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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, April 29, 1907, Image 3

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn92053934/1907-04-29/ed-1/seq-3/

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THE ARGUS, MONDAY, AFRIT 29, 1907.
8
You Can
Foint
wtyh, pride to any article bought
atRamsxr's. That's why you
should buy your graduation gifts
'here. We guarantee quality and
juice, and can show you the larg
est line in the city.
J. RAMSER
.Jeweler and Optometrist. Oppo
site Harper House.
Ordering that
Spring Suit
FOR WE WERE NEVER BET
TER PREPARED THAN NOW
TO BUILD CLOTHES FOR YOU
THAT WILL SATISFY YOU IN
EVERY PARTICULAR. OUR
STOCK OF WOOLENS WAS
NEVER LARGER NOR BET
TER SELECTED, AND WE
ARE CERTAIN THAT WE CAN
SHOW YOU JUST THE PAT
TERNS YOU WANT.
F. E. DORN,
1128 Second Ave.
1
oocoooooocc
Winlhorpe
M. Baker's
Boston Made Chocolates and Bon
Bons always make a most accept
able gift. They are made ex
pressly for the fine trade, and
can be had at MATH'S FANCY
BAKERY AND CONFECTION
ERY. Try a box. They are put up
in very pretty packages. And
the contents mean quality.
MATH'S
FANCY BAKERY
ami
CONFECTIONERY,
1716 Second Avenue
Both Phonal.
OOCOOOOOOC
C)OCXX30CXXXXXX)0000OO0O000OO
COLONA SAND
STONE QUARRIES
awed Bulldlne Stone, Ashlar
and Trimmings a Specialty.
For cheapness, durability and
beauty, excelled by none. Thla
tone does not wash or color
the wall with alkali, etc. Plana
ent us for estimates will re
eel ve careful attention and be
returned at our expense.
Quarries 12 miles from Rock
Island on the C, B. & Q. rail
road. Trains No. 6 and 10 will
top and let visitors off and on.
Bridge, Stoae, Cora Crf Blacks
aai Faaaaatlaa Itaaa, mmf
desire.
Samples of stone and photos
of buildings can be seen at
Room 12, Mitckell ft Lyaie
building. Address
ARTHUR BURR ALL, Manager
Rock Island or Colons, Ilk
O0O200000000000000000000O
WIN OUT BY A RUN
slanders Have Difficulty in De
feating Davenport in
Sunday Game.
UMP'S WORK IS DEADLY
Both Tenms Bat Well and Field Clean
ly Same Old Ninth Inning
Finish.
In a royal battle with the umpire the
Uock Island leaguers yesterday defeat
cd Walt Davis' Game Wardens at the
ball park across the river, 2 to 1. Nahr
ang, part owner of the ' Davenport
team, officiated as indicator holder, and
what he didn't do to Rock Island isn't
worth mentioning. But even without
his assistance the Independents mad.';
a surprisingly good showing. They hit
the ball hard and were guilty of no
bungles that could be properly chalked
up as errors.
Both Lundin, who heaved for Rock
Island, and Reese, who officiated in the
anie capacity for Davenport, were
rather roughjy handled, but kept the
hingles well scattered. A score was
made by each team in the third and
the tie held up to the ninth, when Rock
Island forced Vandine over for the win
ning run.
Rock Island's score in the third came
about through a hit by Berger, who
opened the session. Eng forced him
at second, but Lundin rapped one out
for two sacks and Kng reached home
on a slow return of the ball. Wanne
and Murphy both failed to connect, and
the side was out.
I:iv-iir i:vrnx I p.
In Davenport's half Reese oueued
with a safe one. Kerrigan rolled an
easy one to Berger, who juggled it till
the runner was safe. Davis grounded
out to Tighe. J. Kerrigan struck out
and the Rock Island contingent breath
ed more easily. But Dudley was next,
and his drive went into safe territory,
resulting in a score.
The ninth was Davenport's finish,
just as it used to be. Vandine opened
tilings with a slam for two sacks, and
Tighe smeared for one. Dowers rolled
a bunt down to Reese and Van came in
on the out. Reese made a two-bagger
in Davenport's half of the ninth, but
two were already down and the batter
who followed was an easy out. Score:
ROCK ISLAND. AB. R. II. PO. A. E.
Wanner. 2b 4
ft
0
o
1
0
0
'0
1
0
.Murphy, If 4
Spanton. rf 4
Vandine. 3b 4
Tighe. lb 4
Dowers, cf 4
Rerger, ss
Ens, c . . .
Lundin. n .
Totals .
..35 2 10 27 11
DAVENPORT. AB. II. H. PO. A.
A. Kerrigan, cf 5 0 1 5 0
Davis, 3b 4 0 1 2 0
.1. Kerrigan, ss 4 0 1 2 4
Dudley, if 1 0 2 1 0
Potts, II) 4 0 1 S 1
Naven, 2b 4 I) 0 2 0
L( wis. If 4 ft 1 0 0
Giese, c 4 0 1 7 2
Reese, p 4 1 3 0 3
Totals 37 1 11 27 10
0
c
0
0
0
0
c
0
Score by innings:
Rock Island 0 ft
Davenport 0 ft
0 0 i 0 1) l2
ft ft 0 0 0 01
Hits by innings:
Rock Island ...0 0 :; 1 1 1 0 1 310
Davenport 11211112 1 U
Summary Bases on balls, off Reese
1. Two base hits Dudley. Reesj,
Vandine, and Lundin. Double plays -Lundin
to Berger to Tighe. Struck
out By Lundin 0, by Reese 7. Hit b;.
pitched ball Spanton. Stolen ba:cs--Tighe
1. Umpire Nahrgang. Time
of game 1:40. Attendance 450.
Olhrr Tlirer-K.vr Tmiiin Tiny.
AT FREEPORT.
Frecport 2 ft 1 ft 0 ft ft 3 C 1 ft 3
Dubuque OlOftftOOOO 1 5 V
Batetries Warhop and Sterk;
gin, Beisser, Parnis and Johnson.
Lut
AT BLOOM INGTON.
Bloomington ..3 0 02 0 1 ftO 6 7 S
Jacksonville . .0 0 0 ft 0 1 ft l ft 2
Batteries Syfcrt, Kcstner and Don
ovan; McCarthy, Akers and Belt.
AT PEORIA.
Peoria 2 4 0 0 2 0 ft 2 10 12
Keokuk 1 0001 0000 2 S '
Batteries Moore and Simmons:
Burch and Williams.
AT DECATUR.
Decatur . ... ft 0 1 2 7 1 ft 3 1 4 1 ft
Pana 0001 00000 1 2
Batteries Schricber. Bomar
and
Powell; Miller and Miller.
BILLY M:AL HAD IT OX "KM.
Dnvrnport 1 nnlile to Connect 'With
t'urveN Saturday null Wn .shut Out.
Rock Island defeated the Davenport
Independents in easy fashion Satur
day, the relative ability of the aggrega
tions being more nearly shown in the
score than in the other contests plav
ed. The score was 5 to 0. Neal al
lowed but three hits, while Cawley who
opposed him, delivered a pretty good
article, being touched safely but sevn
times. The features of the game were
three double plays, one by Rock Island
and two by Davenport. Score:
Rock Island. R. H. P. A. E
Wanner, 2bv 1 1 2 8 0
Murphy, If 1 1 0 O f.
Swalm. rf 0 1 0 o (
Vandine. 3b' 0 I 1 5 (1
Tighe, lb 0 1 1C Oft
Spanton, cf 2 0 5 0 I
Berger, ss 0 2 1 3 1
Forney, c '. 0 0 2 0 i
N'eal. n 1 0 0 1 0
Total 5 7 27 17
Davenport R. II. P. A.
A. Kerrigan, cf 0
Davis, 3b 0
McCarl, ss 0
Dudley, if 0
Potts, lb 0
Naven, 2b 0
Lewis, If 0
Giese, c 0
Cawley, p 0
0 10
0 1
0 0
l ;
1 1
Total 0 3 27 13 1
Score by innings:
Rock Island 0 1 0 01 0 2 1 0 r
Davenport 0 0 o 0 0 o o 0 0 n
Summary: Sacrifice hits Davis
anner. Bases on balls Off Cawley.
3: off Xeal. 2. Struck out By Caw
ley, C; by N'eal, 5. Double plays
Davis-Giese-Potts; Potts-Cnwlcy ; Van-
dine-Wanner-Tighe. Stolen bases A.
Kerrigan, Wanner, Murphy, 4, Sv.alm
Spanton. Hit by pitcher Spanton
Passed balls Giese. Wild pitch
Cawley. Time of game 1:30. Urn
pire Wilder.
Other Siiiurdny liainm,
Cedar Rapids defeated Marshall
town Saturday at Cedar Rapids by
score of 9 to 0.
Springfield defeated Burlington Sat
urday 4 to 1.
RECORD OF THE
PENNANT RACES
. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W.
Chicago It
New York 10
Pittsburg 7
Philadelphia G
Boston C
L.
Pet.
.s it;
."mi
.545
.500
.200
.100
Cincinnati 4
St. Ixniis 3
Brooklyn 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. L.
Chicago ) j
Philadelphia S 4
New York 7 4
Detroit S 5
Cleveland 5 7
Pet.
.1592
.t;;7
.on;
.015
.417
.:;!
.'.!
Washington 4 7
Boston 4 S
St. Louis 4 10
.280
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
V. L.
Pet.
Columbus S 2
.800
Louisville 5 :;
.2
Indianapolis 5 4
Toledo G 5
.ooi
.5U
.45."
Milwaukee 5 (i
Kansas City 3 4
St. Paul 4 7
.429
.314
Minneapolis 2 7
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 3: Detroit, 1.
St. Louis, 3.2; Cleveland. 0-1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis, 2-0; Chicago, 3-1.
Cincinnati, 1; Pittsburg, 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus. 3; Kansas Cit v. 5.
Milwaukee, 1; Indianapolis, 4.
Louisville, 2; St. Paul. 5.
Toledo. 5; Minneapolis, 7.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Terre Haute. S; South Bend, 1.
Canton, ft; Springfield. 2.
Kvansville. 5; Grand Rapids,
Wheeling, 3; Dayton, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha-Denver, wet grounds.
Sioux City, 5; Pueblo, 1G.
4.
DUBUQUERS PLAY
ON A LOCAL DIAMOND
Team Made up of Bridge Workers De
feated by the 1919's a New
Organization.
Murray s 1919 team won yesterday
morning at the Ninth .street diamond
...in nit- iiimuiue .orin stars l.; to
11. The latter team was made up uf
men employed on the new bridge at
byivan slough. tirogan and Collie m
formed the battery for the local team
and Beedman and Baram for the T)n
buquers. The 1919's are ready to play
any other amateur aggregation in tin
three cities.
One for Greenbush Stars.
In a game played at the Ninth street
race track yesterday the Grcenbuh
Stars won from the Ninth street team
i. ii. i . ,
i. i ue lopsmeu score ot 13 to 5.
Manager R. Stapleton of the Grefi-
bush team desires matches with other
amateurs. The Greenbush aggregation
lines up as follows: Bourdeau. cf:
Hughes, If; Gum toe, rf; McGinnis. 3b.
Homer, 2b; Huber. ss; Clayburn, lb;
btaplcton, p and C. McGinnis, c.
Boys Play 10 Innings. -
Saturday afternoon the Happy Cor
ners defeated the Hawthorne Indepen
dents by a score of 5 to 3. both teams
I.ninn- 1 . -
"v.", -viiiFWDtn in uutb 1101 over 1 .
years of age. On account of the sco.-c
being a tie in the ninth inning, an ex
tra one had to be played. The Happy
corners made two runs in the tenth.
The batteries for the teams wen
Happy Corners. Jensen and Thre:
Hawthorne Independents, Lamp and
Swanson.
Play Close Game.
The West Ends and Strollers played
ul close and interesting game at the
former's grounds yesterday afternoon
, i .. . . .....
in" ifii lire oi wnicn. in audition '..t
(Continued on rage Eight)
WON BY SENIORS
Upper Classmen Lead Juniors
by 11 Ppoints In High School
Inter-Class Meet.
SOPHS TAKE LAST PLACE
Of
Points for Winners, Shinstrom
Makes 36, Winning Individual
Honors The Records.
The seniors won the high
school
meet
annual interclass track
at the Ninth street track yesterday af
ternoon with a score of 11 points high
er than their nearest rivals, the. jun
tors, ine score oi me various clashes
was as follows; senoirs, 40; juniors
35; sophomores, 13; freshmen, 27
Of the points for the seniors, Shinstrom
made 30, taking the individual honors of
the meet. Paul surprised every
one in the hammer and the shot, tak
ing third in the h.Taimer and second in
the shot put. Paul has been out to
practice only a few times this season.
Ehlcb also was a big surprise in t'je
pole vault, going in simply to nil up
the places and taking second with a
record of 8 feet 2 inches. He has done
no practicing this season. Liitt did
very well in high jump, the standing
broad jump, the running broad juirp
ind the pole vault, his record in these
events being in the high jump, 5 ftot
indies; in the standing, broad, 8 fe;;t
10'4 inches; in the running broad, IS
feet S'i inches, and in the pole vault
) feet. He attempted to go 9 feet 0
inches, and went over the bar, but in
dropping he scraped the stick and
knocked it off. Every one was well sa'
islied with the records made consider
ing the fact that a great many of the
boys who entered have never doue any
track work and all have had little train
ing on account of the cold weather.
The ItoconlM lailr.
The records in the various events
were as tollows:
Hammer throw shinstrom, senior,
first; E. Fraser, junior, second; Paul,
sophomore, third. Distance, !t) ftet
HVa inches.
Discus throw Shinstrom, first; C-il
lins, sophomore, second; Brennan, jun
ior, third. Distance, !H feet lo inches
Shot put Shinstrom, first; Paul, sec
end; Liitt, freshman, third. Distance
30 feet GVi inches.
50 yard dash Shinstrom, first ; Steen-
burg, freshman, second; E. Fraser
third. Time. seconds.
Mile run Hubbard, junior, first; An
gel, senior, second; Drips, sophomore
third. Time, 5:07.
loft yard dash Shinstrom, first: E
Fraser, second ; Steenburg. third. Tim
1 1 seconds.
220 yard hurdles, first heat Angel
first; Brennan, second; Wilnierton, jun
ior, third. Time. 3ft seconds.
22ft ..yard hurdlles, second heat CjI
lins, first; Larkia, junior, second; Rich
sophomore, third. Time, 32 seconds.
20 yard hurdles, finals Angel, first;
Larkin, second; Collins, third. Time,
30 seconds.
Half mile run Hubbard, first; Me
Candless, junior, second; Drips, third
Time, 2:22.
Standing broad jump Liitt, fir-t
Shinstrom, second; Steenburg, third
Distance, S feet 10 'A inches.
22ft yard dash Shinstrom. first; Hub
bard, second; Steenburg, third. Time,
24 seconds.
Pole vault. Liitt, first; Ehlcb. junior,
second; Jah.is. senior, third. Height. 0
feet.
410 yard dash Hubbard, first; Shin
strom, second; Angel, third. Time. 5S
seconds.
Running broad jump Liitt, first: E
Iraser, second: Shinstrom, third. Dio-
tance. 18 feet S'i inches.
Running high jump Liitt. first; Ster
ling, sophomore, second; Jensen, senior,
and McCandless tied for third nlace.
Height. 5 feet 5 inches.
' large crown ot students and en
thusiasts witnessed the meet. Mem
bers of the faculty acted as officials
FROM THE DOPE BOX.
lip O.Neil. the former White Sox-
player, has been benched by Manager
Dundon of Minneapolis for indifferent
playing.
wuminue claims a clause in the re
lease of Outfielder Davidson by whic'i
he agreed not to play with any othi
'I' t- r . . 1 . . r.
ni t v-n. e league team anu secreta -v
Farrell of the National association, his
upheld the objections to the player
remaining with Peoria. Dubuque wlii
waive the clause for the services of
Moran.
Pitcher Cadwallader. whom Donnel
ly tried out a couple of times when
managing Rock Island, has received
his release from the Minneapolis team
He will go back to the Western asso
ciation.
I hird Baseman Beecher, commonlv
known in the Three-Eye as "Scran
Iron." having been a member of the
Terre Haute club when that city was
in the Three-Eye. has been award 'd
to the New Orleans club and will
play there the coming season.
Manager Donovan of Bloomington has
received word from Des Moines that
Third Baseman O'Leary may repoit
soon. His arm is slightly lame and h-i
wishes a little rest before reporting.
Secretary Miller has completed tho
instructions to umpires of the Three-
That's a good plan
before it needs anything more serious than
VITAL VIM Will Not
VITAL, VIM is a good name for
a Tonic ' It sounds like a Tonic
And VITAL, VIM is a Tonic of a
superior sort. It is new and has
none of the prestige of old and
tried remedies ; but the merit is
there and its reputation will grow
with each bottle used.
Try it yourself: Buy a bottle
from your Druggist. We are
spending considerable money to get
your trade to induce you to buy
the first bottle. Our whole en
deavor is centered on selling the
first bottle. Your future patronage
will come unsolicited. VITAL
VIM makes friends easily.
VITAL VIM is not a remedy
for the desperately iLl3 nor for incur
able diseases. It is a tonic only, but
it is ths best tonic Pleasant to
ths taste; immediate in its effect.
Harper
Kye league and mailed a copy to ea'h
member of the staff. The instruct 10 is
are about the same as last year, wi'.h
tome additions on discipline line, - as
suggested by Umpire Sctley.
Dubuque intends to cut out t lie baud
and parade feature of the opening this
year.
Dal Williams.
the former UocU I--coaching
the Eureka
land catcher is
college team.
Cedar Itapids Gazette: Honest In
jun. It s just like pitching hot buns to
a hungry tramp for the average du'
pitcher to pass up his best offerings to
the Champs this spring. Pa Hill h.M
without any doubt landed the be.-;
bunch of hitters that ever wore a C'-j-dar
Itapids uniform, and if they don't
break up some games in the Three-Kye
league this year it will be a wonder.
DR. M'CANDLESS
WINS HANDICAP
Makes Net Score of 78 in Saturday'!
Match for Men at Rock Island
Arsenal Links,
Dr. A. H. McCandless of this ciy
with a net score of "S won the second
men s handicap match at the Rock In
land arsenal golf links Saturday. Fav
orable weather brought out the largest
number of players that has been on
the links this spring and a decided im
provement in scores was shown. E. C
Mueller of Davenport made the lo.v
score, 91. Following are the scores i'l
detail:
Gross. Hdcp. X 'T.
A. H. McCandless 21 VS
21
1 1
20
20
10
14
25
20
20
20
1 1
IS
15
o
is;
13
21
10
5
28
10
IS
21
21
22
20
IS
S
W alter Chambers !;)
7!
E. W. Hurst loo
Ml
Nath. French loo
SO
s I
SI
SI
.
E. C. Mueller .H
I. L. Thatcher !)5
F. W. Bahnsen 10U
J. H. Trimble loi'
B. V. Peek KS
J. H. Haas ltS
G. W. Burr 07
H. G. Pape 101
W. II. Snider H!
J. X. Van Pa' ten ...100
SI
SI
si
sr:
S5
SO
S7
SS
ss
'0
f.O
JO
91
92
D2
?3
95
S3
103
105
1;7
C. J. Cooper lfwi
Frank Mixter 103'
E. B. Hay ward 107
F. C. Denkmann ..... 99
W. E. Snider 110
W. D. Middleton- 97
W. L. Allen 109
C. A. Barnard 93
E. B. Babbitt 110
W, L. Velie 93
C. K. Mixter ,..P lor,
ri. L. Eyster ins'
Otto Huber Ill
J. L. Hecht Ill
W. It. Alexander 111
M. L. Williams 118
A. L. Moore Ill .
C. B. Schmidt 103
L. T. Hillman 117
Henry Stetch 127
Harry Ains worth ....121
Gus Tegeler 107
Unfinished Paulo Kodtlewi.
Schmidt; Henry Vollmer.
21
10
B.
Gardner Gets Decision.
Chicago, April 29. The fust boxing
contest given In Chicago or more than
two years took place Saturday night at
You Wind Your Watch
Before It Runs Dowii
Not After.
to adopt with yoxir system. Brace It tif
Cure All Ailments, But
OIPECTI O MS
nurr out to to Tcspoonruis hth
HAlA TUMSU Of WTCR AT MCALTIMt.
Manufactured by
VITAL VIM CO.
MADE IN RHODE ISLAND.
A PHARMACEUTICAL COM
POUND CONTAINING NOT OVER
15 MINIMS OF ALCOHOL TO
EACH TEAS POO NFUL.
T&8 Edwards Chemical Go.
"
(Scic DfsrmauroKSi
NEW YORK.'.
L
the Chicago Athletic association hei 1
quaricrs when Jimmy Gardner of lr.v
ell. Mass.. was awarded the decision
over Jack Keeil ol l imago m a six
rournl bout.
V-Ai els
(I 111 fiTHB JT
' J I " UP M
11
House
The Original rfMM.
The idea of a Cough Syrup that will act on the HF jc 1!"WJ 3
bowels, and thus assist in p.x np.liincr colds from the 1 a. AJslM arD
system is new and original in Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar. Nearly all other cough cures are
constipating, especially those containing Opiates.
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar moves the
bowels, contains no Opiates.
Laxative
A certain, safe and harmless remedy for all
Coujhs. Colds. Croup, Whooping Cough, La Grippe,
Bronchitis, Influenza and all Lung and Bronchial
affections. Mothers praise the children's favorite,
Kennedy"s Laxative Honey and Tar.
Cougli Syrup
Prepared at the Laboratory of E.
TZE RED CLOVER BLOSSOM AND
SOLD BY ALL.
WOULD $50 PAY YOURSIWALL BILLS?
If it would, wouldn't it be a good plan to obtain that amount, set
tle those .-mail bills, concentrate your indebtedness into one place and
make a small weekly or monthly payment on the entire account? But
you haven't the necessary cash; well, here is where we can help you.
We maintain a private bank, where you can borrow any amount, on
your household goods, piano, noises, wagons, etc., without your em
ployer or friends knowing ab.j.jt it. Everything conducted without
noise or notoriety; you keep possession of the property and have use
of the money. We have the safest and most liberal plans ami the ar
rangements we have for placing this class of loans makes our interest
rates exceedingly low, note thj interest on the amounts below:
$2o for loc a month. $10 for
$30 for 15c a month. $5o for
Other amounts in the same proportion.
If you are now carrying a loan with some other company we will
pay it up for you and loan you money at a lower rate, on easier
terms and save you money.
If you cannot call, fill in this blank and mail to us and our con
fidential agent will call on you We desire to make a loan or $
provided your terms are satisfacctory.
S2
2
Addre:
When to call .-
MUTUAL LOAN CO..
(Unincorporated).
Peoples .National- Bank Bldg. Telephone, Old West 122.
Room 411, Rock Island III. Office hours, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings, to 9 p. m.
ocoocxxxxxoog:xxxxoooocx
ROCK ISLAND SAVINGS BANK
ROCK ISLAND, ILL
Incorporated Under the State Law. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid ei De
posits. Money Loaned on Personal Collateral or Real Kstaie Sewn.
OFFICERS " DIRECTORS
Pall Mitchell, PreeldeaL
H. P. Hull, Vice President
P. Qreenawalt, Cashier.
Began the business July 2, 1870,
and occupies S. K. corner ot Mltca
ell & Lynde buiMln.
D.
(OOOCX3C)CXXXOOOOOOCXX)OOOOOCXOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
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If your system is run down or
your nerves are unsteady; if your
brain tires easily; if your blood is
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your digestion impaired or your
vitality not up to the standard,
VITAL VIM is for you. Its recon
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its us; a blessing.
VITAL VIM i3 a vegetable pre
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in keeping the system up to a
healthy normal condition. It is
not a physic or a cure-all ; just a
tonic and a better tonic than you
ever used. Brace up your
system before it needs anything
more serious than a tonic Take
VITAL VIM now. You won't
need a doctor later. The price is
Fifty cents and you can get it of
Pharmacy.
Davenport High School Wins.
Davenport high school defeated th.!
Si. Ambrose college team at the new
athletic field of the college Saturday
7 to i.
-H0HB7
C. DeWITT A CO., CHICAGO, V. .
THE H0NET BEB IS Oil BVBST B0TTLB.
DRUGGISTS.
20C a month.
25c a month.
$ 75 for 40c a month.
$100 for 50c a month.
R. R. Cable,
William II. Dart,
II. P. Hall,
E. W. Hurst.
John Vols.
P. QreeaavaJV
Phil Mltehsa,
L. tamo,
a 8. Casta,
Bollcltors Jackson ft Bam.
TfflS

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