Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 143, Hammond, Lake County, 4 December 1906 — Page 3

Tucsdav, &c. 4, 1906.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES PAOE THREE.

Gary News

It. R. QuiUen returned last evening from an extended Thanksgiving visit with friends. Charles Mayer, the pop man, from Hammond looked after business interests in South Gary this morning. Frank and Bennie Knotts spent Saturday with their grandfather, F. D. Knotts at the Springs property, near Porter. Three more pupils came this morning to the Central schools. The building over which Mr. Wlldermuth presides now has forty-two in attendance and the other building is also beginning to be crowded. Moe's masons completed the erection of the chimney in the post-office today and the inmates of the building are beginning to be able to get heat from the different stoves In addition lo the smake, coal, tar and soot lhey have been getting for some time. One prisoner this morning was all that came up for trial on account of loo much booze. The strict enforcement of the laws is having the delired effect and little complaint can now be heard on account of drunks or disorderly toughs. James Gatens. the engineer and craneman who had charge of locomotive crane number twenty on the North Side for the Steel company Is now visiting at his home in Amherst O. About a week ago settlement was made In a suit which he had pending against a railroad company whereby he was awarded several thousand dollars. This probably was not so much the reason for Jim's early visit as was the wish to see his wife and little boy back east. The Wabash freight depot Is practically erected and the company expects to have It ready for occupancy by the last of next week. The business for the present being taken care of from the tower, down near Tolleston. the agent staying at Tolleston temporarily. Large shipments are beginning to arrive over the Wabash of water pipe, eewer pipe and other supplies in addition to the constant stream of cars for the Clark and Falkenau Construction companies. Thos. II. Cutler, secretary of the ichool board, came over from the North Side for a visit this afternoon. He stated that more concrete work had been done last week on the North Side than during any previous week. The cresent cold spell may hinder the work somewhat, but not to a great extent. The engineering corps are busy night and day almost to keep up their work of inspection and turning in of estimates on the work being done. It was on the crane run by Mr. Gatens, that Deacon McCarty tried a little demonstration last week that nearly sent the deacan sky-ward. A bad cold of several days' standing had caused him to use a little extra rock and rye and being then of an obliging turn of mind he desired to be permitted to blow out the flues of the engine for Jim. Consent was given, but Deacon got mixed in some way and when he turned the valve to permit the blow-off he didn't notice that he was In the direct road of the coming stream. The result was that when he emerged from the cloud of steam, 3irt soot and noise, he resembled a roal heaver more than anything else and refused to listen to Jim's thanks for his assistance. The thanks were lot as plain as might be, Jim lying Joubled up across a convenient bar trying hard to keep hfs sides from riming from enjoyment of the scene. South Deering. Dr. Lane was in the city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Wind spent Sunday with relatives in the city. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. James McCormick of the East Side, a boy. Born, to Mr. and Mis. James Crllly, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roberts have moved from 100th street to 10614 Torrence avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ready of the city, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Held in Hoxie avenue. The Epworth League of the M. E. church, held a concert Friday evening. which was well attended. Word has been received from Miss Kachel Hasan, who is in Silver City, N. M.. stating that she Is Improving in health. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Hansen of 997 106th street, had their baby boy bap tized Sundav. They called him Lawrenca Lewis. The Young Irondale Wonders played a game of football with the Whiting Tigers League at Whiting Thanksciv intr dav ana were uereatea Dy a score of 5 to 2. Several C. S. & E employes attended the funeral of W. C. Fond, 7 412 Mon roe avenue, which was held Sunday from his late residence. Interment was made in Mt. Greenwood cemetery. West Pullman. Frank Tewksbury of Lowo avenue. is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. F.ngel of Burger, 111., visited Mr. and Mrs. Engei in West Pullman last week. Dr. and Mrs. Thompson made a short visit with relatives in Aurora last week. Alec Larson Is very sick with ap pendlcitis. Mr. Tewksbury is taking his place In Stephen's market for the present.

Hegevisch News

Mr. and Mrs. McRIll's little son, Joe, was very sick Saturday. Charles Anderson transacted business in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Gust Peterson has returned from her visit to Springfield, 111. Miss Valere Groves was shopping In Chicago yesterday. The Misses Emma, Hattie and Minnie Shumacher were in Chicago yesterday. Clarence Van Dell visited over Sunday with a number of his former playmates. Harry Hopklnson has moved from 13514 Superior avenue to 13440 Erie avenue. Joe Betkins is the new tower man at Burnham for the Pennsylvania railroad company. Wm. Moran and wife were visitors at the fat stock show in Chicago Saturday. Will whoever got the wine be kind enough to Inform Frank of what they think of the quality. That would help some. J. H. Lammering and family spent Thanksgiving day with C. L. Bunde of Chicago Heights. Mr. Bunde was a former resident of Hegewisch. Wm. Ryan, formerly manager of the Western Steel Car & Foundry company, took charge of the Northwestern Car works the first of the week. A. M. Brennan, a former resident of this place, has bought and moved into one of the new cottages in Park avenue, Burnham. Carl Watts, formerly one of the fire men for the Western Steel Car & Foundry company, has returned from a visit in Michigan, and will resume his old position. A. O. Seibert, superintendent of signals for the Pennsylvania railroad, was in town yesterday. Mrs. Seibert took a fancy to one of Lammering and Jordan's drivers and hired him for tower man at Burnham. The lake on 134th street, between Erie and Ontario Is gradually evaporating, but another good rain would put it in a good condition again. It is a shame that a prominent street like 134th should be left In such a condition. Another one of those serious race riots occurred Sunday evening at the same old place, Erie avenue and Howard avenue. The front of the saloon was demolished and a number of the people with unpronounceable names were there to meet the patrol wagon when It arrived. This Is the second fight that has taken place In this saloon within a week. - . The mask ball given by Lenne lodge at the opera house Saturday evening was largely attended. A number of handsome costumes were worn. The ladles prize was won by Miss Sophia Peterson, Mrs. Sutherland won the prize for the best Swedish national costume and Mrs. George Box for the most original costume. The men's prizes were as follows, best costume, A. Lund; best costume representing Llnne, Andrew Anderson; most original, Mr. King; best Dutchman, A. Seaborg; clown. Tommy Olson, and tramp, Leslie Fisher. Valparaiso News. T. Thumlngs Is on the sick list. Dr. Morris was in South Bend Sunday, visiting friends. Fred Parnmore of Hebron the city Monday on business. was in John Marks was In South Bend visiting Vernon Thatcher, over Sunday. Mrs. John Conover of Fowler, Ind., is here visiting with her husband. Joseph Murphy and wife home Monday evening. returned Edward Dodd of Willmette, 111., was In the city on business yesterday. George McNay, who has been home for a few days, returned to Chicago Sunday evening. Harry Snider, who has been visiting here for a few days, returned to Chicago Monday morning. V. Brown of this city, who Is tending Purdue college, returned school today. atto John Lamam and Shorty Layman have gone to their home at Medarvville. Ind. They have been employed on the Powers and Lemster's road. The county commissioners met Mon day afternoon and liquor licenses were granted to T. H. Claussen, Theodore Thumlngs. S. D. Purdy and August Harbrecht. Hobart News Misses Isabel and Daisy Rowe visit ed Saturday with Chicago friends. Mrs. Ben Butler spent Saturday with friends in the city. Burt Guyer was home over Sundav with his parents. Jake Stevens of Hammond, was Hobart for a few hours Sundav. In William Ewigleben transacted business In Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Frank II. Davis, who has been confined to her bed for several days with an attack of tonsllitis, is again iable to be out.

Miss Thersa Boldt, who is working

as telephone operator in the Hammond exchange, visited oevr Sunday with her parents. The usual large crowd attended the annual G. A. R. entertainment, held In Odd Fellows hall, last Saturday evening. William Tyler, who has conducted a grocery business the eighteen months in the Wettengel building, near the Ft. Wayne depot, Monday sold his business to Thomas Chandler, who took possession the same day. Mr. Tyler Is undecided as to his future plans. Tolleston M. M. Castleman was in Crown Point today on business. II. D. Jones, of the real estate firm of Castleman & Jones, went to Chicago Saturday on business. M. R. Bell and family returned home from Valparaiso Saturday evening, where they had spent Thanksgiving evening with Mrs. Bell's parents. The youngest son of W. R. Brown, the local station agent, is on the sick list and under Dr. Watson's care. A real estate agent of this town while in one of the local saloons met with the loss of two $10 gold pieces the other day. He had $90 with him and undertook to "flash his roll" when some one apparently in a spirit of fun flipped the real estate man's hend in such a manner that the money was strewn all over the floor. When the coins and bills were picked up, and returned to their owner, the sum was found to be short $20. Some days ago L A. Bryan of South Gary, lost a white pony which was stolen from him by a young man who had seen and admired the animal. It now developes that the same young man has been guilty of other crimes. It is claimed that he passed a forged check for $20 on one of the store keepers of Tolleston. In the matter of the pony it has been ascertained that the thief hired a boy in East Chicago to ride the animal to South Chicago where he met the boy and there took the horse from him and rode on to the stock yards. A reward of $50 is offered for the apprehension of the young man and the recovery of the pony. Crown Point Mrs. llae Rockwell returned Sunday evening from a visit over Thanksgiving with friends at Lafayette. Attorney Thos. H. Heard of Valparaiso did business In the circuit court here yesterday. Mrs. Stella LaRoshe returned Sunday from a visit with her mother and sister at ' Goshen, Ind. Charley Westphal has gone to Chi cago to take a position in Favorite's Automobile Garage on Wabash avenue. Miss Mabel Brown is at the Mercy hospital, Chicago, where she suffered a slight surgical operation this week. The Valparaiso Home Talent Dramatic company will bring "A Married Man's Troubles" to Central Music hall next Saturday night. Sheriff Dougherty will move Into the north half of the Northrops place on North Main street when his time of office is up. Duffy Raymond, who was one of the principals in a sensational affair during the gamblers war here last spring, was a Crown Point visitor yesterday. Yesterday was a busy day aboui the court house. Two courts were run nlng all day, the county commissioners were in sessron and all of the township trustees met with Superintendent Cur tis. Before Judge McMahan, the Duffy DeFrance trial attracted special inter est, and the Dalhke liquor case was heard In an adjoining room before special Judge O. J. Bruce. The trial of the second indictment against Joseph Dahlke, of Lowell, for selling liquor on Sunday resulted in conviction yesterday and a fine of $45 and costs. There are two more indict ments to be tried. This is the third conviction against Dahlke in the year and puts him out of business. Verily, these are days of trouble, Chi cago is aroused by the pospects of a race war. East Chicago has a munici pal scandal on hand, Hammond is troubled with growing pains, Gary has a law suit Involving the title to her site and Crown Point lies the Cuban itch. As a remedy for loss of memory, etc.. the course of treatment prescribed by Special Judge Ootto J. Bruce to one of the witnesses in the Dalhke trial yesterday, is very affieacious. One dose is guaranteed to produce results and not only cure the patient, but helps all Ills friends. St. John News. "William Koehle transacted business in Chicago Monday. M!ss Helena Erb returned from Hammond yesterday. Herbert Austin, who visited at Hammond, returned to St. John yesterday. Mat Boney of Hammond was in St. John yesterday, superintending some work done on his farm. The auction bills for the sale of the personal property of John Gerlach for Dec. CO, are out. John Miller's hotel will be open to the public In about two weeks. The painters have finished, their work and

thes team fitters are putting In the heating apparatus while other men are putting up the steel ceiling.

I Dyer News. Michael Keilman of St. John here on business yesterday. was Train No. 6 on the Monon, better known as the mail train, was over an hour late last night. Work on the new telephone line is progressing rapidly. Posts are up as far as the Monon tracks. Surveyors set stakes through town today where the posts are to be put. Miss Barbara Scheldt returned home after two weeks visit with her brother, Edward Scheldt, of Hobart. Mrs. Frank Seifert and children and Miss Bertha Severln returned home after a few days visit with friends in Chicago Heights. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis returned last night after a few days visit with relatives in Chicago Heights. East Chicago Miss Ida Davis of Covington, Ky., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Davis. Mrs. Fred Ilascall attended the theater in Chicago last night. Mrs. Johnson visited her daughter, Mrs. Hesse, in Chicago today. Mrs. Thomas Cad man and daughter of East Chicago, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cadman of Pullman, were the guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor of Calumet Heights. Charles Funkhouser resigned his po sition as storekeeper at De Lamar's Copper works and has taken a posi tion with Burton Clapper at Gary. Mrs. Van Auken and Mrs. James O. Parks spent the day shopping in Chicago. Miss Maud Williams of Crown Point placed her sto.ck of hand-painted china in Mrs. Diamond's store yesterday. For the last three years Miss Williams has had her display in Dr. Spear's drug store, but owing to lack of space this year, put her stock in Mrs. Diamond's. The first wedding which has taken place in the parsonage of the Congregational church, occurred yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Van Auken. The bride, Miss Edith Carr, and groom, Henning Neupier, are both of Chicago. Mrs. Williams, who recently moved here from Muncle, was one of the witnesses and It being necessary to have two, Mrs. August Johnson was called in. Immediately after the ceremony the young people left for Chicago, where they will make their home. Mr. Moon, of the contracting firm of Moon & Hale, having made all the necessary preparations for the accommodation of their men at their camp near Tolleston, left this morning for the camp, where he will be located until the work of grading for the street car company is completed. They have twenty-two men employed on the job not including the cook, ana two or three others hired to do roust-about work. They have work enough to keep them busy until next spring. The Ladles of the Maccabees met in regular session in their lodge room last night. A very large crowd was in attendance, owing to the fact that they had election of officers, most of whom succeeded themselves. After nil the business of the lodge had been dispos ed of refreshments were served. The leading officers are as follows: Mrs. Kate Sterling, lady commander; Mrs. Walter Harmon, secretary; Mrs. Alma Johnson, treasurer, and Mrs. Charles Jordan, sr., chaplain, which office she has had for several years. Lowell News. Mrs. Martha Moffitt died at the home of hr daughter, Mrs. A. M. Hootman, In this city, Monday, Dec. 3. About live vcais ago Mis. Moffitt suffered a paralytic stroke and for three years she lias been speechless and about a year ago she had the misfortune to fall and break her hip, making her a constant sufferer until death relieved her. Mrs. Momtt's maiden name ,was Wiggins, the was three times married, her first husband being Jacob Simpson, to which union five children were born, two dying in infancy. Her second mariage was to Robert Gllbreath, to which urdon three children were born. Her third marriage was with a Mr. Moffitt. She was born in Tennessee and had shel ived until New Tears would have been 70 years of age. Rev. Harlowe of the Christian church officiated at the funeral services this afternoon, after which her remains were taken to Aurora, 111., for burial. Frederick Bowe, a resident of Lowell since 1S63, died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Moyer Monday, Dec. 2. Mr. Bowe was born in Chautauqua county. N. Y., In 1821, and at death was S6 years of age. He was married to Miss Mary Smith in 184C, who preceded him to the spirit land about ten years ago. Mr. Bowe settled In Lowell forty-four years ago, where he lived for a few years, then moved to what is now the James Lilly farm, northeast of Lowell, where he resided for twenty or more years. Ho was identified as one of our best citizens, having a wide circle of friends and was beloved and respected by all who knew him. He was a brother-in-law of Mesdames H. H. Ragon. John Cox and L. G. Gragg, and an uncle of Mrs. Frank Slayton, all of this city, who are the only surviving relatives he had in the community. Funeral services will be held at tha Christian church Wednesday, Rev. Harlowe officiating. Fooling Worry. You C3n work the life out of worry by dissins ia aad working Lard,

Roseland and Kensington. Miss Alice Brennen, 124 110th place, delightfully entertained the For-Get-

Me-Not girls last Tuesday evening. A Thanksgiving program was rendered and refreshments served. Mrs. B'.ombers. 2590 USth street entertained a number of her friends on Thanksgiving day. The people of St. Nicholas church are now holding their bazaar. A small fire occurred last Saturday at the home of Mr. Kock's in avenue. Princeton Miss Freda Bjorkhend. the young girl that was coming from Sweden with the Soderns, about a month ago and got separated from them In New York, has been found here In Chicago. The news will be of much interest to a great many people. STONY ISLAND. Miss Eernice Brown, who has been seriously ill. lias resumed her position at Hanson's butcher shop. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Howe gave a supper in honor of their son, Harvey, Sat urday evening. Those present beside the family were Mr. and Mrs. George James. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Neville of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt. Ail spent a most enjoyable evening. P. Nelson of Pullman, visited Mr. and Mrs. P. Johnson of Burnside Sun day. Mrs. Lutz of Stony Island made a busienss trip to Couth Chicago Mon day. Lester Johnson and James Mitchell were over in South Chicago Saturday. Mrs. Frank Schabesky of South Chi cago spent Sunday with her sister-in-law, Mrs. George Hall. East Side News. Arthur Peterson of the East Side is visiting friends in Ravenswood today. The Olau-Petri society of the Swed ish Lutheran church of the East Side will hold its regular meeting at the church this evening. A small fire occurred at the home of John Luick, 10625 Greenbay avenue Saturday evening. The fire department from the 106th street station succeedod in putting out the blaze before much damage was done. The cause of the lire is unknown, but it is supposed to have been caused from sparks from the chimney. The Sorosls society of the Swedish Lutheran church will hold its meeting tomorrow evening. Miss Alma Peterson of the Fast Side saw "In Convict Chains" at the Calu met theatre Sunday evening. A large number of the East Siders attended the wedding of John Westberg and Miss Catherine Pearson of South Chicago, at the home of the bride, SSS'J Buffalo avenue Saturday evening. After the wedding the guests went to Llnea hall where they spent a pleas ant evening dancing. Refreshments were served here and the guests de parted at a late hour wishing the young couple happiness and prosper ity. The young people are well known on the East Side. C. W. Lind, who formerly conducted a tailor shop here, but is now in business on the North Side, was here yes terday visiting friends. Mrs. Richard Peterson of Chesterton, Ind., who has been visiting friends on the East Side, returned home today. Robertsdale Mrs. Ed Freese of Roberts avenue, was a Chicago visitor Monday. Misses Lena Jullar and Helen O'Hara visited with the fomer's aunt at South Chicago over Sunday. Thomas Dowler of South Chicago, was t lie guest of Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Kohr on Sunday. Mrs. John Soltwedle and daughter, Lilliam, left yesterday for Michigan City, where they will make their future home. Little Louise Hatt of Indiana boulevard, who had been ill for some time is recovering. Mrs. Lena Krocker of Harrison avenue, left for a few weeks to visit with her brother, Theodore Holbeck, at LaPorte, Ind. Mrs. August Dreasen and sister, Miss Sophia Schrage. spent Sunday visiting relatives in Valparaiso, Ind. Mrs. Agnes Roberts and daughter, Amy, were Chicago visitors Monday Black Oak News Alex Llpman of Valparaiso, transact ed business with Frank Peck today Frank Buse and his brother, Otto, of Cleveland, O.. took in the sights at Gary yesterday and since the trip Frank has a grudge against Otto. (And Otto had to walk back home). Miss Tillle Keck has returned from a week's visit in Chicago. J. C. Seberger is having a new corn crib built, John Grauel and S. R. i Scheldt doing the work. Bert Jansen is a new subscriber to The Lake Countt Times. Autumn the Crime Period.' Taking all crimes, more are committed in the autumn than during any otker of th four seasons of the year.

LION

Annual Clearance Sale IN OUR

iUMRY

We endeavor to make

0 winter milliner', including trimmed and untrimmed

hats, readv-to-wear bats, ostrich plumes, tancv wines.

oirrrettis t1rWPr Ut nnrl V . . - )'OU DV Ottering a DOIia llde " n n n n.l ni 1

zu rer utm uiscuuni lor uns wee umy COMMENCING SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1906. All goods marked in plain figures and the 20 per

cent discount taken off. Reg. $10 Trimmed Hats with Reg. $3 Trimmed Hats with Reg. $6 Trimmed Hats with Reg. $5 Trimmed Hats with Reg. $4 Trimmed Hats with Reg. $3 Trimmed Hats with EXTRA SPECIAL $1.68 for a large assortment of silk velvet hats in all the new and nobby shapes includinc nivv. brown. Reseda dreen and

Cardinal. These hats never sell for less Sliei. inducting l'eter Fan, Colonthan J. 00. For this sale, 1.68. In our ial, Cheyenne and Sailor effects at

ready to wear department we offer some exceptionally low values. 48c for your choice of about 15 dozen ready-to-wear hats. Come in all colors, including orown black. navy, cardinal 79c for your choice of a large assortment oi reauy-to-wear nai . wme in an 2 H . npv n nnn ,ir snaiws verv nipt ir rt ' " trimmed in quills, ornaments and velvet. Some of these hats sold earlier in the sea son as high as 53 00. For this sale, 79c. fBHIESS DIRECTORY! OF LAKE COUNTY 8 -vVVvvvvvvvvVVVV? DR. WILLIAM D. WEIS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Duetscher Arzt. Once aid residence 145 Hohraan EU PhoM 20 (private wire) day and night service. Fhoae 2183. DE. W. H. DAVIS DENTIST Rooms 1-3, Majestic Bide. Special Notice Do not confuso this offlco with the Harvard Dentist, for I am la no way connected with them. nevr have been. Best Kquipped Repair Shop In the State Q. W. HUNTER AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air FREE Bowser Gasoline System 01 S. HOHMAN STUEET Phone 122. Huehn Block, Hammond, Ind W. F. MASHINO FIRE INSURANCE. Office In First National Bank Bldg. CALUMET HOTEL Otto Matthias. Prop. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Corner Calumet Avenue and Hoffman Street. Phone 2043. Hammond, Ind. It yon want CTery Encltiti speak 1ns person la Lake County to read yoor advertisement pat It la THE LAKB COU2VTT TIMES. HAMMOND REALTY CO. Owners of choice lots In McHie's Sub-division. Hammond, Eldg. Hammond, Ind. ASK FOR CHAS. MARTIN'S NEW ENGLAND BREAD Wholesome and nutrlcioua. Try our Bohemian Rye and Home-made bread. AT ALL GROCERS. Accuracy, Promptness and Reasonable Rates Guaranteed. KES. L. A. aUNARD, pun lic STENOGRAPHER Office, 151 So. llohman St., Room 6, Telephone 1802. Hammond, lad. .SEE. WM. KLEIHEGE TOR PLUMBING 152 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET. TELEPHONE 61. TeL 22C1. Chung Maw, Mgr. CHUNG KEE LO. Chinese Chop Suer and American Restaurant. CHINESE AXD JAPANESE GOODS. 91 State St. Hammond. Ind. Open from 10 a. m. to 1 a. m. StH J?,.Siri:l

STORE

this annual Clearance Sale nrnnillltQ nf intact tr -vX n - ill.. I. n! . discount deducted $8.00 discount deducted 6.40 discount deducted 4.80 discount deducted 4.00 discount deducted-. . . . 3.20 discount deducted 2.40 CHILDREN'S HAT SFECIAL 9Sc. Children's Hats we offer in a large and varied assortment of 9Sc. Angora and Chinchilla Tarn o Shanters. We offer a large assort and ment of colors at 7Sc Children's and Misses Tam o trie Shanters. We offer a verv vrettv assortment of a good quality of Poplin. Regular value 75c. For this sale, 39c. THE CITIZENS' GERMAN NATIONAL BAN of Hammond. A comparative mt&t ment of deposits .tore our opening dart May i: 1SOO 9 14,080.01 6S.075.18 83,312.03 June 12, 1000., July 12, 1000 AuKimt 11, 1000 128,078.70 September 12, 1000 147,433.73 October 12, 1000 1C2.1S5.38 November 12, 1000 172,788.84 No County, City or School Fonda Included la the above. We are the TonnseHt bank In Hammond, our first blrthdajr Mill be on May S, 1007. Timnn per cent. rAin ov-ji.wv INGS AXD TIME DEPOSITS. Give ui a trial and be convinced of our fair trentment. Fine Residence and Brick Flat Building a epecialty. Estimates en short notice. Plans free. J. H. KoIIing. 411 Sohl Street. CHICHESTER'S EFIGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS DIAMOND BRAND GO TATirtfS 1 Ask rour Drarrfst for CHI-CHES-TER'S PILLS in Red and Gold metallic boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. Take no other. Bn? of your TVr.KTiof anri cl- fnr ni f.fH KfUTEH'i vm V E.N ft LIHII PILLS. tb DIAMOND BHAXD, for twenty-five years known as Best, Safest, ways Reliable. Sold by Druggists everywhere. CHICHESTER. CHEMICAL CO.. FHILA,., f A. fc.at Yum III l MS II I v71 w Trads Mark. Bfake blnrktnr a uto-rm plruaur. Kanllv nnrilleyl.iuifA clan-wnnoiiilcBl-rHi twice a rr n 01 brr ioUih. FREE SAMPLI Lamn-nr, fnr;i. rr . Arr .7 Hud win 8t.. N.Y. I CAN SELL Your Real Estate or Business No matter where located. Proper ties and Business of all kinds sold quickly for cash in all parts of the United States. Don't wait. Write today describing what you have to sell and gtra cash price on same. If You Want to Buy any kind of business or real estate any where at any price, write rne your requirements. I can save you tims and money. DAVID P. TAFF, THE LAND MAN 415 Kansas Ave., Topeka. Kan. Palace of Sweets CANDIES AND ICE CREAM Subscribe for The Lake County Time'.

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