Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 277, Hammond, Lake County, 11 May 1907 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

TOH LAKE COUNTY TIMES Saturday, Mav 11, 1007.

Day's Grist in South Chicago

POLICEMAN CAPTURES TRIO OFESPERADOES Single Handed Officer MacNamara Lands Three Men With Records. OTlcer John MacXamara, the guardian of Windsor I'ark, made an important capture at 2 a. ni. Unlay. Sln.tfl-hande-d he landed three men who have long police records jis burgdars and hold-up men. The prisoner.1 are being held in the Suth Chicago police station while nii'.s;iK'3 are being sent out to learn if they ana wanted for crimes elsewhere. The men captured by Officer MacXamara are Robert Johnston, alias John Murphy; Frank YV. Iiyan, alias William ritrien, and James Hogan. Johnston did a term of ten years in Jefferson City, Mo., penitentiary for burglary and was confined one year in the bridewell on a robbery charge. Two days after being released he was given a $30 fine for vagrancy. Ityan was sentenced to Pontlac for twenty-eight months for a burglary on the west side. With a partner named John Rafton he engaged in a revolver battle with Officer Mulvihill of the Desplaines street station. In which Rafton was killed. Ilognn's police record has not been Investigated, but ho is believed to be as desperate a citizen as the other two men captured by Officer MacNamara. At 3 o'clock this morning the officer found the three men loitering in the vicinity of Forbender's barber shop opposite the Illinois Central station in Windsor Park. McXamara demanded to know their business and Johnston drew a revolver. The policeman knocked him down and the other men mixed in. Before Johnston could get up the other men were overpowered, and Officer MacXamara led all threo prisoners triumphantly to the nearest patrol box. Today he was complimented by Captain Storen and Chief Shlppy on the bravery of his conduct and all the other policemen in the station are green with envy. UPLIFT GETS RESULTS. Resident of South Deerlng Get First Lesson in Higher Life. The uplift movement that hit South Peering the other day bore fruit when the police posted a guard over a cow that had been killed on the Calumet and Southern railroad to prevent the Hungarians from eating the flesh, and

w-mmttie- scavenger wagon made a record run to grab up tha carcass and take it to the Knockers. The Calumet and Southeastern is a , railroad owned by tho International Harvester company to help on the pro rata method of holding down freight rates. There are perhaps two miles of switch track inside the Harvester works, with spurs running to the Celt Line, the Lake Shore and the Monon railroads. In making a flying switch train crew accidentaly killed a dun cow north of One Hunderd and Sixth street, and as soon as the news spread among the Australian boarding house keepers there was a grand rush for fresh moat. Before the uplife movement began in Sauth Deering tho Austrians would have been permitted to carry off the cow in pieces. But not now. Tho Austrians must live decently. Settlement workers cannot bo Induced to settle where dead cows are eaten up in so uncon- ' ventlonal a manner, so the way was paved for the uplift by notifying the pollco to guard tho cow till the scavenger could be summoned.

FUNERAL OF RUDOLPH SIMON. Obsequies ot Deceased Snloon Man To He Held Tomorrow. Rudolph Simon, who died at the Washington Park hospital Wednesday will be burled at Oakwoods cemetery tomorrow. Tho funeral services will be held at Linnoa hall at 2 p. m. Rev. A. F. Bergstrom will preach the funeral discourse. The deceased was a member of the LInnea society many years, as well as a number of other organizations. A large number of friends and acquaintances will attend the funeral. Mrs. John Norman in whose home at 8030 Buffalo avenue, Simon was a lodger for above a quarter of a century, sustained a fracture of the right leg Thursday at Eighty-fourth street and Superior streeis, while notifying his friends of his death. Mrs. Norman fell through a defective sidewalk. BOYS SENT FOR SISTERS FIND THE WRONG GIRLS. Andrew and Stanley 0lkl Frighten Lottie and Sijirah Kohn In Relief that the Girls Are the Ones They Sought. Andrew and Stanley Osalskl. two Polish youths captured by Officer ifcone South Chicsjo 1023 MRS. IDA HUGHES Hair Dressing and Massaging Parlors VIZ, Switches and fair Goods to Order Uoom 10, Columbia Block 0215 Commercial Ave. So. Chicago Will Ji he on the East 5 il e tomorrow? If , .Jon't foil to mtnp for one of !;,., rflrhrulr l 2.c dinner nt the ST. ELMO HOTEL : ?M2I liwint; avenue. t ip i m-r, MHJ Residence 23, if,t;l!i ( liiriiico, FRANK FOSTER Vl'tsltS;V AT LAW. .'f. ", ''iniiti t 'id Block, !;'; ' '';i;fs' i S.i i tnV'fivi:, - Chicago, 111.

Gavigan on Commercial avenue, were arraigned in the South Chicago city court today on charges of having attacked Lottie and Sarah Kohn, aged 17 and 14 years respectively, at 10:30 last night in front of the Spiegel Housef urnishing company's store. The girls, who are daughters of Wolf Kohn, the clothier at 245 Xinety-second street, testified that they were on their way home last night when the boys ran across the street and swore at them. They were so frightened that they shrk ked for help. A citizen came to their rescue and held the Osalski boys until the policeman made the arrest. The accused youths swore that they mistook the girls in the darkness for their sisters, whom they had been sent to find. They were discharged with a warning to be certain what they were doing henceforth. OFFICER HEGBERG EXONERATED

Corner' Jury Declare Death of Utile Wright Hull Accidental. The verdict of the coroner's jury in the case of Wright Hall, the little child who was run over and killed Wednesday night in front of its home, 1001 S Avenue M, by the patrol wagon of the East Side, was to the effect that the death was entirely accidental, and no blame attached to the driver of the patrol wagon. Officer Ilegberg. The wagon was making a run to Ninety-sixth street and Ewing avenue when the accident occurred, and in trying to avoid running over the sister of the little boy, the accident occurred The child lingered only a short time. Officer Ilegberg's grief at the occurrence was rendered more poignant by the fact that he had lately lost a child about the age of his unintentional victim. Fined for Slandering Girls. Frank Turcot, a boarder In the home of Mrs. George Caron, 8919 Buffalo avenue, for the last twenty years, was fined ?20 and costs by Judge Girten today on disorderly charges made by Mrs. Caron's 16-year-old daughter, Eva, and two girl companions. Turcot was declared to have made remarks degradatory to the girls' character as they passed him on the street near the Caron home on Sunday last. Ha was also said to have written letters in which Eva Caron's good name was attacked. A motion for a new trial was made by Turcot's attorney, Frank Foster, and the hearing set for May 18. Police Official Nearly Lost. Lieutenant Maurice Moore, who succeeds Lieutenant John D: Ryan as commanding officer of the East Side station, nearly duplicated the experience of Serjeant Haydo in his search for the station. Sergeant Hayde, not knowing tho station was no longer located at Hegewisch, traveled all the way to that remote suburb when he sought his new post. Lieutenant Moore was about to board a train for Hegewisch yesterday morning when somebody put him wise. Scalded With Hot Steam. A. Teceva, 10521 Iloxie avenue, an employe of the By-Products Coke company, was seriously Injured while working at the company's plant yesterday. Teceva was cleaning a reservoir and accidentally removed an iron plug, and let the lot of steam upon himself. He was so seriously scalded that he was unable to assist himself and had to be taken to his home. Teceva is an Austrian by birth, 25 years of age.. Burned With Molten Iron. Joseph Jusbrick was injured yester day at the Federal Furnace company's works at lOSth street and the Calumet river where he was employed. Jusbrick's injviries resulted from stepping into a dooI of molten metal. His right foot was burned in a frightful manner and will cause him to be laid up for an Indefinite time. He was taken to his home. 10750. Torrence avenue by the police. Briefs. Miss Alice La Brow, 92 4 4 Anthony avenue, entertained a party of friends at bridge whist last evening. The Calumet Pleasure club gavo a ball at Bessemer park haU last evenin ir. The music was furnished by members of the club and the attend ance was large. William Irvin of Grand Crossing has resigned his position with the NicKel Plate railroad at Burnside, to accept a position with the Belt Railway office in South Chicago. Michael O'Cauty, a well known fireman of the marine fire boat. Conway, at South Chicago harbor, is seriously ill at his home S031 Saginaw avenue. There Is said to be small hope for his recovery. The seventeenth annual reception and ball of Prosperity lodge, No. 12S, International association of Machinists will be given at Lincoln hall 91st and Commercial avenue, this evening. Music will bo furnished by Krause. Navigators on the great lakes state that they never experienced such unfavorable weather at this time of the year as they are experiencing at the present time. The continued cold weather makes the work unpleasant and the lakes are rough. Occasional dense fogs also interfere. The maroons. Billy Christies' outlaw aggregation, will open the baseball season at Laporte tomorrow. The Maroons will start for Laporte with brand-new uniforms, which they have sworn to keep clean through three innings. Tha following Sunday the Maroons will play Belvldare. New York Stock Exchange. The greatest amount in money value represented at any one business point In New York Is at the stock exchange, where the daily transactions represent an annual business of $351,000,000. Try an ad la THE TIMES. It pays.

WINDSOR PARK

Austin Stanton, the well known soloist, has taken a position in Hegewisch. George Adams, 9 3 Seventy-sixth street, is preparing for a tour through Europe. Mr. Robinson, 229 Seventy-ninth place, died Thursday night of heart failure. The Windsor Park baseball team will play the Cheltenham team next week in their third game. Neal McDermott and Mr. Hurst have returned from a trip through Montana. They were absent several weeks. "Shank," the manager of the William Howell baseball team, has been very busy scouting for new baseball players. Henry Nimsick and Thomas Stanton have bought a new sail boat, which they have named the "Lily." ThCy will launch their boat May IS. Mrs. Elia Peattie, 7C34 Bond avenue, entertained a number of young ladies at her home this afternoon in honor of her daughter from the east who is visiting her parents. The practice for the American Indian opera "Powhatan," will be held this evening in the parlors of the church under the direction of A. L. P.aker, tho well known instructor in this line. The usual musical will be given at the South Shore Country club Sun day afternoon. May 12. at 4 p. m. This will be followed by tea at 5 o'clock. Dinner will be served later in the evening with music by the orchestra. The subject to be discussed at the Epworth League meeting at the Meth odist Episcopal church Sunday will be, 'Accounting For Our Time." Mrs. Alexander will lead the meeting. This will also be the Epworth League anni versary day. Dr. S. Barat, the well known South Chicago physician, 7510 Lake avenue, has started on an extended trip through Europe. He sails from New York May 16 on the steamship "Carp athian stopping off at Gibraltar, Spain, and making a tour into Italy and other points of interest. He will visit his home in Budapest, Austria Hungary, and before returning home will take a post-graduate course in medicine and surgery. SOUTH DEERING Mrs. Shelvock shopped in Chicago Thursday. Friday was pay day at the Inter national Harvester company works. Mrs. Christ! Ileaney of Englewood visited relatives in South Deering yes terday. Mrs. Piper and children have returned to their home in East Chicago after a visit with relatives here. Mesdames A. J. and L. H. Wind were at the South Chicago hospital Thursday afternoon to visit a sick friend. Mrs. Koneinskl entertained a party of her women friends from South Chicago at her home, 111 State street and Lake Calumet, Thursday afternoon. Miss Essie Lamont of Chicago spent Wednesday and Thursday as the guest of her cousin. Miss Ella Glcason in Cauhoun avenue. WEST PULLMAN "Among the Breakers" is the title of a play which the Modern Woodmen are preparing to give at Marquette hall. A Calumet Electric car struck the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mc Gregh Tuesday noon at One Hundred and Eighteenth street. She was se verely injured about the head. Thomas Cassidy and Miss Isabel Duncan were united in marriage at St. Joseph's chapel Wednesday evening, Rev. Gromoll performing the ceremony The bride and groom will be at home In Howe avenue after June 1st. On account of Joeing very feeble, Mrs. Joel Schilling has been removed from her home. One Hundred and Six teenth street to that of her grandson, E. Schilling, where she can receive the proper care. STONY ISLAND NEWS Mrs. Glover was the guest of Mrs. Swartzile Thursday. Mrs. Reed has moved into the house formerly occupied by Mrs. Love. Miss Margaret King, who has been sick with the mumps, is able to be out again. Mrs. Hardy and daughters. Misses Margaret and Jennie, spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Hogan. J. W. SWARTZELL Grocery and Meat Market X2t:-12S9 Ninety-third Street STONY ISLAND. KENSINGTON NEWS Miss Kate Rebedeau visited Mrs. Tillie Douglas Wednesday evening. Thomas Mulleley of Logan Square visited friends here Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. White of LaSalle street entertained relatives from the city Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Le Rush of One Hun-

dred and Fifteenth street were East Chicago visitors yesterday.

Mrs. Greene of Englewood visited her daughter, Mrs. Wagoner of One Hundred and Nineteenth street, Thursday. The annual concert and awarding of medals by Prof. Doer's Musical college which took place Thursday evening at Market hall was a most enjoyable affair and was well attended. The medals were awarded to Florence Nelsu, Daisy Wilson, Paul Rynbeck, Jos Pokoiski, after which dancing was indulged in. BURN HAM NEWS J. S. Doe is a visitor in Chicago today. Mrs. Fleishman was here this morning while enroute to Chicago. Mrs. Samuel Burnham and son, John, are visitors in Chicago today. Mrs. John Nelson of Hegewisch was here this morning while enroute to Chicago. Miss Maude Bundy was here this morning from Hegewisch while enroute to Hammond. W. H. Beal is taking Mr. Welker's place as watchman at the Center avenue crossing during the latter's absence. Mr. Welker, crossing watchman at the Nickel Plate crossing, Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. William Adler, in Hammond for a couple of days. Mrs. Sandy, mother of Mrs. Louis Sako, left this morning for East Chicago, where she will remain with some of her other children for an indefinite period. Mrs. Zelma Pritchett is here from Michigan visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beal for a few days. Mrs. Pritchett expects to go to the hospital in South Chicago Tuesday, where she will undergo a serious operation. PULLMAN NEWS Miss Doyle visited friends in Pullman, Friday. Doer's concert was a great success. Four medals were given out. Miss Marguerite O'Conner is able to be out after a severe siege of illness. A number of sisters of Longwood visited the Holy Rosary Sisters Thursday. Mrs. Fay entertained a friends Thursday evening, ful time is reported. number of A delightMr. Deich of Wisconsin was in Rose land Thursday and sold his home. He will return to his farm. HEGEWISCH NEWS Mrs. John Paterson is on the sick list. Miss Mary Poehls was shopping in Hammond yesterday afternoon. Mr. Retig is able to return to his work after suffering with the mumps The Modern Woodmen drill team will give a dance tonight at the opera house. Mrs. Hansen attended a party Fri day afternoon given by Mrs. Bert Wa tering. Mrs. Mary Peting's daughter, Miss Nora, is spending the week with her mother. Mrs. A. C. McDonald returned today from the South Chicago hospital. She is much improved. Frank Landis fell Sunday and cut his head very badly and was not able to work for several days. John Frowley has resigned his position at the car shops and has gone in partnership with Mike Wilson. Miss Dora Cockran, a former teacher in the Henry Clas chool, visited last week with Miss Hollingshead. Charles Reed of Corondalet avenue, stepped on a rusty nail while at work yesterday and was unable to work today. Theadore Ferngren of Chicago, formerly a resident of Hegewisch, has taken a position at the Ryan Car works. Mrs. Loger won the "prize at the sawing contest given by the German Medicine company at the opera house Wednesday evening. The prize was a beautiful silver cake stand. Rev. Gustave Anderson left here this morning for New York to be gone six months. Rev. Anderson was at one time pastor of the Swedish mission church here. He has accepted a call In the east much larger than the one here. C. SIDLIN. Hegewisch's leading dealer in jewelry, talking machines and musical instruments. I carry a complete stock of watches, jewerly and clocks at popular prices. Every article guaranteed. You can buy a talking machine for a small payment down, balance, one dollar a week. Buy Here and Save Money. 133rd Street, Cor. Erie Ave., Hesewisch. Piratical Frigate Bird. One of the latest additions to the London zoological gardens is the frigate bird, which can float In midair and go to sleep without the risk of falling. Its character is not very high. It follows fish-eating birds that have picked up a meal from the water and compels them to cart with it.

CHURCH SERVICES

First Presbyterian church, Iluhman and Ogden streets, W. Eugene Shirey, pastor, llt-sldence, SG Clinton street. Phone 2152. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Session meets at 10.30 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at 10:45 a. m. Subject. "The Divine Man." Preaching at 7:30. Solo, "Let the Lower Ljghts be Burning," Dr. Sharrer, illustrated by the stereopticon. I'ine Street Presbyterian VtUston. Arthur O. Knapp, minister. Sabbath school at 2:00 p. m. isreaeinng at j:uo p. m. ChrtNtiau church, 41? Indlnun ave nue, C. J. Miarp. minister. Residence. 750 Summer street. Phone. 3 451. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Communion and preaching service, 10:45 a. m. Junior Endeavor, 3 p. m. West Hammond Christian mission, Sunday school and preaching, 2:30 and 3:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting, 6:30 p. m. Song and preaching service at 7:30 p. m. Midweek meeting Wednesday even ing . :30 p. m. Every member of the church board and as nearly as possible every member of the church is requested to be present at this meeting. All are cordially invited to attend any and all services. First Methodist EpleopnI ehureh, 115 Russell street. Lewis S. Smith, pastor. Residence, 134 Ogden street. Phone, 73. Sunrise prayer meeting by Epworth League, 6 a. m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. in., J. Wesley Reed, superintendent. Preaching by Rev. Manfred S. Wright. Class meeting, 12 m. Junior League, 2 p. m. Epworth League anniversary pro gram led by Miss Ethel Crowell; installation of officers. Service of song and story of the life of Joseph, 7:30 p. m., illuminated hymns, stereopticon illustration. Spe cial music at all services. Cordial wel come. Monday 8 p. m., banquet given free by local chapter of the Brotherhood of St. Paul. All men of the church and congregation invited. Address by Rev. Manfred C. Wright. The Epworth League of the First M E. church invites all its friends to a sunrise prayer meeting at 6 a. m. to morrow morning and to their special anniversary meeting at 6:30 p. m. St. Paul's I.i:thernn church. 117 Clin ton street. Theo. Claus, pastor. German service, 10 a. m. English Sunday school, 1:30 p. m. Congregational meeting, 2:30 p. m. First Ilaptist ehureh. Rev. W. II Jones, pastor. Residence, 118 Russell street. Thone, 2783. In the morning the pastor will preach on "A Little Lemon." In tho evening the sermon theme will be, "What was Jesus' Mission? Special music. St. Paul's Episcopal church. 35 Rimbach avenue. Rev. Charles Albert Smith, rector. Telephone, 1S6-1. Sunday after ascension, holy communion at 8 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, 10:45. Evening prayer and sernaon at 7:30. Sunday school at 9:30. HEARST WINS HIS POINT Court Authorizes an Attack on tha Title as Mayor of George B. McCIellan. Albany, X. Y., May 11. The court of appeals has sustained the right of Attorney General Jackson to attack, in the name of the people and ou behalf of William Randolph Hearst, the title of George B. McCIellan to b mayor of New York city. The Hearst cause has now won in all courts. The court is unanimous, and no opinion is given. Jackson's predecessor denied Hearst's application for i:?rmission to begin quo warranto proceedings against McCIellan. Jackson tried to reopen the case, but was stopped by an injunction, whereupon he brought action upon his own initiative in the name of the people. Ills right to reverse his predecessor's act was attacked and It was argued that he had begun this action in defiance of a writ of prohibition. It Is assumed here that the test of McClellan's title will proceed on its merits. Adopted Daughter Made Rich. Milwaukee. May 11. By a decision of Judge Ludwig Miss Elsbeth Tabst, adopted daughter of the late Captain Frederick Tabst, is given the entire Income on her share of the estate, valued at about $1."i00.000, from Oct. 13, 1900, to Dec. 25, 1911, Instead of only a sufficient amount to pay for her education and maintenance. At G per cent, the amount would be $450,000. The court decides also that it was the intention of Captain Pabst to treat Elsbeth Fabst the same as the other heirs and determines that she is entitled to stock in the Pabst P.rewiuj company of $1,000,000 book value. And Never Washes Her Face. Webster City. Ia., May 11. Mi3 Amanda Johnson, of this city, one of the most beautiful women in northwestern Iowa, has not washed her face for fifteen years. She is 50 yearj of age and still unwed, but is far frorj beinjr an "old maid." She is bright and cheerful and fun-loving. Her face Is as free from wrinklos and complexion faults as the skin of a baby. Fifteen years ago she came to the conclusion that soap and water are not good for the face. Wouldn't This Jar You? Madison. Wis., May 11. A snorr storm is in progress here. The storm Las continued several hours.

KAUFMANN & WOLF.

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IV o less than 20 so-callccl specialists have com and gone since he located here, about lO years ago, after a wide experience In other cities. HE HAS STOOD THE TEST. After treating- more than 6,000 people in and about South Chicago, without a failure to accomplish all promised them In every instance where they followed hla Instructions. "We will now listen to what the Doctor haa to sa.y on the subject.

sit Tiinrtn

I have treated more than 6,000 Blck people In and about South Chicago and made many cures among those classed as Incurables. No disease too sllfrht or too severe to command my careful attention. WHAT I TREAT. I treat most diseases where the patient Is able to call at my office and can sometimes make special arrangements to call on those who are not able to come to me. STOMACH TROUBLES. If you feel depressed after meals, with a bloated condition of the stomach and bowels, with belching of gai, I can give you prompt relief and a thorough cure. TIRED FEELIXG. T fl n A Rn m n nv noM-tlft TirVirt rrm r1 n in r f ).ln or f -ret frrtry t'prv HttT ATAf

I tlon. or they are more tired In the morning than after a day's work. Many

or tnese ao not sleep well, but are continually disturbed by dreams. X can always help those cases promptly and cure them in a short time. DISEASES OF WOMEN. No other class of diseases are po badly treated as are the dispaces of women. I have given many years of careful attention to this subject and have proven remedies that cure quickly. Call in and ask as many questions as you wish. I will answer them and guarantee all I promise. Is'o charge for advice. DISEASES OF 31 EN'. I have studied the subject carefully and made the discovery of some very Important remedies In recent years, which enables me to perform perfect

cures In less than one-fourth the time rormeny required, iou win nonce me Improvement In a few hours after beginning treatment. Call In and talk over your troubles with me. I will explain Just what can be done for you and what the cost of a cure will be. 1 guarantee all I promise. No charge for advice.

COXSTIPATIOX AND PILES. I treat successfully all cases of constipation and plies. KIDNEY DISEASES. If you have any difficulty with your kidneys or bladder, call and get my opinion. BLOOD POISON. I treat blood poison with marked success, give prompt relief and guarantee a cure in every case where instructions are followed. WEAK AND FAILING 31E310RY. I treat weak and falling memory and nervousness In both men and women and give prompt rel.jf trom the distressing malady. COST OF CUBE. I make no charge for telling you Just what it will cost to cure you. ONE CALL WILL CURE. In many cases a single prescription is all that is needed to cure; In others, considerable time and medicines are required. LEGAL WRITTEN CONTRACT. If you so desire I will give you a written contract to cure you for a specified price, which we may agree upon. CHARGES REASONABLE. You will find my charges reasonable. I don't believe in taking advantage of people, who need my services, by charging enormous fees only because I hold within my grasp the remedy that will cure them. DON'T DELAY. Don't delav, for the longer a disease runs the harder It is to cure. If you follow my advice you will not be disappointed In any promise I make you. I mean every word of this advertisement and will stand by it. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m; 1:80 to 5. and 7 to 8:30 p. m. No Sunday Hours. No Charge for Advice.

J. F. RUCKEL, M .

OVER POSTOFFICE.

Dogs That Clean Sewers. The municipality of Nice has organized a troop of dog scavengers for the cleaning of the sewers. Some of the sewer pipe3 are too small to allow the passage of men. The dogs have been trained to drag a cord with a brush at one end of it from one end of the pipe to another. The system 13 meeting with success. Adams' Tribute to Women. "The correct principle is that women are not only Justified, but exhibit tho rncst exalted virtua when they enter on the concerns of justice, of humanity and of their God." John Quincy Adams. Yf I f. I. .. an mil. In ttl

Lake County Time will get It. J,

HAMMOND. IND. fj

Fancy F'iurocl ft The Title "The Reliable Specialist" of So. Chicago hers been fittingly given DR. RUCKEL siri - c TnniTrn. l SO. CHICAGO Free Sample. Address Dept. J. The Shine That Won't Explode Of course Its never to late, but tha better way is to get la early tor that tree trip to Jamestown.

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