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8 UNITY'S RECTOR J. S. TAKES LOAD " OFF TO THE GAMP Ayers X) liair Vigor. Hair turning Yotir New House gray? why not have all the early, rich color restored? Ayer's Hair Vigor will do this every time. Not a single failure. UP TO CLINTON Rev. Granville H. Sherwood's Y. M. C. A. Tribe Will Depart in the Morning for Week's Outing. Columbia Brings Hundreds frcn Mus catine to Three Cities Excur sion Steamer Goes North. First Sermon is on Sub ject of Unity. Stops falling hair also. ; J.C. AyrCo. THE 'ARGUS, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1905. 1 Will need a nice Bath room. That's our spo eialty. Get our prices before let ting your work. We can save you money. 2 AlIemMvers&&Gbmpany JIOCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS. ... . . ... , , t . ..' 3.1. TV ... , r - 4 ' vV Dainty White Hats at Pop ular Prices The unusual success of our store is due to the splendid assortments, the style distinction of every hat and value. Of seasonable interest is our line of Dainty white duck hats 4-2C Lingerie hats 68C Beautiful embroidered qm sailors at OfC BRANDENBURG Millinery Store. CORNER TWENTIETH STREET AND FOURTH AVENUE. PRIEST IS A MAN OF GOD '.4.4.HHW-I,,I"IMI,,I,,I"H,,I,,I,,I,,I"I,,1,,I"I"I,I' Slimmer is H ere So are Our Outing Sviits. Straw Hats. Panama Hats, Summer Underwear Negligee Shirts. Everything in Hot Weather Wearing Apparel. Prices right, too. THE LONDON M. C. RICE, Prop. rKXX3XX)COCXXX3O0CXX30O0000003CKX3000O00O0CXXXXXXXXX000a: i, a OXX" n For new nd ;onc' hand goods. OlGQCl S L03.n UTTIC6 320 2Cth St, Old Phone W701X 2oooxocxxxxxxxxxxxoooooocx Not Simply a Hireling Appeal for Unity, Liberty and Charity Among His People. "I know of no more fitting theme Tor my message to you as your new rector than unity," said Rev. G. H. Sherwood at the morning service at Trinity church yesterday morning. He look his text from St. John 17:21. In opening his -discourse Mr. Sherwood spoke of the feeling of the church members with regard to a new rector and priest. "You have a feeling of strangeness, of doubt and fear, but in addition there is a feeling of hope and determination," he said. In comment ing on different classes of church mem bers, he spoke of those who are at tracted for a few Sundays, merely to .see what the new rector does, how he conducts the service, and what his ;ersonal appearance and manners are. "We thank God," he added, "that there are others, who. through their love for the church, are loyal to the core, in times of parochial prosperity, and in all times." Man of IJod. The people of the congregation should regard the new rector not as a hireling of theirs, but as a man of God and His minister, rather than as a public servant. Many look beyond the pulpit, and see the true aim of all re ligion as expressed in the command to "Ive the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and thy neighbor as thyself." He mentioned the sympathy which exists between the rector and the earnest members of the congregation, and of the encouragement the pastor receives from the cooperation of the members of the church. I iiHj. I.ibrrly. f liarl. He suggested as a fitting motto for the parish the sentence, "In things necessary, unity; in things secondary. liberty; and in all things, charity." i Knlarging on this sentence, he urged the congregation to bear in mind that it is God, not the minister .the church should follow, and that the members are copartners in a vast religion, not in a man-made institution. As the things that are necessary he gave the duty of the individual members to the church. He said idlers have no plare in church work, and enlarging said that the spirit of work must permeate the church if it is to accomplish its aims. There is no more iotent influ ence in unifying a congregation than work; and if any influence is as potent or more potent, it is prayer. "Work is powerful to unite a congregation, and prayer to accomplish what we work for. There must be a willingness to work for what we pray for, and work and prayer form a strong combina tion." Molrlitll of Kltiiul. As secondary things he cited the dif ferences in idas as to ritual and church practice. "Mountains are made of the molehill of ritual." lie said, and continuing he stated that if the minds of the church members were more giv en to the high christian aims, the minor matters would assume their proper proportions. A vestment of silk does not hide a sinful heart, and the most humble prayer from a hovel or moun tain top is as effective if given in the proper spirit as if offered from the most grand cathedral with burning in cense. If there is liberty in things on secondary matters. Nevertheless the rector said he believed in the soul inspiring, heart up lifting effect of form and ceremonial as taught by the church. In concluding. Dr. Sherwood urged that there be charity in all things, that the church members overlook the little faults and mannerisms of each other, aud that the ieculiarities of person and habits be not allowed to affect the unity of the congregation. It was an able and eloquent dis course and was highly praised by the large congregation present. The rector preached to another large congregation in the evening. The J. S. yesterday took a large com pany of Rock Island people to Clinton, under the auspices of the East End Athletic club, of Moline. The trip was not taken advantage of by as many people as had been expected, owiug to the unsettled weather. The steamer Columbia yesterday brought several hundred people to Rock Island from Muscatine, the trip being in charge of the Hershey Hose company, a volunteer fire company of that city. The Helen Blair was laid' up at the Rock Island landing for slight repairs on some of the flues, and the Columbia yesterday carried the packefs passengers and freight, re turning this morning on the regular packet schedule. The Blair will be ready this afternoon and will resume her regular traffic. The J. S. left this morning for Clin ton, and from there will work on up the river to St. Taul, carrying excur sions from the river towns. She will be back in Rock Island July 3. The steamer Columbia tnis evening takes out the first of the series of moonlight excursions by tri-city Odd Fellows. The lodges of the city have chartered the boat for every second Monday evening and will make these trips a great success with favorable weather. The Col. A. Mackenzie. Ruth and Emily, of the U. S. river fleet were at the local wharf today. Miss Marie Jensen, of this city, and Mrs. B. F. Taylor, of Davenport, are back in the city after having had charge of the refreshment stand on the excursion steamer Columbia on its two weeks' trip south. They will con tinue with the boat in the same capa city throughout the summer. A good season is promised for the Columbia, dates having been closed for excur sions till the middle of July. The schedule brings the boat here every two weeks. PITCH TENTS NEAR MILAN Will Imitate Life of the American In dian Study of Nature Will Be Followed. BIGELOW GOES THROUGH CITY Milwaukee Ex-Banker Could Not Keep Tears Back in Moline. Frank G. Bigelow, the Milwaukee ex banker, while on his way to prison at Ft. Leaven won b passed through this city over the Milwaukee road yester day. While passing through Moline he is said to have shed tears, that being the only place where he manifested any feeling enroute. Possibly he re called the case of that Clinton negro who had also committed an offense and his touching plea to get away from Moline. to which place he had been banished". Torture of a Preacher. The story of the torture of Rev O. D. Moore, pastor of the Baptist church, of Harpersville, N. Y., will interest you. He says: "I suffered agonies, because of a persistent cough, resulting from the grip. I had to sleep sitting up In bed. I tried many remedies, without relief, until I took Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which entirely cured my cough, and saved me from consump tion." A grand cure for diseased con ditions of the throat and lungs. At Hartz & Uilemeyer's. druggists; price 50 cents and 11, guaranteed. Trial bot tle free. SOCIAL AFFAIRS. The ladies of the Eastern Star sew ing circle will give a lawn party at the home of Mrs. II. S. Bollman. S02 Forty-third street, tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 7 o'clock. Mrs. C. J. Sarln gave a delightful re ception Saturday afternoon at her home on Twentieth street, which was large ly attended despite the inclement weather. The house everywhere abound ed with roses and asparagus fern, the dining room and parlors being par ticularly pretty in their adornment of American beauties and pink roses. Mrs. Searle was assisted in receiving by the Mesdames Gruenwald, Hayden, Babcock. Hall, and Miss Florence Mar tin. Light refreshments were served in the dining room. The Bethany Home sewing circle will hold a business meeting with Mrs. H. Graham. 1 1 G Forty fourth street, to morrow afternoon, at which all mem bers are urged to be present. Reception on Boat. Mrs. W. A. Blair, wife of Capt. Blair is his afternoon entertaining alnjut 200 of her friends from Rock Island and Davenport in a very unique and delightful manner. The reception, which takes place from 2:.'i0 to :30 o'clock, will be aboard the steamer Columbia, with short trips up and down the river. During the trip, light refreshments will be served and the orchestra of the boat, will make the oc casion still more enjoyable by render ing several selections. PERSONAL POINTS. James Broderick of Muscatine. Iowa, is spending a few days with his par ents in this city. Miss Nina Van Buret! left this morn ing for Des Moines, Iowa, on a visit with Miss Eva Isliam. W. S. McCombs returned Saturday from a trip to the Dakotas, where he went to look over the firm's land inter ests. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gowles and child, of Kansas City. Kans.. are visit ing Mrs. Gowles' sister. Mrs. Henry Rinck on Thirtieth street. CARRIED SMALLPOX TO BABE Davenpor Mother Washes for Family That Has Disease. A case of small jox was reported today to the health officer of Daven port, in the person of Otto Pipe, a 15-months-old baby at 100; Main street. The mother of the child had washed for a family in whose household smallpox existed some time ago. It is supposed that Mrs. Pipe was im mune herself from the dreaded ntala ly, but that she carried it to her child by means of germs in her clothing. Triffin-Rich. The marriage of Miss Freda Rich and Samuel Triffin. of Rock Island, took place last night, at the Syna gogue, Rabbi Goldman performing the ceremony in the presence of about 20J guests. Can't be perfect health without pure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters makes pure blood. Tones and invigorates the whole system. Tomorrow morning tle Indians of the Y. M. C. A. junior department de part for a week's camping at the Sun ny Beach camping grounds, 20 miles above Milan on Rock river. The boys will meet at the association building at 6 o'clock, and if the weather Is favorable the trip will be made lu wag ons, instead of by train, as was plan ned. There will be about 35 boys from the Rock Island and Moline associa tions, and an outing of unusual enjoy ment is anticipated. This will be an Indian camp, and every detail of camp life will be on lines suggested by the works of Ernest Thompson Scton. and from personal suggestions given to Secretary L. L. McDonald. The camp will be in charge of Mr. McDonald and Physical Director Orville Yerbury, of the Moline association, with Alvin Bergston of Rock Island and Gcorgt Lindsay of Moline as assistants. 21r. Earl of the local association will join the party Saturday. Study Wllh I'ln.v. The boys will combine study with their plays during the camp, the sub ject hing nature study, woodcraft, in cluding the study of means of ascer taining directions by means of stars, trees, and other ways familiar to the woodmen and Indians. The boys wiTT dress in Indian costume, will be gov erned by councils and regulations in accordance with the idea of an Indian camp, and will receive war feathers as honors for athletic feats, of which there will be plenty. WOMAN DIES OF LOCKJAW Supposed to Have Recovered From Ef fects of Nail in Foot. Mrs. John Murray. 1119 Seventh av enue. died at 12:15 this morning from lockjaw, the result of a nail in her foot, from which at one time it was supposed she had recovered. The acci dent that caused her death happened May 31. and not until yesterday was she afflicted with the direct cause of her death. The funeral arrangements have not yet been announced. Mrs. Murray was born in County- Cork. Ireland, and was 79 years of age. Before coming to this country she was married to Patrick Haley. He died in Rock Island about 23 years ago. About three years after that she was married to Mr. Murray. She came to this coun try about fifty years ago. and had been a resident of Rock Island about twenty-five years. She leaves, besides her husband, three daughters and one son: Mrs. Mary Mulcahy, of Rock Island: Mrs. Elizabeth White, of Oskalwsa. Iowa; Mrs. Margaret Quinn .of Oma ha, and Patrick Haley, of Kansas City. DEFEATED IN IOWA TOWN West Liberty Team Takes Second of Series from Independents. The Rock Island Independents .were defeated by the West Liberty team on the latter's field yesterday afternoon by a score of l to 3. Neither side scored until the eighth inning, when the Iowa men secured 0. The Inde pendents then made three in the ninth. The battery for the Independents was Lindstroni and Wilson; for West Lib erty. Johnson and Homer. This makes one game each for these teams this season and the third will be played in Rock Island as soon as arrangements can be made to gwt the park. The In dependents play with the Erie team next Sunday. - THE HOTELS. At the Rock Island (European) J. V. Barton and wife. Abilene. Kans.; Nellie Burton, Abilene, Kans.; Joe Dor sa. Peoria; Carrie I. Woolsey, Cam bridge; H. W. Langford, St. Louis; J. R. Pitney, Peoria; J. H. Knight. Chi cago; S. W. Head. Pontiac; P. J. White. Chicago; A. C. Campbell. St. Louis; Samuel Stewart, Coal Valley; Phil Livingston. George Ham. V. Har ris and wife, J. H. Dow, Chicago; M. M. Mitchell, Omaha; W. B. Browning. New York; R. O. Shreve, Chicago; Niel Hurley, Galesburg; J. W. Lind sey. Decatur; L. B. Candle, Decatur; H. D. Wells, Chicago; J. C. Cramer, Peru, Ind. ; L. C. Mertens. Cleveland; D. M. McDougall, Chicago; J. E. Ful ler and wife. Alma; Mrs. Langmaid, Alma;; Frank Carver, Canton; G. C. Cress, Springfield; E. A. Perkins, Peo ria; II. W. Strickland, Kansas City; T. W. IVwelI, St. Louis; Carl Hagen beck advertisers, 15. Quality vs. Quantity. Hard muscles and strong body do not depend on the quantity of food you cat, but on its perfect digestion and proper assimilation. When you take Kodol Dyspepsia cure, your system gets all the nourishment out of all the food you eat. It digests what you eat regardless of the condition of the stomach and conveys the nutrient properties to the blood and tissues. This builds up and strengthens the en tire system. Kodol cures Indigestion, dyspepsia, belching, sour stomach, weak heart, etc. Sold tj all druggists. Special Sale on Men's a.nd Boys' OUTEBJG UETS Your choice of Coat and Pant Suits in Flannel and Wors ted garments, regular $7.50 and $10 ones, at an even 5.00 So miners & La Velle fX900OXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX3000O0O0OC0C00O0CXXXXX)0O0XS( DON'T BLAME THE COOK If things don't go as far as you think they ought to. Per haps you are getting an inferior grade of groceries, and that may account for it; and you are also probably paying higher prices than you should. If you want to make the money laid aside for household expenses go farther than it ever has before, get the best class of groceries at the low est prices by trading here, for that is the aim of this store to sell better groceries at a lower price than our competi tors. Look at these prices: Fancy dairy butter, lb 17'2C S sacks Salt 25c 6 lbs. Head Rice 25c 1 lb. N. J. Tea 25o 6 salt Mackerel 25c 2 lbs. Coffee, good 25c 0 caus Oil Sardines 25c Strictly fresh Eggs, doz 15c G cans Mustard Sardines 25c Good Corn, per doz 75c G bottles Catsup 25c E. J. Peas, per doz 90c 6 cans Cream 25c Yeast Foam, per pkg 3c 6 pkgs. Gold Dust 25c Fancy large Olives, quart... 25c 10 bars D. C. Soa-p 25c 2 large bars Ivory Soap 15c 3 cans Table Syrup 25c 2 bars Sapolio 15c 3 cans tall Salmon 25c Ammonia, quart bottle 8c 3 lbs. Cakes 25c 5 lb. can best Haking Powder. 50c 8 pkgs. Tooth Picks 25c 3 pkgs. Jello 25c Everything in the line, especially Sugar, Flour, Butter and Lard, at the lowest bottom prices. THE ECONOMY GROCERY 1515 SECOND AVENUE. UCXXXOCXXXXXKXXXCXXXXXXXXXOOOOCOCOOOOOOCXXXXXXXXX000 4. 4 IN COMMEMORATION OF ITS TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY The Rook Island Mutual $ Building, Loan and Savings Association j Invites Subscriptions to its 93d series of stock as a testimonial of f appreciation of the public service heretofore rendered in providing ov er sixteen hundred citizens with homes and as a pledge of coopera tion on the part of investors in an effort to meet the present pressing demands for additional homes. Our conservative plan is to limit loans to small amounts, with 30 .J per cent margin, and to local home owners exclusively. Farninnt 7 nr f fnt on monthtv navmentt. 5 nir en! nn nairl itn i , - j j - i - - - r f stock. THE OLDEST SAVINGS INSTITUTION IN THE CITY. E. II. GUYER, Secretary, 4 Office Mitchell &. Lynde Block. OR. DAY GOES TO PEORIA Assigned By Bishop as Supply U-..:i Vacancy Is Filled. Dr. S. W. Day. no had been supply ing Trinity parinn up to the time he new rector rame. has hef-n assigned as a supply to the St. Andrews Episco pal church in Peoria. He will remain there until a rector is called. A Fearful Fate. It is a fearful fate to have to endura the terrible torture of piles. "I can truthfully say," writes Harry Colson. of Masonvllle. Iowa, "that for blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles, Bucklin'a Arnica Salve is the best cure made." Also best for cuts, burns and Injuries. 25 cents at Hartz & Uile meyer's, druggists.