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I) r THE ARGUS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST u. 1007. NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORS DAVENPORT Favor Nursa in Schools. "Resolved, That this board will bo pleased to co operate with the Visiting Nurses' asso ciation, and with any reputable licens ed physician nr physicians wlio may be willing to donate their services for the .ensuing year; the latter to vi.-it the schools at their convenience or ac the request of the principal; and the visiting nurse to go to the homes of such pupils as may be thought to be in need of her help." The above reso lution was passed by the school boarl at its meeting Monday afternoon anl evening, in response of an iuvitati m on the part of Mrs. .1. 1. Van Patte.i. acting for the Visiting Nurses" associ ation, to co-operate with that organi zation in the work of relieving th.' situations caused by absence of chil dren from school on account of nines.-,. German Pioneers Meet. The Ge man Pioneers of Scott county met in annual reunion at the Sell net z-..-n pari; yesterday. There were several hun dred old German settlers, all of wIiom have been in this country at least r.u years, gathered there to discuss old times and enjoy a pleasant social ses sion. The election of ollicers result vl as tollows: President. Hoiiert taiiri cins; vice president, (Ins Eekermaiin. treasurer. Clans Stoltenberg; secre tary, John Rerwald; trustee for thre. years, Fritz Ho'alfs. The organi.atio-i decided upon the second Tuesday in August as the regular day for the an nual meeting. Horse Impaled on Post. Georgo Popp, a farmer whose place is locate-.! on rural route No. 4. lost a valuab'e horse in a peculiar manner short!; before noon yesterday. The beast was impaled on an iron bitching post to which it was tied and shot bv the po lice to end its suffering. Mr. Popp bad driven to town with, his team nn.i. between 11 and 12 o'clock, hitched it in front of .1, II. (.'. Petersen's Sens' d -partmcnt store. At about 11:1-1 o'clock one of the large I. & I. cars came cat on Second street, and the team becom ing frightened, both horses began to rear and plunge. Suddenly the horsa nearest the curbing reared high into the air and, coming down, fell upo.i the iron post to which it was tied. Th-1 weight of the animal's body carried it down upon the post. The post entered the body of the horse on the left side just in front of the hind legs. !t passed clear through, coming out on the other side. The animal did no: dl; before the police officers arrived. The' saw its weak struggles and ended i'.s misery with four shots. o Chase Runaway Girls. Deputy Mar shal Matt Lamb and Police Matron Hill were participants late Monday af ternoon in a lively chase after two innaway children. These were Rlanche McClareu. 1040M West Second street, and Martha lloyt, 103Si West Second street. The McClareu girl is VI years old, and the lloyt girl, although larger in size, is but 10 years of age. The children left home early in the morn ing, and it was in the middle of the afternoon that the police learned they were at a farmer's home several miles from the city on the Hickory Grove toad. Deputy Marshal Matt Lamb and Police Matron Hill left in a buggy to bring the children home, but when they arrived at the farmer's residence, they learned that the children had gotten into a farmer's wagon and were bem driven farther away. After a time the wagon was overtaken and the children brought to town and placed in the house of detention. They gave as their only reason for leaving home that they wanted to go out into the world to work. o Obituary Record. Miss Thercse YYulff died Monday afternoon at th home of her mother, Mrs. Catherine? Wulff of C14 Warren street. Miss Wulff was It! years of age and was born and reared in this city. For 10 years she was clerk at the Jens Lorcnzen Crock fry company. She is survived by her mother, two sisttrs, Mrs. George La fienz, Anna Wulff. and a brother, ller- niati. Anna Amelia Airgood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Airgood of 200 Gaines street, passed away Monday night at the age of 11 months. cam L. Pa: be incorporated in its body so as to form the opening verse. The author tried this, but the result was unsatis factory, and the poem was finally printed as originally written. The au thor was 'given In the index as "F. M. Finch." a name entirely unknown to literature. No poem by any of the famous authors named, however, has ever enjoyed a tithe of Its widespread popularity or Its powerful social result Those Hard, Racking, Nerv ous Headaches Can be cured by an intelligent and faithful use of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Fills. Nervous headache comes from a weakened condition of the brain nerve centres and can only be cured by a medicine that nourishes and tones up the nervous system. Headache powders only do harm as they further weaken and depress. On th contrary you must wsp a nerve medicine that is not only tonic, but rich in all the elements that go to fed these half starved nerve centres. Mrs. Delia Kerns, TIG Seneca St., Buffalo. N. Y., tells you what this medicine is when slie says: "When 1 began taking the Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills I was so nervous 1 couli; not keep still, could not sleep and was in a very bad state. My head ached hard these hard, racking, nervous headaches that left me weak and pros trated. 1 u.ed the medicine faithfully and since then have been all right no headaches no nervousness, fed strong and vigorous, and can sleep well again. I am clad, indeed, to recom mend the medicine, as I consider it a safe and certain cure for such troubles. 50c a box at all dealers oi Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, n. y. For Sale at Harper House Pharmacy. TIMBER. Bei train Davis of Kentucky Sunday evening to work for D. nienter the rest of the year. The Misses .Tosie and Florence Par nienter of GrinnoH, Iowa, are visiti-ig relatives here. Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson Cooper and son of Texas, are visiting relatives in this vicinity. W. H. Kobimon has commenced work with bis threshing outfit. Chant Rood of Illinois City spent Sunday at R. Schu'tee's. Miss Mary Parnienter and her cous ins from Iowa spent from Friday thl Mondav with Lyndon relatives. FINE POEM'S AUTHOR. How F. M. Finch Wrote the "Blue and the Gray." It was la IS',:, ivai.i the fires of hate were avt; ..: oura::ig Doth north aud south. Tim: ts-j faaious poem. -'The Blue Lial the (irav," was written, says H i W Dam in the New York Trib es Sunday M-iuz:n The north was fiur-Led with triumph; tne scitn was red w:tu the shame or aeteat. met both rr.ourr.ud tr.elr countless dead. A little cot:.; -any of grieving women at Columbus Miss., Seeing !n war, as wo men do. only Its tragedy and its woe. aourr.f.:l!v decorated the graves of the dead Yankee soidters in the local Grave yard as well as those of their own kin. A dispatch ti?i;:ng of this incident was pr'.iitwi :n the Tribune as follows: The worr;f!n ct Columbus Miss., animat ed ty r.oolr ier.ttn.er.ls thrir. are rr.ar.y Ct their swtfTs. nave shown tn impartial in : :. lr offerlr.cs to tri ry cf rho cead. They The Blue and the Gray. Ey the flow of the inland river. Whence the f!e 13 of lrr. have fled. Where the blades of the grave graal quiver, Asleep nre the ranks of the dead: Under the sod and t'r.t- dew. Waiting the Judfe'ir.er.t dayj Ur.dc-r the one. the blue. Under the other, the gray. These In the rofclr.es of plory. Those ir. the pioorr. of defeat. All with the battle bluod fcury. In the dusk of tterr.lty meet: Under the sod ar.d the dew. Waiting the iadp:r.t-r.t day: Under the laurel, the blue. Under the willow, -he Bray. From the silence of sorrowful hours The desolate mourners go. Lovingly laden with flowers Alike for the friend and the foet Under the sod and the dew, Waiting the Judgnur.t day; Ur.dtr the roses, the blue. Ur.der the lilies, the gray. So with an equal splendor The incrnir.g sun rays fall. With a to-ir. Impartially tender. Or. the H'jssoii.s blooming tor all: Under the fed "in J the dew. Wai'.ir.s the Judgment day: Bro'.d'Tvd with ROid. the blue. Mellowed with gold, the gray. Bo. when the summer f-aHpth. On forest and field of grain. With an tc.ua! murmur falieth The cooling drip cf the rain: Under the sod ar.d the dew. Waltii.g the Judgment day; Wet with the ruin, the blue. Wet with the rain, the gray. Badly, hut not with upbraiding. The generous dyed was done, In the storm of the years that are fad ing No braver battle was won: Under the sod .'ir.d the dew. Wai'ir.5 the Judgment day: Under the blossoms, the blue. Under the gurla::ds. the gray. No more shall th? wnr cry sever Or the winding rivers to red: They banish our linger forever When they laurel the graves dead' Under the sod ar.d the der. Waiting the judgment day: Love and tears fr,r the blue. Tears and love for the gray. Francis Miles Finch. MARK TWAIN SAYS BE GOOD AND YOU WILL BE LONESOME. Carse & Ohlweiler company's Ginger Ale is lonesome has very few ginger ale associates. But its friends those who ap preciate really good Ginger Ale are legion. Don't be careless about your Ginger Ale. Don't accept anything that goes by the name of ginger ale. Be particular. See that you get the C. & O. company's. Ask for it, and take no other. Carse & Ohlweiler Company, Cor. Eleventh St. and Fifth Ave. Old phone west 14, new phone 5830. tical almanac office; computer, naviJ observatory; computer, coast and go -detic survey; computer, supervising architect's office; civil engineer, de partmental service; civil engineer, Phil ippine service; civil engineer anl draftsman; draftsman; architectural, supervising architect's office, copyist topographic, engineer, supervising ar chitect's office, heating, and ventilating. i junior architectural, supervising ir- Stores. Every grocery chiteefs oflice. topographic; elect r . type finisher, government priming of fice; electrotype moMer, governnvnr printing oflice; engineer, Indian sei vice; fanner. Indian service; fanner with knowledge of irrigation, Indian service; lisli cull mist; guard. I'. S. pcnitcntiaiy service; irrigation onii MOLINE To Inspect store and butchershon in the city is to I be inspected by Dr. A. H. Arp, health! commissioner, uurmg "the preser. week. The decree has gone forth tiiarl grocers and butchers who display goods for sale must show produce to ; be in whole-some condition and place of storage clean. The inspection is :.) extend to the back yards and cellars and possible offenders will find that every provision of the pure food law is to be enforced by the local authorities It is not the intention to persecute o impose hardships, but the determina tion to maintain a high standard cf cleanliness is to be made so plain that none can fail to heed. Every groce. and butcher has been given notice of the first inspection with a view to th utmost fairness toward the dealers. of our ir.seives :r.err.o- r.e cead. They strewed Sowers fc.ike on the graves ct tivs Confederate and of the Federal so.dlers. This dispatch was read in the spring of by a lawyer or forty living :n the t'.wn of Ithaca. N. Y., whose ardent partisanship for the north did ot :a- Libit his sympathy with the fallen dead of the south. Though he had nev er published n poem, tie bad, as will be seen, n singularly rare poetic put. ia tpeaklng of it this author, Francis Miles Finch, widely known in legs circles and formerly associate Justice cf the ectrt of appeals of New York, who recently died at Ithaca, said:.. When I read those llr.es ir. the Tribune, U struck me that the south was r.oi'J:r.s; cut a fntr.dly hand nr. J that It a our duty net only as conquerors, but as men ar.d their fellow citizens of the nation, to grasp It. If the war was ever and peace had supervened. It seemed to me thai peace should be re-established in our hearts as well as upon cur records And thus it was that he wrote of the war that was over nnd cf the dead that remained. The whole spirit cf his poem was the equality that lies tn death. lie gave to the conqueror his "Tobings of glory," to the conquered their "gloom of defeat," but was moved to say: So with an equal splendor The morning sun rays fall. With a touch impartially tender, On the blossoms blooming for all. This was the spirit and the messagi? that the blossoms bloomed alike for all who had fallen. Having written It. he desired for the first and only time la his life to have one of his poems published. Ills nat ural selection of a medium for this purpose was the Atlantic Monthly. The volume of the magazine tn which, In September. 18G7. It first appeared, contained verses from Oliver Wendell Holmes. E. C. Stedman. James Rus eel! Lowell. John G. Whittier, Alice Cary, Theodore Tilton and other names of authors and poets well known In American literature. The editor accepted the poem, but asked that the facts In the Tribune dispatch, which was quoted above it. STUDENTS' YELL IN ENGLAND Wales Institution First to Adopt American College Cheer. The American college cheer has at last found favor tn England, accord ing to a Londo:; cfchte dispatch to the New York America While ttie older universities of Oxford and Cambridge have been content to cling conserva tively to t:;e unwieldy ditties of a by gone age. it has teen iett to the stu dents of Bangor. Wales, to take an ex- cmole from the new world. King Ed ward hid r;.s first real experience of tbe American college cheer oi his re cent visit to Bangor. From b'. expression of concern when the sounds first smote his ears it was palpable that he was at a loss to under stand whether the ovation was friend ly or otherwise At last it dawned upon hl:n that the vociferous attentions were well meaut, and a merry twinkle of Appreciation appeared In his eye. How eiosefy the college cries of the United States have been imitated In England is evident from the Welsh Sn-oovatloa: Kip. h:p, hurrah 1 Hip, hip. hurrah I Hip, hip, hurrah! Bravo-. Bravisslmot Siss. boomderal El9S. bcomdera: Slss. boomdora! Sslberaboo! Ssiberaboo! Hullabaloo! Yah! College hoys! Bangor boys'. Yahl Yah! Yah! New Superintendent Here. B. R Jackson new superintendent of sellout who succeeds F. E. Willard arrived last evening to at once take up his work hero preparatory to the openin.; of the fall school t-eniester in S plum ber. An office has been provided for him in the Carnegie library building. The establishment of the superinten dent's office in the quarters of tie? board of education is a departure n Moline, former superintendents having maintained their office in the high school building. The change is aliuo;. imperative, owing to growth, of the schools and the larger duties of the superintendent. Deere-Clark to Quit. Although all the painters, stockkeepers, fouitee i machinists, six men in the assembly room and six men employed in ih. tost shop have 'been given notice iliar their services were no longer needed. O. E. Child most emphatically denies the rumor being circulated about th.:! streets that the Deere-Clark Motor Car company will discontinue tie manufacture of automobiles. He also adds that the company will he reor ganized, that is, more capital invest'1.! Jand that the company will continue the maniiiacture of antos in a short time. There are but five machinists at W Ol'li now, two men in the assembly room and one in the test shop. It is reported that some sixty men were told to qu.t work yesterday. o Run Over by Hand Car. Fearing that he would be struck by an ap proaching train. John Senilis, a 13 reek section hand in the employ of the Kock Island, jumped in front of the hand car Monday eve ning that he was riding upon and was run over bv i". His back aud body was badly bruised. but he escaped without fracturing any bones. Fortunately he did not light upon the rails or his injuries might have been far more serious. Sniim and the section crew were returning to -Moline at il:l." o'clock and were jufi this side of Kilvis when they noticed a train approaching upon the sani" track. The men were about to stop th- hand car and alight to remove it from the tra(ks. when Scinos evidently be came bewildered and jumped direct 'y in front of it. The hand car pass l clear over his body, and his compan ions hurried to pick him up. He wa.- A SYSTEMIC ) BLOOD poison UNDERMINES THE HEALTH-" LAYS THE FOUNDATION FOR DISEASE Maliria comes from the absorption into the blood of perms and microbes which destroy the rich, nutritive qualities of the circulation aud reduce it to a weak, watery, disease-spreading stream. The healthy color of the skin is Riven to it by the millions of little red corpuscles which are in the blood. These are the carriers of nourishment and health to all parts of the body; in other words the very life and vitalizing essence of the circulation. The destruction of these corpuscles by the malarial poison takes the color from the check, and in the first stages of Malaria we have pale, sallow faces, poor appetite, a bilious condition is set up, and we feel "out of sorts" ccnerall v. But Malaria means more than this ; it is a sv-stemic blood poison. neer; kindergarten teacher, Indian ser-; which undermines the health and gives rise to innumerable and sometimes vice: local inspector of boilers; local serious disorders and diseases if the poison is allowed to remain in the blood, inspector of hulls ; law clerk; matron, I ,s the blood becomes more and more polluted with the malarial poison, the Indian service; ouservrr, weather bti -- digestion becomes deranged, chills and fever are frequent, skin diseases, eau: press teener, government nrin--' Imila nml Mrlmnrlps n ml sores nnd ulcers break out cm the ilesli. and after ing office; physician. Indian servic ; j awhile the foundation is laid for other diseases which either prove fatal or pharmacist, public- health and niarin-1 permanently undermine and wreck the health. Malaria can only be worked hospital service; stenographer and out of the system through the blood. Purging the liver and bowels with typewriter, all services; s-nrveyor, I'liil-' strong, nauseating cathartics can never remove the trouble because the3r do not reach the blood where the germs are constantly mvfitiplj ing. 1 he only hope for a cure is a remedy that can destroy the germs and microles, and neutralize the bad effects of the poison, and S. S. S. is the medicine to accomplish this, because it is a perfect blood purifier and a general systemic remedy of unequalled value. S. S. S. : , searches out and removes every trace ;of the malarial poison and puts the , blood in such rich, healthy condition ' that sallow, anaemic complexions take, Q on the ruddy glow of health, the liverj and digestion are righted, the appe- tite improved, the system vitalized, and strengthened, and every symptom of Malaria passes away. Malarial persons will find S. S. S. not only a prompt remedy but a gentle, pleasant act-j iny one. as well as a certain cure for this disease. Besides removing the accepted limitation cP cause of Malaria S. S. 5. builds up every pan oi uie system oy us uue ionic many years below the' effects. Persons living in a malarial section should, at this season, fortify their systems against this insidious disease oy purnying ineir uiooa wuu a course of S. S. S. Book on the blood and anv medical advice desired sent free of charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. ippine service; scientific assistant, d partnieiit of agriculture; suji'-riiUa I n . dent of construction; teacher. Indi service; teacher. Philippine servic ; topographic- aid; trained nurse, Indian service; trained nurse. Isthmian canal seivice; trained nurse, Philippine- ser vice; typewriter, departmental se---vice; vetei in.irian. Philippine service; veterinary inspector, department of' agriculture, and win-man. The Limit of Life. .The most eminent medical scientist-? are unanimous in the conclusion that the generally u 1 : i iiiiuiau uie is many years uciow i'k attainment possible with tin; advance! knowledge of which the race is now possessed. The critical period, that determines its duiation. seems to Uc between r0 and AO; the proper care of the body during this decade cannot be too strongly urged; carelessness then being fatal to longevity. Nature's best helper after 50 is Klectrie Hitters, th? scientific tonic medicine that revital izes every organ of the body. Guar anteed by Y. T. Hartz, druggist, "il Twentieth Etreet. 50c. Eczema. For the good of those suffering wi h eczema or other such trouble, I wish to say, my wife had something of that kind and after using the doctors rem edies for some time concluded to try Chamberlain's Salve, and it proved to he better than anything she had tried For sale by all druggists. For Indigestion J Hurried eating, ill chosen food, over eating any of these indiscre tions frequently result in acute pains and other uncomfortable sansations which are wearing on the nerves and temper. For all ills of the stomach BEECHAM'S PILLS are specially valuable, as they act almost immediately on the undi gested food and carry it out of the stomach. These wonderful pills combine certain vegetable ingredi ents in exactly the right proportions to secure the best results, without doing violence to the delicate lin ing of the stomach. Before the public for over half a century, for indigestion and kindred complaints, Beecham's Pills Have No Equal Sold Everywhere. In boxes, ioc and 25c placed upon a special and brought 1 Moline, where he was taken tj th city hospital. o- Park Site. At the of the city council i Buys meet ing evening the Daobollb on winch the city lie special Mond.t 111 tract or lan 1. 1 an oplion, was For an Impaired Appetite. To improve the ppetitc and streng":- en the digestion try a few doses cf Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. J. H. Soitz. of Detroit. Mich. says: "They restored by appetite when impaired, relieved be of a blo.it ed feeling and caused a pleasant and satisfactory movement of the bowels.-' Price, 25 cents. Samples free. A'l druggists. How Many Dollars Will It Take to Accommodate You? We will loan the amount to you on furniture, pianos, teams, or any chattel security without n-mov-il. We will make the payments either weekly or monthly, f 1.20 is the weekly payment on a $." loan for f0 weeks. Other amounts in same proportion. Mail or phone applications receive prompt attention. Strictly coiifidenlial. Fill out the blank below and mail it tn us and our agent will call. Inquiry costs nothing. Name . . Address Amount .Security. RELIABLE. PRIVATE. 69 B ft a yr A J m9 Old Phone N. 2425. 219 Brady Street, Davenport J Open Wednesday and Saturday Nights. w C fi purchased to be used for park pur poses. The price is JS.oiH), and tlr nark committee, the mayor and city attorney were instructed by the coti-i cil to take the necessary steps for tin purchase of the land and issue lion is for the payment thereof. o Ferry to Davenport. Information it received that ferry service will prob ably be inaugurated between Daven port and Moline which will be of great importance to the business interests f f Moline. K. II. Van Patten has given notice that he will ask permission So establish a wharf for a ferry landing to be east of Fifteenth street from where he intends to operate- a ferry across the Mississippi to a point be tween Rettendorf and Davenport. Mr. Van Patten it is understood will start service as soon as the lock is in o--eration. are caused by Indigestion. If you eat a Iittlo too much, or if you are subject to attacks of Indigestion, you have no doubt had shortness of breath, rapid heart beats, heartburn or palpitation of the heart Indigestion causes the stomach to expand swell, and puff up against the heart. This crowds the heart and inter feres with its action, and in the course of time the heart becomes diseased. Kodol For Dyspepsia digests what you eat, takes the strain ofl cf the heart, and contributes nourishment, strength and health to every organ of the body. For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Inflammation of the mucous membranes lining the Stomach and Diges tive Tract, Nervous Dyspepsia and Catarrh of the Stomach. After eatine, my food would distress me by making my heart palpitate and I would become very weak. Finally I got a bottle oi Kodol and it gave mo imme diate relief. After using a few bottles I am cured. MRS. LORINQ NICHOLS. Penn Yan, N. Y. I had stomach trouble and was tn a bad state as I had heart trouble with it. I took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure lor about four months and it cured me. D. KAUBLH, Nevada, 0. Ditfests What You Eat ' CXKXOCCOQOCCOCXXXQQOOCXX Now Complete General Store We wish to announce to our patrons and the public generally that vve have lately added to our stock of fancy and staple groceries a Complete Line of Hardware and accessories to that line, and it will be our endeavor to keep the stocks complee at all times. We pay highest prices for country produce. Make this store your headquarters. Tomlinsoiv H Convill, 1C24 Fourth Avenue, Rock Island. Both Phones. GOVERNMENT OFFERS MANY KINDS OF WORK Civil Service Commission Announce Examinations to Be Held Soon Throughout Country. The United States Civil Service com mission has announced examinations to be held soon throughout the United States, for a variety of positions 'a the government service. The nece- j sary application blanks are furnished Ion postal card request by the commis sion at Washington, D. C. The posi tions for which examinations are to be held include the following: Acting assistant surgeon; aid. coast and geodetic survey; assistant, Philip pine service; assistant Inspector of boilers; assistant inspector of hulls; assistant examiner, patent office; book keeper (men only), Philippine service; bookkeeper (men only), Isthmian ci nal service; clerk, departmental ser vice; civil engineer and superinten 1 ent of construction; clerk (men only). Isthmian canal service; computer, nau- Rdlim lnlge.tlo, oar Btomaeb, blck- Ing of te Prprd at tb Lab ratory of E O.DnW It A Co., Chicago, I?. 8. A. BOLD HT ALL DRUGGISTS. Charles E. Hodgson, FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY. ESTABLISHED 1874. American Insurance company. Newark American Ins. Co Newark, X. .1. Continental Ins. Co Xew York Agricultural Ins. Co New York Farmers' Ins. Co York, Pa. Williamsburg Ins. Co....... New York New Hampshire Ins. Co. .N.Hampshi-o Northern Ins. Co New York Security Ins. Co... Xew Haven, Conn. Ins. Co. State of Illinois.. Rockford, 111. Connecticut Fire Ins. Co. of Connecticut Office, room 3, Ruford block. Rates as low as consistent with security. 2311 1 KM Elegance in Wa.ll Pape Like distinction of carriage aai de portment In humans, appeals to the artlstie eye. There's a certain sub tle "something" In papers we select and sell which speaks of style, taste and superiority -which people appreciate. We ask you to see and elect wall decorations ler at your leisure, as you will tint wir good priced very low. Paridon Wall Paper Co. 41! Seventeenth Street pOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi H. E. CASTEEL, President, L. D. MUDGE, Vice President II. B. SIMMON, Cashier. CENTRAL TRUST AND SAVINGS RANK. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. q Largest assort- j '8 ment of self-fill- jg g d i7 lne pens ,n the 88 o . ,rom 2-50 to 5, 8 8 jx PTr' II J RAMSER 0 R Op. Harper house. OR IX z u , , INCORPORATED UNDER STATE LAW. Capital StockaiOO.OOO. Four IV r Cent Iaterrnt Paid oa Depoalta, C. J. Larkin, J. J. LaVelle, IL E. Cast eel, U D. Mudge, II. D. Mack. John Schafer, M. S. Heagy, II. B. Simmon, IT. H. Cleaveland, Mary E. Robinson, E. D. Sweeney, IL W. Tremann. TRUST DEPARTMENT. Kst.ites and property of all kinds are managed by this department, which is kept entirely separate fn.m the bankinir business of the. com pany. We act as executor of and trustees under Wills, Administrator, Guardian and Conservator of Estates. Receiver and Assignee of Insolvent Kstateg. General Financial Aaent for Non-Residents. Women. Invalids, and others. ocooc&oooooooooooooooooooo oocxxxxxxx (