Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 123, Hammond, Lake County, 10 November 1910 — Page 6

Thursday, Nov. 10, 1910. 6

THE TIMES.

Crown Point News

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS Pram -the Dirybf Si. Lenc Made er typergrafical error In th' paper t' Gary t'other day. Said It wuz th' battle o' the ballots when it should hev read th battle o' th' bullets. Hek Spense sez his wife's last year's hat makes er daisy kiver fer his new silo. Library Notes. The following is a list of some of the leading magazine articles for Novem ber: American Magazine, Baker, Qn the Political Firing Line; Tarbell, The Mysteries and Cruelties of the Tariff; Bruce, Masters of the Mind; Briggs, An Intimate View of John D. Rockefeller. Atlantic Monthly: Baker, Negro Suf frage in a Democracy; Sharp, Fifty Years of John Burroughs; Leupp, Taft and Roosevelt: a Composite Study. Century Magazine: Frothingham, A Discovery Concerning Marcus Aurelius; Post, The Evolution of a Flying Man; Mechlin, The Awakening of the West in Art; Burroughs, The Spell of the Yosemite. Harper's Monthly: Gordon, Exploring the Antarctic; Martin, Things That Are Worth While. McCluro's Magazine: Moody and Turner, The Masters of Capital in America; Archer, Life and Death of Ferrer; Gadke. Peace and Disarmament. Review of Reviews: Chiles, Making Good Farmers Out of Poor Ones; West, Rise of the Automobile Industry; Huber, Infantile Paralysis: a Menace. Scribner's Magazine: Sjton, The Arctic Prairies; AUardyce, African Sketches and Impressions. The Q. A. M. clur met with Mrs. Howell V. Parry last evening. The prizes were won by Mrs. Mae Brown, Miss Daza Barr and Mrs. Allan .Salisbury. After supper the club adjourned to meet in two weeks with Miss Edith Pettlbone. The newly formed rifle club met at thtir gallery. In. the Swartz .building on Tuesday evening and shot for the nvedal, Harry D. Swartz proving the champion marksman of the evening's THE LAST GOOD UNO CHEAP Near Good Market. Fine Wisconsin Farm Lands. Stock and Dairy Location. Clark and Taylor County. Advantages to Indiana people who "want to own a farm that will increase in value ouick. It's within a few hours ride on the cars and cheap transportation. It's a safe place for any man to make an investment. It s making a provision for old age. Wisconsin stands first in Butter and Cheese. . . Clark and Taylor County is clay oil and very Productive. Clark and Taylor County is a new county but being settled rapidly by good Farmers and Business Men from over the whole Northwestern States. Good Climate Plenty Rainfall Good Railroad Facilities Prteea and Terms We can sell you lands at $16.00 an acre, one-fourth to one-half down and the balance in yearly payments at 6 per cent Interest, Mr. Ilotneseeker come while lands are cheap and in a few years you will have a farm all paid for and it will be worth many times what you pay for It now. Make a selection at once and make a deposit, and if you wish to change the location when you visit It sometime i: the future you may. Come frith tin and In a few hours we can show you the Lamls. Parties can leave Friday Night and see the lands and be home Sunday with their families. WALLACE A. LOWELL & CO., Mgrs. South Side feai Estate Agency Phone Central 2546 601 Hartfprd. Bldo,., . 140 Dearborn St. CHICAGO, ILL. Write i and our nalertman tvIII rail and give yon full Information. Fresli Air

The Perfection Oil Heater is finished in japan or nickel. It burns for nine hours. It has a cool handle and a damper top. It has an automaticlocking Qartie. spreader, which prevents the wick from being turned taigb enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop back so that the wick can Be quickly cleaned. An Indicator alwayshows amount of oil in the font The Miler-cap does not need to be screwed down. It is put in like a cork In a bottle and is attached to the font 1y a chain. The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, because of a new device in construction, and consequently, it can always be easily unscrewed in an instant for rewicking. The Perfection Oil Heater is strong, durable, well made, built for service, yet light and ornamental.

Dialers Everywhere. If not at yours, tortte far descriptive circular to the nearest agency of tht Standard-Oil Company ( Incorporated )

tournament. Following is the score: Swartz. 289; Curtis, 282;-Krost, 282; Salisbury, 281; Tennant, 272; Lehman, 252. Donations amounting to nearly $150 have been raised by and from charitably inclined people in Crown Point toward the relief of the Penny family, who have met with such sad misfortune during the last year. The case is deserving and the people of Crown Point are to be praised for their charitable tendencies. A pictoral representation of Uncle Tom's Cabin will be the attraction at Central Music Hall for two nights, commencing with next Saturday evening. ;A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Geisen on election day, making the sixth son and heir for Mr. and Mrs, Geisen. His arrival on election day has nothing, however, to do with the land slide. The canvassing board of Lake coun ty's vote will not be through with their labors until this evening. Tabulating Lake county's vote is a mammoth job this year. Mr. and Mrs. James Merritt leave to day for an extended visit with Mr. Merritt's son in Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meeker and Dr. and Mrs. Lenney have moved into the new Lenney home on Ridge street. Mr. -r 1 1 1 1 rr i nronHTl iueeier js luiucmMinuus 1115 of a modern dwelling on the corner of I Ridge and Joliet streets next year. Miss Rose Northrup is visiting with relatives in Chicago for a few days. ROBERTSDALE. The Junior choir or tne Evangelical church will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Mollle Freese of Harrison avenue. Misses Margaret and Nellie Nicholson of Indiana boulevard were Hammond visitors yesterday. Miss Rose Smith' of Chicago visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs J. Smith of Reese .avenue Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Griffith of Roberts avenue entertained their cousin from East Chicago Tuesday. Mrs .August Suther'and and daughter, -Ella, of Reese avenue were Chicago shoppers Tuesday. Mrs. Alex. Hazelett of Roberts avenue is on the sick list. A very pleasant surprise party was tendered Miss Grtice Wichorst Tuesday evening by a number of her friends in honor of her loth birthday A very enjoyable evening -was spent in music and games of various descriptions until a late hour, when daint--refreshments were served, after which the guests departed for their home, wishing Grace many more happy birthdays. . - The Sunshine Circle met Tuesday This valuable medical book tells In plain, simple language how Consumption can be cured in your own home. If you know of any one suffering from Consumption. Catarrh. Bronchitis. Asthma or any throat or a trouble, or are vourself afflicted, this book will helD you to a cure. Even if von am in th advanced stage of the disease and feel there is no hope, this book will show you how others have cured themselves after all remedies they had tried failed, and they believed their case hopeless. Write at once to the Voakernan Con. sumption Remedy Co., 4295 Water Street, Kalamazoo, Mich., and they will gladly scad you the book by return mall free and also leneroas supply of the New Treatment, absolutely Iree, for they want every sufferer to have this wonderful remedy before it is too late. Don't wait write today- It may mean the saving of your life. In Winter

(SoEisgimpfiofi

In winter, it is hard to get fresh air in certain rooms. Some rooms in a house are usually colder than others, and -if you open the windows it is hard again to heat the room properly. If you keep the windows closed you don't get fresh air; if you keep them open you cannot quickly reheat the room. The Jv Smokeless

Absolutely smokeless and odorless solves the difficulty. You can leave the windows in a room open all day in winter, and when you close them apply a match to a Perfection Oi Heater and heat the room to any temperature you desire in a few minutes.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Miss Henrietta Hively of Chicago spent Tuesday visiting with Mrs. Chas. Carrette of the Putnam flats.' ' Box skating party at the East Chi cago rink next Tuesday. Seating every1 night. 10-3t Miss Hazel Mahler of Chicago was the guest of Miss Helen Colkoun. Oscar Ahlgren will go to Chicago Friday to take part in the interscholastic oratorical contest at the University of Chicago, to represent the Whiting high school, to which representatives Of all high school affiliated with the university are entitled to enter. Mr Ahlgren will give "Touissaint l'Overture," by Wendell Phillips. He secured sixth place in the finals last year, and by his careful training he has greatly improved, and Whiting would not be surprised to learn that he had won first place this year. The meeting of the Royal Neighbors was a very pleasant affair, the members having as their guests fourteen members of the Chesterton camp and some from Hammond and also East Chicago. Supper was served at the hall for the out-of-town members and later a luncheon was served. Mrs. Charles Quinn of Gary attended the meeting of the A. O. II auxiliary at Whiting. Mrs. Thos McCarty of Central avenue expects to leave for Cleveland this evening for a two weeks visit witn relatives. Mrs. Lotus D. Brennan entertained the Woman's Foreign Missionary soI ciety at her home in John street on Tuesda night y. ' Mrs. Gillette gave a fine review of the first chapter of the society's study book, "Western Women in Eastern Lands." Mrs D. H1. Boyd rendered a very beautiful missionary solo, and Mrs. Brennan made a most interesting and thorough report of the recent district meeting held at Hebron, and Miss Auril Rioiiards and Mrs. Robert Humphreys gave the report of the branch meeting at Lafayette, Ind., at which there were 1,250 delegates, and twenty-six missionaries present. The opening of the "mystery box" closed the program, and delightful refresh

evening at the home of Miss Helen i was siezed with an epileptic fit while Wonnecott of Harrison avenue. It was at work at the Nickel Plate shops, the regular meeting of the club, anc" Ninety-third and Washington avenue, all members were present. Tl.i. routine ; yesterday. The ambulance was sumbusiness was disposed of early in the j moned and lie was removed to his evening and the remamiUr of the even- home. ing was spent in music and social con- ; John Zielinski, 38 years old, 8556 versatlon Dainty rafreshments were , Buffalo avenue, was drowned, last served by the hostes. j evening when he fell oft a pile driver Mis"s Ethel Tewett of Pearl stree , into the Calumet river at Ninety-fifth and Frank Spoars of Hammond saw . street. A fellow workman attempted "The Lion and the Mouse" at the Cal- ; to rescue him, but without success, so

umet theater last evening. Mr, and Mrs. James Landon and daughter, Nona, of Harrison avenje visited relatives in Hyde Park yesterday. Mis Freda Klevetter of Joliet, III., was the guest of her cDtisins, Mrs. H. Eggers and Miss Marie Seliger Wed nesday. . ','..' Mr. and Mrs. Chas Scho"scheck of Harrison avenue are enterta'ning rela tives from Waukegan and Chicago at their home. Mr. and Mrs. William Timm are en tertaining Mrs. Dwight Sampson of Adrian, Mich., at their home Jn Indi ana boulevard Mrs. B. F. Barnes of Indiana boule vard is quite sick and is under the care of Dr. Harvey of South Chicago. Mrs. Chas. Stross and son of Har rison avenue visited her mother, Mrs Barbey in Chicago, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Bahn of East Side spent Tuesday here the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Herman Thelssf.n and family, of Indiana boulevard. Miss Mamie Mills of One Hundred and Sixteenth street was the guest i relatives in South Chicago yesterday. SOTTTH CHICAGO. Several cows were burned to death in a fire which destroyed a stable at 10810 Torrence avenue last night at 11:30. The stable was a mass of flames before the fire was discovered and the cows could not be saved. John Eric, 2004 Ninety-eighth street, m to Ten Years to Pay Your Chance io Own a Fine Farm of Rich Wisconsin Land Where Droughts Never Come This is the settler's and investor's opportunity to obtain a farm in the greatest dairy state In the Union. After many years of waiting, the Wisconsin land holdings of the lumber companies are now on sale. The American Immlgrntlon Co., of Chippewa Falls, Wis., owns In fee, 150,000 acres of the very cream of these hardwood lands In the famous Round Lake Country of Sawyer County, Wis. This land is now on sale at J6.50 to $20.00 per acre depending upon the location, value of standing timber, etc. Ten -years' time will be given to pay for the land if desired. The weather bureau records show that there is an abundance of rain and an equal temperature. All the crops of Illinois, Indiana and Michigan can be raised with equal success In the Round Lake Country. Buy now at ground floor prices and make yourself independent in five years. Free Books, maps and full Information may be obtained by addressing the local representative of the American Immigration Co. ri5) i American Immigration Co. Cnippewa Falls, Wis.

ments were served. Mrs. Brennan was assisted in entertaining by Mesdames Atkln, Harris and Wetterling. The many friends of Louis H Heyl will be surprised to learn of his marriage to Miss Pearl Popei which' took place at their home In Cleveland, O., a week ago. Mr. Heyl made many friends by his numerous visits to Whiting, all of whom extend to him and his bride their heartiest congratulations. Alderman William A. Tipton, who came home from Alton on Sunday to spend a few days with his family on Oliver street, has again returned to Alton, where he is on business for the Standard OH company. Misses Mary Hickey and Edith Langenhan were in Chicago on Tuesday. The meeting of the city council was held on Monday night, at which the city engineer was instructed to prepare specifications for the street lighting""and the city clerk was instructed

to advertise for bids as soon as specifications are prepared. The contract and bonds of the Central Westrumite company for the improvement of One Hundred and Eighteenth street and Central avenue were approved The contract and bonds of Nedjl .& Greenwald for construction and improve ment of White Oak avenue were also approved and resolutions accepting the work were also adopted. Peter Pfeifer of Oliver street, who has-been so ill, has now improved suf fficiently to take short walks out of doors. The Whiting aid Hammond high school football teams will clash at Hammond next Saturday afternoon. Mrs. William Hardy has returned from Detroit, where she made a short visit with her husband, who Is employed there. Mrs. John Schaub and son, Carl, expect to go to Tcrre Haute, Ind., next Friday for a short visit with her daughter. Miss Florence Schaub, at St. Marys-ln-the-Woods The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church will hold a business meeting on Friday afternoon, at which all members are requested to be in attendance. ; the llfesavers were notified and at once responded and dragged the river ' for several hours without avail. They j gave it up and at daylight they again j tried and this time brought the body j to the surface. His body was removed ' to the morgue at 8324 Superior avenue,' Martin Brlcan, S427 Escanaba avenue, was found unconscious In the rear of C116 Commercial avenue last evening with bruises about the face and body. He was removed to his home In the ambulance. The police say he was assaulted. ' Michael Mosiech, 9047 Green Bay avenue, was stricken with ptomaine poi soning in a barber shop yesterday and was rushed to the South Chicago hospital. The bazaar for the benefit of the new St. Francis hospital, to be built at a cost of $400,000, at Ninety-third street and Colfax avenue, opened last night at Kavanaugh hall. John bnallis, 8737 Houston avenue, who was caught under the large B. & O. engine when a "jack" slipped, died at the South Chicago Jiospital of his injuries. The meeting of the South Chicago group of the Alexander-Chapman meetings began Sunday at the South Chicago M. E. church. Policeman John Hayes has been ap pointed to the detective squad by Chief Steward. . J. T. Conners of the Calumet theater has realtered his plans and will continue with the Calumet Stock Co Wm. Jossy, the old favorite, will play the leading part in next week's show, "Rip Van Winkle." CLARK STATION. D. Schmetzer and Wm Schmetzer of Clark were Gary visitors. Mrs B. Brown will leave next week for Florida, where she will spend the winter, because of 111 health. Mrs. Mrs. is one of our most prominent citi zens, having resided here for over fif teen years Mrs. Brown will take her son, Master Carl Brown, with her. Fred Hollfield of Gary was a Clark Station visitor. Edward Beck and Miss Lydla Luck will be married at the Tolleston Luth eran church Saturday night, Nov. 12 The latter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Luck of Pine and a very promi nent young lady. Mr Beck has been living here for about a year and Is a very prominent young man. HKAEWISCH. The teachers of the Henry Clay school witnessed the Flower show a the Coliseum Wednesday afternoon and the pupils from all grades were dismissed for the afternoon. Box skating party at the East ChK. oago rink next Tuesday. Skating ev ery night. 10-3t Mrs. Larson of Carondulett avenu was taken to St. Margaret's hospital Wednesday afternoon, where she will undergo an operation. Mr. Clawson and family, who move out on a small farm last spring, are moving back into their cottage on Car ondulett avenue. Rev. Dr. William Macafee. the di trict superintendent of the southern Chicago district of the M. E. church will fill the pulpit at the Hegewisch M. E. church next Sunday morning. Immediately after the morning service he will hold a short quarterly conference. A large attendance is desired. Our regular pastor. Rev. A. Z. Mann, will take charge of the evening service. His text for the evening will be "Four Kinds of Lostness." A good attendance is also desired in the even-

MONEY TO LOAN LOANS NEGOTIATED $10.0OUpward. Quick Service. Low Rates. 1 Easy Payments Confidential, Courteous Attention, Square Deal.

HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE COMPANY New No. 569 South Hohman St., 2nd Floor over Model Clothiers Call, Write or Phone 257 Hammond.

ing. Everybody welcome to all the services. Mr. and Mrs. W. Le Vettie of the East Side are moving here this week. They will occupy one of Joe Stern's fiats on Houston avenue Mrs. A. C. Klucker Is reported 111 at her home on Ontario avenue. Mrs. B. A. Anderson and son, William, spent yesterday afternoon in Chicago shopping. Mrs Ivey Boynton and little daughter, Leone, spent the day with Mrs. T. J. Cullman last Tuesday. Little Anna Hittle is reported to much improved the last few days. be DOES THIS SUIT YOU? M. Kolb, the enterprising druggist f Hammond.' is having such a large run on "HINDIPC," the new Kidney Cure and Nerve Tonic, and hear it is so highly praised that he now offers to guarantee it In every case to cure all forms of Kidney Trembles and Nervous Disorders. He pays for It If It doe not give you ntlre satisfaction. If you use it, it is his risk, not yours. A. BO-cent box sent by mail under posiCve guarantee. TOtiLESTON. Miss Louise James spent Wednesday in Chicago. Mrs. H. F Frazier will be the guest f Mr. and Mrs. J. I James - for a few days Mr. and Mrs. John Titus returned to their home in Valparaiso yesterday. having been the guests of friends here for the past few days. Miss Louise Campbell will spend a few days with relatives in Valparaiso, Ind Oscar Harms spent yesterday In Hammond. The Ladies' Aid of the Westminster Presbyterian church met at the church esterday. Miss Hattie Peters was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Doege of Ham mond yesterday. Mrs. August Brown returned from Chicago, yesterday, where she was the guest of relatives for a few days. HGHLANDS The election was held in the High lands school Tuesday. Mrs. H. S. Daugherty and son, Henry, Jr., are visiting with relatives in Roseland for a few days. Mrs. C M. . Hutchlns is a Chicago shopper today. - - ' ST JOHN. Wm. Glade of Bemis transacted busi ness here today. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Gerlach were Chicago visitors Wednesday. B Thiel from Hammond was the guest of relatives here Tuesday. L. Margraf from Dyer was a St. John business visitor today. E. Koch of Merrlllviile transacted business in St. John Wednesday. Jacob Schmal made a business trip to Crown Point today. Out of the number of 154 voters In the First precinct in St John town ship only 112 ballots were cast, 42 vot ers staying away and 4 oallots were thrown out. Only 108 votes were count ed. The town of St. John Is in the Feet TiredSoJTired? TIZ Makes Sick Feet Well No Matter What Ails Them. TIZ acts at once and makes tired, aching, swollen feet remarkably fresh and sore proof. It's the sure remedy, you know, for everything that gets the matter with your feet. , It's for sore feet and for sweaty, bad-smelling feet, and for corns, callouses and bunions, too "For yearn I have been troubled with sore and tender feet; suffered intense pains. Have had the assistance of physicians without relief. I bongbt a box af TIZ, which worked a perfect core, as it has with a nreat many of my friends. I would not be without it AH it requires Is to be known to be universally used." A. F. DHEt'TZER, Chicago. TIZ is not a powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores. TIZ draws out all poisonous exudations which bring on soreness of the feet, WL-nt la th nnlv remedv that does. TI5! cleans out every pore and glorifies the feet your feet. You'll never limp again or draw up your face in pain, and you'll forget about your corns, bunions, callouses. You'll feel like a new person. TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 25 cents per box, or it will be sent you direct, if you wish, from Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Dodge Bids., Chicago, 111.

3 VfrSs

First precinct. M. Grimmer and M. J. Brown received the highest votes for republican candidates tn the First precinct, Mr. Grimmer receiving 33 and Mr Brown 28.

The Ginger Jar The Art of I.lvlnK. To touch the cup with eager Hds and taste. Not drain it; To woo and tempt and court a bliss and Not attain it; To fondle and caress a joy, yet hold it Lightly; Let it become a necessity and cling too Tightly. , To smother care with joy and grief with Laughter; To hold the present close, not questioning the Hereafter; To see the sun sink in the west without Regretting; To hail his advent In the east, the night Forgetting; To have enough to spare and know the Joy Of giving; To thrill response to every sweet of life, That's living. Anonymous. Importance of Little Things. There is no real elevation of mind in i contempt of little things;' it is, on the contrary, from too narrow views that we consider those things of little importance, which have In fact such extensive consequences. The more trouble it occasions us to be on our guard against small matters, the more need have we to fear negligence, to distrust our strength, and to interpose invincible barriers between ourselves and the least remissness. Fenelon. Wealth. . He is rich who comes and goes Where the pastway of the rose Leads to toil at break of light And to love at fall of night; For the service thus we give Is the wealth by which he live. Baltimore Sun. MUNSTER. , Mrs. Holtz has moved to Lansing. Miss Helen DeMik is sick with the measles. The wedding of Miss Nellie Blink to Mr. Hinz of Lansing will take place tomorrow. The young people gave Miss Blink a shower for her last evening. Miss Blink was born and raised in Munster, and up to three years ago made her home here. She will reside in Lansing. Arthur Kraay came home to vote The school board will meet today. An interesting program will be prepared for the box social. The teachers hope that the patrons will do all they can to assist in making it a success. A Preventive Measure. Six-year-old Harriet announced her intention of giving up her German lessons with Fraulein. "She hugs and kisses me all the time I'm at lessons and ugh I do hate Dutch," Harriet explained. ' Father, who is something of a diplo mat, reasoned with her: "See here, my little girl. I have read German and French with Fraulen ever since I was your age, and she has never tried to hug and kiss me." s "Father," observed the child dryly, you had better touch wood." Success Magazine. The Royal Box, The king of Spain is the only Bour bon still on a throne. King Keorge of England, who is an acomplished horseman as well as a crack shot, is taking saddle exercise these mornings in Rotten Row. was much ashamed of it. She always

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING OO. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS

No Cure other physicians sj cured, and have

5 xer-v

PURE MEDICINES: I furnish all medcines 30 that I may know them to be pure and Just what I wint my patlenti to have. Get my agreement in writing. I will tell you just what it will cost to cure you MODESTY: Many times people suffer cntold from ailments, of which, through modesty they dare not speak to physicians. I will say to all such. If you have any disease or ailments that you don't want the world to know about, call In and tell me about it. You can always depend oa getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT. AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE FREE J. F. RUCKEL, IVI. D. 9207 Commercial Avenue, Gaiety Theater Bldg., So. Chicago. Office Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12, 1:30 to 5, and 7 to 8:30. Sundays. 9 to 12

Good You'll Say PI la Jnt the remedy 'yon want to keep in your houe. It's quirk la action, pr-rf crtl y harmlens, can be nsr-il Internally and externally at the aame time, strongly nntlaeptle. Everybody knows It wise to have an antiseptic

ready at hand. It earn an if by mafflo Catarrh, Itch, rilea, Congfaa and Headache. You've never . bought anything like Plex 10c. ta mode of action, ita atyle of package and Its price ia entirety different from other preparations. After yon use Plex 10 youll be a friend of it. Ask your druggist. took pains to have it powdered before making appearance on a state occasion. The Duke of Westgotland, a younger brother of the king of Sweden, and his wife, who was Princess Ingeborg, eldest daughter of the king of Denmark are believers In the simple life. Their two children. Princess Margaret, eleven years old, and Princess Martha, nine, are taught to do every kind of housework. Crawfordsvllle Journal. Perda's celebrated painting of "The Holy Family," considered for centuries a masterpierce, and for a long time lost sight of so that it began to be called "The Lost." It is now in the possession of a New York artist, who says the painting is worth $100,000, and that he bought it for a well known New York collector of rare works. At one time the painting was painted over so that it might be smuggled out of Spain, but this second coat has all been removed and the masterpiece Is fully restored. Richmond Palladium. It is not In the nostril that the sense of smell lies, but in the upper third of the nose. There the red lining of the nostril changes Into brown, and becomes much more sensitive. Crawfordsvllle Journal. EngllshxQoods in Argentina. The total sale of English goods la Argentina averages $100,000,000 annually. Catarrh Vanishes Go to Summers Pharmacy today, and tell him you want a Hyomel outfit (pronounce it High-o-me.) Open the box and Inside you will find a bottle of HYOMEI and a hard rubber inhaler. Inside this inhaler which opens at both ends you will find gauze. Pour HYOMEI some antiseptio few drops of into the Inhaler and saturate the gauze. Then with both ends of the inhaler open, breathe HY-O-MEI, and the destruction of pernicious catarrh germs begins at once. You cn breathe HYOMEI through either the nose or mouth. Read the directions. Hyomei is made from Australian Eucalyptus and mixed with other important Exact SIse antiseptics, and the greatest, most sensible and pleasant treatment for catarrh ever known. Just breathe it; no stomach dosing; no sprays or douches, this great antiseptic air soothes the mucous membrane and kills all germs. " Complete outfit, $1.00. Extra bottle if afterward needed, only 60c. Money back from Summers Pharmacy or leading druggists everywhere, if it doesn't curt catarrh, coughs, colds, croup and sore throat. No Pay

NO MATTER how long yoto bare been lick of how many have failed to cure you, come to me. IF I CANNOT help or cure you, I will not take your money. I HAVE HAD thirty years experience curing the sick. DURING THE PAST TWENTY years, I have made a specialty of curinc hard and puzzling cases that

had failed to cure or had imperfectly succeeded in curing thousands oi

those who were pronounced incurable. DON'T HESITATE to call on me, for if I cannot cure you, I will tell you so promptly and charge nothing for the advice.