Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 281, Hammond, Lake County, 16 May 1907 — Page 7
Thursday, May, 16, 1907.
SHE LAKE COUNTY TIMES
Want Column HATES. 3 Horn or Xes, per day, 10 ernto.
5 crnu prr day fsr each nddltionul line.
PAYABLE I' ADVAXCP-
BOARD A5D ROOMS.
WANTED Two boarders. Apply
402 Claude street. 4-22-tf.
at
WA.NT AD STATIONS. For the convenience of patrons in Whiting. East Chicago and Indiana
Harbor, we have established agencies la , the following- places: Wbll'nc Whiting Call office. liant Chicago Ir. Speara drtig tore. Indiana llHrbor II. K. McCrun's ex-prt-an otQce. . Bring your ads to these places. Same rates. 5-10-tf.
MISCELLANEOUS. Does your sewing machine need re
pairing? If so call up C F. Miller, the lewlnz machine expert, 241 East State
street, phone 2601. 10-16-lm.
HAPFEMINGS
IH
FIELD, TURF ffi ARENA si
MALE HELP WANTED.
WANTED Union cylinder press feed
er, bookbinders and pressmen. Werner Co., Akron. O. 5-11-lOt.
The
COMPOSITOR WANTED Young man experienced in straight matter, willing to learn, steady work. Apply In person, F. S. Betz Co. 5-l412t.
WiNTRl) flood cook for lunch count-
a , -kt Kihlev street after 7
Civ OUfi p. n.J !--
WANTED Man of CO years or more to act as porter and care for one
horse: can be German. Inquire Frank
Sibley and Ilohman
ftr-ets; phono. 4533. 5-14-ot.
WANTED Waiter or waitress. Must be experienced. Good wages. Apply
Hammond Cafe. G-13-3t.
MONEY AND TIME SAVED Let William Marehaat buy your ticket for
Chicago theatre. Leave order at Sura.
Bjers Pharmacy and Mlllikana atore.
8-30-tf.
$100 REWARD.
One hundred dollars reward will be
paid for the arrest and conviction of
any person who maliciously injures or
interferes with the lines of this com
pany, mis supersedes all previous
offers.
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
158 Adams St., Chicago. 111. REAL ESTATE.
Are yon looking for a bargain In real
estate? If o, read oar real estate want
ads. Ileal estate men will find THE
L.Aiui iul.1T! ii.mijs want ad are
the best medium for reaching; the peo
ple throughout the Calumet region.
Try one today, l'bone your ad or have
solicitor call. 4-30-3t.
LADD AGENCY DAILY BARGAINS.
STANDING OF CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Club. w. L. Pet Chicago 17 8 .G-SO Detroit 13 9 .591 Cleveland 14 11 .560 Philadelphia ...12 10 .545 New York 12 10 .545 Boston 9 13 .409 4 Washington .... 7 13 .250 Et. Louis 7 17 .292
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Club. W. L. Pet New York 21 3 .875 Chiraiso 20 4 .833 Pittsburg 11 8 .579 Philadelphia ...12 10 .545 Boston 10 13 .435 Cincinnati 8 15 .348 St. Louis 6 19 .240 Brooklyn 3 19 .136
C. Smith's ad!00. Easy pay-
Yv ANTED Idfcu, at once for service in
Piilii'Dlu islands: able bodied men.
enaiCiTled, between age3 of 21 and 35,
Ot C04 character and temperate habits.
wlc can specif read and write Lngusn.
For Information apply at Recruiting Office. 82 Eiata street, Hammond. Ind., nv Lit South. State street, Chicago,
ML FEMALE HELP WANTED.
WANTED Young lady for bookkeep
ing. E. C. Mlnas Co. 5-15-3t.
FOR SALE Lots in C.
ditlon to Hammond, $'
ments. 5-9-tf.
FOR SALE Two new 4-room cottages
ready for occupancy, ?200 cash, bal
ance Ij per month. See us at once.
Ladd Agency, East Chicago.-5-9-tf.
Real Estate
Transfers
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Club. W. L. Pet Columbus 13 9 .591 Kansas City ...11 8 .579 Louisville 10 9 .526 Milwaukee 13 12 .520 Minneapolis ...11 11 .500 Toledo 11 13 .458 St. Paul 11 13 .458 Indianapolis ...10 15 .400
WANTED Girl for general house work
no washing, no children. Apply 230
Fayette street, first ilat 5-15-3t.
WANTED Competent girl or woman
for treneral housework, none other
yioa.i nnr.lv. Good wages. Mrs. Stan-
ton. 314 Truman avenue. 5-15-6t.
WANTED Experienced girl for gen
eral house work. Apply No. 1, Car
roll street. 5-13-tf.
VfANTED Good waitress. Apply at
Eckhardt cafe, 116 Russell street.-6-9-tr. VOIl SALE.
FOR SALE $300 cash, balance same
na rt huvs 7-room house with 2 or
8 lots in Griffith. Ind.; can lease 9 ad
joining lots; all fine gardening, some
fruit. C. M. Barney, Griffith, Ind.-6-16-1
I'OR SALE Cheap, up to date rubber
tiro buggy; been used seven months;
'trood as new: can be seen' at 432 East
Stato street. 5-16-lt.
-lorm SATn Pin no. small monthly pay
ments; good as new, cost $275; taken
ripht: must sell at once. Address
JL Lake County Times. 5-16-3t.
FOR SALE Iron bed, mattress and snrlntrs. also folding baby buggy.
Call 32 Doty street. 5-14-3t.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Nice new five-room cottage in Hammond,
Ind.; rrlce. $1,200.
Knox, Ind. 5-14-6t.
FOR SALE Ten room house nearly new, 10 foot lot, nice lawn and shade, centrally located. $2,000 cash, balance
ti nnn in monthlv payments. II. W
Veaoh, 277 Michigan avenue. 5-13-5t.
DeCouders Bros.,
A list of real estate transfers fur
nished dally by the Lake County Title
& Guaranty company, abstracters, Lake
County, Ind.
Hammond Ixts 43, 44, 45 and 46,
block 12, L. P. Hammond's sub., James II. Huntley to
Mary C. Fitch $ 1.00
Hammond Und. lot 43, E.
E. Sohl's 4th addition, Christopher Mobley to M. Jasper
Brown 1.00
Hammond Und. lot 43, E. W.
Sohl's 4th addition, Daniel
IIux to M. Jasper Brown 1SS.15
Hammond Und. y2, lot 43, E. W.
Sohl'a 4th addition, William B.
Addy to M. Jasper Brown.... 1.00
Hammond Lots 25 and 26, block
2, Moris' addition, Joseph O.
Morris to George Tomastick.. 900.00
Indiana Harbor Lot 24, block
34, Indiana Harbor State Bank
to George Ondo 1.00
Indiana Harbor Lot 12, block 9
In 3rd addition, East Chicago
Co. to Harry II. Graham . . 250.00
East Chicago Part Lake Shore
addition, Ira Brown to May
Buck ..j'..... 1.00
East Chicago Lots 47 and 48,
block . 5,-lrt nwf-,.1.- 32-37-9... Michael Babin to Steve Gund-
erson 750.00
East Chicago Lots 47 and 48,
block .5 in nw , 32-37-9, Steve
Gunderson to Victoria Babin.. 750.00
Toleston Lots 7, S, 9, 10, 11.
block 9, Logan park, Bessie K.
Bennet to Joseph G. Griswold. 600.00
Gary Lot 1. block 6, lot 13,
block 5, Broadway addition, Selma L Kohn to William J. Fortune
Section 32-36-7 W. Part ne U
sw '.4, George Earle to Eliza
beth Thompson 180.00 In addition to the foregoing trans
fers there have been filed for record
7 mortgages, 4 releases and 2 miscel
laneous instruments.
TIIUEE-EYE LEAGUE.
Three straight and away, is the record of the Chicago Cubs at Philadelphia ard yesterday they took the last turn of the series by a score of 4 to 2. It was Pittenger's turn for the slaughter and ten hits were scoreed off him up to the eights. Murray's men were retired almost In order up to the eighth inning when Courtney's liner Was cut from a double to a single by Chance, Doolin flied to Schulle and Red Headed Dooin lined out a two base hit scoring Courtney and was scored himself when
j.usn, wno uuiiea ior riu, clipped a scorcher through short. Thomas then singled but died On Gleason's out. The Cubs scored their four runs in the fourth on singles by Chance, and Steinfeldt and two base hits by Evers and Kling and a sacrifice that netted the bag by Hoffman.
ANY PROSPECTIVE PIANO PURCHASER Who is thinking of securing a good Instrument may obtain free a beautiful catalog-brochure, containing photographs of the following musical celebrities, who endorse theSteinway Piano:
The Sox got a chance to lay off again yesterday owing to the cold weather, and both managers were taking no chances of injury. There are three open dates later in the season at Washington and the game will be transferred. Walsh will probably be in the box today and Long Tom Hughes will hurl the sphere for Washington. The Boston team arrives at Chicago ior four games Friday and the Sox manager is a bit leary of the bean eaters. They have a corp of pitchers that are always dangerous and when going right, Dineen, Cy Young, Winter Tannehill and Glaze are strong men.
Abt. ArdJti. Anber. Berlio. BloomfieldZeisler. Eoscovit. Buck. Bnsoni. Calve. Carreno. D'Albert. Damrosch. De Lussan. DePaehmann. De Reszke. Eames-Story. Eltrar. Essipoff. Gerster.
Goddard. Gounod. Herbert. Hofmann. JosetTy. Lassal'e.
Leh-nann.
Re!cecke. Rosenthal. Rubenstcin. Saint-Saeas. cak?hl. Schiller. Schuraann-
Leschenviky. Heink.
Lhevinne.
Lieblins. Liszt. M ancinelli. Mason. Melba. Memw. Nikisch. Nordic a. Paderewski. Parapa-Rosa. Patti. Paur.
SekU.
Sembrtch. Sousa. Strauss. Taubert. Thomas. Yieuxtemps. Wagner. Weincartner. Wteniawsky. Wolfsohn. Wollenhaupt.
And 150 Others. Ia wrltine please ask for "Portraits of Musical Celebrities."
and Investors I
Club. W. L. Pet Clinton 10 1 .909 Decatur 7 3 .700 Springfield 5 3 .625 Roch Island ... 7 5 .5S3 Peoria 4 6 .400 Bloomington ... 3 5 .375 Cedar Rapids .. 4 8 .333 Dubuque 1 10 .091 CENTRAL LEAGUE. Club. W. L. Pet Dayton 10 7 .588 Grand Rapids ..10 8 .556 Springfield 8 7 .533 Wheeling 8 7 .533 Canton 8 7 .533 Terre Haute ... 8 8 .500 Evansville 8 12, .400 South Bend 6 10 .375
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Club. W. L. Pet Omaha 15 9 .625 Des Moines 13 8 .619 Denver 11 9 -550. Lincoln 11 H -500 Sioux City 8 14 .364 Pueblo 8 15 .343
YESTEEDAY'S RESULTS. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia, S; St. Louis, 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 2. New York, 4; Cincinnati, 3. St. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 3.
Boston, 2; Pittsburg, 1 (ten Innings).
Jom Croffroth has postponed the fight between Burns and Bill Squires for a month, on the grounds that he wants to give the latter a chance to get acclimated. The fact of the matter is, that he is waiting for the scandal attached to the last fight to blow over.
before he attempts to put this bout on. The sporting publio soon forget past performances, and will probably be Just as keen for this fight before July 4.
McGraw showed that he has not lo6t all hopes of landing the pennant this year, as his actions yesterday certainly pointed to cold feet. During the game with Cincinnati when the lat
ter team had a chance of winning, he
protested the action of Umpire Roger in
changing a wet ball for a dry one. He lodged a protest then and there, but
when his team finally won out he
laughed.
Sam Langford, the colored welter, wrho recently defeated Tiger Smith in
four rounds in England, has another
match on his hands before the National
club. He Is matched to meet Jeff Thome, a second or third rater and it
will be easy money for the big coon
Langford had better stay In England as the welters of this country do not
want any part of his game.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION'. Kansas City, 10; Toledo, 9. Minneapolis, 3; Indianapolis. 1. Milwaukee-Columbus, wet grounds. St. Paul-Louisville, wet grounds.
CENTRAL LEAGUE. Terre Haute, 9; Springfield, 5. Dayton, 2; Evansville, 1. South Bend-Wheeling, rain. Grand Rapids-Canton, rain.
Cyclone Thompson is after Packey McFarlond and is trying his best to
make a match with the Chicago boxer
He will have to wait however, as Packey's hands are in bad shape and will take some tfme to heal before he can hit a very hard blow. Packey will meet the Cyclone Just as soon as they
are in shape, as he never side steps match.
The Western Golf association yes
terday transferred the Western Ama
teur championships to the Chicago clubs
and the Marshall field team trophy
competition to the Midlothian club
from the Homewood Golf club, after the recent fire at the club house. The original dates of August 6 and 10 will
be retained.
FOR SALE Six room cottage, bath,
owtrio. Htrhts and gas. Good two
ptory barn in rear. Lot 50x150 feet.
innulra E. S. Cooper, 230 Ann street,
lower fiat. 5-15-6t.
WESTERN" LEAGUE. Denver, 3; Des Moines, 0. Pueblo, 6; Omaha, 2. Sioux City-Lincoln, rain.
ARTS OF THE EOMBMAKER.
FOR SALE Another lot of first class Edison records cheap. Call after 6 r m. evenings or Sunday. W. IL Gil-
man. 4928 Magoun cago. 5-15-3t.
avenue. East Chl-
FOR SALE Farm of 21 acres in Puiui conntv. $45 per acre. Charles
VPtprson. 271 Fayette street. 5-15-6t-
FOR SALE Four piece parlor set. Call
11 Doty street. 5-15-3t.
FOR SALE A well established gro-
cwv hest - corner in town: stock
nhont t-2 500. Address W. R-. Lake
County Times. 5-ll-6t.
FOR SALE Good paying restaurant
Call at Lake County Times. 5-14-3L
FOR SALE Incubator in good condi
tion, holds 170 eggs; will sell for $8.
Inquire at 11 Reese avenue, Roberts-
dale, Ind. 5-9-lwk.
FOR SALii Aliumery business in a
good location. The only store of its
kind in town of 10,000. Address box
152, East Chicago, Ind. 5-9-tf.
FOR SALE Six room cottage, modern conveniences. Inquire at Lake Coun-
tv Tme office, "R. S." 4-22-lrao.
FOR SALE Cheap; a nine room house with improvements; 50 foot front; Jn heart of Hairmond. Inquire M. Rubin, 19 State street. 4-26-lmo.
FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, front room suitable for one, and one room suitable for two. Modern conveniences. Rent reasonable. 155 Carroll street. B-15-6t. LOST AND FOUND. FOUND May 13. a small roan pony weighing about 1100 pounds. Was seen in town about midnight. Owner may have same by paying for advertising. 4 IS Indiana avenue. Hammond, Ind. 5-13-tf.
Simple Machines That Are Contrived
to Maim or Kill.
So expsrt are bombmaiers nowa
days that an apparently harmless let
ter may kill any person who tries to open it. A piece of cardboard Is cut
to a size, which when folded over, will fit Into an ordinary envelope. The four corners of this are slit Into narrow strips. Fulminate of mercury is
spread over three of the slits and the Bheet Is folded and fastened together.
Projecting from each side of tho folded sheet ia a little metal strip, or detonator, glued to the cardboard in
such a manner that the envelope can
not be opened without striking one of them. Upon meeting this slight resistance the hand moving the paper
cutter instinctively pushes harder, and
the result is an explosion that either
kills or maims.
The easiest bomb to construct is set In operation by simply turning it upside down. It Is usually a good-sized
cracker box, lined with paper and halffilled with a mixture of chlorate of rotassium and ordinary sugar. Into
this a bottle of a powerful acid 13 in
troduced. The remainder of the space in the box is filled with scraps of
metal. Then the lid is soldered on.
All that is then necessary Is to i
place the box upside down at the spot in which it is to explode. The acid eats quickly through the cork of tho bottle, and comes in contact with the chlorate of potassium. As a result of the chemical combination which, takes place there is a terrific explosion.
EASTERN LEAGUE. Montreal, 3; Jersey City, 5. Toronto-Newark, rain. Buffalo-Providence, rain.
! It looks as If there would be no Van
derbilt cup race for autos at Long Island j this year as it will be impossible to I complete the parkway in time. The
j committee are not in favor of holding the race over the public highways unI less the militia could be called out to
Most people in these prosperous times would purchase a Steinway could they realize the great satisfaction such a purchase would afford them. Steinways are reasonably priced. We also include a Bargain List of second-hand Steinways and pianos of other makes taken In exchange. Pianos shipped everywhere. Freigrfct is only a trifle. Easy monthly payments may be arranged.
Steinway & Sons
107 East 14th Street New York City
I am closing out our remaining frontage on one street at special prices and on easy terms This property is J200 k feet. from the Hammond Court House. EVERY IMPROVEMENT GOING IN NOW. SNAP WHILE IT LASTS
Stop dropping
your glasses
It may be hard to keep ordinary eye-glasse3 on your nose, but it's easy with Shur-On Eye-glasses We'll adjust them to fit your nose and they won't pinch or feel uncxjmfbrtable. Glad to show them to you, BASTAR & McGARRY 175 South Hohman St. HAMMOND
u l B i.i .;- "::.." --- -r -t 1 . i if i l JL i in. V'V .' w u
8 yi 8
mm -
THE CITIZENS' GERMAN NATIONAL BANK of nintmtii A comparative state meat af dcpoalta alaca mur opening; dayi
This New Modern Home for sale on Easy Payments.. I. A. MNKABE, Kder 110 First National Bank Bldg. HAMMOND,
14.0S0.0C 0312.09 68,875.11 123,978.7 147,433.73 163.1S5.3S 172.7SS-1
EASTERN ILLINOIS LEAGUE. Pana, 5; Taylorville, 2. Shelbyville, 5; Charleston, 4. Mattoon, 9; Centralia, 1.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Little Rock, 2; Atlanta, 4. Shreveport, 6; Birmingham, 8. New'Orleans, 1; Montgomery, 2. Memphis, 0; Nashville, 7.
IOWA LEAGUE. Quincy, 9; Keokuk, 5. Waterloo, 12; Ottumwa, 0. Jacksonville-Burlington, wet grounds Marshalltown-Oskaloosa, rain.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE. Mobile, 9; Gulf port, 0. Columbus. 2; Jackson, 1.
Go Between and Tokalon, former winners of the Suburban and Brooklyn handicaps, had a fine race yesterday at Belmont Park and the former came home a winner. Both are entered in the Brooklyn handicap which takes place on Monday, and will compete against the best horses in the country.
May 12, 1906 f
Jnaa 12, 1906 . . July 12, 1904.... Aaguat 11, 1900
September 12, 1800 October 12, 1900........... November 12, lftOQ December 12, 1900 Jaauarx 12. 1&81
January 26, 1907 236,548.43
No County, City or Scbool Fuadi tmm
eluded In tbe above. lVe are tba yoanet baalc La Hammond. Oar first birthday vr 111 be on May 8, 1907.
THREE PER CENT. PAID ON SAT"
INGS AND TIME DEPOSITS. Give ne a trial and be convinced at
ear Calf treatment.
vyi; ii -jQ
Abe Ottenheimer and TV. J. McAleer met yesterday in Hammond and arranged for a, base ball game between the East Chicago Elks and the Hammond Elks, to take place some Sunday In East Chicago.
naries uaies nas aeciaea to ouy a racing string and put them on the
truf in France, Boots Durnell. one of
the best managers in the game, has
been engaged to look after the string.
WISCONSIN LEAGUE. Green Bay, S; LaCrosse, 0. Fond du Lac, 2; Freeport, 0. Madison-Wausau, rain.
OHIO-PEN N S Y LV AN I A LE AG UE. Marion, 5; Youngstown, 3.
laie ana tsrown universities had a
prreat game yesterday which went thir
teen innings to a tie. The score was 2
to 2 and both got seven hits each.
TEXAS LEAGUE. Dallas. 5; Waco, 2. Fort Worth, 3; Temple, 1. Galveston, S; Austin, 5. San Antonio, 4; Houston,
Mollis Montrose was beaten for the
first time in a long while yesterday
aiternoon at j-.ouisvine. Ancient was
i the winner.
LOST Silver watch and gold fob with elks tooth, between Little Calumet river and 205 Sibley street. Reward for return to Summers' drug store.
LOST Ladies 0 size gold watch, front of case bears monogram "JL R. M." back has small diamond, on black fab with gold slide with "M" on it. Lost between St. Margaret's hospital and Lake County Times office or Lake County Times office and Lake Shore station. Finder please return to Lake County Times office and receive rerd. 5-3-tf.
Tho First Marmalade. Marmalade, then made only of quinces, was known in Henry VTII.'s reign. The word is derived from "mermelo," a quince.
Truth from Uncle ben. 'De man dat keeps tellin all ho Knows," said Uncle Eben, "is li'ble not to git time to find oui much with tellin'."
Relentless Age. Old age is the evening of life, but second childhood Is the next morn-ins.
GAMES TODAY. . AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at Boston. PittsbuTg at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York.
Notre Dame continued its shut out
record by trimming Oberlin yesterday
by a score of 5 to 0.
The Beautiful. Though we travel the world over to find the beautiful vre must carry it with us or we find it not Emerson.
Willing to Try Again. Mrs. Sarah Lamb of St." Pancraa, London, remarked on her recent ono hundred and fourth tirthday that she "wouldn't mind" living her life orer asain.
A Truism Gone Wrong.
Birds of a feather flock together, unless they get on high hats. Then, of course, they are scattered all over
the theater,
Injustice Reacts.
He who commits an Injustice Is ever made more wretched than he who suf
fers it. Plato.
Hopelessly Pessimistic.
"1 don't believe, b' Jinks!" said Uncle Josh thi3 morning, "that thi3
here world'll ever be truly happy onti
ev'ry man in it kin make ev'rybody do
ez he'd like t hev 'em do." Judge.
Selecting Apples.
Always choose apples according to
their weight. Heavy apples are always better, especially when, upon being pressed with the thumb, they
yield with a slight cracking noise.
The Title
"The Old Reliable
Specialist1
1 oV"
of So. Chicago has been fittingly jjlvon DR. RUCKEL
Every YJenian
It interested aa cnonia mow eJwut the wonderful
MARVELVVhirlingSpray
lOO new ' asinni f J rinju.
iiesv M ok conven
ient. It clene
j5tantly.
A mr rrnir dnia-trlfft for it.
If ha cannot supply the
MARVEL, accept no nlh.r Vint aonll ItimD for
iiinii!r!it.l hock eeaied . It (riTCi
full rartlcolart ud direct toua in; ..n.uU tn l,rtM. M 4K F.Li ( .
la C.t 88d (streeU W UBt.
v ' , r Free Sample. Address Dept. .
fr it. LuMt,CarikaCJtrt-78BMSt.3.T. The Shine
THAT GOES TWICE AS FAB
No Man Indispensable.
No man i3 indispensable. It is well
to think of that, for It teaches us humility, whose sweet breath fans many
another virtue into flame.
Feminine Loveliness.
Feminine loveliness is the physic&l
expression of everything in life that i3 pure, virtuous, exquisite, wonderful and divine. Eichange.
Folly of Covetousness. Covetousness swells the principal to no purpose, and lessens the use to all puruoses. Taylor.
IV o Ichh than 20 so-ccillecl specialists have come and sono 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 his instructions. We will now listen to what the Doctor has to say on the subject.
SIX THOUSAND SICIv THEATKU.
I have treated more than C.000 sick people In and about 6outh Chicago and
made many cures among those classed as incurables, .no aisease ioo sugnt 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 gas, I can griva you prompt relief and a thor
ough cure.
. TIRED FEELISu.
I find so many people who complain of being tired from every little, exertion, or they are more tired In the morning than after a day's work. Many of these do not sle'ep well, but are continually disturbed by dreams. I can always help those cases promptly and cure them In a short time.
DISEASES OP WOSIKN.
No other class of diseases are eo badly treated as are the diseases 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 wisn.
I will answer them and guarantee all I promise. No charge ior aavice.
DISEASES OF MEN.
I have studied the subject carefully and made the discovery of some very
important remedies la recent years, wnicn enaoies me to perrorm perreci cures In less than one-fourth the time formerly required. You will notice the Improvement In a few hours after beginning treatment.
can in ana taiK over your trouDies witn me. j. wui expiam ju wn can be done for you and what the cost of a cure will be. I guarantee all I promise. No charge for advice.
CONSTIPATION AND PILES. I treat successfully all cases of constipation and piles. KIDNEY DISEASES. If you have any difficulty with your kidneys or bladder, call and get my opinion. BLOOD POISON. I treat blood pofson with marked success, give prompt relief and guarantee
a cure in every case where instructions ar zoiiowea. WEAK AND FAILING MEMORY. I treat weak and failing memory and nervoueness in both men and women and give prompt rel.ef from the distressing malady. COST OF CURE. I make no charge for telllng.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; la otners, 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 tfcero. DO NT DELAY. Don't delay, for the longer a disease runs tbe harder it Is to cure. If you follow my adTlce you will not be disappointed ia any promise I
I mean every word of this advertisement and will stand by It.
Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m; 10 o, ana i iu o.av p. w Wv.
No Charge tor Adrtcv.
J. F. RUCKEL, M .D. OVER. POSTOFFICE. o2nd St. & Commercial Ave, SO. CHICAGO,
t Ir"
l-