Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 284, Hammond, Lake County, 20 May 1907 — Page 7

Monday, May 20, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. PAGE STTYEN".

CliASSIFIED

RATES. 3 line or less, per day, 10 cents, f cents per day for each additional line. PAYARLB IN ADVANCE. WANT AD STATIONS. For the convenience of patrons in Whiting, Kast Chicago and Indiana Harbor, wo have established agencies In the following places: Wliitlng WhltluK Call office. Enul ClilrnKO Veaeo, Hie Drug Mau. Indiana Harbor II. IZ. Mctrun'i ei-pr-a office. Bring your ads to these places. Paine rates. 5-10-tf. MALE HELP WANTED. WANTED Union cylinder press feeders, bookbinders ami pressmen. The Werner Co., Akron, O. 5-ll-10t. WAN'CEI Ocod cook fr lunch counter. Apply 284 Sibley street after 7 p. m.j 4124-tt. YV ANTED Men, at once for service In Pfllllpyiiie inlands; able bodied men, ozuuarrled, between ages of 21 and 35, t KCod character and temperate habits, K tih can spe&fc, read and write English, lor Infcmratton apply at Ilecruiting Cfflce, S3 State etreet, Hammond, Ind., Cr I2t Soatfc Ftate street, Chicago, ni. l-ii-tt FEMALE HELP WANTED. WANTED Competent girl or woman for general housework, none other need apply. Good wages. Mrs. Stanton. 314 Truman avenue. 5-15-6t. W' ANTED Good girl for general housework. Apply Mrs. E. W. Bump, 704 South Hohman street. 5-20-tf WANTED Bindery girls. Experienced siding juveniles. Good -pay. Steady work. M. A. Donohue & Co., 415 Dearr born street, 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--tf. fOH SALE. FOR SALE Cheap, oil stove and oven in good condition. Inquire at Lake County Times. 5-16-5t. FOR SALE First class tandem, or will trade for good single bicycle. In.quire 731 Wilcox avenue, Hammond, rind. 5-18-2t.' 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 jtind In town of 10,000. Address box 152, East Chicago, Ind. 5-9-tf. FOR KENT. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, front J ; room suitable for one, and one room suitable for two. Modern conveniences. Rent reasonable. 155 Carroll street. 6-15-6t. FOR SALIC $50 buys good work horse. Call t State street. 5-20-lt WANTED Two or is r6onrathw-ntalr3 three furnished 4or light house-4 keeping, man and wife; modern conveniences; centrally located. Address Mrs. Potts, 53 Ogden street. 5-6-2t. WANTED Will pay as high as $27 per month for cottage, house or flat;responsible business man; best of references. Write "F," 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." back has small diamond, on black fub with gold slide with ' M" on It. Lost between St. Margaret's hospital and Iake County Times ofllce or Lake County Times office and Lake Shore station. Finder please return to Lake County Times office and receive reward. 5-3-tf. . HOARD AND ROOMS. WANTED TWo boarders. Apply t 402 Claude street. 4-22-tf. at MISCELLANEOUS. Does your sewing machine need repairing? If so call up C. F. Miller, the tewing machine expert, 241 East State street, phone 2601. 10-16-lm. $100 REWARD. One hundred dollars reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person who maliciously injures or interferes with the lines of this company. This supersedes all previous offers. American Telephone & Telegraph Co. 15$ Adams St.. Chicago, 111. !. MONEY AND TIME SAVED Let William Mnrthant buy your tickets tor Chicago theatre. Leave orders at Sum. (tiers Pharmacy and Mllllkans store 3-30-tf.

Barter and Exchange Ad Rurv free orvE week: AT 2c FOR EACH ANSWER Replies from out-of-town nd vlll Ho forwarded

Bring: or send in your Ad, not more than 5 lines. It will be published One Week FREE

AU answers will be received and distributed throush THE TIMES t07 Fayette St., Hammond Branch Office, 9140 Buffalo Ave. So. Chicago

Figuring at the usual rate of lCc for three lines and 10 cents for two additional lines, your ad of five lines would cost 1.20 per week. You pay only Cc for each answer. This offer does not apply to real estate exchanges or classified want ads.

FOR KXCHANGi: Oliver typewriter, good as new, for orhoe desk and chairs. AddVess Times. Box G. It FOR EXCHANGE Victor phonograph, large, size, good horn and 100 good records for a pony. Address Times, Box M. 20 WILL EXCHANGE a Hammond eity lot. 25 feet front by lao deep, for small garden farm. Address Times, 20 Box D. XO EXCHANGE A Handsome new Studebaker etanhope buggy for gasoline launch. Address Times, Box M. 20 A LADIES' rain coat in good condition, j will trade for a &kirt or hat- AdJ dress Times. Box It. 20

WANT ADS.

REAL ESTATE Are yon looking for a bargain in real estate? If ho, read our real estate want ailii. Real entate men will find THE LAKE COl'.XTV TIMES' want ads are tbe beat medium for reaching tbe people throughout the Calumet region. Try one today. Phone your ad or have olicitor call. 4-30-3L A IJKi SNAP. We have only a few $200.00 lots left for sale in C. C. Smith's addition to Hammond, Ind., just south of the Conkey plant and new Standard Steel Car works. Retter investigate before foro it is too late. Telephone East Chicago 343. LADD AGENCY. 5-18-tf. FOR SALE Two cottages and lots in Williams street. May street and west of state line. Cash or easy payments. L). A. Pugh, 213 Ann street; telephone 3244. FOR SALE $300 cash, balance same as rent buys "-room house with 2 or 8 lots In Griffith, Ind.; can lease 9 adjoining lots; all f.ne gardening, some fruit. C. M. Harney, Griffith, Ind. 5-16-1 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Nice new five-room cottage in Hammond, Ind.; price, $1,200. DeCouders Bros., Knox, Ind. 5-14-6t. FOR SALE Six room cottage, bath, electric lights and gas. Good two story 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, $45 per acre. Charles Peterson, 271 Fayette street. 5-15-6t. FOR SALE Six room cottage, modern conveniences. Inquire at Lake County TAmeB offlce. "R. S." 4-22-lmo. FOR SALE Cheap; a nine room house with Improvements; 50 foot front; In heart of Hammond. Inquire M. Rubin, 19 State street. 4-26-lmo. Real Estate Transfers May IS, 1907. Ilobart Lots 13 and 14, block 2, George L. Nichols' addition, John P. Shofstall to J. Wesley Jones $600.00 Toleston Lot 14, block 16, C. T. L. & I Co's third addition. Calumet Land Co. to Marget Hegby 250.00 Toleston Lot 21, block 14, C. T. L. & I. Co third addition, Walter S. Ross to Mike Drevenak 600.00 Indiana Harbor Lot 9, rediv. lots 12 to 17, block 53, Catherine M. Ryan to Boleslaw KasprzenskI 550.00 Indiana Harbor Lot 21, block 29, to John F. -r- .-' arovid 57O.00 East Chicago Lot 30, block 6 In ne U, 32-37-9, East Chicago Co. to Frank Kowalski 200.00 Hammond Lot 5, block 3, H. W. Sohl's fifth addition, Charles D. Jones to W. C. Belman 18.60 Section 16-36-S w Part n lot 5, Thomas W. Huggins to Mary Drury 1.00 Section 16-36-S w. North M of 10 acres of lot 5, William W. Drury to Marry Drury Section 2-36-9 w Part s a se 14, Mary V. Farovid to Gary & Western Ry. Co 1.00 1.00 Section 2-36-9 w. Part s V3 se Ki 6.148 acres, Henry W. Palmer to Gary & Western Hy 2,459.20 In addition to the foregoing transfers there have been filed for record 2 mortgages, 1 release and 3 .miscellaneous Instruments. wmie's Questio... Little Willie's sister was being bap tized. Everything went well until Willie happened to catch a glimpse of the water in the font, when he began peering about anxiously, and finally exclaimed in a piping voice, audible to the whole congregation: "Where's the Eoap?" Lippincott's Magazine. Good Team. Baltimore has a man 62 years old who says he never told a lie. He ought to rrfcike a good running mate for the Milwaukee man, who, at the age of 61, says he's never been kissed. Good Idea in England. Proper care of the teeth is now taught in ixmdon schools. For every letter in answer to your Ad you pay THE TIMES 2c only. Your ad is published for one week. TO EXCHANGE Will trade good $25 Burton mandolin and case for some oiner musical instrument in enn.1 enn dltion; what have you? Address Times EXCILANGE A Johnson folding go cart, Iirst class condition, for boy's bicycle. Address Times, Box B. 20 WILL EXCHANGE A new mis-fit suit of clothes (man weighing at out ISA pounds) for a light row boat. Address Times, iiox 20 TO EXCHANGE: A ladies' bicycle for ladies hat pin. Address limes. Box K. 20 Ask the family upstairs to subscribe.

HAPPENINGS IN

FIELD, TURF ffl ARENA li

STANDING OF CLUBS. NATIONAL, LEAGUE.

Club. W. L. Pet New York 24 3 .SS9 Chicago 23 4 .SC2 Pittsburg 13 9 .591 Philadelphia ..13 ll 542 Boston 10 16 .3S4 Cincinnati 9 IS .300 St. Louis 6 22 .214 Brooklyn 4 21 .160

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Club. W. L. Pet Chicago ..10 10 .UK! Cleveland 17 11 .607 O Detroit 15 10 .600 New York 15 11 .577 Philadelphia ...12 13 .4S0 Boston 10 16 .385 Washington ... S 15 .343 St. Louis 3 13 .321 4

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Club. W. L. Pet Columbus 16 10 .615 Kansas City ...13 9 .591 Minneapolis ...14 12 .53S Milwaukee 15 14 .517 Toledo 13 14 .481 St. Paul 13 15 .464 4 Louisville 10 13- .435 Indianapolis ...11 IS .373

CENTRAL LEAGUE.

T11UEK I LEAGUE. Club. W. L. Pet. Clinton 11 4 .733 Decatur 10 4 .714 Rock Island ...17 5 .6SS Cedar Rpids ... 7 9 .438 Springfield 5 7 .417 Peoria 5 9 .357 Bloomington .. 4 8 .333 Dubuque 4 11 .267

Club. W. L. Pet. Grand Rapids ..12 9 .571 Dayton 11 9 .5 50 Springfield .... 9 9 .500 Wheeling 9 9 .500 Evansvllla 11 12 .478 Canton 9 10 .474 4 Terre Haute .. 9 10 .474 South Bend ... 9 11 .450

WESTERN LEAGUE.

Club. W. L. Pet. Omaha 17 11 .607 Des Moines ...15 10 .600 Denver 13 11 .542 4 Lincoln 13 13 .500 4 Sioux City 10 16 .385 Pueblo 10 17 .370

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston, 4; Chicago. 0 (ten innings). New York, 7; St. Louis, 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE. No games .scheduled. . At Newark, N. J. Newark (Eastern), 5; Pittsburg (National), 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Milwaukee Milwaukee, 7; Kan sas City, C. At Toledo Toledo, 11; Louisville, 2. At Columbus Columbus, 6;- Indian apolis, 1. At Minneapolis Minneapolis, 6; St. Paul, 5. THREE EYES LEAGUE. At Bloomington Dubuque, 4; Bloom ington, 1. At Decatur Clinton, 7; Decatur, 4. At Peoria Cedar Rapids, 6; Peoria, a. At Springfield Rock Island, 4; Springfield, 3. CENTRAL LEAGUE. At Evansville Evansville, 2; Spring field, 0. At Canton South Bend, 4; Canton, 1. At Terre Haute Dayton, 5; Terre Haute, 0. At Wheeling Grand Rapids game postponed; wet grounds. WESTERN LEAGUE. At Denver Denver, 9; Omaha, 2. At Sioux City Lincoln, S; Sioux City, At Pueblo Des Moines, 4; Pueblo, 1. EASTERN ILLINOIS LEAGUE. At Pana Taylorsville. 3; Pana, 2. At Centralia Centralia, 11; Shelbyville, 1. At Mattoon Charleston, 2; Mattoon, 1. WISCONSIN LEAGUE. At Madison Madison, IS; Fond du Lac, 2. At La Crosse Oshkosh forfeited because umpire was knocked down by Outfielder Dolan. At Freeport Freeport, 2; Wausau, 1. IOWA LEAGUE. At Burlington Burlington, 19; Waterloo, 2. At Keokuk Marshalltown, S; Keokuk, 0. At Oskaloosa Oskaloosa, 5; Quincy, 3. At Ottumwa Ottumwa, 6; Jacksonville, 0. EASTERN LEAGUE. At Montreal Providence game postponed; wet grounds. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. At Memphis Memphis, 9; Montgomery, 4. At Shreveport Shreveport. 6; Atlanta, S. At New Orleans New Orleans, 2; Nashville, 1. GAMES TODAY. American League. Boston at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. New Y'ork at St. Louis. National League, Chicago at Boston. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York-

SUMMARY OF SATURDAY'S SP0ET.

Itaseball. White Sox w5n their game from Boston in the eleventh hour by the score of 3 to 2. Other American league scores: SL Louis, 3; New York. 4. Cleveland, 5; Washington, 4. Detroit, 15; Philadelphia, 8. Cubs defeated Boston, 2 to 1, making it three straight. Othr National league scores were: Brooklyn, 3 0; Pittsburg, 1 1. Philadelphia. 6; CinPrinceton defeated Harvard at baseWilllams college defeated the Maroons at Marshall field by the score of 4 to 2. Tnrf. Frank Gill won the Withers stake at Belmont Park, defeating Peter Tan, the odds-on favorite. Prince Ahmed won the feature event at Louisville, while Wing Ting lowered a track record made by Ten Broeck thirty years ago. Martlmas came to life at Oakland and scored at odd of 30 to 1. AthletlcH. Oak Park athletes scored the most points in the Illinois 'Prep" at Frbana, with the University High squad a close second. Northwestern track men swamped the Indiana contingent by the total of 88 points to 24. Two changes in the football rules have affected the use of the forward pass. Princeton defeated Columbia in the dual track meet at Princeton, ball by the score of 1 to 0. cinnati, 2.- New York, 6; St. Louis, 2. Talbot set a new twelve-pound hammer record in the meet on Franklin field at Philadelphia, hurling at 205 feet 10 i Inches. Harvard defeated Yale in the dual track meet by the total of 55!a to 4S points. Golf. F. II. Warren, Jr., tied Chandler Egan in class 1 at Exmoor with the net score of 7S. K. L. Ames won honors of the day at Glenview. Kenneth Edwards and Mason Phelps did the best work at the Midlothian club, with 82 and 83 respectively. Sknt. Officials of the North American Skat league have received so many entries for the June tourneys that preparations are under way for supplying additional space in the Coliseum. Association Football. Shamrocks defeated the Douglas Park eleven by the total of 5 to 2. Aquatics, Wisconsin crews, to meet Syracuse May 31, have been announced at Madison. Columbia yachtsman have decided on a "catboat" class. Forty years of age, and still one of the best twirlers In either league, is the record of good old Cy Young, who yesterday was the man who won tho game for Boston against the world's champs. The old master was playing baseball before many of the youngsters of the Sox team were out of their swadling clothes, having been in the game for seventeen years. He pitched like a boy of twenty yesterday, had speed to burn, all the curves at his command, and the best the Sox could do was six hits, three by Halm. His head work while men were on bases was a revelation, and the crowd cheered him to the echo. The rejuvenated Boston team showe lots of class and in the tenth inning, led by old Cy, swatted the ball for keeps and won the game by four runs. The Brooklyn handicap today was the feature of the Belmont Park following, and Indeed, the colts In the lineup were worthy of notice all over thA coimtrv. Sunerman is the best looking proposition, carrying less than 100 pounds and having equaled the world's record for a mile and sixteenth, but the other horses are so nearly alike that the talent will have to pick and toss amongst them. Tokalon, Go Between, Dandelion, Buttling, and in fact, the whole field Is fast and game Columbus has waived claim to Pitcher Harper, on the pay list of the Cubs, and yesterday Murphy offered him to President Dovey of Boston for the sum of eight dollars, which was declared too much money. Harper is a yonng fellow and will show class yet. Better men than either Dovey or Murphy have lost good trades by too much kidding, and Mr. Harper may surprise them some day. Taylor will probably be on the rubber against young Cy Young of the Boston team. The Giants are out for a record in straight victories and it looks as if they would equal, if not surpass, the record made by the Providence team in the old National league of twenty straight victories. They have already won eighteen games in a row and will play the St. Louis team today and start the Chicago series Tuesday. The series will cause a lot of Interest and may give us some dope on how the present season will terminate. They are trying to arrange a match race between Major Delmar and Sweet Marie for the October meeting of the Kentucky Horse Breeders' association. It will carry one of the largest side bets ever wagered on a harness race. William Bradley, the millionaire New York sportsman, is the owner of Major Delmar and he is anxious for the race. The Hammond team won tho third straight game of the season yesterday, defeating the Hobarts by a score of 10 to 1. Donahue seems to be invincible to the visiting teams and with the e-ood support of the rest of the team ! tho victories are coming thick and '. fast. Donahue also was there with the i bat yesterday and got a fine two-base hitCoach Stagg returned yesterday from the football conference and stated that ! there will be little change in the rules for next fall. A few minor points In rrar.-i to the forward pass will be

different, but in the main they will be the same. They will be published soon and In such a simplified form that they can be understood by all.

Pullman has taken the lead in the Soccer league, having defeated Coal City by a score of 1 to 0. The carmakers have but a few more scheduled games to play and have a good look-in for tho championship. The Young Eagles trounced the Hammond Stars Saturday by a score of IS to C. Trost pitched for the winners and Braney was in the box for the losers. Jergens and Trost got three base hits. Coach Edward Ten Eyck of the Syracuse squad is ill and will be unable to accompany the crew to Madison. Dr. Hutchinson will make the trip in his place. Captain Ford certainly pitched swell ball for Williams against the Maroons on Marshall field Saturday. Northwestern swamped Indiana on the track and field by a score of S3 to 24. Chicago 13 to get the bulldog show next year. Somewhat Enigmatical. Country editors, like all others, have to be scrupulously careful about the accuracy of their news. We note this lucid correction in the Sequachaa (Tenn.) News: "I want to thank Mrs. Carson very much for correcting the sad mistake that was made about her going to Utah, as the party of friends did not understand that her son was so far from that place, and if she does not allow everybody their own privileges it would be a helpless thing, for they have them Just the same." A Belladonna Farm. A manufacturing firm has a 15-acro belladonna garden in operation near New Brunswick. The farm is successful as far as the production of a pure drug is concerned, but it is not yet profitable enough financially to make many farmers abandon their garden truck and take to cultivating 'the deadly nightshade. Country Life yx America. Speaker Reed's Retort. The late Thomas B. Reed was a master of all degrees of retort. Once when Jerry Simpson made a speech claiming that the house had by some action violated the constitution the speaker overruled him and was upheld by the house. Mr. Simpson then arose and solemnly Inquired of the chair: "Where am I at?" Mr. Reed scathingly retorted: "No mortal man could possibly divine the answer to such a baffling question." UNCLAIMED LETTERS. The following letters remain uncall ed for at the Hammond postofflce for week ending May 20, 1907: Franciszek Brangel. Miss Blanch Bates. L. K. Brown. W. P. Collins. Robert Clayton. Lloyd Cochrane. Grcic Ditsan. Alex Davis. Otto Felton. Miss Lillian Forbes. Marcin Grabowski. James Graves. Joseph Graves. Malvina Ilnepper. J. J. Hull. John Huffman. Miss Emma Johnston. Frank James. Joseph Kovac. Mrs. J. W. Kearns. George Knapp. Josef Lutschan. Harry E. Lott, Al Lyon. Clarence Lanham. Will Morrlsey. Perry Munson. Miss Julia G. McKenna. John McGrath. Mrs. Fanney McCham. D. S. Niman. Dr. G. W. Overall. Jazsef Papja. Wm. H. Payne. Miss Sarah J. Pepper. Louis C. Paulson. John Pileke. J. D. Raymond. Bert Reese. Norman Strouse. Orvel Smith. Jasper Waikel. WM. II. GOSTLIN, Postmaster. For Sali 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. - $800 Lots on Towle, Cameron and' Johnson Streets on north side. $200 and up, have advanced $25.00 per lot, will advance azain July First. BUY NOW. 50 ft. Lot on Sohl Street a snap at $5C0 7 room house on Calumet Ave. 50 ft. Lot $2,200 4 room cottage on Sheffield Ave. ! $500 4 room cottage on Sohl Street! $1000 part time Jacobson Agency Pfcone 3642 412 Hammond Building

I

and Investors I am closing out our remaining frontage on one street at special prices and on easy terms. This property is J200 Jeet from the Hammond Court House. EVERY IMPROVEMENT GOING IN NOW. SNAP WHILE IT LASTS

1 III 1 V !''Jt H r t-T ' . "- ' ' r V4t Il?ViA. 'JMl K. H 3 If V rr .r Zi.-- Aj.W.lawL.y fCTf O J( ft I j I - -:5y,'T7r'Jrm - - - This New Modern Home for sale on Easy Payments. I EL km KINICiklDISj BUILDER I

I 110 First National Bank Bldg.

Jf AVJkUt c" """ir i:

come and gone since he loctited here, about lO years ago, after a wide experience In other cities.

HE HAS STOOD THE TEST.

After treating more than 6,000 people

a raiiure to accomplish all promised them in every instance wnere iney 101lowed his instructions. We will now listen to what the Doctor has to eay on the subject.

six TnorsAXD I have treated more than 6,000 sick

maae many cures among those classed as mcuraDies. so aiseaae too sngm or too severe to command my careful attention.

WHAT

I treat most diseases where the patint is able to call at my office and can

sometimes make special arrangements to come to me. STOMACH If you feel depressed after meals, and bowels, with belching of gas. I ougn cure. TIRED

I find so many people who complain of being tired from every little xsrtlon, or they are more tired in the morning than after a day's work. Many of these do not sleep well, but are continually disturbed by dreamu I can always help those cases promptly and cure them in a short time.

DISEASES No other class of diseases are so badlv I nave given many years or careful

remedies that cure quickly. Call in and ask as many questions as you wisii. I will answer them and guarantee all I promise. No charge for advice.

DISEASES

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 in and taiK over your troubles with me. I win expiam just wnat can be done for you and what the cost of a cure will b. 1 guarantee all I promise. No charge for advice. CONSTIPATION AXD PILES. I treat successfully all cases of constipation and piles. KIDEY DISEASES. If you have any difficulty with your kidneys or bla2der. call and get ray opinion. BLOOD POISOX. I treat blood poison with marked success, give prompt relief and guarantee a cure in every case where instructions ar foUowed. WEAK AND FAILINC1 31 EMORY. I treat weak and failing memory and nervousness ia both men and women and give prompt rel.ef from the distressing malady.

COST OP CVRE. 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 ycu 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 reed my services, by charging enormous fees only because I hold within my grasp the remedy that will cure thera. DON'T DELAY. hIit fnr th loner a. disease runs tbe harder It is to cure.

If you follow my advice you will not be disappointed in any promise I make you. t mon avw word of this advertisement and will stand by It.

Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. ra; 1:30 to 6, and 7 to 8:30 p. ra. No Sunday Hoars. No Charge tor Advice. J. F. RUCKEL, M .D. OVER POSTOFFICE. Q2nd St. & Commercial Ave. SO. CHICAGO,

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HAMMOND. The Titl 4 "The Old Reliable Specialist'5 of So. Chicago hti been fittingly given DR. RUCKELr in and about South Chicago, without sick tiieated. people in and about South Chicago and I TREAT. to call on thos who are not able TROUBLES. with a bloated confiltion of the stomach can give you prompt relief and a thorFEELISG. OP WOMEX. treated as are the diseases of women. attention to this subject ana nave proven OF HEX.