Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 37, Hammond, Lake County, 31 July 1907 — Page 5

Wednesday, July 31, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.

Bay's Grist in South Chicago

HUE FORMED A SHOOTING CLUB South Chicago Police Practice to Meet Crack Shots Of Two States. (Special to Lake County Tiniest.) South Chicago, July 21. South Chicago now has a shooting club composed of the crack shots of its policemen and though the members number only seven they are ready to challenge any similar organization in Indiana or Illinois, including the best shots of Chicago. The club has been In a state of formation norno timo and not until yesterday was it perfected and its officers elected. The latter are: lieutenant Jos. Smith, president; Officer John O'Callahan, (secretary and treasurer. Tho other members of the club are Officers George Jones, Jeremiah Murray, Jack. Gerrity, Eugene O'Connor and J. M. Collins, ambulance doctor. For the present target practice is carried on in the spacious . basement underneath the station. Tho club is especially anxious to ehoot against the Hammond force which lays claim to the best shots in the northern part of Indiana. Arrivals and Clearances. Arrivals: A. AlcVltte; IUack Rock; A. U Keeks; K. L. Wallace. Clearances: City of London; A. McVitte; C. J. Hecker; Corona; Wllksbarre; Sir "William Siemen; Steinbrauer; W. II. Mack. South Chicago Real Estate Transfers Railroad av., 178 ft. n. of 77th st., w. fr., 45x200 A- M. Tomlinaon to "Wm. O. lirimson; Tuly - Exchange av., 173 ft. s. of 84th St., e. fr., 25x125 I. A. Frey to Jakob Schabowski; July 10 3,500 2,150 Briefs. A building permit has been issued to Mary Doruey for a story and a half frame cottago at 10329 lloxle avenuo. Miss Gussie Blank, 0370 Kreiter avenue, has returned from Toledo, O., where sho attended the conventions of the Gideons. "ho Iola Girls will spend next Sunday at Cedar Lake, Ind. They promise themselves and their friends a good time on that occasion. John Sell, 10S23 Avenue'II, who is In the Hammond hospital with a fractured Bknll, is speedily recovering under the care of a specialist. Tho Colehour Gun Club will give its first annual picnic Sunday, Aug. 11, at Indiana Illdso Grove, One Hundred and Thirteenth street and Green Bay avenue. The annual picnic of the Mlzaph I. O. O. F. will bo Riven next Sunday at Wolf Lake picnic grove, a good time is assured all those who attend by the management committee. Miss Anes Mulvaney was hostess to a number of her friends last Sunday, entertaining them at a bathing party at Manhattan Beach, after which they repaired to her homo at 7538 Coles avenue, at a luncheon. Tho party was Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There la only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional rem edies. Deafness is caused by an In (lamed condition of the mucous lining of tho Eustachian lube. When th tube is inflamed you have a' rumbling pound or Imperfect hearing, and when It is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can t taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten aro caused by C?atarrh. which Is nothing but un inflamed condition of tho mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any cusa of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. ttnl for circulars, free. K. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's i arnily Pills for consti pation. RUDOLPH HEGtiNER CO. Manufacturers of Mill Work, Interior finish. Colonial - Columns and Porch Material Local Telephone South Chicago 112 Chicago Telephone Lake Sbore 450 9232 Harbor Ave. CHICAGO I'houe South Cliiongo 3043. MUS. Ill A 1IVC.HES, HAIE DRESSING AND MASSAGING PARLORS Vis, Switches and Hair Goods to order Suite 7, Lincoln llulldlng. Olst Street and Commercial avenue. HOTEL ST. ELMO Phone So. Chicago 3003 991 Ewlnjc Ave. C. A. Elliott, Prop. liAST SIDE. The best 25c Meal in So. Chicago. Room and Board $5 per week Telephone lOfllce, 14S; Heaidenee, 243. Sou tli Cbiengo. FRANK FOSTER ATTOUXEY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block. CP5 Commercial avenue, - Chicago, III Residence, 9120 Kxchange avenue. When In Soutll Chicago stop at the NATIONAL : HOTEL Corner Commercial and Exchange Aves. Uoardera wanted hy the Uajr or Week. IJV WEEK $5.00 Hot and Cold Water. Osttba.

chaperoned at the beach by Miss Clara Iliedel, who refrained from going into the water on account of a recent illness through which she passed. Miss Mulvaney's guests were Misses Anna Larson, Mamie Shannon, Anna Mlckow, Burden Fish, Luray Fish, Katherine Darcey, Pearl Keating, Kate Ilerweynar and Mabel Miles.

WINDSOR PARK Miss Bessie Koepp is visiting friends in Cumberland, Md. AV. II. Shoemaker, -7470 Bond avenue, is visiting relatives in Burlington. Mrs. Parson, of Seventy-fourth place, is visiting in Milwaukee this week. Miss Marion Black of Lake avenue la visiting relatives in Northern Michigan. Mrs. R M. Brown, 77C0 Bond avenue, is entertaining Mrs. C. K. Merrill of New York City. Mrs. David G. Stobo of Saginaw avenue, 13 spending July and August at Sangatuck, Mich. Mrs. Baumgarten of Seventy-fourth street is entertaining Mrs. Hodgius and daughter, Georgia, of Sioux City, Iowa. Mrs. and Mrs. C. Kimble, 7316 Bond avenue, entertained the neighbors at a picnic on their lawn last night. A large number of guests were present. Dr. MacLaren, pastor of Bethel Congregational church, will spend Ids vacation with his mother in Prince Edward's Island. He will be away several veeks. BURNSIDE NEWS L Mrs. M. Mogan of 1777 Ninety-second place is reported on the sick list. Miss Teresa Simms visited with friends in the city yesterday. Mrs. A. Griffin and daughter, Sadie, spent Sunday with old friends in Burnside. Mr. W. Madden of 1916 Ninety-second street visited with friends In West Pullman yesterday. KENSINGTON NEWS Miss Eva Chantel of 11712 State street was a Chicago visitor Monday. Miss Carroll of Chicago visited her sister, Mrs. Sully, of 11S51 Lafayette avenue, Sunday evening. Mr. and Hrs. Kleith of Perry avenue the the proud parents of a baby boy, which arrived at their home Sunday. Mrs. Spect of One Hundred and Sixteenth and LaSalle streets entertained a number of her friends Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of One Hundred and Nineteenth street and Lajolcing over the arrival of a baby girl, born Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Klppher of One Hun dred and Nineteenth street and La fayette avenue entertained friends from the city Sunday. i I WEST PULLMAIN I O. A. Field of Ilalsted street remains seriously ill. Mrs. Hoover of Howe avenue Is vis iting relatives in the east. Mr. and Mrs. Bird Rounds are liv ing in their new summer home at Spring Iake. Mrs. Saxon of One Hundred and Nineteenth street is confined to her home by Illness. Mrs. Blaisdell of Stewart avenue is enjoying a visit from her daughter, Mrs. Livington of Aurora, 111. Campmeetlng under the auspices of the Methodist church, will begin Wednesday evening on Stewart avenue and One Hundred and Twentieth street. There was a good attendance at the concert given by Professor Sprague in the Methodist church Tuesday evenins. He gave a classical program of high merit. STONY ISLAND NEWS Mr. Dorsey is on the sick list. Mrs. r. Murphy rullman Tuesday. visited friends in Mrs. Judge made Eurnside Monday. a business trip to P. J. Gorry has excepted a position as foreman at the Nickel Plate. Miss Zada Biglow made a shopping tour dawn town Tuesday. Mrs. Swartzile spent Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Bam pi. Mrs. Beglay from Burnside, visited her mother, Mrs. A. Hogan, Tuesday. Gust. Galert tlon as gate has resigned his positender for the Nickel Plate. Mrs. Taylor was tho guest Monday. from Calumet Heights of Mrs. George Hall, Misses Emma and Clara Lutz and Vinna Morris, spent Tuesday afternoon at Calumet Park. Mrs. Lanahan and son, Lawrence, from Burnside, visited Mrs. C. Coleman Tuesday afternoon. J. W. SWARTZELL Grocery and Meat Market 12I7-2269 Nety-thlrd Street. BTQVT ISLMJTX

SOUTH DEERING

Miss Phoebe Roderick Is visiting East Side. at Mrs. Kominski visited Monday Tuesday in Chicago. and Mrs. E. S. Edman and Miss Barber shopped in Chicago Monday. Ed Connors Las moved his from S97 One Hundred and street to 10632 Torrence avenue. family Ninth Mrs. Dorsey is erecting a new sixroom cottage on Hoxie avenue, near One Hundred and Fourth streetLouis Pouer, sr., expects to leave here this week for a trip to Canada. Mr. Douer will visit several points in In New York state before he returns home. ! CROWN POINT NEWS Mrs. Burr Judson is on the sick list. Dan Lynch of Lowell, was a Crown Point visitor. Archie Hall, son of John Hall, broke his collar bone while playing in the yard. John M. Harkenrider, marshal of the town of Griffith, was in town transacting legal business. Charles R Stubbs, field agent for the State Statistican, was here today looking up names of stock raisers. William J. Whinnery of Hammond was transacting legal business before Judge McMahan In Chambers today. Dr. Farley reported that a 2-year-old daugter of Ernest Pardune fell off tho second round of a ladder and broke her leg. Dr. Forley reports tho birth of a boy at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Frank Zusee, and a little girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Knopf. Little Willit Shirley, of Palmer, aged 10 years old, had a serious runaway while raking hay, which resulted in a broken arm. Dr. Farley of Crown Point was called. Samuel Carpenter of Hammond, was compelled to sign a release of his two children, Milton and Mildred, owing to the fact that their mother abandoned them, leaving Mr. Carpenter to care for them. A petition, filed by T. A. Muzzall, praying the court to make them a public ward, was granted. The children are to be placed In the care of Mrs. Work of Plymouth. Benjamin Mass, of Griffith, 14 years of age, was brought before Judge McMahan In chambers on a charge of be ing a delinquent child, in this, that lie used indecent and profane language and was growing up in idleness. After hearing all the evidence, the defendant was turned over to Probation Officer T. A. Muzzall, with the instructions to commit him to the Boy's Industrial School at Plainflcld, Ind. Mary Novack, aged 3 years; Jacob Novack, aged 2 years, and Alvln Novack, agon ten months, all of Hast Cago wero committed to Mrs. Work's asylum at I'lymonth, Ind. The father having abandoned the mother and children and left them without any means of support a charge on the public, T. A. Muzzall, executive officer of the board of children's guardians, was called upon the scene and immedi ately petitioned the court of Iake cir cuit court for permission to commit said children to the asylum. The petition was granted. MERRILLVILLE NEWS Charles parents. Arnold is home visiting his Farmers in the surrounding county are starting to cut their oats. Mrs. Dr. H. L. Iddings is visiting this week at Kendallville, Ind., her former home. S. E.Zeuvers returned home today af ter a two days' visit with his daugh ter, Mrs. Merrill, of Hammond. Airs. h.. Nasshahun Is fast recover ing from a serious Illness which has kept her in bed for the past few weeks. Mrs. Francis Boyce left for her home In Tennessee this morning, after a few weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Boyd. Miss Maggie Lennerty is visiting with her sister in Chicago Heights. Miss Maggie is a graduate of the high school there. The Misses Barbara and Katie Beherns have gone to Milwaukee where they will enter a school prior to be coming sisters of the Catholic church. HEGEWISCH NEWS Mrs. Frank Ptereson is 111. Miss May forenoon. Bell was here yesterday Ron O'Roarke was Monday evening. here on business Mrs. Wm. Holt spent Monday after noon in Hammond shopping. Mrs. Chas. Korting of Whiting was here on business Monday afternoon. Charles Crehan has gone to Lafayette Ind., to spend his two weeks vacation. Donald Betsinger of West Pullman, Bottled Goods a specialty retailed aj Wholesale Prices for Weddtnff. Parties and Family Use. ED. A. SILVERMAN 43347 Ontario Ave. Hezewisch, IU

spent yesterday Juo. Edwards.

with his aunt, Mrs. Mrs. Strom and family of Ontario avenue, moved today to their new home on Corondalet uvenuta Mrs. Mike Pryor and daughter, of Howard avenue, spent yesterday afternoon in South Chicago. Miss Harbor, Lucille Braswtll, of Indiana was here pn business Monday evening and part of yesterday. Mrs. Crossiey of Boston, who has been here for a week, visiting her husband, returned to her home yesterday. CLARK STATION The Boldt and Snyder campers left for home Monday. Mrs. J. E. Reyder of Whiting visited relatives here Tuesday. B. J. Tully visited at his home In South Chicago, Tuesday. Martin Behn and some other boy here friends of South Chicago, visited Sunday. SCHMITZ CLAIMS THE RIGHT Says He Is Still Mayor of tin bViacirico and Those Who Dei.j n Will Be Sorry. Pan Francisco, July 31. Eugene E. Sehmitz, the convicted mayor, made appointments to fill the vacancies cre ated by the forced resignations of thir teen members of the board of super visors, Sehmitz claiming the right of appointment on the ground that he s the rightful mayor of San Francisco. In giving oul his appointments Mayor Schmitz made the following comment on the municipal situation: "I am exceedingly sorry to see this supervisorial tangle, for it is likely to cause a great deal of litigation for the city and county of San Francisco for years to come. My own course la clear. I hold that 1. as the mayor of San Francisco, havo the sole power of appointments to vacancies in munici pal offices, and that the appointive acts of Mr. Edwin B. Taylor are void and Incapable of legal support." Schmitz complained that his private mail is being opened by Mayor Taylor, and says he "will apply to the Wash ington authorities In the matter. He exhibited several letters addressed to "Hon. Eugene E. Schnfltz, San FranCisco, Personal, "which have been slit open and marked in indelible pencil ' Opened by Edward R. Taylor." WOULD HAVE A REAL 'S-1BBATH.' Business Men Wax "Wroth Because They Are Subjected, to tho Blue IjUws. Chattanooga, Tenn., July 31. Every concession in the parks of this city will be closed next Sunday and a campaign to close every store soda fountain in Hamilton county on the first day of the week will be organized before the end of the week if the present inten tions of nine east Chattanooga refresh ment stand and lunch counter proprietors are carried out. Angered because members of the East Chattanooga Baptist church last Sunday had them arrested and haled before a justice of the peace, where they paid fines of $2 each, the business men say they will carry the matter further and make the entire county so tight that a newspaper cannot be bought on Sunday. Maloy "Would Never Be Arrested. Albuquerque, N. M., July 31. Joo Maloy, of Silver City, shot and killed Deputy Sheriff Charles Smith a Smith was attempting to arrest him. Maloy had announced that any office attempting to take him would get all six bullets of his revolver and as Smith entered the door of Maloys house the latter kept his word. Fond of Crab. A jolly old boy from the Midlands entered into one of the hotels at the seaside and, seeing ou the slab on the right a crab dressed on the shell with legs, claws and parsley ranged round, said to the landlord: "What d'ye call that?" "Crab," was the answer. "Looks good. I'll have un, and gie us a pint of ale." Bread and butter was added and th diner left to his dinner. In about an hour the genial landlord entered the dining saloon to see if his guest was getting on all right. He found him chawing up the last claw, the chawer red In the face, but beaming. "Like the crab, sir?" "Yes. He was capital. I never tast ed one afore, but I Vhink you baked un ft little too long. The crust was hard. Let s have another pint." He had eaten the lot shell, claws aad all complete. London Tit-Bits. An Epitaph of Pope's. The following epitaph written by Pope was highly commended by Johnson. It was written to keep alive the memory of Elizabeth Corbejt, who Bleeps now in St. Margaret's, West minster: Here rests a woman, good without pre tense. Blest with plain reason and with sober sense; No conquest she but o'er herself desired; No arts essayed, but not to be admired. Passion and pride were to her soul un known. Convinced that virtue only is our own; So unaffected, so composed a mind. So firm, yet soft; so Btrong, yet so refined, Heaven, as its purest gold, by torture tried: The saint sustained it, but the woman died. Time the Great Healer. If thou takest time into thy affairs It will allay and arrange all things. Apollodorus.

fiRICULTORE

iT JNHESTOV Exhibits To Show Progress That Has Been Made In Breeding Of Plants. Work of Horticulturists Also to be Illustrated at Big Exposition. Norfolk, Va., July 31. This is the age of short cuts to everything. The educational object lesson in agriculture and horticulture such as shall be exhibited at the Jamestown exposition are to comprise features and demonstrations of development from this first introduction and cultivation in this country to the present Improved the economic condition. Plant breeding in its earliest infancy, its possibilities and even its fundamental principles will be shown, and on up through its growtli to maturity. Certainly no previous display of a similar character has in any way approached tho propitious opportunity that will be offered at the Jamestown exposition to farmers and promoters of husbandry. By reason of climate, soil and other natural conditions, most valuable results should be realized, and hence prove to be the greatest inspiration and educational vantage seekers of seed knowledge ever presented or attempted in this promotion of agriculture and horticulture and likewise a potent factor in influencing their future, commercial value and demand. These vast possibilities are not alone for one year or for our time or race, but should be beneficient legacies for every man. woman and child who shall ever inhabit the earth. The evolution and all the variations of plants are simply the means which they employ in adjusting themselves to external conditions, of which illustrations will show under domestication and fertilization of soils. Every problem of plant physicology, including the innumerable organisms of in sect lire, together with the most ap proved methods of combating their ravages may be seen and studied. lhrough the work of systematic ex periments and study some of the most interesting triumphs attained thus far in the economy or management of plant breeding; agriculture, cultivation, husbandry farming, geogocs, geoponlcs, tillage, agronomy, gardening, spade husbandry, vintage, horticulture, ab orculture, floralculture; landscape gar dening will be exhibited, showing Improvements in hardihood, vigor, size, shape and color. Dividing this industry In two grand sections, the art and science, oppor tunity will be given for peculiar com parison and demonstration of personal ideals, commercial valuation and de mands. It will be significant and sur prising to note the remarkable advancement of agriculture and horticulture, as well as the enormous source of revenue they have returned. Aiore man a minion plants are now on the grounds and many more are to be added to these in making the park like environments of this wonderfully historical and educational exposition the most unique scene of natural beauty ever witnessed under such aus pices. America is far in advance of the rest of the world in the development of Industry, and while the great commercial profit realized therefrom is in no small degree gratifying, it is also true that this progress exerts an ex cellent moral influence upon and im proves its people. uou iiimseir cannot make a man or woman worthy of consideration ex cept In the crucible of Industry." During the past fifty years agrl cuiiure ana norueuiiure has had a phenomenal growth, developing hand in hand their expansion the many varieties of plant life, as well as a ne cessity for their proper care and rro tection in the manufacture of innu merable tools and implements, arti ficial fertilizers, harvesting machinery, irrigators and storage by refrigeration for perishable vegetables and fruits. The latest of these will be displayed. It is interesting to know that almost upon ma same sue racing the same body of water through which the good ships Susan Constant, God Speed and the Discovery sailed, there may be seen exhibited the result of three hun dred years dei'elopment In plant cult ure. That from what was begun by the first colonial settlers of Virginia in the agricultural undertakings, nec essariiy as a sustenance, has sprung a great Industry supporting millions of people and increasing in commercial value to millions of dollars every .phase of which development will be fully displayed at the Jamestown ex position. The Nation of Shopkeepers. Napoleon must have been right after all. We are a nation of shopkeepers. There is nothing in the shop we are not ready to sell at a price, says the London Saturday Review. We would no doubt sell the Great Seal if we could get a good enough offer from Mr. Pierpont Morgan. Shakespeare folios, first editions of Walton, the portraits of Reynolds, of Romney these and any other national heirlooms, only given a fat enough offer, we are happy to part with to any foreign nation that has the taste and money to buy them. We can put them up as coolly as Charles Surface did hi3 forbears. According to Ho j I, 10,000 aabtKTlb ers means 20,000 readers every Car

GREAT ADVANCE SHOWN

FREE !

FREE !

First Prize ; $20.00 Gns Range Second Rrize; $7.SO Otis Lamp THlrd Rrize; 1 Block L,mp and o mnntlcM Given FRIZ 13 to the first ones jessing; NEAREST to tho number of Cubic Feet ol Gas consumed from August 3rd to 17th by the W'EUSBACH GAS LAMP Now being demonstrated in our window. Blanks for guessing FREE, at the office. South Shore Gas & Electric Co. 145 South Hohman Street, Phone 10 HAMMOND.

r , 1W. jit1'-'", ' IN'o Ichs timn 2() Acv -

: J-. '- .

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co mo unci gone alnco no locHted hero, ubout lO yenr ago, after a. wide oxpcrlonco In other cities.

IIK HAS STOOD

After treating more than 6,000 people In and about South Chicago, without a. ralluro to accomplish all promleed thm In very Instance whern they followed his Instructions. We will now listen to what the Doctor has to aay on the subject.

SIX TIIOrSANI I have treated more than 6. POO lck made many etirea amontr those lukiicl or too severe to command my careful

WHAT I TREAT. I treat most diseases where the patient la abl to call at my offlca and can sometimes iimke special arrangement to call on those who ar not able to come to me. STOMACH TKOl'OLKS. II you feel depressed after meals, with a bloated condition of the etomach and bowels, with belching of ga, 1 can give you prompt relief and a thorougn euro. Tilt ED FEEL IXC. I find bo many people who complain of being tired from every little exernLor y ure moro tired In the morning than after a day' work. Many or these do not Bleep well, but aro continually disturbed bv dreams. 1 can ulways htlp those cases promptly and cure them iu a short time. DISEASES OE WOMEN.

No other class of diseases are so badly treated a are the diseases of women. I nave given many years of careful attention to this BUbject and have prov-i remedies that cure quickly. Call In and ask as many questions as you wish. I will answer them and guarantee all 1 promise. No charge for advice. DISEASES OF MEN. I have studied the subject carufully and made the discovery of some very Important remedies in recnt year, which enables mo to perform perfect cures In less than one-fourth the tlftwe formerly required. You will notice the improvement In a few h.ours after beginning treatment. Call In and talk over your troubles with m. I will explain just what can be done for you and what the cost of a cure will be. 1 guarantee all I

promise, rso tnarge ror advice. CONSTIPATION AND TILES. I treat successfully all cases of constipation and piles. KIDNEY DISEASES. If you have any difficulty with your kidneys or bladder, call and tret my opinion. iii.oon poison. I treat blood poison with marked success, give prompt relief and guarantee a cure In every case where Instructions aro followed. WEAK AND FAILING MEMOHV. I treat weak and falling memory and nervousness In both men and women and glvo prompt relief from the distressing malady. COST OF CUKE. I make no charge for telling you just what It will cost to cure you. . ONE CALL WILL CI HE.

In many cases a single prescription Is all that Is needed to cure; in others, considerable time and medicines are required. LEGAL Will TT EN CONTRACT. If you so desire I will give you a written contract to cure you for a specified price, which we may agree upon. CIIAKGES REASONABLE. Tou wl'l find my charges reasonable. I don't believe In taking advantage of people, who need my services, by charging enormous fees oniy because I hold within my grasp the remedy that will cure thezu. 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 promise I make you. 1 mean every word of this advertisement and will Bland by It. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. in; 1:30 to 5, and 7 to 8:30 p. m. No Sunday Hours. No Charge for Advice.

J.

F. RUCKEL, M .D.

OVEU POSTOFF1CE. 92nd St. & Commercial Ave. SO. CHICAGO

Lake Count1 Title at'

I ABSTRACTERS

Abstracts Furnished tit Nominal Rates F. R. SIOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice Pres. J. S. I3LACKMUN, Secretary A. II. TAPPER, Treasurer S. A. CULVER, Manager

Secretary's Office In Majestic BIdg. HAMMOND

CLEARANCE SALE We mention Just a few of the many hundreds of bargains offered la thi

great

$25.00 Taffeta Dresses $14.75 20.00 French Lingerie Princess Dresses 10.50 7.50 Panama Skirts, all colors 4.98 18.00 Voile Skirts 9.98 25.00 Taffeta Skirts 12.50 5.00 Misses Coats 2.50 25.00 Tailor Made Suits J.S.S.S. 12.50 3.00 Wash Suits 1.50 2.25 Heatherbloom Petticoats 1.25 5.00 Silk Waists 2.75 12.00 Cravenettes 5.00 2.00 Wash Skirts .98 But kindly remember that the first buyers will get the BEST SELECTIONS Dobson's Rmnnrij im

1S4 South Hohman

FREE !

The Title "The Old Reliable Specialist 39 of So. CHicnfiro linn been fittingly given DR. RUCKEL cuIIctl MneciullMtfi havo THE TEST. SICK THEATKl). reonle in and about South Chicago and n lnnurahips. rCn ii.aa tnn uHui.t attention. & Guarantee Go. HAMMOND AND CROWN PPINT, IND. clearanco Street. HAMMOND I