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THE ROCK ISLAXD ARGUS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1912. FIRST ELECTION BET REGISTERED Wager on Gubernatorial Race by Magistrate Smith and Sergeant Kinsley. NOVEL TERMS ARE MADE Winner Gets Wheelbarrow Ride Down Town Streets To Oc cur Nov. 6. on Police Magistrate C. J. Smith Is i planning on a aovel pleasure ride on the morning of November 5. Charles eaya that ne wouldn't risk his life In one of those pesky aeroplanes, that j uu juu bii on me cuRmons or a Dig touring car your clothing smells of gasoline for a month, and that a horse and buggy is altogether too common. He wants novelty, and is determined to have It at any cost, so is making elaborate preparations for something new. He expects to ride in a wheel barrow, propelled by none other rvi Desk Sergeant Arthur Kinsley, and the distance Is to be one block. Thus Is the first official election bet regis tered. TERMS XOVEl.. The Judge believes that Edward iunne ua.it oi v naries . ueneen ; wnk.b pitcher can be credited In any cheated in tie approaching election, j Rame 0f njDl. innings und at the same and is so confident that his candidate time score a shutout?" The answer was will occupy the governor's mansion, -Fifty -four." which answer Is correct, that the above bet is the result. To this n suierannuated alleged ex- The loser must push the wheel bar-1 pert. a man who made himself deaf row on Sixteenth street, starting at i knocking others, came back to this ef the police station and continuing due! feet: south to Fourth avenue and return. "Since wo have followed baseball we Every time the man occupying the f hnve yet to see the time when a pitcher vehicle is dumped out the "man at j can Htrike out 'fifty-four" players, the handles" is expected to loosen up i Twenty-seveu strikeouts are as much with $1. Smith seems to have a little 1 us 'a' pitcher can do in any game of letter of the argument, as he weighs; baseball in this country. At least we in the neighborhood of 223 pounds, j have not beard of any ruling which while Kinsley only tips the beams at j changes the nuintier of outs required l!t.r). The event will be awaited with i for one Inuing from three to six." Interest. j Here's the explanation: It will have FOOTBALL QUERIES .Note Thin .oi.imn i opf t.. fot-1 s,'orluE rules mat ootuin in tuese moa K.il f oui-h.-H. .'ttptuiiif m.i'jrfK- rr. i'tv- ' em days of baseball, a pitcher Is cred- t-iR uriii iMiiiiwi rit or vim,,- who o-- ir lii'.i-riirt latiotis i.f rnlin in li. Inlpi iomt j'i-rl-H honll lf m,iiU-i mrly ... r'otlmii K.litor, I'm of Tin A K if . ) Football Editor: I.c,-8 a touchdown count whi.h is made after time has been cai ed af the end of a game pro vlded the ball was in play when the referee hlew his whlml.'? F. M. The referre should not blow his h!tlo to end the game. That is the Juty of the timekeeper and the play hall pn on until the ball is dad and ir on the play a touchdown is made, i ahull count. However, the rules provide that whenever the referee blows his whistle, whether rightfully I fr not, the ball is dead and in the i case you cite, the touchdown would not count. The referee made a mis- i ... ... I laKe. However. In blowintr hi whiutlo Football Editor: f an a center on a , team which has not got the ball, jump e ver the opposing cen.-r and tackle the quarterback? p o I No. Rule 24,' Sec. 8 savs that' a! n..n m...r h.v , " ,. I . t IUUI VU , the ground when making a tack.e. j urit-iiiir, iu jumping over nis oppo nent, he is making a flying tackle and is subject, to a penalty of five yards. Football Editor: Which was the best team that has represented Reck Island high school?--How many times have TV, , i , Rock Island o. c, cam. plons our flret question does not permit ; " uecisivp answer as tnere Is tin way or definitely deciding. In the writer's opinion, however, the team WOMAN TELLS A REMARKABLE STORY Suffers Many Torments and Had Almost Despaired. Mrs. Robert H. Griffe of 1136 Sec end avenue. Rock Island, whose hus band is employed by the Rock Island Plow company tells interesting story: "Last March I began to be troubled ith my stomach. I could not retain) was told by one of his clients, whose my food and much gas would form. 1 1 case was to be tried on a certain morn bad no appetite and became so ner- j lag. thnt he could not get bis counsel xoug and run dowu I could not leave j to leave his fistiing boat except long the house and I was on the verge of - enough to write a note to the Judge i.ervoui prostration. My breathing : which read- "Dear Judge For the aa affected and I was subject to fainting spells. I heard of Plant i Juice and tried it. I have used about two bottles and the change in me is urprising My appetite is good, i! im getting full nourishment from my i food and I sleep well. My general . Condition Is so wonderfully improved j I ran do my housework without exer- tlon and go out .when I like. In fact,. I feel like a nfw person. It has done lo much for me I cheerfully recom- n:end Plant Juice to sufTerera sux-ft ! is I have been " Women suffering from extreme a.-rvouFness, hradacht . neuralgia, . (ains in lack and limbs, have blue ipclls with a desire to cry and worry I rver trifles, or suffer from ailments of be bad got to have some money " Momach, liver or kidneys will find im-; Houston Post v.ed'ute relief and eventual cure from ic of Plant Juice results being no-; insulted Him. Jreable in the first few days From; Mrs. Higbupp-Jobn. I was never m i a. m. to 8 p. m.. daily competent j angry tn my lle a this afternoon. J.-monstrators will explain Plant when that lecturer at our club deliber Tu!ce to you. at the New Harper a,eiy insulted you. Mr. Fllshiipp-In-House pharmacy,T?ocr Island: E. Jer- suited roe? Mrs. Higbupn Yes: he re rho Co. drug store. Molir.e.. and , furred to the railroad of which you Ballard Drus & Dental company. Dav- i j, prestdenr as a itn:iinuD carrier. mport, Iowa. (Advertisement.) 1 tw York i'liuea. of 1903 was the best. Rock Island has never held an undisputed state i title but has been a claimant several j times. The Lawndales have reorganized their football team which made an ! excellent showing last year and are ready and anxious to meet any teams of their cwn weight on the gridirtn. They will average about 130 pounds. Manager Waivr Geiger can be reach ed at 829, Fourth avenue or by phon ing West 1SC1. The following adtes on the Lawndale schedule are open: Oct. 20 and 27. Nov. 3, 10. 17. 24 and 28. Last Sunday the Lawndales defeated the Milan socials by a Bcore of 6 to 0 at the Ninth street field. The game was a close one and up until the last quarter neither 6ide had scored. In the final session, however. Swanson ..who starred for the Lawn- dales, crossed the opponents' goaa line and won the game. POSSIBLE BASEBALL FEAT. Pitcher Might Strike Out Fifty-four Men n On Gam. So frequently has the question "Is It possible for a pitcher to be credited with more than three strikeouts in an Inning?" been addressed to the porting editor that an extended cal culation was recently made as to the number of strikeouts a pitcher could core in a game and shut out the op posing team. This van suggested by a note that appeared reading. "What is the largest number of strikeouts with to be admitted that twenty-seven put outs are all that are legally required to retire an opponent in nine innings, but that Isu't the proposition. Under the Ited with a strikeout even If the catch er misses the third strike. In other words, errors by the catcher .ould fill the buses, while ot the same tune the pitcher would be credited with a strikeout against each batter. I'.y retiring three other butters on striUes. with the catcher sq'f-eslng the bull real hard in each instance, the pitcher would be crcf'iled with six strikeouts t the iiinlnir Six times n'ne is wiin ru iii:ii.i nrrv.iiiiir ?ww 1 ort i - - - World. 4iSCNG CF THE SHIFST." ' W" th Most pPu,ar Thin8 Tom ; Hood Overwrote. burins '''s Illness Tom Hood in . au 'u0"1"" made an imagliiatlve .-1 - . . . b. 1. : . 1.... r .1 ' '"" ' ins dim. iuiuhmuih-. neuiew himself reclinins lit full length on a i-k ... .1 . i " ' ' '" wm n ,u lur-''' "'Pi'" " S:,nR the '0,y- of ' Sllirt "' This wnK t,le on,-v ,,,R('rll,tlon. nnd. as be hlrjself has K,l,d- Tom IIood ,,ped!' no other . , . ,. , , , ... , ,t . ..... 1 now mucn ne reii nivi pruiea mm- i linn' ntnr-n rs a ruir r nil nr iini him. i i m i.kii me sons "f wuicn ne ipc;une known and loved by mil lions is shown by this and the following fact: "If I were ennobled these are the arms I should ndopt." said he one day. rhow- Ing a rough vignette to a friend. The j sketch contained a very beautiful nnd pathetic Idea. It represented a henrt I pierced by a needle threaded with sil- j ver tears am, nenp.,,,, was tne niolto tombstone. "The Song of the Shirt" appeared In the Chilstnms numlier of the fifth vol ume of Punch. It was unsigned, but every paper in the lnnd quoted it. and It speedily became the talk of the day. Hood himself did not think It very re markable, but Mrs. Hood had said to him ns she folded It for press: "Now. mind. Hood, mark my words, this will tell wonderfully. It is one of the best things you ever did " Mrs. Hood was riirht. The song was ! translated Into French. German and Italian. It wns printed on cheap cot- ton hnndkerchiefs and parodied times without Dumber. F.ching For Fish. ".Many people there lire who delight In ttlttf flvMltcr for rich nh m nna was Johu Qulnoy Adams. The story i sake of old lzaak Walton please con tinue my ens., until Friday. The smelt are bitina. und 1 can't leave " And the Ju.lse. hnv'.ng red the note. an - nnnnred to the court. "Mr Adams i detained on Important tmsiness. Christian Herald. Rudo Awakening. "You're lookiiK uiUrhty sour. What' ' the matter? Honeymoon over?" i "I guess so " "How'd thnt happen V Oh. we wr.-n drifting along down life's enchanted stream, ns the poet tells about. ;ind Just as I wa thinking I should like to drift on and on with ber forever she np and told me that Virginia manTTsTj nine THEY MAKE BASEBALL r fir F k y life5' i "Gillum Brothers' Nine' Madison Mills. Va., Oct. 1. One morning not lone ego when Candidate j Woodrow Wilson opened his mail he ' found among other things a picture of ; T. O. Gillum, of thi3 place, and Gil-1 lum 8 nine husky sons. Tne sons were . all in baseball uniform, for they com-! pose what is known as the "Gillum Brothers' Nine." ThPr was aln in Wilson's mail that morning a letter from the elder Gillum and a check ; for $10. one dollar each from the male momi,o, f ,v, tu -., members cf the family. The .etter ; carried the cheering assurance that ' every vote in the family would go to the New Jersey schoolmaster this fall. ! Governor Wilson graciously accept- i ed the picture and the check and :, heir father takes a healthy interest i what they have buch families in lrginia. , Besides being a prosperous tobac- heln likln the Moorea Thf4 Folir There are no other families in Vir-; CO planter their father is the propri- are inslumental.sts ot a Wah Ltiikf th'eGms fOFF maUer' i f & eStabliShed flUriD8 I S'of" Just like the Gillum. For they com-; and a prominent merchant. He has lent muslc. xhBe Rero8 brotner8 are fwJ I,?! T nmt- ? tht,alwajs loved to tos3 the bal1 about!ir.id-air head balancers. Their per- i , U eanrel'or!anl spnnt around the diamond. This formance is a thriller. Gravette and brothers. A husky aggregation they devotion he has handed 6owa to his j Ijevondre are European transformists are, too, and they p ay in Virginia nine sons, who have hern pnrnnrflri t whenever they gt a chance. - .t f har er o nH'ii-- ti,o ia-. . : A n 1,1 .111. v 1 lit 1 u:iiuiii. jiii in a m im 1 1 11 v tobacco planter, is the nine's mana- BASEBALL NATIONAL J.EAGUE. W. 101 ;! s 71 70 02 L. 45 57 5S 7U i SS 91 100 Pet. .f92 .CIS .;nr .493 Xew oi k Pittshurch :""'tu"" '." i "'Tf i ' i rtiuaat ipiiia ' 'f'"8 " Brooklyn .. -47G j .413j .3S5 D... n 2J AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. I.. Pet. 102 4fi .CS9 89 59 .cm SS M .597 74 70 .493 72 77 .4S3 :9 80 .4l3 52 9 .347 49 99 .331 Washington Philadelphia Chicago ... Cleveland .. Detroit . . . St. Louis . . New York BESl'LTS YESTERDAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 3: Pittsburgh. 9. New York. 4; Philadelphia, 2. St. Louis, .j; Cincinnati, 4. Boston, 5; Brooklyn. 6. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington, '5: Boston, 7. Philadelphia. 11; New York, 10 (11 innings). Open Gate Causes $9, COO Loss Terre Haute. Ind., Oct. 1. A fox ! huntiDg pf rtJ: hl ivinng a farm gate "y", tw.ii i . r. ijams, presiaeni ot the American Trotting association, $9,000. Nine brood mares, all by Ay tell, and three mules wandered on a railroad track and. bewildered by the ' bin(1i" headlight cf a passenger cn- f-nf, uuuuiea in a ouncn. tvery ani mal was killed. New Presiosnt for Senators. Washingtrto, D. c", Oct. 1. Benja min S. Minor, for many years secre tary of the Wrshingion American i ciud. yesterday was elected j President of the club to succeed the jlate Thomas C. Noyes. Clark Griffith, manager, was elected to the board of directors a Mr. Noyes' successor. Ancient and K'odern Bathing. Soap is really quite a new factor 'n the world's life. 'Most of our ancestors were filthy and dissembled the fact by the use of stifling perfumes. Washing i one's bauds, which was only done by the very best people, dead dipping the fingers in rose water snd drying them on a napkin. Even the Romans of the decadence, who were probably cleaner as a community than any be fore or since, bathed in water and ruh- I bed themselves with oil. It sounds , nasty to us. but. then so does, for ex : ample. Chinese musb whhh millions : of human beings think delightful. Hemes Under the Ground. In the snlt district In Cheshire. Ens lnd. i be brim Las bifn fu aired sn continuiHlsly o;;f cf the enrth thnt the land hns Pcltii'd very. i-onsid.-rablT The houses l turallx. t?k J"?th ihe husky soNSt NINE HARD TO BEAT zer .and financial backer. He was himself a member of the first team eve,r nized n Wb section of Vir- ginia. He says he is making money out of the enterPrise. The youngest member of the team is 14 years of age, the eldest 37. Ai friend of the family, who is good at i figures, says the combined ages of .K K,,a oh .k - make a grand total of 398 years; that their combined weight is 1.216 pounds, I and that if they were placed one on , .. . it . 1 tcp of uie oiuer nify wouia lower 1 , , . . u 10 inches in the air. They ! 56 feet. are all well, developed and husky chaps with an inherited tendency to aIhJJic. Vheir mother aswe'f S -- r, 1... n . 1 . , . , ui iiieir sire 10 pay as nrucn attentaon .. ..... i i ii uir ni1: i' oa rnav 11 in 1 1 m v.n.. j sericus business in life. v-" j.j iu uicii iiiuicmops wnom tnpv rvnirv enrth. and in some of the streets in N'orthwich only the roofs are visible The houses are Inhabited, although the roi v. lire underground. In a great many cases additional stories have been added, so that by living In the upper robins the residents may hnve some li?:li' and air. The roadways sink. tis. but are l.ept up to the proper level by the Kovoriimcnt. Hoarseness in a child subject to croup is a sure indication of the ap- proach of the disease. If Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is given at once or even after the croupy cough has appeared, it will prevent the attack. Contains no poison. Sold by all drug gists. (Advertisement.) Keeps Your Stove "Always Ready f cr Company" A bright, clean, glossy stove is the joy and p- ii':e cf ever y housekeeper. But it is hard to keep a stove nice and shiny i unless Black Silk Stove Polish is used. Here tl.c r?n?c.rj: Black Silk Stove Poiish liicts r:,o.lit to lf:e iron. It doesn't rub ctf or dxst off. Its shine lasts four tunes longer than the sliiae of any other polish. You t.nly need to polish one fourth as often, yet your stove will be i leaner , brighter arid better looking than it has been since you first bought it. Use BLACK SILK STOVE POLISH co your parlT ifm-c. Mtchen stove orpas store. iet a can Irttm yo;r hardware or stove dealer. It you do not tind ir tetter than any other stove polish you have .-r rserJ it tor your dealer is kuthorizeii to reiun'i your money. But we feel sure you v.i 1 a-jrc-J with the thousands ot ntker LjMo-date women who nrc now usidjj Black Siik Stove W-MsJi wjo say it is the "btU Simt f,i,iiih ntr n;cdi. LIQUID OR PASTE ONE QUALITY Ee stre to crt the grnutnf Black Silk Stove Polish costs you no mrrc than the ordinary kind. Keep your crates. rccis?rrs. fenders end stove E-pr. br :ht ar.-l fr.c tvm r-ist.rjr by umo? LACK StlX fR-O-N FNAMrX. Btush hec wim c-h Ln ot ciucl i-ci. Use FLACK 9.K MfTAL FOLI?H for snver ware, zuckei. tinware tr r-,r--s. it work quickly, easily, and leave a brilliant srtace. It has no equal fur use cs auiwxnohUcs. Black SUk Stove Polish Works STERLING, ILLINOIS RESUME RELATIONS ; WITH DAVENPORT Athletic relations are to be opened between Rock Island and Davenport, after several years suspension. Two j basketball games have been booked j between the two cid rivals, one to be played across the creek and the other in the local high school gym. The games are to be played under the auspices of the - Big Eight league, which decided last spring at the track meet and general business meeting, held at Galesburg, that a basketball league should be formed. The first game is to be played in Davenport on January 10, and the second on the Manager A. G. Hill of the high school football team has received a letter from the manager of the Prince ton, 111., team, asking for a game for Thanksgiving afternoon. Oa account of the game which is already signed up with the Western State Normal, to be played at Macomb on that date, Mr. Hill cannot sign up for the game on that date. AT THE EMPIRE. Because advance announcements put a certain act in the featured position on a vaudeville bill does not necessar ily always mean that an audience will join in the choice. Bold type does not make a comedian or a comedienne. It may attract that is, the type but the performer must back up the bigvtype when he or she confronts the folks that have paid their, money to be shown. Edythe Haney, a mite of an entertainer, unknown in these parts, eclipsed all other acts on the bill at the Empire last night. At any rate, she got more applause. Miss Haney appears In "Klassy Kid Karacters," end her work is done with a sweetness ?Knd J?0 that wins instant sympa- thy from her audience. She appears .;,p - several cnanges 01 costume ana ev J?9 l coarseness that E - i t kl.nd "he ,8 PrZ h, L , . & eld favorites with local vaudeville- , , . goers, are back again. Mrs. Moore , hT iw himTf S l 1 I j , S? ' a"d ! KJ MT1 iiai wm oui uri& uu wiiu tuts reiiiai a- aWe fidelity they bring to the person- 1 . . . . There are two new motion pictures. AT THE GRAND. The United States Marine band, which comes to the Grand, Davenport, tomorrow evening, is not only the foremost military, band of the United States, but ranks with the very best of the class of musical organizations in the world. Persons who heard the famous German and French bands and the equally renowned British Fusil iers band at the Boston jubilee, de clare the marine band today is in ev ery respect the equal of it, if it does not surpass in excellence, any of the world-famous musical organizations. GORGEOUS NIGHTROBES. Velvet and Silken Ones Used to Be Worn In the Daytime. In the middle ages night rotn-s. nn a general thing, were unknown luxuries. Under the Tudors royalty nnd no bility had them made of silk or vel vet, and, as the old lwxks Ray. hence no washing wns necessary." A nlghtrobe of black satin bound with black tafTeta nnd edj;ed with vel vet of the same color was daintily fiishioned for Anne lioleyn. . More luxurious still was one owned j by Queen P.ess. It was of black vel vet, fur lined, and greatly offset by flowing borders of silk lace. And In 15(18 her majesty gave orders that George Brodigtuau should deliver "threescore and six best snble skynnes. to furnish us a nightgown." Pour years later ber highness orders the delivery of "twelve yards of purple velvet, friezed on the back syde. with white and russet silke." for h night gown for herself and also orders the delivery of fourteen yards of mrsrry damask for the "niakynge of a iiight gowne" for some mie else. Nightgowns for ladles of it later period were called "nyght vails." Iu Queen Anne's time It was the fashion to wear them over the customary dress In the streets in the daytime, when out on a pleasure walk. And. ns was fit ting, ladies who indulged Iu night caps had them also mad3 of silk or velvet, with "much pretty garnishing of lace and glittering cords." nnd the fair ones mad presentation of costly caps to each other as tokens of respect or affection. More Bovine Than Prodigal. Corporal Nugent had returned to Kansas City. Knn.. after a long ab sence, and the farmer who deliver eggs twice a week at the Nugent home recognized In the corporal a str:'.ng individual, but an undoubted member of the family, judging from facial ap pearance. It happened a few days ago that the corporal was alone in the bouse when the farmer delivered the eggs. The farmer was desirous o' saying something pleasant of course. "I suppose." he said, "that you are the prodigal son." "No." said the corporal grarely. "I am the fatted calf." Kansas City Star. Japanese Royal Composers. The Imperial family of Japan, like the Hohenzollerns. has produced some musical composers. At the reception given by tae mikado la .to cell- i m ! .11 JJl.i UI.MimHWIMHj" W IUU '.Mil -II W II Iff This Bank Welcomes Small Accounts Every one with an income needs the assistance of a bank in order to administer it. People who begin to bank in" a small way often develop into cli ents' whose transactions are large. It is most difficult to carry forward one's enterprises if he han dles his funds hi currency. When this large strong bank extends its facilities to the small de positor it helps build two successes its own, and the depositor's. Call and open an account, even if it must have a modest beginning. 47 INTEREST ON SAVINGS STATE BANK OF ROCK ISLAND Second Avenue and Seventeenth Street. Capital $200,000.00 Surplus $100,000.00 PHIL MITCHELL, President. K. T. ANDERSON, Cashier I. S. WHITE, Vice President C. F. CHANNON, Assistant Cashier. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT ED Y THE HANE Y, ON ' THE EMPIRE BILL :-"n"'V .... . "-WW ,.., brate his silver wedding a dance was played which, according to the pro gram, was "composed l.:500 years ago by the Emperor Vomer. It represents the joyous flight of a bird of paradise In the gilden age." Another dance was "compoccd 087 years ago by Prince Atsuuil." The Popular Turkish Bath. There is a widespread ue of the va por or Turkish bath. Kven in arctic I.npland the use of a Turkish bath of very primitive form is common. It consists of a hut attached to every farm. In the middle of the hut is raised a kind of beehive of rough stones, and in this a tire Is lighted. When the htoues liecnme red hot they are drenclnii with water, so that the place is tilli-d with vapor Then enter the bather, who are armed with birch twigs, with which II. ' helabor one an other until ail are in a xtnte of profuse perspiration Then all leave the hut aud roll in the snow outside. This last function, it will be observed, is eipiiva leut to the i-old piunge. which is the uiiiil experience iu the Turkish bath, as known to us all. ll;i.-;,tr's. A Royal Prank. The legend that Tavolara is an inde pendent state owen its origin to a royal prank. While making a progress) through hit dominions in 1K:;; King Charles Albert reached Teiranova. a small port on the lior:tn-ast coast of Sardinia ' Here Paul I'.ertolconi was weseiiteU to the king as the leiuc.-enta- UNITED STATES Sri V ' OF WASHINGTON, D. C. nnrnn W UfCRn DAVENPORT, 10WA WEDNESDAY, AT 8:00 P. M, J The World's Greatest Military and Concert Band. Seats Now Selling, 50c, 75c, $1. A Few at $1.50. vm f "v , in - - S. J- .-1 tlve of Tavolara. an island seven mllei way. He Informed his majesty tha" all the Inhabitants of the island wen Bertoleonis aud that he was the head of the family. The fisherman bowed his knee as a subject and rose a king, for Charles was so amused that he laughingly gave him sovereignty. Paul I. took the matter seriously, and U be came the custom for foreign warships to salute the island to keep up the Jok. London Chroulcle. All the news all the time The Argus. TESTED AND PROVEN There Is a Heap of Solace In Being Able to Depend Upon a Well Earned Reputation. For montha The Argus readers have seen the constant expression ol praise for Doan's Kidney Pills, and read about the good work they have dene In this locality. What other remedy ever produced such convinc ing proof of merit? Mrs. V. A. Panell, 306 Fourth street. Rock Island, 111, says: "I think Just as much of Doan's Kidney Pills as ever. I am willing to confirm the testimonials I gave in their .praise in Nearly every member of my family has used Doan's Kidney Pills and we consider them excellent for kidney trouble. We procured our supply of this remedy at the Harper House pharmacy and have been con vinced of their merits." "When Your Back Is Lame Re member the Name." Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mrs. Pannell had the remedy backed by home testimony. Fifty cents all stores. Foster-Milburn company, pro prietors, Buffalo, S. Y. (Advertise ment.) "EMPIRE PHONE W708 Wednesday night last time to see Funny Mr. Moore and Mrs. Moore's Hand some Gowns. NEW SHOW THURSDAY Order Seats Now m ; Follow the crowd to the 1 MAJESTIC THEATRE to see the ROCK ISLAND MOVING PICTUEES. ALSO TWO OTHER REELS MONDAY, TUESDAY AND ' j WEDNESDAY. i ADMISSION 10c MARINE BAND HOUSE - ;" t" , "w ii i 'wj w"u-ii . y , f 3.