davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-13
Mrs. A. {, Menve.


Another landmark was added to the
rich harvest of the grim reaper when
Mrs. A. G. Nsnge crossed the bourne
from whence no traveller returns. The
lingering illness which rendered her an
!nvslid,for the last few years came, 10
a peaceful end last Wednesday after
moor, with nearly every member Of
her lasge family about her bedside,
Her remains were tenderly laid away
the following day. the funeral being
the largest witnessed In the section in
whittr she lived.
Eighty~fve years ago, Catherine Con,
rad was born in the village Of Gros,Eee-
zen. Scxeny, Germany, and came to
this country with her parents at the
age Of fourteen, locating III this parish.
Reared by her sturdy parents under Il
precepts Of true /. hristianity, she l:bor-
ed in her earlier years in teaching the
young, principally devcting her time
with patience and enc rgy to the beauti.
fu! Sunday.scbool work, which later
bore fruit in many Of he: disciples.
In 1874 she was married to Anton
Menge who died in 1868, leaving as a
rich heritage four scns, William, bred
erick, Anton ard Conrad, and one dau.
ghter, Miss Nettie, all Of whom, with
a sister, Mrs. Weise, have now in turn
survived their aged mother.
Her kindness and love to her family
were far beyond what we ordinarily
meet, while the abundance Of her char.
ity toward the needy was not t!!7e least
adrri-sbia Of Ter m.N,, Ioyable traits. F,
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-13
Thrift on The Farm.

A farmers wife in Ogden, Iowa, has
sent the. following letter to the Des
Moines Capital. 1t shows what can be
done on q farm where intelligence,
thrift and modern methods are used.
Iowa land is nc better than Ouachita
land, and what can be done in Iowa can
be more easily done here, In Iowa the
farmer has to raise his crops in few
months of the year to prepare for the
long winters. In Ouachita, the land Of
sunshine. crops can be grown the year
around with few discomforts to the
farmer. The farmers should be the:
most Independent Of people, yet gener-
ally they are not. They, however, are.
the only ones to blame for this condi-
ton. The letter follows:
In September, 1892, sixteen years
ago, my husband, a young Illinois man
twenty-six years Of age, started north.
west to seek a home. In Central Iowa
he secured an eighty acre farm with a
~.thyee-room cottage aud small stable,
paying down $1,000, money he had.
saved from his wages as farm hand,
and giving q mortgage on the land TOR
$3.50 TOR five years at eight per cent,
I'm the spring Of 1893 we we're mar.
ried and came to Iowa to live on this
farm. Starting in with two good hor.
SEES, a plow and harrow, wagon and
corn planter, two cows, one dozen
chickens, we went to work with q de.
termination to win, The first year we
did some thing, built a celler, plastered
and painted our cottage, bought some
machinery, paid our interest and had
$lW TO pay on principal, In the fall Of
1895 he purchased another forty acres
adjoining the original eighty. paying
$42.5 50 per acre or 81, 100.
The spring Of 1893 found US free
from debt with some money on hand,
so we bought another l2O-scre farm,
paying $45 an acre, which we have paid
for by working hard and keeping ever
lastngly at it. This farm we have al
ways rented out At 50 and 1926 an
acre.
in 1901 We purchased another forty
paying so an acre, which we have
paid for by close farming, raising hor.
ses, cattle, and hogs to sell, milking
from five to eight cows, raising about
chickens each year. We have
never kept { hired man, ~prefrering to
DO the work alone. In the busy seasons
| often help do light work IN tie field.
such y raking hay, blowing with rid
ing plow. and packing corn that / find
heklshlui IS well a. profitable, havirx
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-13
Happy Jack.

On Sunday Messrs. Aucoin and
Meyers visited Ravenwood, their beau
tiful orange farm.
Saturday Mrs, F, Rsril and Miss N,
Cannon visited their mother, Mrs, N.
B. Cannon. They were accompanied by
Miss F. Bailey.
Miss Annie Richardson is spending
some time in New Orleans, the guest
Of, friends. as
The stork has again returned and has
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Bic.
Der, Jr, with u fine baby girl,
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-13
Ste. Sopfle.

Judge a. Leopold wen, to l,sras last
Tuesday 10 attend the furcre! Of Hon,
A. ?, Albert. Mr.. Hill nMd hiss Hill
of M~orsecouF were in Phanix "a busi.
ness this week. Master Foster l>oLsm.
went to Pointt-a-.v-l!aclle VI S::atu1-
lay. . - 'l.@s.,. !,
lion. s, Lecs;!d sTeut the past week
II Hshtiste gillette Tap and Is *.
pecrcd to be ut horN, tire early tart Of
this week. Aoh. Mare Cagne>ich was
IN this place on busi'ess on Friday.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-13
PARISH NEWS.
- -
BurrWOOd.

Mrs. M. l.. Butcher and ,!lsSugtter
Emma are visiting Mrs. w. Q. brien
at the head Of the Pass Light House.
Mr.. P. Loar Of New Orleans is enjoy
ing a stay OF several weeks with re!a-
tives in Pilot Town Bayou. Miss KATE
Budenwich Of Rockville is the guest
of her brother, J. Budewich. Messrs.
j. =. Salvage and 7. j. Castatera
were visitors to Eliot Town Bayou Sui
day.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-13
Empire

Among those who visited New Or.
leans last week We noticed Mr.. and
Mrs. +. NJ. StockAeth apd our genial
friend MI. JOS, Hingle. Misses A, and
S. R%osenbrock spent Saturday and Sun
day in the gay Crescent City. Mrs.
Fred Hingle spent a few days in Home
Place last week..
Miss N. Louderbough accompanied
by hcf sweet little niece. returned to
New Orleans Sunday morning, after a
short visit to Empire friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Galmiche are receiving con-.
g%ratulations on the birth Of . daugh..
ter. MI. and Mrs. Geo. Roberts are
being congratulated on the. birth OF a
son.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-13
Beiair.

Miss Florance Dymcnd has left for
Mexico. whore she intends to spend a
month. We all wish h.. an enjoyable
trip. 7" cur a]read: ',,rse !.st Of
sports, fishing and Grabbing lave been
the latest annexation. Last Monday
a merry party composed Of Mira. Wiz
nam Dernond, Misses Helen Dymonu
and Cessna Alleman,., MIR. Jaryie and
DR.. scaeie, ~sacceeded ia roboiag the
"draining machine canal' Of dozens Of
fish and crabs.
The tacine before U sugar house
mas been completed. Mr.. Jarvi! spent
last Saturday IL New Orleans. Miss
(ravoiet has returned to her home III
pointe-a-la~Huche after a three months
stay with lie. sister, Mrs. Frank Caya-
Iier.
Mr.. Frank Cavalier has purchased d
fine buggy; he now has d complete out
tit, having recently purchased . horse
from Hon. s. Leopold. Everyone feels
grateful for this rain that has come,
especially cur truck farmers. BLACK
berry time is being ~anxiously looked
forward to; our boys and girls having
already ''spotted'' th,ir places fer
g~rathering them.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-13

), !, :,
onr "' ''' 'o''% -, =, is: 'to5.. h"x;;ttf
was to ste a! Ter u.tun roe .;,o -
Christian ,cuca'aon, .>,, ii t., ;, h.,tr
'hher'taAces any parent can cav. Lert:
! CM.Grtr. -.
HE GAZETTE extends its oevp symp..;.
a''y to HE behaved Is,aIIy in tie,
great loss 'tey have suffered.
-~-- ...--,-.
IL The good oIa days the puli4s Of 5 =
certain school were tra,bed to snsw, T.
ps''''ular que. tons, and little nor.
ALL" was all very Wei! So long AZ IT,,
Question: were ~. in tier order, gnA'
50 long as each tup:l Way Lresen; IT,
answer lis own bu: Oh On ocrasi,n
o. a VISIT from the iasrsctor the cla,S got
*''o v~'n4Vs1o", snd the uuninie ihto''
c'ss:a'e, Through the stssr:tcs. y
Tie SIXTH boy in tn. cis;s 4ycts.s
ous'''r:'s 1t was t, yive a ~reas,,'
'v' seeing stars ly daylight from the
: b'''>m Q; q pit. It was d,cMedly ,n
'arlas*!ng when number seven shouttsst,
Please, si:, the boy that sees stalls NJ
aa!hght is not here
Jamie was begging his father
,cr a second he'll ing Of preserves
When was a boy ssid l.s bspa,'
my latl.er only allowed Tie One heIp.
ing JAIME was .i:en: Tor "a ninuts
and then asked, Aren't you glad yt!t
i've With us Aow daddr""-.he D.
iincAtCr.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-13
Pointe.a.Ia-Hache.

MI. and Mrs. Lionel Favret we're the
guests Of Mr., and Mrs. C. Favret on
Sunday. Messrs. Frankie {. Movers ard
lcar:: CSsse wsre Wits ia tyy
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-13
COitOQuy,

Fair Baton Roueian~- 'John Gays tho
m ids Of l.,uisiana's capital as
noted fer their beauty" He (though.-
fulIy)- "His statement reminds me OF
tie capital" She {inpocently) ~"how'S
that?" Guilt on bluffs"
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-13
Daisy

DdtSy
Game Warden Gus Smith Vas st
Daisy, the guest of Mr.. Gilbert Buras.
Mr.. S. G. Smith, the able manager Of
Orange Farm, was at Daisy Friday,
experimenting the construction OF a
drainage box to be put through the
back levee at Geo. Jurger's place. H.
w. Fox will SOW rice this week.
Jos. Tabohy, the popular drummer,
visited Daisy Friday. Mrs. Jos. Ia.
'bony and little daughter Bessie, of
New Orleans are visiting relatives on
the Lower Coast. Mr.. VIM. Cannon,
formerly Of Union Settlement is visit
ing friends OH the Lower Coast.
Ihe. back levee dredge reached IIar-
ris canal Saturday, thus cutting off the
shiprient Of esssttets:: neecess;tatinr the
Gs*fe 81 / s sEH'iirn;A to Nesto;ff Canal Il
Bayou Lamock.
While out driving MIR. G.. Buras'
horse was crippled by stepping on a
pic e Of sharpened plank AID is now
suffering iromlockjaw N.Y. }. Rob
erts Of New Orleans Shipped the ma
teria| for building a cottage on his
place at LAZY:
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-13
School Song.
Tune ''McDonogh",


Tune ''McDonogh".
@! bring your books and pencils too.
And march to school, learning
in view;
Good conduct and attention pay,
Obey all rules. come every day.
Then pleasure and content you'll
bring,
Our school III be bsst in everything:
o let your tongue in joy ring.
All praise to- School we sing.
O it these rules your lives will mould.
Then to success you always ao,d;
No litter monument could be
Erected to a school than thee.
o youthfu! hearts be brave and true.
Uphold the school that nurtures
yet,
And give 10 it the praise that's da..
Dear school, oar joyous praise
TO YOU.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-13

r - ~H
IN an examination two lines were
given for correction This England
never did nor never shall Lie at the
proud loot Of q conqueror." One can.
dldste's% correction was; " Foot should
De feet fora conqusrer would have
two feet, and another sapiently OBJ
served, "A foot cannot be proud: the
Word y misplaced."A third. evidently
qualifying for . cynic. with un,
patriotic as we)leas unpoetic. feelings,
said, This sentence 10 wrong. for Eng
land has lain at The footof q conqueror;;
y vit, Ni-iiam the lo.esa.cr."
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-13

I'm ali III the dark about hon these
'l'Is are to be paid. said Mr. hatdup to
LIS wife. wen, Henry" SAID Size, a,
She pulled out q colored Gle and laid it c ~
the l,ie' you %:'tes if You don't pay thai
one, for it's til gas bill"
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-13
Nits
never been sick a day.

never been sick a day.
In 1905 We laar. hased mother eighty
acre tract, joining the first two named
purchases, making US 8 lovely 2oo.acre
home farm, paying $40 an acre with no
improvements. This fagna we have i'm.
proved by building an addition to. our
house, a 81, 900 barn, three, wells and
wfndmiils and other small buildings be.
sides laying 10000 tile on the different
farms.
I'VE have been very busy but yet
have found time to make seven trips to
Illinois home folks, We do not find it
necessary to work on Sundays, as so.,,e
90, but find it pleasant recreation to
drive to the village church, three
miles away or rest quietly incur home,
reading good. books or papers, being
neither misers nor spendthrifts, always
buying plenty to eat and wear. we:
are contented,and happy. .s
I'VE are at present preparing to.
move to'a small farm nesr towin,to ed,
ucate our children. | have endsavored
to state factss.as they occurred to us hc,i
ping some one may be benefited there,
by and determined to, secure q home.
for what we have done, surely others
may do. Monroe Star. .,
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-13

Madam" said Horace Greedy, at a,
public meeting, to the pioneer suffrage.
st, elizabeth Cady Stanton, 1.-The bullet
ana the ballot 60 together. II, you;
want to vote, are you ready. TO- fight"
Certainly, SIR" replied the quick
wltted lady to the delight. Of. the aud
'ence' am ready to fight just as
you have fought with my pen" =.
In 9 history lesson the teacher wish
ed 70 show that the great FIRE 81 Lon.
don did some good by burning out the
dregs Of the plague. In the course OF
the lesson he put tie question, "what
good did the great fire do? Immediate.
y came. the startling answer" Please,
SIT, 1t burned out twenty eight church.
es.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-13

S@DNNS AA0WA1 00CCAs 0UWut 44,WW dCTcS. Inc harlem DAnt0.
ton in this parish belonging before the Civil War to DR. Wedor.
strand and now to Haspel Davis, was named after Harlem City and
Harlem Lake in Holland, whence doubtless came the family Of
Wederstrand. Harlem Lake was created by storm in the 18th
century and remained waste Of waters for more than 800 wears.
Nine tenths OF Holland has been reclaimed from the sea. Just as
the Rocky mountains and the Aueshanies and the vast plain inter.
yening have furnished the aluvium that has made our magnificent
Mississippi valley 50 the Alps and the plains Of Central Europe
supplied the alluyiulm to create Holland, the river Rhine being d
prcn.inent i not the chief factor in the work. The Harlem Nicer
9 nke conuuned anout - OO acres Of water varying from one
foot 70 seventeen feet deep. With the lake completed and diked
o6 nom the sea and rivers and the proper draining machines ii.
SCALED. three years Of time we're required before the Official an.
ncuneernent was made that the lake was dry. The land was ca.
nansd and divided into lots Of about fifty acres each and met quick
sle q N average Of 2ogelder or $50 per acre.
Ihesse apqldered lands are taxed for the maintenance az mr..
~ drainase and ore managed BY boards, similar to our Leyee and
ps.lI1age District Boards in Iouisiana. Perhaps the ~buyersof the
0aers q sea,marsh land on the Grand Island railroad have
lsons s1ch plan n view. The results with the Harlem Nicer As
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-26
2 e = =
| Bad Temper Wrong Food
Hard 70 Be Pleasant With Sour
Stomach Or Aching Head.

y
No man IL proud Of a poor days
work. No man prides himself on a nasty
exhibition Of temper. No woman wishes
for a foul breath or sallow complex
lon or for Precipitation with offensive
odor. Yet you. dear reader. may have all
these. Our friends do not always tell
US Of our physical shortcomings they
bear with us and excuse our faults.
Know Thyself Health spells success
and happiness. Ill health makes many
q man and woman misunderstood
Drugs. impure air, darkness. bad water,
bad food. or good food mixed badly
all injure the body because they set
up destructive chemical processes.
ETC Corn Flakes or Egg-O-See Wheat
Flakes are good foods neither will mix
badly In the stomach. A breakfast Of these
crisp. delicious. tasty flakes with cream OF
milk and fruit starts the day right. and
often these sensible breakfasts have re-
stored to normal physical frame
racked by the poisons Of rich, heav!
foods that sour and destroy instead o
digest and build up. q
Remember It is only the famous Egg
O-See process that makes &c Corn Flake
and Egg-O-see Wheat Flakes 30 deliciou
and healthful.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-26
ingredients Of Cement.

as not cement cement any way you
look at it the question:" the reporter
asked.
"Certainly not. There are high and
low grades just as there is difference
in grade in other things. With the
increasing demand for cement the
qualities vary. The demand brings
about counterfeits, or at least grades
of less value. The cheaper kinds and
those that will not stand UP compare
lively speaking, contain high percent
ages Of magnesia and sulphur, and
the products Of the furnace not of ma
ture. The imitation or low grade ap-
pear all right, but after year or SO
the concrete begins to disintegrate
due to the deterioration of the ce
ment, this being brought about by the
foreign or artificial ingredients speci
| fed above.
"There are too many good brands
of cement on the market made from
natures pure rock and shale. Il
strikes me there is no necessity fol
1 the use of a cement made from mater
ials artificially produced, especial,
in a project of the character of thu
Peoria bridge where life and propert.
are at stake"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-26
Rllllousness and Constipation.

For years was troubled with bill
liousness and constipation. which
made life miserable for me. My ap-
petite failed me. lost my usual
force and vitality. Pepsin prepare
tions ard cathartics only made mat
tiers worse. do not know where l
should have been today had not
tried Chamberiain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. The tablets relieve the
Ill feeling at once. strengthen the di
gestive functions, purify the. stomach
liver and blood. helping the system
to do It's work naturally.-Mrs. Ross
Potts, Birmingham. Ala. These tab
let, are for sale by Wilkinson & Co
and j. F. Kiedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-26
TOWN DECORATES IN
ROOSEVELT'S HONOR
Ex-PresIdent to be Given a Hearty
Reception at Nairobi Upon
His Return.

MARRIOTT, May 2e.-The Spanish
American war will be recalled to
Roosevelt when he and party return
this afternoon from the Heatley
ranch, by the display of the flag by an
American who was at a naval battle
at Santiago The owner has since
settled in British East Africa. The
whole town is decorated with flags
and bunting in honor of Roosevelt's
return here During Roosevelt's week
in Nairobi a number of affairs have
been planned in his honor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-26

Mary weak. nervous women have
been restored t health by Eoley's Kid.
ney Remedy as 1t stimulates the kid.
neys SO they will eliminate the waste
matter from the blood. Impurities
depress the nerves. causing nervous
exhaustion ar other ailments. Com
me ce today and ycl will SC on be well.
Pleasant to take. Wilkinson & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-26

A Clear Brain and healthy body are
essential for success. Business men.
teachers, students. housewives. and
other workers say Hoods Sarsaparilla
gives them appetite and strength. and
makes their work seem easy. 1t over
comes that tired feeling.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-26
G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT
FOR STATE OF IOWA
Ihlrty.fifth Annual Encampment Of
Iowa G. A. r. to BE Held In Fl.
Dodge, June 8, 9, and 10.

The thirty-third annual encamp-
ment, department of the Iowa G. A. R.
Is 70 be held in Fort Dodge, June 8. 8,
ana TO- Elaborate preparations are
oelng made to entertain the boys in
que, and the executive committee is
promising them the time Of their
life."
me program Is an attractive one
ana should interest every old soldier
u the state. Governor Carroll is to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-26

Strength comes from well aigested
and thoroughly assimilated food.
Hoods Sarsaparilla tones the digest
I've organs. and thus builds up the
strength II you are getting run
down." begin taking .ood's at once
1t gives nerve. mental and digestive
strength.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-26

II you want to feel well. look well
and be well, take Foley's Kidney Rem
edy. 1t tones up the kidneys ans blad-
der, D rifles the blood and restore1
health and strength. Pleasant to
take and contains no harmful drugs.
why not commence today? Wilkin-
son & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-26
Discussion Of Various Phases Of the
Collapse OF Bridge Which
Took Place Re
Gently.
CARE TO BE EXERCISED
Poor Material Need Not be Used in
Any Future Construction When
Good Can be Had
Is Object Lesson.

The story Of the collapse OF q por-
ton OF the concrete wagon bridge has |
spread far and wide, contractors and |
engineers are discussing the disaster,
and trade journals are full of com.
ment and editorial argument as to
the why's and wherefores of the same.
Naturally in Peoria, contractors and
engineers should be interested and
are. Here is a case Of supposedly
substantial bridge acting up at time
when least expected, causing untold
monetary loss, and inconvenience and
ANNOYANCE In the interference with
traffic that cannot be computed. Lo.l
cal engineers of all kinds and men
versed in bridge building, concrete,
steel, ETC., have given the wreck care
| full analysis.
The accident should serve as an
object lesson for future procedure on
the part Of engineers and contractors
interested in the reconstruction" said
one engineer yesterday.
Then he recalled the fact that this
| was the second decided loss in Peo-
ria where the chief material used in
4 construction was concrete, or more
properly speaking, cement. Last
year one of the large stacks made en-
tirely of cement, the property Of the
Peoria Gas and Electric company,
crumbled to the earth. Faultv con-
struction was given as the cause. The
material may or may not have been
standard, but the collapse was due
chiefly to error in starting the work.
The collapse Of the stack and the
wreck Of the bridge certainly have set
local construction men and others to
thinking and talking.
While accidents are expensive, ex
perience is the best possible teacher
1t is needless to say great care will be
exercised In the future by everyone
connected with any public utility en-
, lterprise in which the peoples money
is expended and in which the public
demands concrete or cement work
This popular material is fast taking
the place Of the old time materials
wood, steel, iron, etc, and 1t has beer
:, shown conclusively that where acct
dents have occurred it was not 81
, much the fault of the material as thu
construction. Yet there is good ani
bad, superior and inferior cements.
The engineer continuing said: "Sev
!. eral reasons for the accident last weel
q have been advanced and the COLLAPSE
n is generally considered to be due t.
v the fact that the piers stood on pilinl
n instead of en- bed rock.
e 1--WE must be more careful in tn
e future in the matter of the characte
e of materials used. The cheapest |
s not the best. The best is none to-
8 good In these days, but fortunately
X is possible to get very high grad
e cement, full of life and true characte
that will stand the tests of time
is natures own product. Natures wa
is the best. Cement taken from tn
If earth's bed las proven its utility.
n is of honor. | think when the bridg
G is rebuilt great care should be take
II with both piers and arches. On
d should not be sighted for both fe;
IL lures will not suffer"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-26
Fire Destroys Canning Plant.

FRESNO. Calf. May 26.-Fire today
destroyed the plan Of the California
Fruit Gamers Association The loss
is estimated at 100000. AS result
of the fire two hundred employees are
out of work.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-26
Fishermen Drowned in storm.

MADRID, May 26-Several scores OF
fishermen's lives we're lost in a storm
along the coast of Bilbao, according
to messages today from Bilboa. Small
fishing fleets went to the bottom and
immense damage was wrought all
along the coast for many miles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-26
STRIKE is SERIOUS.
Marines from French War Vessels to
Have Charge Of Mails.

MARSEILLES. May 26.-Unless the
strike of the French season is settled
before the day is over, marines from
the war vessels will take charge OF
the mail steamers and run them. The
strike spread today practically all sail.
ors are now out. Forty vessels were
deserted today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-26
DR.. J. EATON JOHNSTON

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
The only physician practicing Oste-
opathy In the county. The Smith
sonian truss fitted and guaranteed.
4 only truss that holds. Office
North side OF Main street, third door
above Fifth. Phone 80. Residence.
Ninth an Webster. Phone 4S4. P.
0. Lock Box, Al, Warsaw, Ill.