davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
TWO KILLED AND
THREE MAY DIE
Passenger and Freight Trains Crash
Head-0n Near Schultz, on Branch
of Michigan Central.
THE DEAD.

THE DEAD.
MELVIN MEADE, Kalamazoo, engi-
neer OF passenger train.
SETH CHANDLER, KALAMAZOO, fire.
man of passenger train.
THE INJURED.
Fred krcuse, engineer, Kalamazoo,
hip broken, condition criticaiI John MIL
beck, fireman, Kalamazoo, shoulder
-brekea,-ee condition ef+tieaft Mrs NJ =.
Gould, passenger, Adrian, Mich, leg
broken, injured internally. condition
critical; Mrs. Charlotte BatchellOr. pas
senger, Hastings, Mich.y Mrs. Hannnh
BatcheIIOr, passenger, Hastings, Mich. !
T. A. Burton passenger, Hastings,
Mich; Martin Gould, passenger, Adrian,
Mich; Benjamin voorhees,, baggage
man, Kalamazoo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-06
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORS

hole was crushed into the side of the
boat and before it could be taken out
of the river 1t filled with water and
sank. Later in the day it was raised
and placed on the dry dock for re-
pairs. The boat was built by Mr..
Fleming along ideas and plans drawn
by himself, and Mr.. Dow had installed
in it one of the best engines on the
market. In trial practice the boat
easily made 90 miles an hour and gave
great promise of being one of the win
ners at the Burlington regatta.
Obituary Record.-Henry W. Tagge.
a well known farmer, died Monday af-
ternoOn at / o'clock at his home. two
and half miles west of the city linn
its on the Locust street road. He was
aged "a years. He leaves his wife,
Amanda, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Tagge. one brother, Charles
Tagge, and three sisters, Mrs. Elfrieda
WieSe. Clara and Hulda Tagge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-06
FIRECRACKER HITS TOWN
Idaho City Sustains $1.OOO.OOO
| Fire Loss as Result.

Idaho City Sustains $1.OOO.OOO
Fire Loss as Result.
Boise. Idaho, July 6.-Fire result
ing from the explosion Of fire.
cracker Sunday afternoon wiped out
a solid block of buildings in the bus
mess section at Nampha, Idaho. The
damage is estimated at 100000.
Owing to the fact that the water
mains were being replaced by larger
pipes, the city was at the mercy of
the flames and nothing could be done
until aid arrived from Boise. A spec
ial train took fire engine from this
city, but it arrived too late to do
anything but prevent the further
spread of the flames. Thirty OF the
largest buildings in the town were
destroyed. The bank building occu-
pied by the bank of Nampha was
dynamited in order to save the
Dewey Palace hotel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-06
Advertised List No. 27.

Following is the list of unclaime ID
letters in the Rock Island postoffice
for week ending July ,. 1909: JET
Avrill, J. Ashton Mrs. S. II. Berlocher.
John Beman, Miss Cloe Blakeslee. W.
c. Black, Louis BrugGer, Mrs. Gertie
Burton ca, Oscar Botrock, Mrs.
Beecher, Mrs. Mary Cross. Roy Easton,
~. Y. Field. Harry Fox, Mr. and Mrs.
i, j. Funch. Joseph NJ. CLOSER. Mrs.
Maade Hasdrock. John Hedly, Will
Hickman, Mrs. Annie Hooley, Alber:
Horton. Charles A. Kingman. Peat
Kanan, Miss Helen McBain, Mrs. Emf.
Malsh, William Morgan, Simon o.
Owens, c. o. Peterson, Mrs Ella Rois.
, ton. Fred Strombeck, Lou Traver. J.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-06
Edward Everett Hale, the Patriot
Many Sided Man to q
Remarkable Degree Tire
less Advocate OF Peace. but s
Always Watchful of the
Flag Of His Country.

and his mother devoted much time to
translating from the German. Edward
was precocious, and there is small
wonder. 1t has been said of him that
his early life was fed on culture lique
fed with printers ink. AT the age OF
eleven he translated from the French
an article on Excavations at Nine
veh' and did it remarkably well. That
of itself is fair evidence that his gray
early age. AT thirteen he was pre-
pared to enter Harvard. and he was
graduated from that institution at the
age of seventeen.
DR.. Hale remained long enough In
the Office of the Advertiser to demon
strate the fact that he was first class
newspaper man. When he went into
the ministry the newspaper fraternity
realized that it had lost a shining light.
Samuel Bowles of the Springfield Re-
publican was moved to say that they
had only one good journalist in all Bos-
ton. and they are spelling him in the
pulpit"
In his native city, April 3. 1902. upon
the occasion of his eightieth birthday.
"a great public demonstration was made
in DIR. Hale's honor. 1t was at that
meeting that Mr.. Roosevelts enthusi-
astic tribute was read. 1t came in the
form of letter to the late Senator
Hoar, who presided. 1t was on this
occasion that the ex-president COM
pared DR.. Hale to the general who
had done so much for the Greeks. In
his own speech Senator Hoar told the
story of his friends career in few
well chosen sentences.
Senator Hoar's Tribute.
DR.. Hale has done a good many things
in his own matchless fashion. He would
have left a remarkable name and fame
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-06
DAVENPORT

Church Corner Stone Laid. With an
imposing ceremony the corner stone
of the new st. Paul's Catholic church
at fremont avenue and Henry street
was laid Sunday afternoon. This i'm
portant event in the history of the
new parish was witnessed by a large
concourse of people as we'll as the
clergy of Davenport. Among the lat
ter, in addition to Bishop Davis, were:
Rev. Father Flanagan, Father Dana
hey and Father Mccain of Sacred
Heart cathedral; Father Flannery of
St. Anthony's, Father Enright of the
Holy Family, Father Knebel of st.
Mary's, Father Shannahan. Father
Stahl and Father Heller of st. Am
brose, and Father Kelly and Father
Grier of Moline. The opening services
consisted of the corner stone laying
by Bishop Davis. During this ceres
mony a choir, consisting of Miss Alice
O'Connor, Miss Carroll, Mrs. Sldler
and Messrs. J. A. Huot and Ed Quinn
was heard in an appropriate selection
Following the corner stone laying
Mayor Scott was introduced to the
audience and delivered one of the ntosi
eloquent addresses. embodying prilici
pies of religion and patriotism, ever
heard delivered by iayman in Dav
export. Other splendid addresses we've
given by Father ShannaIlan of St. AMI
brose college and Bishop Davis The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-06

patriotism. That alone. coupled with
his mighty activity, should be suffi-
cient 10 immortalize him. but there is
enough besides to do that over and
over again.
For many years DIR. Hale remained
almost alone as n monument to the
mighty intellectual forces that made so
potently for the welfare of the United
States in the last century. 1t is little
wonder that on a certain occasion
Theodore Roosevelt should have been
moved to declare that the venerable
Bostonian was the Timoleon of the
day. Now, when one recalls who limo
leon was-that ancient Greek worthy
who. according to Plutarch. performed
greater things for his country than any
other man of his time-it becomes evil
dent that the ex-president was not Mig
gardly in his praise.
1t was during the trying days of the
civil war that DR.. Hale came to the
front Long previous to that time he
had made for himself hosts of adj
mirers in New England. but In Decem-
Der. 1858, there appeared in the Allan
tic Monthly the opening chapters of n
story that carried it's authors name to
the uttermost regions of the earth.
1.-The Man Without Country" was an
Irresistible appeal to patriotism. Its
power as breeder of patriotism was
felt all over the common country and
extended to foreign lands
Or. Hale came from a famous New
England family. Its founder In Amer
lea was the Rev. John Hale, who IN
1897 published pamphlet entitled a
Modest Inquiry Into the Nature of
Witchcraft." This quaint essay is in
stinct with the keen wisdom and char
acteristic humor of the race. The IA.
nous Nathan Hale was another ances.
tor, and the father of DIR. Hale was
his namesake. His mother was a sis.
ter of the renowned orator Edward
Everett.
Harvard Graduate at Seventeen.
Young Hale was brought up In 4
literary atmosphere His father was
publisher Of the Boston Advertiser
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-06

behind him if he had been nothing but
student and narrator of history as he has
studied and told of 1t; If he had been
nothing but a writer of fiction--author of
The Mar Without a Country" or Ten
Times One Is Ten or IN His Name
il he had done nothing but organize the
Lend a Hand clubs now found in the four
quarters of the world: il he had been
nothing but an eloquent Christian preach
err; If he had been nothing but a beloved
pastor: if he had been only a voice which
lifted to heaven in prayer the souls OF
great congregations: IL he had been only
a public spirited citizen active and pow
erful in every good word and work for
the benefit of this people; If he had been
only remembered the spiritual friend
and comforter of large numbers of men
and women who were desolate and strick-
Ell by poverty and sorrow: IL he had been
only Jealous lover of his country. COM
pretending as scarcely any other man
has Coinprehended the true spirit of the
American people. IL he had been only one
OF these things it would be enough to sat
isfy the most generous aspiration of any
man. enough to make his life worth liv-
Ing for himself and his race And yet
do exaggerate one particle when I say'
that DR.. Hale has been all these and
more.
Edward Everett Hale has been the IN
terpreter OF pure. simple, loving and
| living faith to thousands of souls He
l hos US tnat the 1ather00Od and
/ tenderness of God are manifested here
and now In this world, as they viii be
hereafter; that the religion of Christ In a
religion. c: daily living: that salvation is
the purifying of the soul from sin. not M
escape from the consequences of sin. He
& Is the representative and the incarnat ton
OF the beet and Hottest Americanfsfn. He
! knows tie history of his country and
knows his countrymen through and
through. He does not fancy that he love.
his country while he dislikes and desu,ses
his countryfnen and everything they hs W
zone and an doing. The history he loves
and has he.ped to write and to make -
not the history of 2 base and mean reo-
!, pie who have drifted by accident into
empire 1t Is the history OF such 4 nation
as Milton conceived, led and guided nv
men whom Milton would have loved Ne
! VIII have = high and permanent place d
: literature which none but Desoe aha req
He possesses the two rarest of gifts--,has
to give history the fascination Of, f,cfion
i and that Ia give fiction the yerjsiyniIlt ~ !
1 OF history. He has been the u7i,ister ~
comfort In sorrow and of Joy in coinr.cn
lie to countless persons to whom III
friendship is among their most pyeeious
blessings or by whose fireside he hts. ner.
sonally unknown. yet a perpetual ana vel.
Acome guest. = 'S :. : - -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-06

program concluded with the audience
singing America"
Wants Pay for Defending Negress-
Attorney w. G. Mott. who defended
Lulu Bennett. the convicted murderess
of Mary Mason, has rendered bill to
Scott county in the sum of $GO7.5O for
his services and the costs i'm taking an
appeal and properly presenting the APP
peal to the supreme court For his
services in conducting the defense in
the di strict court Attorney Mott was
allowed 800. this being at the rate of
SIS day. He now asks for similar
allowance of $?5 day for his services
in the supreme court.
Minister Hurt. Rev. Mr. Finger,
pastor of tie Ge.nan Congregational
church, sustained painful injuries in
an accident. He fell from a ladder,
and while no bones were broken he
was considerably bruised. Mrs. Fin
ger is confined to her bed with illness.
Launch 0amaged.-The Petite, the
new launch built by Jim Fleming for
Worrell Dow and entered in Vester-
days races at Burlington, met with a
bad accident Sunday morning which
prevented Mr.. Dow from taking his
craft to Burlington. AS the launch was
being taken away from it's mornings at
an early hour Sunday morning to start
on its trip to Burlington. one end was
caught in the swift current above
Stubs eddy and swung with great
force against a log in the mooring. A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-06
Secs Mother Grow Younq.

1t would be hard TO overstate the
wonderful change in my mother since
she began to use Electric Bitters. y
writes Mrs. w. l.. Fitzpatrick of Dan
forth, Me. Although past 20 she
seems really to be growing young
again. She suffered untold misery
from dyspepsia for 20 years. At last
she could neither eat. drink nor
sleep. Doctors gave her up and all
rei1edies failed till Electric Bitters
worked such wonders for her
health." They invigorate all vital
organs. cure liver and kidney
-tlSubles, induce sleep, impart
strength and appetite, Only so cents
at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-06

hdT'dTu DduluCl 81 Sh u shC
~ national. capital the late DIR.
"A Edward Everett Hale. who had
recently become chaplain Of the
United States senate. responding to a
toast. said: at is not possible for me
to go into a town of any size in the
length and breadth of the United
States and attempt to register at
hotel without some friend coming up
and insisting that my bag be sent up
to his house and taking me there him.
self with the care and affection OF a
brother"
OF course this remarkable statement
was uttered at an alumni dinner, and
the fraternal spirit among those who
have been educated at Harvard is as
potent as that of any other band Of
alumni, but in this instance there was
a deeper significance to the venerable
mans words Universal affection for
Edward Everett Hale rested on other
grounds than mere fidelity to alma
mater and was given by wider band
Of tribute bringers-the people of the
United States. There was no public
spirited and intelligent citizen of the
country who would not have esteemed
1t special honor to substitute the hos
pitality of his own vine and figotree
for that of the hotel. even though he
had carried the doctors bag in his own
hands.
For he was man OF whom the
right minded American citizen should
be exceedingly proud. He was>a grand
old man in the fullest significance of
the term. He was a many sided man
to remarkable degree, but through
out his long life the dominant note of
his character was patriotism-mi militant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-06
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, July 6.-Following are the
quotations on the market today:
Wheat.
July, lis, 1853, 1871, 1888.
September, 1O9B, 10. 1O7A, 1918.
December, 1881, 1888, 1868. 1868
May, Ill, 111A, 1O97s, 109A.
Corn.
July, Co.'S, 699s, 66A. G7.
September, 659s, 65A, 63%, Ga
December, 56A 567s, 551A. 55H.
May, 57Te 575s, 56M, 5G1s.
Oats.
July. 479s. As. 47k. 47h.
September. 1926, 42%. AZ. 41ss.
December. 42k, 1875, lin, 41s.
May. As, IS. A, 44H.
Pork.
July, closed 20.50.
September, 2O.75, 2O.75, 2O.65, 2o.65.
Lard.
July. 1870, 11.90, 1872, 1882.
September, 11.S7. 1872, 11.S2, 11.S2.
October, 1882, 11.S2, 1f.75, 11.75.
Ribs.
jury, Il.-o, ll.os, ll.~U, Il.Su
September. 11.25, 11.30, ILL. 11.17.
October. 1895, 11.07, 1895, 1897.
Receipts today-Wheat 3. corn SCI
oats 207, hogs 10000, cattle 20,O0l
sheep $4,000.
Estimated receipts "Wednesday -
Hogs $4,000
Hog market opened steady. Hogs
left over 300. Light S7.35@S.O5
mixed and butchers $7.6OIS25. good
heavy s7.G5@S.3O, rough heavy s7.65a
1856.
Cattle market opened strong.
Sheep market opened steady.
Hogs at Omaha $500, cattle $500
Hogs at Kansas City 10000, cattle
COCO.
Hog market closed weak. early nd
vance lost Bulk sales $7.9OmS.10
Light $7.40@S.05. mixed aud butchers
S7,G0@S.25, good heavy S7.65@S 80
rough heavy $7.G5@7.S5
Cattle market closed steady.
Sheep market closed weak, 10 cents
lower.
Northwestern receipts-Minneap
today 1876, last week CTS. last year $40
I'uluth, today 76, last week ~, last
year 1853.
Liverpool opening cables-Whcat y
higher to u lower corn u lower.
Liverpool closing-Wheat "a higher
to Y lower. corn z lower.
New York Stocks.
New York. July 6.-FolIowing are
the quotations OH the stock marke
today:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-06
WATERFOWL

MIS-. letltld huSteu OI GdleHd AT
rived Monday night to visit few days
with her brother, Mr.. Crawford at the
hospital
Rev. e. l.. Sheppard of Illinois City
was a business caller in town last
week.
| Mrs. Thompson of Hampton spent a
few days last week with her daughter
Mrs. John Peterson.
Mrs. Thomas Baff entertained the
Baptist Aid society last Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trout and son
Archie, of Abingdon came Saturday II
spend the Fourth with their Sun. Ross
and family.
Mrs. Estella Gray and children OF
Hampton spent the day Thursday with
Mrs. G. L. Peterson.
August Peterson Will leave next
week for Chicago, where he will go to
work again.
| S. p. Cosner has been appointed
guard on the government bridge u,
Moline.
| Miss Lettie Hackett of Waterloo
Iowa. is visiting at the home of vii.
liam willis.
| The little babe of George Norton IS
quite i'll.
Charles DeBold of Peoria came Mon.
day to visit dav Or SO at the home
of F. e. Chidester.
The Misses Nellie and Laura Shell.
abarger of Muscatine arrived Sunday
to visit for a few days with Mrs. Ellis
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Arenschield are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Al
brecht of Shellville, Cal Mrs. AL
brecht is sister of Mrs. Arenscield
Bruce Ellis came from Ottumwa
Iowa, to spend few days with home
folks.
The Watertown hospital held its an.
nual Fourth of July celebration on the
picnic grounds Saturday The day was
beautiful and everybody enjoyed a
good time Rev. Richard Haney of Mo.
line made an address.
The WATERFOWL Junior ball team
played Sunday with the Greenbush
Juniors with the result to in favor
OF WATERFOWL Juniors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Anderson of Wake
visited the Fourth at G. L. Peterson'I;.
Mrs. Charles Bochen left Friday for
visit with friends at Vinton. Iowa,
and other points.
Mrs. SENEGAL of Walker Station spent
Saturday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dawson
Don TAYLOR of Idaho is here visiting
with his parents.
Mrs. Della Thomas has returned
| from Clarinda, Iowa, after two
months visit.
William Anderson and family Of
Rock Island spent Monday at the home
of i. X. Ausbrook and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Peterson are The
parents of little daughter born Sun
Iday.
Miss Josephine Johnson went to Chi
cago on visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lov1y spent tho
past three days at Reynolds, returning
Monday night. They were accompan
led home by Miss LEILA AusbroOk, whs
has also been waiting there.
The Methodist Aid society is to b,
cntertained " ednesday,. afternoon a
the home Of Mrs. e. X. Ausbrook.
A special meeting of the oficia
Hoard of the NJ. E. church was callet
by the pastor to be held at the hcp,,
Iof H. e. Biggs Thursday evening a
lT:30
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-06
MOLINE

Have Prize Fight on River. = Kid
Smith, the Chicago boy who won a
decision over Young Sinnet at Central
park last week, took the measure of
another local boy Sunday, Kid Shaw
. being the victim. The bout was stop
ped in the ninth round, when it was
clear that Shaw had no chance to
win. Two hundred fight fans witness
ed the go. taking a trip up river on
the steamer Pierson, chartered for the
afternoon. They landed on the Iowa
shore, near Davenport, where the mill
was staged. Both youngsters were
, fast on their feet. and a great exhi.
bition of milling was given.
o
Ready to Make Paint July 10.-Two
| car loads of machinery, consisting of
six paint machines, are due from Free
port anu will be installed in the plant
of the Scott Paint company. From
the present outlook the plant will be
, in operation by July 10. Four paint
machines have been installed, and all
of the electrical work has been COM
pleted. AS soon as these new ma
chimes are placed in position the man.
ufacture of paint will be commenced.
, The plant will have a capacity of five
: tons of paint day, and if the bust
ness demands this amount will be
1 turned out Five experienced men.
who have been with the Scott people
/ in Freeport, will come here to work in
this plant. Other help will be hired
in this city.
Street Workers May Strike. II 1t is
possible that the men employed in the
health department cleaning the streets
! may declare strike some time next
. week because the council has not as
yet granted the increase i'm wages
said that unless the council decides to
j., increase the wages the teamsters have
decided to strike and that the other
men, the laborers, will go out with
+, them. The men petitioned that the
wages for laborers be raised from
F., $l.75 a day TO $40, and for transfers
| from $3.50 day TO $3.50, the men
claiming that those wages are being
paid in Davenport. Rock Island and
Muscatine. The petition when read in
the council was referred to the COM
mittee of the whole. but no action Las
been taken as yet.
Forslund-FIisberg.-Eric G.. f. Fors-
lund and Miss Gunhild A. Flfsberg
were married Saturday evening at
o'clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. j. Swenson, 915 Fourteenth avenue.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
j. p Miller of the Swedish Methodist
church, few friends of the couple
being present. After the ceremony
Mrs. Swenson served wedding sup
per. Mr.. and Mrs. Forslund will go
| to housekeeping at 1914 Eleventh
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-06
Keeps Bowels
Open; Free

There is no function of the human
body so important as keeping the
bowels open. Upon the condition of
the bowels, more than upon any other
one thing, depends the health and
well-being of the entire system. There
is scarcely a sickness that has not got
constipation and stomach trouble
complicated with it. 1t is at the bot
tom of most of the serious diseases
of life.
Every grown UP human being ought to
have at least one full and easy evacua-
But unfortunately there are thousands
who do not get this. No matter what
is the nature or cause of their con-
stipation. and no matter how chronic and
long standing 1t is. they will not find q
better cure than the well-known Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. So confident are
the dispensers of this wonderful laxative
that ii will cure any case of constipation
in young or old, that they will send a
free test bottle to anyone who sends name
and address to DIR. Caldwell.
The sample will do for any Constituted
person what II did for Mrs. w. D. Fuller,
Of Eaton Rapids, Mich. for Mr.. ]. F. Ed
wards. of Lebanon. Tenn, and a host of
ter having used the sample they will do
as Mrs. Fuller and MIR. Edwards did.
which Is to go to the nearest drug store
and buy a regular bottle, which costs SO
cents or 81. according. to. the size. DR..
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is not tablet
which is what a good constipation rem
edy should be. Thousands, who once sent
for the free test, bottle, now have Dr.
csldwels syrpp p Pep, fegHlarly IN The
or laxative ingredients ever put before
the world.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-06

vanDorn. Miss Blanche Wilder. John
Pawlikouski.
Foreign = May Mohr. Mr.. Rao-
binath.
HUGH A. J. M'DONALD.
postmaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-06
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS,
Today's Quotations on Provisions, ljvs
Stock, Feed and Euel

Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island. July 6.-Following are
the Wholesale prices on the local
market today:
Provisions and Produce.
Eggs-Fresh, 19c to zoe.
Live Poultry = Hens. per pound,
'2hc; spring chickens, 81 to SIS per
,loZen.
Butter-Dairy. zoe: creamery. CSC.
Lard-11c.
Potatoes-Soc to 9Oc: new, $40 to
$3.50.
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn, 75c; oats, Coo.
Forage-Timothy hay, $1I to sfs:
straw, $3.50.
Coal-Lump. per pushed. 14c; slack,
$3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-06

II there is anything about
your ailment that you don't
understand, or IL you want
any medical advice, write
to the doctor, and he will
answer you fully. There Is
no charge for this service.
The address is Dr. w. b.
Caldwell. sos Caldwell bldg,
Monticello. Ill.