501, Second avenue, Rock Island; Gustave Schlegel & Son, 220 West Second street, Davenport. IF THE FRONT OF ANY G. YOUR MONEY BACK OR A NEW 7T tea, YOU HAVE BEEN HAVING YOUR CLOTHING MADE BY MERCHANT THE MAN WE WANT THE OPPORTUNITY OF SHOWING OUR SPRING GUSTAFSON ABE WELL BEGUN Revival Services in Three Dis tricts Are Now Under Way. PREPARE FOR BIG MEETING Rev. D. S. Toy Talks on What Shall De Done to Be Saved Attend ance Increases. Well attended meetings were held last evening in the three revival districts. The evangelists now working In the city are not making any special effort to secure conversions, but instead are I aiming at preparing a foundation for j the later meetings and the central ser J vices to be held by Dr. Biederwolf at REV. DAVID S. TOY. the conclusion of the two weeks of dis trict meetings. The attendance at the afternoon sermons yesterday was larg er than on Monday, and these promise to be of unusual benefit. The meetings in the western and the eastern district are held at 3 o'clock each afternoon, but hereafter the services in the cen tral district, which are this week be ing held at the First-Methodist church, will be held at 2:30, this being a more convenient hour. Toy. at t'hrlntinn Church. The distinction between the law and the gospel was discussed in the ser mon of Kev. D. S. Toy, at the Memorial Christian church last evening, his sub ject being " The Conversion of the Phillippine Jailer.". He told the story of how the jailer, aroused to the sense of his condition, through the earthquake, asked of Paul "What Must I Do to Be Saved." The apostle explained that salvation was not doing, but done, and pointed the difference between the law and the gospel: "The law says live and do. The law says duty or damnation; the gospel says salvation, and duty after wards. The law condemns; the gospel justifies the condemned. The law curs es; the gospel redeems from the curse. Under the law the sheep were offered for the shepherd, but under the gospel, the shepherd was offered for the sheep." Wherlcr at Sprncer Mriuoriiil. "Channels of Power." was the sub ject of the evening address by Dr. C. T. Wheeler at the Spencer Memorial church last evening, where the serv.'cfc for the eastern district were held. Dr. Wheeler, in his sermon, took "the stand that prayer is the main channel of SPECIAL FOR, & H. SUIT DREAKS OR GETS OUT SUIT, AND THERE WILL BE NO IP V (7 I G. 6c H. Special SUITS and OVERCOATS. We keep all the clothing we sell cleaned and pressed free of charge. We will be pleased to show you the new developments In men's styles without feeling obligated to buy. 'power for man, and that without pray er, life is ufceless. Dr. Wheeler brought out in his ser mon that the greatest power to be ob tained must be secured through the agency of prayer. In speaking of pray-f-.r, he declared that the idea of father hood provides the answer to the intel lectual objections to the idea of an swered prayers. He spoke of the con tention of some, that if God is the ruler of the universe, his power is such that the answering of a prayer of a human being, an infinite part of that universe, becomes incomprehensible, and in re ply he argued that the idea of God as the spiritual and direct father of all people does away with the objection. The evangelist quoted the scriptural verse, "Ye receive not, because ye ask not." He denned the five powers of man as the power of life, the power of speech, the power of action, the power of money, and the power of prayer, and held that the greatest is the power of prayer. Ilo declared life to be use less without prayer, and quoted in sup port of his statements that prayer will unquestionably be answered if made with faith. IlobMwn'M Subject. "I'lmfr." "Power," was the subject of the ad dress by Rev. Tilman Uohcn at the Broadway Presbyterian church last evening, in the central district. His I heme was that power is promised with k i r n,.i nnt I can not understand how any one in Rock Island can be anything but ajone t,ck"t Christian," said Mr. Hobson, in refer ing to a visit he made to Rock Island arsenal. He spoke of the beauties of ,u"u dve,d . ie vote was as uatr.ro to be seen here, and pictured follows, the citizens party being op ened as a:i l i. nticu oi imr8:t:::i v iPsed to the anti-license party: of the power of the Almighty. He drew j President William M. Driggs, A L. many happy illustrations of his ser-.C1-' Josph Geisler. C. 51. mon frcm the operation of the arsenal. I Trustees Henry Hillberg. A L. 04; "Athletes, business men, and politi- i r-eieison. j u, oy; wiuiam cians. endure almost everything in or-,1- Keene, A L, C4; Samuel Pinkerton, dcr to attain the power they desire, A L. G0' u- c- Newton, A L. CO; Wil and whv. when spiritual power is prom- Iiam M- Parke. A L, CI; William Ebel ised. with the only condition that we inS. C, 40; Ed Axelson. C. 52; F. P. teeome filled with the Holy Spirit," . Cospcr, C. 48; A. W. Dawson. C, 50; j should we not take advantage of the William Pauls, C, 51; A. J. La vine, C,' promise." With reference to the Bible, 51. ( the ipeaker said that to his know-1 Clerk J. C. Hawkins, A L, CO; ledge not one of them had ever failed of fulfillment, when the conditions had been H'lfilled, and he expressed abso lute confidence that no one could doubt that the promise of power should be fulfilled when the conditions were met. TalkM to Children. This evening at the Broadway Pres byterian church Rev. Tilman Hobson will give a "hand talk." specially for the children, who are urged to attend license party two members of the and occupy seats at the left in the board of trustees, including the hold front of the church. The little ones overs, and an anti-license president, will be taught an appropriate song by , The vote was as follows, the parties Alexander Davidson, the singer. A large attendance of the children is de sired. HEBREW CLUB HAS ELECTION Special Meeting is Held Last Evening at Turner Hall. At a special meeting of the Young i Men's Hebrew club of Rock Island at Turner hall last evening, officers were elected as follows: President H. Shcran. Vice President S. Lewis. Recording Secretary D. Lewis. Financial Secretary Joseph Free- ling. Treasurer S. Frankel. Inner Guard Z. Crane. Trustees J. Gellerman, Max Morris, A. M. Sosna. Devil's Island Torture Is no worse than the terrible case of piles that afflicted me 10 years. Then I was advised to apply Bucklen's Ar nica Salve, and less than a box perma nently cured me, writes L. S. Napier of Rugles, Ky. Heals all wounds, burns and sores like magic. 25 cents, at Ilartz & Ullemeyer's, druggists. CLOTHES SPRING OF SHAPE IN TWELVE MONTHS CONTROVERSY WHATEVER. 'i IF TAILORS, THEN Y(XJ ARE STYLES IN MAYES LICENSE WORSTED Temprarce Tickets Win ft hare Issue is Fought in Vil lage Elections. CLOSE CONTESTS IN COUNTY Many Villages Have But One Ticket In the Field and No General Question to Settle. In the village elections throughout the county yesterday there were sev eral close contests on the temperance issue and the anti-license won in every instance, though generally with little to spare. The vote was particularly close at Cordova and at Andalusia. At the latter place two trustees of the license ticket were successful and they were the only license officers chosen in the county where the subject was made an issue. At Watertown the same is sue was fought, but the margin was wider. A full ticket was elected, as the village officers now serving were named for a short term when the place was incut poraiea last year. in the majority of the villages there was but Majority was 11. The anti-license majority at Water- Ceorge .Norton, C, 51. Treasurer D. Y. Allsbrow, A I,, 61; George Allsbrow, C, 51. Police Magistrate J. M. Corbin, A I., C3; M. C. Coburn, C, 49. AntlnliiMla Context Wnrni. In Andalusia, which is already dry. there had been a strong effort made to elect a board of trstees that would license a saloon. The results give the' being known as temperance and eit- lzens: Clerk J. E. Lee, T, 37; Jesse West, C. 32. Trustee for one year George Spick ler. T. 30; George Britton, C, 37. Trustees for two years C. L. Wenks, T. 36; John Stopes, T, 3S; N. P. Phillips. T. 33; GUptn Moore. C, 34; William Strohnieier, C, 33; Thomas Cole, C. 33. Majority of 7 at Curtlovn. At Cordova the temperance people won by a uniform majority of 7 votes, those elected being: Clerk A. C. Handell. Trustees C. R. Cool. Alfred Smith, C. C. Updyke. . No I.sMiie at Ktiflt Mollne. There was no issue at East. Moline where the citizens' candidates triumph ed over the peoples' candidates to the following tune. Clerk Frank Clendcnin. C, 194; Henry E. Mattison, P, C3. Trustees Ferdinand Sc'iluetcr, C, 137; Frank Sible. C, 143; T. F. John son, C, 16G; Charles Dralle, P. 107;. William C. Dilley, P, 96; R. C. Letsch. P, 89. Simile Ticket nt Ilnmpton. There was but one ticket at Hamp ton and the vote was light, those elect ed being: Clerk Albert Bowles. Trustees Jason Willis, Harry Lee Bert Lagrange. Klitj-flve Vote at KevnolilM. Fifty-five votes were cast at Rey nolds, but one ticket being in the field The following were chosen: Clerk W. J. McEntyre. Trustees Charles Schlueter, R. L Mallette, James B. Vance. Police Magistrate William Haevele Kfw Vote1 la Sifiim. Sears had but one ticket up and there were only IS voters who regis tered their endorsement. Those elect ed are: Clerk Frank Fiebig. Treasurer Emil Luchmann. Trustees C. H. DIBBERN, E. D. Fisher, W. P. Barnett. TVo Hxrltrment at Port Byron. Thirty-six votes were cast for the single ticket at Port Byron, which was as follows: Clerk Bert Huntley. Trustees W. W. Shreve, Alden Southerland, J. W. Moody. Tolice Magistrate John McAllister. Clour KlRltt Without an lanur. Milan had a close and interesting contest, though there was no general issue before the voters. The result follows, the parties opposed being the peoples and independents: Clerk P. H. Philebar, P, 69; D. C. Davis, Ind., 57. Trustees William Brandenburg, P 65; Gdorge McMichael. P. 58; William Lovell, P, 60; Perry Walker, Ind., 55; D. S. FVzsimmons, Ind., 61; Joseph Lawson, Ind., 70. Police Magistrate Fay Hammond Ind.. 59. Success has crowned our efforts of untiring endeavor and we present to the public with a confidence never be fore held by any other medicine, Hol lister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c, tea or tablets. T. H. Thomas' pharmacy. WHO ARE Who can workfliis design the best? (S0 below explanation) FOR CLASS B-S5.00 ,;4 For Girls under 16 years to encourage girls to learn needle work and to introduce their Sewing and Embroidery Silk to those who have not been using them, will give the above prizes to girls in Rock Island, Davenport and Moline. Competition closes May 1st, 1906. The results will be published showing a photograph of the doily and doll dress of the winners with their names and addresses. How to Earn the 3 and $5 Prizes FOR THE DOILY CONTEST Go to your dealer and purchase a Iieldinp I3ros. & Co. outfit consisting of a stamped doily, hoop, needles, silk, rules and instructions: work the doilie and send in to us following instruct ions on inside of package. The cost of Class A is fifteen cents; for Class 13 twenty-five cents. All of the above articles excepting the silk are practically free. FOR THE DOLL DRESS CONTEST Go to jTour dealer and purchase a package containing one spool of Belding Bros. & Co. Black Sewing Silk, one spool of a color neces sary to sew the doll dress, and. rules and ins tructions. Follow these rules and instructions in making the dress. This package will cost twenty cents only the regular price of the spools of silk. All doilies and doll dresses sent in will be judged and the awards made by Mrs. L. T. Dunkley who has been the leading expert of this country on this class of work for the past twenty years. The so Silks Can bo Obtained At Young CSL McCombs, ROCK ISLAND ELECT OFFICERS Various Cities in Illinois Settle Local Issues in Munic ipal Elections. LICENSE A PROMINENT ONE Effect of Sunday Revivals Shown in Princeton, Where Saloons Are Knocked Out. Town elections were held throughout Illinois yesterday, the chief issue in most places being license or no license. In many places the contest was bitter. The general result seems to indicate a drawn battle. In Warren county the temperance people won a big victory and celebra ted the result by ringing church bells and showing their enthusiasm in other exuberant ways. At Greenville the license question was eliminated for the first time in years and the question of street pav ing was the issue. The new council seems to be a tie on the proposition, but Mayor Demoulin, who will have the deciding vote, is for paving. Krhu of Sunday llrvfvnl. . Princeton went no license, electing aldermen in four wards. There will be no saloons this year. The city was carried for temperance by the biggest majority in its history, and is consid ered to be the results of the revival meetings conducted there by Rev. Wil liam A. Sunday, by which there were 2,325 converts. The meetings influ enced many other towns in Bureau county, causing some of them to vote TO (GEKLS USERS OF BELDING SILKS Who can work this design the best? (S below explanation) m' t j WW FOR CLASS A $3.00 For Girls under 12 years BELDING BROS. & BELDING BROS. & CO. EMBROIDERY AND SPOOL SILKS Belding Bros. & Co. own six of the largest silk mills in the United States. They have been acknowledged as leaders in this line for half a century. Their spool silk is noted for its smoothness and strength. Each spool contains the full num ber of yards stated on same. Their New Process Embroidery Silk will not fade, is washable and superior to any other embroidery silk on the market. , BELDING BROS. & COMPANY Silk Manufacturers 196-200 Monroe Street, - Chicago, HI. out the saloons for the first time since the towns were incorporated. At Feoria the high license question was not made an issue, but will be brought before tlie new council next week. Alderman D. S. Long has a res olution recommending that the saloon license be raised from $500 to $1,000 a year. Liquor men and church inter ests arc getting ready for a fight; which promises to be bitter. Track Klrvtition nt Jollrt. Track ricvation was the leading is sue at Joliet. Five of the seven mem bers of the city council who were up for reelection and who stood by that issue won. They were J. .1. Nichol son in the First, Mathew Harney in the Second, S. logger in the Fourth, Michael McCarthy in the Sixth, and Howard T. Kcltie in the Seventh. Ald erman Joseph Braun in the Third was defeated by Bernard Kelly. All the aldermen elected except logger and Keltic were democrats. In Lockixirt the republican were ruled off the ticket by the mayor and city clerk. They went out and made a campaign on the issue. They had to write in their candidates' names, and, in the face of this handicap, they elected their men in the First and Sec ond wards for aldermen. W rleliK 475 1 Won by SOO. In the aldermanlc election at Aurora the greatest interest centered in can didates for police magistrate. Peter Kliea, an ex-Aurora police officer, weighing 475 pounds, was elected by 500 majority. Otherwise the election was devoid of interest. Party lines were not drawn. Take Holister's Rocky Mountain Tea this month. Drives away spring tired ness, gives appetite and sleep, makes you well and keeps you well. Great family tonic. 35c. Tea or tablets. T. II. Thomas' pnarmacy. Wbo ran dress f els doll the best? (See below explanation) (n'Ui'jyLiMM CLASS C To Cirl between II andieyra, (5 Price. To Cirla under 12 ire, $3 Prixe. O INCORPORATE COAL COMPANY Hynds Locate Principal Office in Soutli Moline. A certificate of incorporation of the Hynd Coal and Mining company ha been filed with the county record r. The company is capitalized at $2,.riM and the corporal ion is for a term of years. The principal office is Soutlt Moline, and the incorporators are.lolm A. Hynd, William Hynd, and Henry Hynd. CONSTIPATION THE CAUSE OF DISEASE. Nature's Own Remedy. Constipation is not only disagreeable it is dangerous. If allowed to rim on and become chronic it will proo the forerunner of sickness and disease. Nature intended that the bowels shoul I move regularly at least once everj day, and she will not be satisfied with any thing less. The delicate stomach and bowels are the keystone of the an h of the human physical organization, and should be kept in normal working order to preserve health. When tho IkjwcIs become sluggish they require a natural and harmless laxative. Too often they are permanently damaged by powerful drugs taken into them sev eral times a day in the effort to force action. Nature herself has provided her own harmless laxative, the famous Natural Mineral Water Hunyadi Janos which can be relied on for quick and sure results. One dose of this water (',2 a tumblerful) drunk on aris ing in the morning (slightly warmed for best results), will, within an hour, move the bowels gently and copiously. A bottle costs but a trifle and contains many 'oses. At all druggists. The iittle folks love Dr. Wood's Nor way Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take; perfectly harmless; positive cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma. H PROCESS jfis -