Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 33, Hammond, Lake County, 26 July 1907 — Page 4
THE LAKE COUNTY TUffiS.
. ,. . . u . vi T A. v, i . I ' 1 1 i
rwwiM'v .111 i- i ivjii
r- I ."
j ii i ii i i
The Lake County Times
AN EVENING NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PROTI NO ANU PUBLISHING COMPANY.
"Entered as second class matter June 23, 1906. at the postofSce at Haiamotid, Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 3. 1879."
LOCAL OFFICES HAMMOND BUILDING. Telephone 111. SOUTH CHICAGO OFFICE 0140 BUFFALO AVENUE. FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES PAVXE JC VOIXG, 750 SIAHQIKTTE BUILDING, CHICAGO. CIO I'OTOSR BUILDING, SEW YORK.
TEAR 3.00 HALF YEAR J ISO SINGLE COPIES ONE CENT
Larger Paid Up Circulation Than Any Other Newspaper in Northern Indiana
CIRCULATION 11 T C5 lO) YESTERDAY il -9 &
CIRCULATION HOOKS OFE.N TO THE PUBLIC FOR INSPECTION AT ALL TIMES.
TO SUBJiCMIHEnS Readers ot The Time tre requested to faver the manKtKtat by reporting any Irregularities In delivering. Communicate with the Clrtxla tlbn Department, or telephone 111.
THE VALUE OF INTERURBANS.
Will J." Davis, th owner of several of Crown Point's broad acres, lias an idea or two about the importance of interurbans as aids In the development of such country communities as the county seat. Ills idea is that a beautiful spot is not of much use to men if it is not accessible. In fact accessibility is one of the things that determines the value of property everywhere. There must be some easy manner of ingress and egress or it will be impossible to either remove its products to market or bring back the wealth that is received for them. Crown Point is in close proximity to Chicago, the metropolis of the west. It is in close proximity to Gary, the coming metropolis of Indiana. Within a distance of thirty miles of this city there is a population of a million people and these million people are paying 20 per cent more for their eggs, butter, vegetables and beef than the people of Crown Point. This is certainly an opportunity. Add an additional 20 per cent to tfie price the farmer is getting for his goods and you have added 20 per cent, profit on the sal.s. That is a pretty big dividend to pay on any business. The only reason why the people of Crown Point are not getting that extra 20 per cent, and do not have a big market for their goods; is the fact that there Is no way of getting farm products to markets. An interurban line would solve this problem and it would pay the farmers in the vicinity of Crown Point to build one to Chicago Just for the market it would give them. 1 Hut Will J. Davis has another reason for wanting an interurban line in Crown Point. Ho knows that there are scores of Chicago business men who have long heard, "the call of the country," who would go to Crown Point and build attractive country sites if they could see their way In and out. Crown Point would have thousands of dollars brought into the city every year and it would bu as good as a big industry. t THE EVOLUTION OF COUNTY FAIRS.
A circular advertising the Lake county fair makes the statement that the country people are no longer satisfied to view fat cattle, fine chickens, roily polly hogs, giant pumpkins, mince pies that only mother can make, and that they are no longer interested in crazy quilts, embroidery work and hand painted china. What the farmer of today wants, according to the ideas of the promoters of the Lake county fair, is the big attractions, the side shows, the vaudeville stunts that the city people have had to substitute for county fairs. Jted lemonade and peanuts were all right a few years ago, but now Jeremiah would not think of taking Sarah Jane to the fair without buying her a crushed pineapple sundae and a box ot cracker jack. The horse racing is all right. Nothing can replace that in the eyes of the farmers. It is a feature of county fairs that will endure forever, although It might be rivaled in the future by races between the farmers' auto trucks and his touring cars. Cut as to the rest of the fair a gradual transformation has taken place, an evolution is in 'process, that will make the old fashioned fair a thing of the past. ' The smell of the stables, the grunt of the hogs, and the crow of the chickens may be things apart from the county fair of the future, but one of America's most picturesque institutions will never be forgotten. ;UNCLE SAM IS thought to have a system hard to beat, but here in Hammond it looks as though the system could be bettered a whole lot. Did you ever have occasion to write to a friend in East Chicago, Whiting, Lansing, 111., or some other nearby place? Did you ever notice how long it took for the postal authorities to deliver that letter to your friend but a few miles away from you? Well, if you did happen to notice you found that it reQuired several days for the message to get to Whiting or East Chicago, which are .but three miles from Hammond at the most. And the reason for the delay is that we have no street railway postal service. When a letter is posted in Hammond to be delivered to an address in East Chicago or Whiting, or ia fact any of the surrounding cities or towns, the letter must first go to Chicago, where it is remailed to its final destination. All this takes times, and a long time too. Every city of any size or magnitude is equipped with an electric railway postal service. It would be an easy matter to equip one of
the East Chicago cars with a railway mail apparatus and the deliveries could be made with ease several times a day. Hammond is fast growing to be a big city and the needs are greater than is realized by many. In business matters alone, the merchants can not afford such a delay in the mail transactions between their home city and other houses in surrounding towns, and something should be done by the postal authorities to help them out. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE solemnly queries "Do you need $5; If so, why?1 and then imposes the condition that in order to earn the five spot the reasons must be stated in fifty words. Anyone can comply with this condition does not need the money very badly. With most of us an extra eight page supplement would have to be printed in order to print a small percentage of our wants. THIS IS THE AGE of discovery: An Eau Claire. Wis., man discovered a 67i round muskie in Sand lake and landed him; a lizzard as long as from Fayette to State street has been dug up somewhere out west and some Englishmen have found the genuine blown In the bottle Holy grail in a well. Now who is going to locate a democratic nominee for president? THERE WERE TWO eclipses within the past two days. One was a partial eclpise of the moon that lasted for several hours. The other was a total eclpise of one Warren K. Fairbanks that "Uncle Joe" and Taft secretly believe will last forever. QUITE A LUNCH of Gary land titles have been quieted. However, there are some more which are just beginning to make a noise. SENATOR A. J. BOWSER has gone Into the real estate business and he la not buying submerged land either. THE FIRST DUTY of the Gary citizen after reveille Is sounded in the morning. Is to organize a posse.
GIL'S BREEZY CHAT OF SPORT
STANDING 0FTHE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. PcL Chicago 03 -ii .741 New iork 5o -617 Pittsburg io iiU .t10 Philadelphia 4 o i6 .iUi JUrooKlyii Z'J 4(i .4o'J iiostun 31 17 .420 Cincinnati oL St. Louis 1J bJ .-10 AMERICA. LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Chieugo 53 U4 .OOU Detroit . . 43 .j'Ji Cleveland 50 .6iS Philadelphia 4S 5i New lork 41 -iZ A'Ji St. Louis 35 do .112 IJoston 32 11 .3St Washington '-j 01 .3-5 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet. Toledo 5i 37 .602 Minneapolis 53 11 .564 Columbus 51 40 .560 Kansas City 43 4ti .oil Milwaukee 46 ii .4t5 Louisville 43 50 .462 Indianapolis 3il 57 .406 St. Paul : 3i 5(i .404 WESTERN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet Omaha 57 37 .606 Lincoln 51 40 .560 Des Moines 46 40 .535 Denver 41 41 .4i2 Sioux City 36 5a .40a Puebio 33 51 .3'J3 CENTRAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Springfield 47 35 .573 Wheeling 46 36 .561 Canton 41 35 .53'J Evansvillu 41 40 .524 Dayton 41 42 .4y4 Terre Haute 41 41 .4S2 Grand ltupids 37 45 .451 South Bend 31 52 .31)5 THREE EVE LEAGUE. W. L. Pot Rock Island 51 '27 .654 Springfield 46 2S .622 Decatur 45 2a .60s Peoria 44 Ti .603 Cedar Rapids 43 3 4 .55i Clinton ..31 43 .442 Kioomington 27 46 .370 Dubuque 11 t5 .145
came to her own in the second and third and in the second made the time ot 2.0SI4, a wofld's record for a green mare.
GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at Philadelphia, St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE, Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 3; Boston, 0. Pittsburg, 5; Philadelphia, 4. Cincinnati, 3; New York, 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia, 2-7; Chicago, 0-3. New York, a; Cleveland, 4. Washington, 3; St. Louis, 5.
Boston, 1-2; Detroit, 2-3 game eleven innings).
(second
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus, 5; Louisville, 12. St. Paul, 6; Minneapolis, 7. Kansas City, 3; Milwaukee, 2 (ten innings). Indianapolis, 1; Toledo, 5.
CENTRAL LEAGUE. Dayton, 6-3; Wheeling, 4-2. Springfield, 2; Canton, 0. South Bend, 10-3; Terre Haute, 3Grand Rapids, 5; F.vansville, 2.
THREE EYE LEAGUE. Cedar Rapids, 4; Springfield, 2. Rock Island, 3; Bloomington, 0. Dubuque, 1; Decatur, 9.' Clinton, 0; Peoria, 3 (twenty-two in nings). WESTERN LEAGUE. Denver, 7-1; Omaha, 5-7. Pueblo, 3; Des Moines, 9.
Sioux City, 3; Lincoln, 2 (eleven in
nings).
Carl Green is no longer the manager of Carl Anderson, and the local boy is now under the wing of Paddy Carrol. Green finds that lie has not the time to spare looking after Carl's interests, as the new club, at West Hammond requiries his earnest attention. Carrol will try to get a match for Carl with Tony Capuni at Milwaukee, but from what I have seen he had best go a bit slow and take on a few easier boys
before tackling one so strong. Anderson needs more experience.
The Sox stepped on their own foot
yesterday and slid back a lot in the
race with their two defeats. Detroit trimmed Boston for two games and
pushed the Naps into third place while the Phillies are close on the heels of the other leaders. Cleveland is going
badly with her hard luck which comes every year, but will pick up as soon as the cripples get back. By the
way, McGuire the old vet, went to bat
for Pruitt in the ninth and made a
home run.
ITHDRAWS
INTERSTATE RATE
Wabash Heeds Persuasion! of Other Railroads.
"Don't Swap Horses in. MidStream" If you have anything to swap tell the Lake County Times readers through the Barter and Exchanges. Each answer you pet costs you tv o cents. Can you afford it ?
PRESENT JfflE STANDS Representatives of Roads Meet and Block Movement for 2 Cent Interstate Fare.
THE CITIZENS' GERMAN NATIONAL BANK f Hammond. A comparative slattnrnt of deposits ilacc our opening Amjt
Grover Hayes is to get a chance to
line up against Abe Attel on August
20 at the St. Joe clvb of Fort Wayne.
The purse is SI. 000 and they will
weigh 126 at ringside. Malachy Hogan is to be the referee.
The New York athletic club with C.
M. Daniels as star carried off the swimming honors yesterday at Jamestown. One of the surprises was the defeat of H. J. Handy of Chicago in the ISO yard swim by Goodwin of New York.
Fred Vail, one of the
coaches, has been signed college of Richmond, Ind. from Philadelphia.
best known by Earlham Vail comes
Gans agreed to make 133 pounds
ringside for Nelson if he wins with
Britt. Looks like merry doings soon.
Mayor Becker of Milwaukee won first
honors in the schuetzanfest yesterday.
Good for the boy mayor.
ALL SHAPED LIKE BACK OF HACK
St.
Loiiia Fat Men Outplay Chicago Little Elephant at Baseball.
Did you hear those bumps yester
day. The whole country resounded with
mem, ana me tox tooic the count in both games with the Phillies. When the Chicago World's Champions lose
two games in one afternoon with their two best pitchers in the box, it is time for the fans to sit up and take notice. Indian Bender worked the medicine
man spell over the batters yesterday
and only two pokes were the visitors able to get. Walsh was not so luckv
and the home team hit on him for a total of seven hits and two runs while
the Sox were blanked. However, all the run getting in the first game came
in the first inning and after that Ed.
kept the hits well scattered but his mates couldn't hit. The second opened
funny likewise. Dygert was in against
White and the first ball pitched to Topsy Hartsell went over Jones' head
for a homer. After two were out Harry Davis sent the ball over the fence for another homer. Owen replaced White and in the seven innings the Phillies got seven hits and live runs. It was not until near the close of the game before the Sox managed to get over three runs on nine hits. Hub Hart caught and got in two singles.
St. Louis, Md, July 23. Disappointed
by the failure of the Browns and Cardinals, her professional baseball players, to show her a winning game, St. Louis today called upon her fat men to do their duty, and nine responded, defeating nine from Chicago, 14 to 7.
The game was for the benefit of
Father Dunne's newsboys' home.
Bob Talbot, an old professional
pitcher of St. Louis, twirled grandly for the home team. Rip Egan, another old professional, succeeded Talbot and did quite as well, but the hero of the game was good old "Moonface"
Crooks, former second baseman of St. Louis, Washington, and other towns. He was the fat man of the lot. Comiskey was on first - for Chicago, and a grand old man named Scanlon, a Chicago contractor, giant, and the oldest man on the field, played short. It was a game of ball, and a great crowd saw it, enough to allow Father Dunne to clear $7,000 for his newsboys' home. Whipping Greece. Now that a war with Greece has been
suggested as a substitute for a war with Japan, the Cleveland Plain Dealer sees fit to examine our chances for success. It takes a hopeful view: "In
the approaching war the United States ought to stand a fair chance of winning, for Turkey has whipped Greece, Russian has whipped Turkey, Japan has whipped Russia, and every patriotic American knows that America can whip Japan. There will be considerable interest in the war, nevertheless. Think of marching in serried ranks against the descendants of the heroes of Salamis and Marathon! What an opportunity for the college boys to enlist and advance against Athens in football formation, shouting battle cries borrowed from Aristophanes." New Y'ork Globe.
The Cubs found Boston Doves to their liking and made a full meal to the tune oi S to 0. Young Cy Young did not hold up the reputation of the old man as a twirler. He lasted but four innings after eight hits were made off his southpaw delivery and he retired to the stable to be groomed. Jake Boultes took his place and if he had started the game the score might have been different. Only one hit in four rounds were the hard swatters aoie to get off the youngman. Overall pitched a steady game all the way through and kept the eight hits of the Boston lads well scattered and the goose eggs were plentiful. Jack Taylor against Lindair.an or Dormer today.
Sonoma Girl was a heroine yesterday and annexed the M. and M. stakes at Detroit over a track that was none to fast. Not only did she trim off Ed. Geers Highball, but she set a stake and
a new world's record, the first heat In 2.07 Vi
record for the event but the littl lady
Highball took breaking the
(si ' i " - I - 1 . . f ss ;. ;,. - f -,ts - 1 , t - - " ' I ; -! i . ' 4 ' -
A movement to give people in all the territory east of Chicago a twocent interstate nasnfr . v, -
seaboard has been headed off by eastern railroad chiefs, led by President F. D. Underwood of the Erie. This movement would affect every road running
mrougn Hammond and would cause a reduction in fares on several of them. At a conference held in Mr. Under
wood's Office the Wnhneh
tlve was Induced to withdraw the notice to the effect that his line would
make two-cent inte
rates in Its eastern territory. When the Wabash notice was rro-
mulgated it spread consternation
among eastern railway presidents. The
Wabash is the only road which has a mileage both east and west of Chicago and it therefore belongs to the associations in both territories. It therefore is compelled to submit to different
legislation for each portion of its system. Several years ago the "Wabash insisted that differential fares should bo granted in the west. This plan was, however, abandoned after the presi
dents took the case in hand.
The Wabash now finds itself making two-cent interstate rates in the territory west of Chicago and two and onehalf and sometimes three cents east. This caused the order for the uniform rates. Mr. Underwood then quickly called the conference. Apparently the Wabash was induced to regard its move
as an error, as announcement is made that the present interstate rates will
remain undisturbed. The only excep
tion to this will be In cases where the through rates in the east exceed the sums of the local state rates. These differences will be piesented to a meeting of the Central Passenger associa
tion to be held here in September.
According to a committee of the eastern roads the railroad men desire
to get closer to the public and to have greater publicity regarding railroad subjects. This desire was expressed yesterday during a conference between the Illinois Manufacturers' association, tha Chicago Commercial association and the board of trade on one hand
and a committee of three representing the official classification of the eastern
railroads. The meeting was held in response to a request by the Chicago
Commercial association. The following proposition was sub mltted to the railroad men:
1. That one or more members of the official classification be residents of Chicago and represent the northwest
ern territory.
2. If it bo impossible for the official
classification body to hold its meetings
in Chicago then the six members repre
senting the Central Freight associa
tion territory meet here at least thirty
days prior to the general meeting.
3. That the official docket of the
classification be published and distri
buted to any one who desires it, pub
llcation being made sufficiently in advance of the Chicago meeting to give
the shippers an opportunity to examine
it.
II. C. Barlow of the Chicago Commer
cial association and . M. Glenn of the
Illinois Manufacturers' association ex
press the belief that the railroads would meet Chicago's request half way and do all in their power to grant the
requests.
The Missouri railroad commission
announced yesterday that its order limiting the speed of Missouri Pacific trains to thirty miles an hour would be canceled on account of repairs
made by the road.
Railroads, especially those outside of Chicago, are being required by the postoffice department to readjust their accommodations to meet the requirements of the mail. In many instances the department has reduced the amount of space vipon mail tra'ins and in oth
ers has increased it. Officials deny
that the pay of railroads has been re
duced $1,000,000 a year, and that 125 inspectors are in the field working to bring about further reductions as re
ported. It is asserted that there are
just twenty-two inspectors out upon
the work of the department, and that
all the reductions made will not amount
to $250,000.
DERMA VIVA Whitens the Skin Ilrl, I! roTv n or Darlf Face, Neck, Arms or Hands Made White at
Oace or lour Money Rack.
Is used in place of powder. Has same effaot but does not show. Contains no poisons and does not peul the akin.
ERUPTIONS, MOTHS. KRECKLES,
Of LH KirUTS. cured in a very short time. D
llghtful after shaving. On Kale at all
Drug and Dep t stores. Price 60c Accept no worthless substitute dis
honest dealers will try to sen you
because their profit is greater. Sent prepaid for 60c. lie sure to Ask ttr
Derma Viva. DERMA VIVA CO.
165 Washington St., Chicago, III.
i tn v cntni.i nni'd nciT
Local Agent.
MADGE In "The Moonshiner's Daughter" Towle's Opera House Next Sunday NIghL
at
any 42, isw, ............ ,f June 12, 1008 joir is, ltwa August 11, HH) September 12, 1JK) Octoniber 12, 10O November 12, 1!K0 December 12, 1!H) Jnnunry 12, lN)7 February 12, 1D07 March 12, 1007 April 12, 107 May 11, 1907
Jane 12, 1907 335,439.23 No County, City or School Funds la. eluded In the above. We ars the youngest bank la Hammond. Our first birthday was on May S, 1007. THREE PER CEXT. PAID OS SAV IXGS AMI TIME DEPOSITS. Give as a trial and ba convinced ( onr (air treatment.
ii.aso.oi 6S.073.1SI 93.S12.0S 12s7S.70 147.4S3.73 1S2.1KCSJM 172,7SS4 17S.4S1.00 220,1X3.43 239.7S0.73 240,000.9 1 272,7 14-3 a 303.291.S3
m.ini mi i nil iii . .
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
GET IT HERE. Maybe you'v had soma hard luck lately. You owe some bills that are worrying you. Our business Is to give you a little lift until times are better with you. Hundreds of others are taking our advise when they are financially embarrassed. BORROW MONEY on your Furniture, Piano and other personal property. Consolidate your small bills and only owe one firm. There will be no publicity about the loan. WE WILL LOAN you from $10 to $1,000 and leave the security with you the same as real estate. You repay us In small weekly or monthly payments to suit your convenience. Call, write or phone. Our representative is sent to your home upon request. The Chxago Discount Co. 9138-40 CcmreerciaJ Ava. SOUTH CHICAGO Room 200 Tel. So. Chicago 104 Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday Evening until 9 o'clock Ws close other Evenings at 6 o'clock or address L. Box Sift, Hammond, Ind.
Roads Hmd. Chi. A.M. A.M. Erie.. .6.45 6.4i Penn..6.50x 45 Mon'n..6.10 7.10 Erie... . 12 7.12 L. S.....0x 7.1! Wab'h.s.16 7.16
M. C...6.20 7.10 Penn...6.16 7.J5 I S 6.21x1 7.SS N. P....6.4U 7.40 M. C 6.40 7.10 Penn....42 7.45 L S....7.0SXI S li Er1...7.25 8 20 Penn...8.00x 800 Erie. . ..& 10.05 L. S 8.4S 9.45 Wab'h..4 10.2: Mon'n...3C 10.35 M. C...9 55X 10.45 Erie. .10.00 10. 6S L. S.. 10.141 11.35 Penn.. 10.11s 11.10 Monn 11.11 11.00 M. C..11.&3X 12.35 P.M. P.M. Ptnn..ll.3x 1.35 L S. ..12.68 155 M. C...2.08 2.55 Venn. . .2.18 $.15 Wab'h.3.03 3.60 Penn.. 8. Six 4.30 Erle...3.60x 4.60 N. P. . .4.02 4.59 M. C...4.0SX 4.50 Mon'n..4.$9s 6.35 Erie. ..6.18 .8.07 L. a. ..4.48x1 6.04 Mon'n..B.02 6.66 M- C...5.12X 6.00 Penn.. .5. 32 6.30 L. S B.JSx 6.27
Roads
Lve. Ar.
Chi. Hmd.
L. S
K S....6.32 Penn. .7.00x M. C...7.06X Mon'n..7.49x N. P....S.16 Wab'h.8.40 M. a.. .9.13s
p:rie. .11.20
.6.481 8.06
7. S3
8.00 7.65 8.40 9.15 9.80 9.55
12.10
L. S..12.2I 1.55
I Via lm'iana Harbor
A.M. A.M. Erie. .12.45 l.3 Penn. ..5.20 6.16 Penn. ..6.30 6. 48 K S 5 JOx 6. SI Penn. ..6.00 6. 9 K 8. ...6.06k t 06 M. C...7.10X 7.88 Erl...7.15x 8.1 1 S.. ..7.281 $.48 Penn. ..S.OQx 8.64 Mon'n..8.30 9.19 Penn.. .8. 60s 10.11 I 8. ...9.20 10.14 N. P..10.J5 11.25 Erie. .10.45 U.35 Wab'hll.OO 11.48 Penn..ll.i0x 12 Si P.M. P.M. Mon'n 12.00 12.60 I. H.. .11.431 12.88 Penn.. .1.00s 2 18 M. C.l.lox 1.64 Penn. .8. 10 $.31 Erie. ..2.25 3.24 N. P.. .2. 30 3.25 Wab'h.3 00 S.48 Mon'n. .8 06 8.66 M. C. ..345 8 55 Erie... 3. 28 4.16k 1- S....3.60x 4.48 Penn. ..4.1ft 5.81 I- S.. ..4.12x1 & IS Penn. ..4.30 (.83 M. C... 6.25 7.16 I. S...6.17 631 Penn.. .5. 40 4.42 Erie.. .5. 16 6.15 K S....5.80 6.4ft Penn..6.16x 7. IT Mon'n. .9. 00 9.50 N. P...9.16 10.0 Erie. ..9. 39 10.85 M. C..10.00 10.47 Wab'hl0.89t 11.80 Mon'n ll.lOf 11.58 Penn. .11.85s 12$S K S...11.15 18.26 M. C..11.65 12.48
x Daily Sunday. Dally f Dally Monday.
except
except 6n
TrZ 1 s r 1 " 1 J k
iVl SSi- ' -
acvernment and Science. There does not exist to-day a nation more hooligan in its attitude towards science thaa the British. With unequaled opportunities for advancing man's knowledge of nature and therefore combating the stealthy revenges which nature plots against him for his disregard of her conditions, the British government scarcely lifts a finger In any direction to help on the work of scientific research. London Standard.
To Clean Kitchen. When walls or ceiling are papered with oil cloth or painted, put on washboiler of water and close doors and windows, and boil the water until walls and ceilings are wet with steam. Take a long-handled scrubbing brush or broom, tie a soft rag and wipe your wall3. This will save lots of time and trouble
The Title
rv
"The Old Reliable
Specialist
55
I
of So. Chicago tins been fittingly given DR. RUCKEL
ISo less than 20 o-cHetl spccIallAtH have
come unci sjono since ho locuted here, about lO
yetir ago, after a wide experience In other cities.
HE HAS STOOD THE TEST.
After treating more than 8.000 people In and about South Chicago, without
a. uuio io iicrompiign an promised them in every instance wnere tney roilowed his instructions. We will nn w listen to what the Uoctor has to sav
on the subject.
SIX THOUSAND SICK TREATED.
I have treated more than 6,000 Pick people in and about South Chicago and made many cures among: those classed as incurables. No disease too slJgrht or too Bevere 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 ara not able to come to ma. STOMACH TRCL'BLE. 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, TIRED FEELIXG. I find so many peonle who complain of belne; tired from every little exertion, or they are more tlred In the morning than after a day's work. Many of these do not sleep well, but are continually disturbed by dreams. 1 can always help those cases promptly and cure them In a short time. DISEASES OF WOMEN. No other class of diseases arn so badly treated as are the diseases of women. I have given many years of careful attention to this subject and have proven remedies that cur" ouickly. Call in and ask as many questions as you wish. I will answer them and guarantee all 1 promise. No charge for adviee. DISEASES OF ME.V. I have studied the subject carefully and made the discovery of some vary Important remedies in recent years, which enables rne 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 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 promts. No charge for advice. CONSTIPATION' AND PILES. I treat successfully all cases of constipation and piles. KIDNEY DISEASES. If you have any dlf3culty with your kidneys or bladder, call and get my opinion. BLOOD POISOJT. 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 falling memory and nervousness in both men and women and give prompt relief from the distressing malady. COST OF CURE. 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 delay, for the longer a disease runs the harder it is to cure. If you follow my advice you will not be disappointed in any promlss I make you. I mean every word of this advertisement and will stand by 1L Offlcd Hours: 9 to 12 a. m; 1:30 to 6. and 7 to 8:30 p. m. No Sunday Hours. No Charge lor Advice.
J. F. RUCKEL OVER POSTOFFICE. 92nd St. 5c Commercial Ave.
IVI .D.
SO. CHICAGO,