Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 283, Hammond, Lake County, 18 May 1907 — Page 7

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Saturday, May 18, 1907, THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. PAGE SEVEN.

Want Column

RATES. 3 line or Iron, per day, 10 rent. 6 cent per day (or each additional Hap. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. WANT AD STATIONS. For the convenience of patrons In Whiting, East Chicago and Indiana Harbor, we have established agencies la the following places: WbMlng Whittnic Call ofilee. Eat Cbloago -Veueo, the Drug Man. Indiana Harbor II. 12. McCruu'a expre office. Bring your ads to tliese places. Same rate. 6-10-tf. MALE UEU WANTED. WANTED Union cylinder press feed- . erg, bookbinders and pressmen. The Warner Co., Akron, O. 5-ll-10t. WANTED Good plasterer's laborer; German preferred; Job all summer; will pay more than union scale. Call Indiana Harbor telephone 411- 5-17-2t WANTED Cicod cook for lunch counter. Apply 284 Sibley street after 7 p. m.j il24-C WANTED Man of 50 years or more to act as porter and care for one horse; can be German. Inquire Frank Toung, corner Sibley and Ilohman Streets; phone, 4533. 5-14-5t. W ANTED lien, at once for service in PI18pplTt inlands; able bodied men, traourrlfKl, between age3 of 2 and 35, or rood character and temperate habits, ccjo speak read and write English. for information apply at Recruiting Office, 82 t&i etreet, Hammond, Ind., or bZS Scott Btate street. Chicago, r.i-i23-ti. FEMALE HELP WANTED. WANTED Competent girl or woman for general housework, none other need apply. Good wages. Mrs. Stan t6n, 314 Truman avenue. 5-15-6t. WANTED Experienced girls for dress making, also an apprentice. Apply 1G Fori,vth avenue. West Hammond, Mrs. Brockway. 5-18-lt. WANTED Bindery girls, siding juveniles. Good Experienced pay. steauy work. M. A. Donohue & Co., 415 Dearborn etreet, Chicago. 5-18-2t. WANTED Experienced girl for general house work. Apply No. 1, Carroll street. 5-13-tf. WANTED Good waitress. Apply at Eckhardt cafe, 116 Russell street. g--tt. (Mill SALE. ' FOR SALE ?300 cash, balance same as rent buys 7-room house with 2 or 8 lots in Griffith, Ind.; can lease 9 adjoining lots; all fine gardening, some fruit. C. M. Barney. Griffith, Ind. 6-16-1 FOR SALE Piano, small monthly pay ments; good as new, cost $275; taken on debt; must sell at once. Address .11. Lake County Times. 5-16-3L FOR BALE OR EXCHANGE Nice new five-room cottage in Hammond, Ind.: price. $1,200. DeCouders Bros., rKnox, Ind. 5-14-6t. FOR-SALE Six .room .cottage, bath, electric lights and gas. Good two Btory barn in rear. Lot 50x150 feet. . Inquire E. S. Cooper, 230 Ann street, ' lower flat. 5-15-6t. FOR SALE Farm of 21 acres in Pulaski county. $43 per acre. Charles Peterson, 271 Fayette street. 5-15-6t. ', FOR SALE Cheap, oil stove and oven i in good condition. Inquire at Lake ' County Times. 5-16-5t. ; FOR SALE First class tandem, or will ' trade for good single bicycle. Inouire 731 Wilcox avenue, Hammond, ' Ind. 5-lS-2t-FOR SALE Good paying restaurant Call at Lake County Times. 5-17-3t FOR SALE Millinery 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. -I II I. . Mil II I ! FOR SALE Six room cottage, modern conveniences. Inquire at Lake County TUnes office. "R. S." 4-22-lmo. FOR SALE Cheap; a nine room house ! with improvements; 60 foot front; Jo heart of Hammond. Inquire M. Ru- " bin. 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. I Rent reasonable. 153 Carroll street. 5-15-et. FOR RENT Newly furnished front room, with gas, hot water and bath. Call 340 Alice etreet. 5-17-2t. WANTED Two or ijDoins downstairs three furnished . for light house keeping, man and wife; modern con veniences; centrally located. Address i Mrs. Potts, 53 Ogden street. 5-G-2t. WANTED Will pay as high as $: per month for cottage, house or flat; responsible business man; best of ref erences. Write "13," Lake County Times. 5-1 7-1 wk. LOST AND FOUND. LOST Ladles 0 size gold watch, front of case bears monogram "M. R. M. baek has small diamond, on black fb with gold elide with "M on it. Lost between St Margaret's hospital and Lake County Times office r Lake County Times office and Lake Shore station. Finder please return to Lake Countv Times offlce and receive re ward. 5-3-tf. BOARD AND ROOMS. WANTED Two boarders. Apply at 402 Claude street. 4-22-tf. MISCELLANEOUS. Does your sewing machine need re pairingT If so call up C. F. Miller, the sewing machine expert. 241 East Stat street, phone 2601. 10-16-lm. W ANTED Washing to do: also lace curtains, 30 cents a pair. Phone 1742 5-17-lt. $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 company. This supersedes all previous offers. American Telephone & Telegraph Co. 153 Adams St., Chicago, 111.

MONEY AND TIME SAVED Let William Marebant buy your ticket tot Chicago theatres. Leave order at Summer Pharmacy and MlUlkana store. S-30-tI. UEAL ESTATE. Are you looking for a bargain la real entatef If mo, read our real evtate want adx. Real eatate men will find THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES want ads are the best mediums for reaching the people throughout the Calumet region. Try one today. Phone your ad or have

solicitor call. I-30-3t. LADD AGENCY DALLY BAEGAI2IS. FOR SALE Lots in C. C. Smith's ad dition to Hammond, $200. Easy pay ments. 5-9-tf. FOR SALE Two new 4-room cottages ready for occupancy, $200 cash, bal ance $5 per month. See us at once. Ladd Agency, East Chicago. 5-9-tf. Real Estate Transfers Lowell Lots and 3. Halstead's first addition, Nick ilinninger to Hattie Kolb ...$ Indiana Harbor Lot 10, block 29, Joseph II. Perry to Ella G. Orth COO Indiana Harbor Lot 6, block 13 in fourth addition, Ella G. Orth to Kate Perry 900 Hammond Lots 35 and 36 and west eight feet lot 34, Muenlch's addition, Garfield Lodge No. 569 F. and A. M., Hammond to Masonic Building association 3,400 Hammond Lot 43, block 2, Gostlin's addition, Frank Engel to Albert Motkowicz 175 Hammond Lot 36 and north half lot 33, Stafford and Trankle's Ironworkers' addition, Mary C. Nims to Louis J. Ilepp... East Chicago Lot 32, block 17, In northwest h 29-37-9, East Chicago company to Duncan McDougall 330 vv nuing j,or, 14, norm e reet lot 15, block 8, Forsyth's third addition, Gallus J. Bader et al to Martin F. Prochaska 325 Section 2-31-9 West Part lot 1, in nw corner one acre, Alfred W, Dodd to Laura Mott Section 3-31-9 West Part north of river in ne John Brown to Laura Mott In addition to the foregoing trans fers there have been filed for record two mortgages, four releases and two miscellaneous instruments. HO BART NEWS Mrs. A. J. Swanson was a Chicago visitor yesterday Rev. Thomas Jansen was at Scher erville yesterday. Will Scharbach has been on the sick list the past few days. Anthony Duker of Qaihcy, 111., is here this week, a guest at the Kilker home. Mrs. George Tederson, Mrs. Frank Scharbach and Mrs. Ed Sauter were I Valparaiso visitors yesterday. Mrs. A. Vanderpool of Chicago came to Hobart yesterday to visit her daugh ter, Mrs. Rudy Van Loon, for a week. Mrs. William Wischman returned yesterday to her home in Chicago, af ter several days visit here with rela tives. Beginning next week Scheldt & Keilman will keep their store open on Thursday evenings the same as other nights. Word was received yesterday from James Carpenter that he and his family will leave California for Hobart May 23. The Young People's society of the Swedish M. E. church will hold a May festival in the church this evening at 8 o'clock. The admission will be 23 cents. New York's Water Supply. New York city has 2,000 miles of mains, from six to 60 Inches in diame ter, for the distribution of Its water supply. 50 ft. Lots on Mason Street and Ruth $700 each Lots in C. C. Smith's Addition $200 Easy Terms 2 Lots on Morton Ave. - $S00 Lots on Towle, Cameron and Johnson Streets on north side. $200 and up, have advanced 5)25.00 per lot, will advance again July First. BUY NOW. 50 ft. Lot on Sohl Street a snap at $500 7 room house on Calumet Ave. 50 ft. Lot $2,200 4 room cottage on Sheffield Ave. $S00 4 room cottage on Sohl Street' $1000 part time Jacobson Agency Phons 3642 0pe Evenings 412 Hammond R!1cr v ii- iiBiiiraonamag. J G. H. Jacobson will be at Smith's AdI dltion unuay afternoon one block I south Of Conkey Ave. on Monroe St. 1 Come out ana IOOK at Lie lots.

For

FIELD, TURF ffl ARENA ii

STANDING OF CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Club. W. New York 23 Chicago Pittsburg 12 Philadelphia ...12 Boston 10 Cincinnati 9 St. Lou:s 6 Brooklyn 3 L. 3 4 S 11 13 15 21 20 Pet SS5 .S44J C00 .52 .400 .375 ,222 .130 I I AMERICAN LEAGUE. Club. W. Chicago 18 Cleveland 16 Detroit 14 New York 13 Philadelphia ...12 Boston o Washington ... 8 St. Louis 9 L. 9 11 10 11 12 15 14 17 Pet .007 .593 .5S3 .542 .500 .375 .354 .346 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Club. W. Kansas City 12 Columbus .....14 Milwaukee ....14 St. Paul 13 Minneapolis ...13 Louisville 10 Toledo 11 Indianapolis ...11 L. S 10 13 13 13 11 14 1G Pet .600 .583 .519 .500 .500 .476 .440 .407 P THREE-EYE LEAGUE.

Club. W. L. Pet Clinton 10 2 .769 Decatur 9 3 .750 Rock Island.... 9 5 .643 Springfield 5 5 .500 Bloomlngson ....4 6 .400 Peoria 5 7 .417 Cedar Rapids... 5 . 9 .357 Dubuque 2 11 .154

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington, 4; Chicago, 1. New York 5; Detroit, 3. St. Louis, 13; Philadelphia, 1. Cleveland, 6; Boston, 5 (ten innings.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 5; Boston, 1. New York 2; St. Louis, 1 (twelve in nings.) New York, 4; St. Louis, 0 (second game.) Pittsburg 1; Brooklyn, 0. Cincinnati, 12; Philadelphia, 4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis, 10; Minneapolis, 3. Milwaukee, 3; Columbus, 0. Kansas City, 2; Toledo, 2 (nine in nings.) St. Paul, 6; Louisville, 5 (eleven in nings.) THREE EYES LEAGUE. Peoria, 6; Cedar Rapids, 0. Rock Islland, 6; Springfield, 0. Decatur, 4; Clinton, 1. Dubuque, 3; Bloomington, 2; (ten in nings. WESTERN LEAGUE. Lincoln, 4; Sioux City, 0. Denver, 2; Omaha, 0. Pueblo, 5; Des Moines, 3. CENTRAL LEAGUE. South Bend, 5; Wheeling, 2. Evansville, 9; Dayton, 4 (ten innings.) Springfield, 9; Terre Haute, 5. Grand Rapids, 4; Canton, 0. EASTERN LEAGUE. Rochester, 17; Providence, 3. Baltimore, 4; Buffalo, 2. Montreal, 12; Newark, 0. Toronto, 5; Jersey City, 0. EASTERN ILLINOIS LEAGUE. Taylorville 8; Pana 7 (twelve inninsg.) Charleston, 7; Shelbyville, 2. Mattoon, 8; Centralia, 0. SOUTHERN MICHIGAN LEAGUE. Battle Creek, 5; Tecumseh, 4. Mount Clemens, S; Lansing, 3. Bay City, 4; Kalamazoo, 1. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Atlanta, 7; Shreveport, I. Birmingham, 6; Little Rock, Memphis, 6; Montgomery, 1. New Orleans, 2; Nashville, 1. IOWA LEAGUE. Burlington, 5; Quincy, 1. Ottumwa, 9; Marshaltown, 4. Waterloo, 4; Oskaloosa, 1. Keokuk, 4; Jacksonville, 0. WISCONSIN LEAGUE. Freeport, 1; Fon du Lac, 0. Eau Claire, 9; Oshkosh, 5. La Crosse, 5; Green Bay, 2. Madison, 1; Wausau, 0. OHIO-PENNSYLVANIA LEAGUE. New Castle, 8; Mansfield, 3. Akron, 2; Lancaster, 1. Youngstown, 4; Newark, 1. Marion, 7; Sharon, 0. COTTON STATES LEAGUE. Meridian, 5; Mobile, 0. Jackson, 5; Gulfport, 5 (thirteen in nings.) Vicksburg, 5; Columbus, 1. . TEXAS LEAGUE. Dallas, 14; Temple, 0. San Antonio, 2; Galveston, Fort Worth. 5; Waco, 2. Austin, 3; Houston, 2. 1. GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at DetroitWashington at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. The Hopkins County Hay Press Comes to bat asraln In this issue on page elxfct. Read and Ton will find Tom i Bonfleld, Ed. prop, and pub. ia one ot , lbu kauple&t moods.

Several swaps were made yesterday In the American league between Cleveland and New York and Boston, severtl new faces will be seen with each. Earl Moore, one of the best pitchers in the business, when he is In shape, was traded to the Highlanders by Lajoie, in exchange for Pitcher Walter Clarkson and Outfielder Delehanty .Outfielder Bill Congalton of Cleveland was sold to the Boston Americans and Del will

probably play right field for the Naps. I Clarkson is an ex-IIarvard college was the wonder of the J pitcher, and college world. He will make good yet, as he has the old John Clarkson blood in his veins. Well tho worm will sometimes turn and Washington humbled the White Sox yesterday afternoon and Ed Walsh was pitching too. Case Patten was in the box for the visitors and with the superior article put up by the team behind him he had no trouble in keep ing the champs down by one run. Three fast double plays were engineered by the Senators and Nill, the second baseman, covered the short-outfield and in fact territory enough for two or three men. Altizer and Crosse were the strong arm men for Washington and Sullivan did the heavy work for the Sox at the-bat. Same old story with the Cubs at Boston, Taylor pitched four innings and then gave way to Fraser, to help get the latter into shape. Five to one was the score, and the Cubs got 10 hits off Dorner and Young. Johnny Evers was strong with the willow and planked out three hits, one of them going for a two baser. A funny feature of the game was that in the fifth inning tho visitors showed the beaneaters how to get a run without a hit. Chance went to first on an error, to second on a sacrifice and to third on a long fly and home on an error. Poor old. Bob Fitzslmmons, after trying his best to get a match with Mike Schreck, Burns, O'Brien or some other drawing card, found that he was left out in the cold, and the only thing left for him to do was to sign up with poor little Jack Johnson, who has been touring several continents trying to get a fight. All Joking aside there Is plenty n f flcrhf 1 nf f in tViA old m n n v&t nnrl ti, tv,,-, i !,1t, ht rm -m th tim of old Tvter Jackson, and the reason he has got more fights is that the second string aro ofrnM rt Mm. Fra.no.ls M. Cavou. athletic director of Wabash college track and field team, picked the men who will represent the universitv at tha meet for the state chamnionshin todav. Amonsr the men chosen were the following boys from Hammond: Blair in the 100 yard and 220 yard dashes, Sohi in the quarter and low hurdles, and M. Miller in the high and low hurdles The ahead Giants are still a good game of the , Cubs, and yesterday clinched their lead by winning a double header from St. Louis. That. big boy Mathewson is back in old time form and is pitching a wonderful game and the New York: fans are happy. St Louis only got three hits off him yes terday, and they only got a like number from Iron man McGinnity. There are 360 bare legged tarletes racing themselves, to a fainting con dition at Urbana, 111., where the big meet of the Illinois college is being held. They will carry the colors of eighty high schools and the school cheers are likely to get so mixed up that the girls will not know whether they are shouting "rah, rah" or "high, high." The spectators at Belmont Park yes terday were treated to a dead heat in the fifth race between Tony Bonero and Shenandoah. The money was divided as well as the bets, as both owners refused to run the race over again mer from the Iron man, McGinnity. who bet $5 on Bonero lost a hall a dollar as the whole value of the bet was divided, and on the other horse man who bet $10 got back $1.50. May Sutton, the crack tennis player, sailed for England today where she will attempt to win back the laurels she lost last year. The contest will be held at Wimbelton courts, London. She "Will also defend the Welsh title which she holds. The Hammond base ball team will line up Sunday against the strong Ho bart team, and one of the best con tests of the season is expected. The lineup for the home team will be the same as last Sunday and Donohue will be in the box. The game seems to be going hard with the sporting fraternity who are trying to please local followers on the City of Traverse. The police of Chi cago admit that they cannot stop the ship, but the sports still seem afraid. Otto Floto will probably referee the Sehreck-Hart fight at Tonapah on Dec oration day. His good judgement the Schreck-Willle fight was liked by the miners. The South Shore Country club have purchased ten racing dories and are taking great interest in the sport. The members will be given a chance to en

joy some aquatio sports this summer.! jos. Gettler made a business trip

Three teams representing Princeton won yesterday at baseball, tenni3 and ; golf, Andover, Cornell and Williams be- ! ing the victims. Freeney of Ida Grove, la., broke

the!

school boy pole vault record going over the bar at 11 feet and 4 3-S inches yes terday. The Cubs will rest in Boston tomor row as the authorities will not allow them to even look at Sunday. a base ball Boston today and tomorrew at the South Side park and the games should be close with th rejuvenated beaneaters. Unipir Stafford get tis from

crowd at Chicago. A good judge but he got in wrong with Jones.

The Highlanders stopped the Tigers triumphant march yesterday. RENSSELAER NEWS A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson. It is their second child. Lyman Zea, the ex-night watchman has returned from a fruitless search for work at Lafayette. "Miss Edna Thompson left for Philadelphia, Penn., yesterday morning to visit Mrs. George Kurrie. A one legged man was arrested here today for obtaining money under false pretences. He gave his name as Elmer R. Gery and was going around town soliciting money from citizens, saying that he wanted to purchase an artificial limb. He had recommendations from several prominent people of Remington, but Avhen they were called up, they denied having any previous knowledge of him. He had about $75 on his person when arrested. It has since developed that he has worked both Fowler and Remington, Kentland and Wolcott. He was given a hearing, fined ?1S and costs and made to return the money collected here. He was then sent out of town. ST. JOHNS NEWS Hubert Doctor made to Schererville, Friday. a business trip Carl Gerlach of Merrillvllle, was business visitor here, Friday. Mrs. Jacob Caluf and children were Hammond visitors yesterday. Nich Schafer of Schererville, trans acted business here yesterday. Joseph Gettler of Dyer was a St. John business visitor yesterday. Joseph Overhage of Dyer was the guest of Bernard Boecker and family Friday. Wm. Coon, section foreman on the C. I. & S. has quit his job, and John Pfeifer is again temporary foreman. The school enumeration of St. John township shows an enrollment of 309 males and 9S iemaies, maKing a total of 607. A. pair oi nanasome umnese uucks werw seni iioni ii. x. y..Cj ia.nu to Mayor Becker for one of the Hammona parks, nciay m. vvaicniei oi wcwyuuru, iuu, WM here over Friday contemplating taking the job as foreman on the a L & S.f providing he can iind a vacant nouse to live in Having disposed of the car load of young stocK wnicn mey purcnasea re cently, Joseph Gerlach of Gerlach Bros. bought another car load of young stock in Chicago yesterday. Gerlach Bros, sold another cream separater yesterday. Frank Schulz was the purchaser. Since the St. John creamery is closed most of the farmers, who do not snip mute to tne city, are provided with cream separaters. Some of the first Jamestown expo sition postal stamps were seen here on letters cancelled at the Peoria (111.) postoffice. Postmaster Andrew Kam I mer expects to receive his stamps some time next week. SCHERERVILLE Adam Schubert, who was seriously m for some time, is recovering. Michael Steuer, who was quite low with pneumonia, is reported somewhat improved today. The Rev. Fathers Koenig of Turkey a Creek, and Jensen of Hobart were the euests of the Rev. Wm. Berg. Friday. The baseball nine of St. Michael's scn0ol of Schererville, will play against the Chesterton parochial school team one game during the latter part of May. The members of St. Michael's parish of Schererville, are contemplating to build an addition 24x24, containing four rooms to the residence of the Rev. W. Berg, besides installing a heating plant. The contract for the work will be let todaj-. DYER NEWS Peter Berwanger of Schererville, was a Dyer visitor yesterday. A. W. Stommel was a Chicago busi ness visitor yesterday - J Peter Llesenfelt of St. John, was here at J on business yesterday morning. Mrs. John L. Keilman made a shop ping tour to Chicago, Thursday. Mrs. Nick Hilbrick from near Scher crville was a Dyer visitor Thursday. through St. John and Schererville yesJ terday. Mr. Sales, representing a hardware firm In Chicago, transacted bush-ss here Friday. F. Gund, traveling man for Durand & Kasper Co., of Chicago, visited his customers here yesterday. - 1 Three plumbers arrived here yesterf day to put in the connections for on J new fixtures in Schaller's saloon.

Mrs. Anton Kaiser returned to Dyer Thursday afternoon from a several

days' visit with relatives at Chicago. It is ebeaper to advertise In a nfw

paper that circulates, than to print

the band blUs.

11 1

and Investors I am closing out our remaining frontage on one street at special prices and on easy terms This property is 1200 ;feet from the Hammond Court House, EVERY IMPROVEMENT GOING IN NOW. SNAP WHILE IT LASTS

I 111 itszi - .WiC'

This New Modern Home

1? A WTMW A TVI? HOME

1 10 First National Bank .rr.. . - -. i v

til

No less than 20 so-called . specialists have come and gone since ho located here, about lO years ago, after a wide experience in other cities. HE nAS STOOD THE TEST. After treating more than 6,000 people in and about South Chicago, witboat 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 Bay on the subject. SIX THOUSAND SICK TREATED. I have treated more than 6.000 eick people In and about Booth Chicago and made many cures among those classed as incurables. No disease too slight

or too severe to command my careful

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 give you prompt relief and a thorough cure.

TIllED FEELING. I find so many people who complain of being tired from every littlejexertion, or they are more tired in the morning than after a day's work. rMLany

of these do not sleep well, but are continually disturbed by dreams. X can always help those cases promptly and cure them in a 6hort time. DISEASES OP WOMEN. No other class of diseases are so badly treated &s 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 wish. I will answer them and guarantee all I promise. No charge for advice.

DISEASES OF MEN. 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 formerly required. You will notice the Improvement in a few hours after beginning treatment. Call ia and talk over your troubles with ine. 1 will explain just what can be done for you And what the coet 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 poison with marked success, give prompt relief and guarantee a cure in every case where instructions are followed. WEAK AND FAILING MEMORY. I treat weak and failing memory and nervousness In both men and women and give prompt xel.of from tne distressing malady.

t COST OF CURE. I make no charge for telling you Just what it will cost to cure you. ONE CALL WILL CURE. In many caees 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 care theia. 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 Tmean every word of this advertisement and will stand by It. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m; 1:20 to S, and 7 to 8:3a p. tn. io Sunday Hours. No Cbarffe lor Advice. J. F. RUCKEL, M .D. OVER POSTOFFICE.

the

92nd St. 5z Commercial Ave. SO. CHICAGO

for sale on Easy Payments.. $ BUILDER Bldg. HAMMOND The Title Old Reliable, Specialist5 5 of So. Chicago has been fittingly given DR. RUCKEL attention.