Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 75, Hammond, Lake County, 14 September 1907 — Page 5

Saturday, Sept. 14, 1007.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Day's Grist in South Chicago

"BAGS" BURIED WITH POMP.

JUttle Dog Which Figured la .So Many Herolc Incidents Luld to Rest. (Special to Lake County TIiu-. ) South Chicago, Sept. 14. One of the most solemn funerals ever witnessed was held this morning over the remains of Rags, the famous little life saver of tho South Chicago firo department. Ilag.s was killed Thursday evening while crossing the street car tracks with Captain Sweeney. This morning tho remains of Itafca were carefully placed in a neat little box and given an appropriate burial, and If there is a dog1 heaven the men swear that Rags will get there. A suitable tombstono will be ordered and placed over the grave of the famous old dog who was buried near the river's edge. Mora than ono tear is said to have been shed as tho remains of the dog were laid away to its last resting place.

700

900

Eeal Estate Transfers. Jeffrey av., 1S1 ft. n. of 75th est. w. fr.f 40x125 Ms Albert Holmberg to Walter II. Groff ; Sept .3 Kingston av., 8. w. cor. 91st St., e. fr. 150x125 Arthur Gourley to George J. Blatter; Sept 9.. Lake av.. 360 ft, s. of. 73d et. e. fr

100x134 r. J. McDonagh to A. A. Feige, April 16 2,650 93d st. 4 7 ft. e. of Merrill av. n. fr 25x125 1). E. Dungan to P. J. Mclntyre et al; Aug. 20 1,500 112th st, 29 ft. w of Watt av. n. fr., 19.99x111 Pullman Co. to Alex E. Rogers; July 10 8,300 Phillips av., s. e. cor. 83d Et.. w fr.. 47x123, and 24 other lots, all in Hill's addition to South Chicago C. T. & T. Co., trustee, to Peter J. Kelley, Aug. 28 1 Constance av., n. e. cor. S6th at., w. fr., 596x249; C. Wood to Ches.

II. Mitchell; July 30

on the continent as well

ish Isles.

on tho Erlt-

Mlss Drate3, of Milwaukee, who has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. Norman Vilas .Morse, has returned to her home.

A choral morning service will be held at St. Margaret's Episcopal church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The choir has been working very hard Lor this occasion, under the leadership of E. G. Kimpton, the choir master. All are cordially invited to attend.

HESSVILLE NEWS

Martin Xatke is reported quite ill.

E. 13. Kur.ow transacted business in Hammond yesterday.

Mesdames Bendy and Holly were Chi

cago visitors yesterday.

Trustee Richard Schaaf transacted

business in Hessville yesterday.

IBURNSIDE NEWS

Arthur Simms attended Calumet theatre Friday.

Mrs. W. B. LaParle is !n Ohio caring

for her father, who is very ill.

Mrs. John Topen of 9324 Eillis avenue is very low with pneumonia of lungs.

T. A. Thompson, day operator at Os-

born will spend Sunday at Winona Lake, Ind.

Mrs, Ebner Clements has returned to her home at South Bend, after a pleasant visit with friends and relatives.

Miss Ethel Bowler has returned home after a two months vacation visiting friends and relatives in Southern Indiana.

KENSINGTON NEWS

Mrs. M, J. Sullivan of 115th street is reported to be very HI at her home.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnson moved from

119th street to USth and Wentworth

avenue.

Mrs. Powers of Kensington avenue

visited Mrs. Lardiff of 119th street Thursday.

Mrs. Black of 119th and Perry ave

nue visited her oaugnier, Airs, uruss

of Harvey. s

5,500

Two Big Realty Deals.

Two interesting transactions in vacant property in Sauth Chicago, have just been closed. Charles Mitchell has purchased from G. Wood, a block of land at tha northwest corner of Constance avenue and Eighty-sixth street, 596X.243 feet, for $5,520. Twenty-six lots in Hill's addition to South Chicago have been purchased by Peter J. Kelly, the consideration not being given out. The land is on the southwest corner of Phillips avenue and Eighty-third street. Title has been held by tho Chicago Title & Trust company as trustee.

Good Play at Calumet. The stirring melodrama, "Shadowed by Three," which was presented at the Calumet theater last night, was played to a crowded house. The company will present tha ame play this evening. "Shadowed by Three" is a thriller throughout. From the moment the play opened until it closed the audience was kept in suspense over the result. It is staged in an. elaborate manner, and several of the scenes are very costly. Taking everything into consideration 'Shadowed by Three" la ono of tho most thrilling plays ever presented at the local house. Manager Connors has several high class attractions booked that will follow.

Cheap Masher Abroad. South Chicago is being infested with

a strange masher. Ihe masher is a

well dressed young man about five feet 7 inches in height and is dark com-

plexloned. He diverts his mashlngs to

little girls barely over 15 years of age

Several of the children a parents are on the lookout for the man, who seems

to be a stranger in tho city, and if he

is captured it is safo to say he will

be roughly dealt with. Two little girls living on the east side say they were

accosted by the man, who did not try

to detain them but merely contented

himself with addressing them and

making eyes.

Building Permits. 12001 Indiana av. 2 story frame

store and flat. M. Algminov $2,800

7740 Saginaw av. 2 story brick

flat. John Wilson 4,000

843G Green Bay av. 1 story frame

adition, Joe Bller 1.100

WINDSOR PARK

C Grady. 149 Seventy-fifth place. Is

on a business trip to southern Illinois.

G. Brandenburg of Bond avenue has

returned from a hunting trip to South

Dakota.

A luncheon was given at the Windsor Countrv club today. Bridge Whist

was also plye-

Mr. and Mrs. A. Jarviss, avenue, have gone to New spend their vacation.

7449 Coles

York to

Mrs. McMonow of Grand Crossing

visited with her daughter, Mrs. Kebedeau of 11848 Lafayette avenue Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Currier and

son, Arthur and friends or stony island are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sequin of 11700 Lafayette avenue.

WEST PULLMAN

W. G. Smith has gone to Spring Lake

on business.

N. G. Milllman has been In town this

week visiting friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Stuebing have returned

from their vacation at Spring Lake.

Mrs. C. D. Rounds has been enter

taining Mrs. Dr. Sherman of Aurora.

Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Cockley are mov

Ing Into their new home at 11935 Har

vard avenue.

Mrs. Ashby of Eggleston AVenue Is

entertaining her mother, Mrs. White of

Cleveland, O.

Mrs. B. R. Blalsdell of Stewart avenue

Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lenlnng ton of Aurora.

HEGEWISCH AND BUHHHAM

Mrs. Bob Alexander was In the city

yesterday afternoon.

Miss Mayme Kleiner was In Chicago

Thursday afternoon.

Miss LaVanch Martindale Hammond yesterday.

was

in

Miss Hazel Livings was In Hammond

yesterday on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Ron O'Roark spent last

evening here with friends.

Mrs. James Robertson spent Friday

with IL M. Bell and family.

Mrs. Brackett visited a friend Hammond yesterday afternoon.

in

Mrs. M. E. Beal visited her daughter,

Mrs. Inez Bell, yesterday afternoon,

Mrs. Axel Anderson and daughter,

May, spent Friday afternoon In Ham mond.

Mrs. Robert Martin and 6ister. Miss

Nelson, were shopping in Hammond

yesterday.

Mrs. John Edwards and son, Doug

las. and Mrs. William Price, visited

friends at Windsor Park, Friday.

The Young Ladles' Sewing pocletv o the Swedish Lutheran church met l-'rl day evening with Miss Ruth Berg.

Bud Reed will open a bowling alley on the corner of Erie avenue and One

Hundred and Thirty-third street, Hege

wisch. 111., on Sept. 14. The place has been put in fine shape and the alley will be run in first class order. 9-4-2w

Dr. T. Davis of Farnhurst. Dei., Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Davis, of Seventy-seventh street.

Mrs. C. Coates and daughter, of the Oaks Hotel, have returned from Iowa, where they spent most of the summer.

Mr. Dooiittla of Se'enty-seventh street has returned from Europe. Ha had a very delightful trip and visited

l'houe South Chlcagro 39-43. MRS. IDA HUGHES. HAIR DRESSING AND MASSAGING PARLORS. Wigs, Switches and Hair Goods to order Suite 7, Lincoln Building:. 01t Street and Commercial avenue.

SelrpbonesiOffice, 14S Residence, 243. South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block. 1200 Commercial avenue, - Chicago, 111 Residence 1120 Exchange, avenue.

STONY ISLAND NEWS

Mrs. McMullen visited her sister In

Englewood Friday.

Mrs. Anderson visited her sister In

Grand Crossing Friday.

Mrs. J. Cary Is entertaining relatives

from Fittsburg this week.

Miss E. Ayers, who has been visit

lng friends in Pittsburg for the pas

two month3 returned home this week,

Mrs. Bell, who has oeen confined a

the esley hospital lor three weeks on account of an operation returned

home this weak.

J. W. SWARTZELL

Grocerv and Meat Market

UlT-im Nety-thlrd Street.

"The rules of navigation never steer

ed a hip," nor do merely "correct

Ideas" of advertising "steer a store.

In Doth eases there must he a "moving eaaw which operates according tt these rules."

Mrs. John Otto has returned from

Isit with relatives in Chicago.

Miss Grace Gorman has returned

from a visit with Miss Clara Hess in Englewood.

Everything is in readiness for the be

ginning of school Monday. The children are requested to bring their last year's books.

A. E. McLaughlin la now day operator

at Hessville in the depot at the end of

the double tracks, having bfeen transferred from the Lockwood station. Mr.

Hutchinson is the night operator.

10 FIGHT IHE THISTLE

Canadian Pest to be Exterm

inated by Aid From the Government.

BOSS RUEMS JAILED

Fallen Frisco Dictator Must

Leave Luxurious Quarters Has Good Evidence.

Pan Francisco. Cal., Sept. 13. Abe

Ruef, the convicted boss of the Schmitz administration, who has betn liviiig in luxurious quarters in a rt-nttd house under guard of Elisor William J. Biggy, must now go to the prison. Biggy has been appointed chief of police, and no one has been selected to take his place as guardian of Ruef. Biggy has de

cided that he will remove the fallen boss to tho city prison, where he can watch him as chief of police ar.d as

elisor too.

Ruef is expected to give Important

evidence in the trolley bribery case of Patrick Calhoun and Irey L. Ford, the latter now on trial before Judge Law-

ler. It is whispered that "his privileges'' at the city prison will depend largely on the extent of his "coming through" for the prosecution at the bribery trials.

SUICIDE, SAYS II JURY

Taking Off of Casey Not a Case

of Murder, According to the Coroner.

SEEMS SOME MYSTEHY STILI

Spasms St. Vitus' Dance Many persons who suffered untold agonies from epilepsy, fits, spasms, and St. Vitus' Dance are todav well. The strengthening influence of Dr. Miles' Nervine upon tho shattered nerves having restored them to perfect health. "1 endured agony that words canrot express from St. Vitus' dance, which followed a very severe spell of rheumatism. I doctored with a physician; but the more I took of his medicine the worse I got. My mother's devotion saved me. After she had become almost heart-broken , as well as physically exhausted from constant care, by the advice of a neighbor she procured a bottle of Dr. Miles' Nervine. From the first dose to the last a continual change for the better was notteable, and when I had taken eleven bottles 1 was well, and in robust health."

EDWARD D. KE5AM. North Manchester, Indiana. "Our little boy Harrv. had snajrms

for three years, and although we doctored with many rihysieians. he con

tinued to grow worse until he had ten ppasms in ono week. About that time our attention was called to Dr. Miles'

Nervine. We began giving it to him. His improvement seemed slow, but when he had finished the fourth Kit

tle the spasms had disappeared, and have not oeen seen now for vears We ehall always recommend Dr. Miles' Nervine."

MRS. BELLH M. T TNT) ALT v Hastings, Neb. Dr. Miles' Nervine Is sold fcv vmr

druggist, who will guarantee that th first bottle will benefit. If It fails, h will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, In

Pullman, Wash. The experiment sta

tion received a letter from J. A. B. of Everett asking how to exterminate the Canadian thistle. Prof. W. S. Thornber,

horticulturist, replied as follows:

"The Canadian thistle is a hard plant

to fight, but by Judicious cutting and cultivation you can eradicate it. The

plant must bo kept from forming a

growth above the surface of the ground

for at least one year In order that your

efforts for its extermination may be

successful.

"The plant spreads by underground

stems, or roots, which are thrown up at distances of from three to six feet from

the parent plant, so merely destroying

the mother plant will not kill the weed. A good, careful cutting during the month of June, followed by other cuttings in the latter part of July and on

through August will check the thistle materially, and may destroy it entirely.

It is generally quite difficult to eradi

cate the plant in pastures and fence corners, since a small residue will be left undestroyed, which will grow during the following year. There Is no spray that will kill it.

"Sometimes It la helpful to cut the

thistle off about three Inches below the surface of the ground, and apply salt to the cut surface, which causes the root to rot by drying out. In cultivated

fields It Is usually advisable to rake out the underground stems and allow them to dry thoroughly before plowing again."

Not He Left Doesn't Resemble Handwriting Whitecap Methods in Drown County.

Ilia J

VANCOUVER TO EARL GREY

Telia Him Disturbers of the Peace Are Held in Check and to the Courts. Ottavra, Ont., Sept 13. The follovs--lng telegTarn, dated yesterday, Is the only one received by Sir Yilfrid Laurier from the mayor of Vancouver: "At a special meeting of the council the following resolution was passed 'Please assure his excellency (the governor general 1 that the disturbance which occasioned some damage to property, but none to person, Is being kept under control by an efficient police, backed by a strong public sentiment. "The disturbances were directed against Asiatics generally, rather than against Japanese. The offenders who were apprehended, numbering twentysix, are before tho courts of justice."

Opposed to the Canteen. Newport News, Va., Sept 13. The high tent of Rechabites of America, in annual convention hre, has adopted a resolution against the restoration of the army canteen. Advoc-.tes of the resolution urged its passage because of a report recently sent out from Washington to the effect that the order favored the canteen.

Bloomf.eld, Ind., Sept 13. The coroner of Davies county, who conducted the inquiry growing out of the mysterious death of Homer S. Casey, of Ilaglesville, who was found la his buggy in the barnyard of his father's koine, with a bullet wound in his tem

ple, has readied the conclusion that

the case was one of suicide. In Casey's a i f i ij . k n-. i

note JX)0K was louna written: xm$

pain at my heart is costing one my

reason. I would rather die than suf

fer it again." Revolver Found In the Buggy.

A revolver was also found in the buggy, with one chamber empty, and

blood stains were traced along the

roadway in the drive from Bloomfield

for two miles and more. There waa also a blood-stained handkerchief in one pocket indicating that he still re

tained more or less consciousness aft

er the shot had. been fired, and had made .ineffectual attempts to relieve

his condition. The horse, left to Its

own will, naturally continued till reaching the barnyard of the homa

place. Family la Still Doubtful.

Members of the family, at least some of them, are not disposed to accept the

theory of suicide, and still think that

Casey was the victim of foul play

When Miss Anna Stone, of this city,

whom he would have wedded Wednes

day heard of the death she left at

once for ltagiesvnie, some nrteen

miles distant and she has not yet returned. She reports that Casey's con

dition was normal when he visited

her during the tay. and that he

brought flowers from Indianapolis to be used during the wedding cere

mony. Writing Is Not Like Casey's.

The note In which he referred to the

pain which he suffered Is in a cramped hand, little resembling his usual style, and this is another reason why some

of the family are unwilling to accept

the theory of suicide. He h'as also

had more or less money in his posses

sion, and yet only $1.27 was found

after his death. Casey was formerly

a merchant at Raglesvllle, but he sold out to go on the road as a traveling

salesman. The fact Is noted that on

the eve of his wedding, while at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Stone,

they urged him to remain and meet the attendants selected for the wed

ding ceremony, but he Insisted that it

was his duty to go home, as his moth

er was waiting for him.

Will Probe the Breakfast Foods. Ilarrisburr. Pa., Sept 13. Dairy and - Food Commissioner Foust has sent to Professor Frear, of the state college, one of the leading pure food experts of the country, samples of seventy-five brands of breakfast and other patent foods for analysis. These samples were taken as the result of a public agitation.

Some one feels happy today because he answered a want ad which you overlooked.

LANSING NEWS

Mrs. J. C. Ton spent Thursday ping in Chicago.

shop-

Rev. Peter Swart of Hingham, Wis., visited In town on Thursdav.

Mrs. W. C. Vanderberg spent Thurs

day in Blue Island with her daughter.

Mrs. Win. Klein.

A team of grey horses belonging to

F. Highland ran away on Thursday, No damage was done.

Pioneer Saloon and Hotel T. J. dreenwood & C. H. Knhn. Prop. Mea!s Served at all hours. RJffs to hire.

LANS1NO, ILLINOIS

PRODUCE MARKETS.

Butter Receipts. 4.202 tubs: extra

creamery, Jobbing, 27c; price to retail

ers, 28c; prints, 2itc; firsts, 2oy2bc;

seconds, 22 & 24c; dairies, Cooleys. 2oc; firsts, 22 234c; seconds, 20 V C 21 Vii ;

renovated, 23c; packing stock, 20c.

Enrsrs Receipts. 6,479 cases; mlscel

laneous lots as received from the coun

trv. cases returned. Hwlic; cases in

eluded, 14 y17 c; firsts, packed in

new whltewood cases, grading 45 per

cent fresh, 19c; firsts, packed In white-

wood cases, grading t0 per cent iresn

stock. 20Vc: extra, high class stocK

grading 80 per cent fresh, especially

narked for city trade. 2Sc.

Potatoes Receipts, 37 cars; choice to

fancy, 614163c; fair to good, 5Sfe60c.

Sweet potatoes Virginia, per

brl; Jerseys, $4.o0 per bri; per

l-i.i mner.

Vca Quotations ior caives in gooa

nrilcr wr as follows: 60 tO t0 1 D

weights, 7gSc; 60 to 80 lbs, S9c; &0 to

100 lbs, aa iu i)C.

Dressed beef .No. 1 ribs, l&c; ino.

loins, lSc; No. 1 round. 9c; rvo.

chuck. 7c; No. 1 plate, 5c.

Live Doultry Turkeys, per id, ijc

chickens, fowls. llc: springs, 14c

ducks, 6 9c; geese, 5.00&7.Oo; ducks

lie

Kruit Annies. Jl.60ftf5.5O per rri

25c!i S1.S0 per basket: crabapples, 12.6

4 fid rer brl: S1.00 1.50 per bu; ban

anas, jumbo, per bunch, $2.00; straight, $1.75; culls, $1.2501.60; bouquets, Ibcjp

$1.00 : lemons, vjailiornia., o.aujn.io,

oranges, canrornia, ?s.oo.ou; pine-

annles. I5.00fy.uu per craie; peacnes.

$1.00(3)1.50 per crate; Michigan, 2545c

per l-o du DasKet; grapes, iuouu uci

S-lb basket; pears, .ooa.uu per un.

Berries Red raspberries, $2.00 per 24

qt case; blueberries, .uujfj. per ibqt case.

Melons UOCKy roru i-ttuit- iwupes,

$1.60(y)1.75; Illinois, baskets, 1025c; osages, 25(275c per crate; watermelons, cars, $ 7 5.00 4J 150.00.

California green fruit fiums, uct

St. 05 rer case: grapes. yocft4.oo per

case; pears, $1.50 2-3.75 per box; peach

es, $1.00(111.75 per box.

Beans Hand picicea, cnoice, $i.&3(p

1.85; screened and depending on quality, $1.25Si)1.50; red kidney, per bu, $2.20

(U' 2.30; oil graaes, $z.uu(3 2.13; Drown,

Swedish, $1.50 (a' 2.00; llmas, California,

per 100 lbs,

Green vegetaDies ueets, ji.uo per

100 bunches; cabbage, $1.00 per

crate; carrots, $1.00 per 100 bunches; cauliflower, 60c $1.75 per box; clery, SOQ yOc per crate; cucumbers, 15 (i 60c per basket; eggplant, $1.25 per crate;

garlic, be per id; norseraaisn. oc per bunch; green onions, 68c per bunch;

lettuce, 40(y,t0c per tub; lear, 2oW30 per

case; mushrooms, loaizuc per dox;

peppers, 50c per sack; parsley, $1.00 per brl; radishes, home grown, 40 50c

100 bunches; string beans, green, boc

per box; wax, bocctboc; sweet corn, iu

ti ;50C per sack; onions, 6uci.ou per

sack; spinach, 40c per tub; tomatoes, 25S60c per case: turnips, 65c per sack; watercress, 15 20c per doz.

METHODS OF THE WniTECAPS

How They Try to Terrorize Witnesses

Two Who Do Not "Scare Worth a Cent."

Columbus, Ind., Sept 13. George 1.

King and James Whittaker, well

known business men of Nashville,

Brown county, and the principal wit

nesses for the state in the Vanest

whitecapping case, came here and tes

tified before the grand Jury, Whitta

ker is the man who identified the four

men from Monroe county, who went to Nashville on the night of the white-

capping and lured rigs, drove away and returned at daybreak the next

morning.

Both King and Whittaker told of

having recently found bundles of switches lying at the doors of their

homes, and of receiving whitecap notices, as follows: "You must skiddoo

within five days or suffer the consequence." Neither the switches nor the

notices intimidated these men, and they

did not "sklddoo," as ordered, but, in

stead, they armed themselves and

awaited the coming of ths whitecap

pers, who have not yet appeared. Whit

taker had iron bars placed at the doors of his home, as barricades against the

possible appearance of the whitecap-

ers. .

The "gooa customer" vrho hap

pened to spend his money In the other

tore the other day had also "hap !

peed" to be impressed with the othet

man's ad.

HAZE ROCHESTER FRESHMEN. nigh School Students Have An Inter

esting Time Squirreled Porches. Rochester, Ind., Sept 13. The Ro

chester High school boys hazed every new member of the class and they worked most of the night to do it.

One young man was spending the

evening with his affinity. The hazers

asked for him, but he ran upstairs and

loked himself in a room. The doors were locked against the hazers, but several

of them "squirreled" the porch, and en

tering the second story through a window, found the young man, took him out tied ropes to him, put a barrel over his head, and marched him up and down the streets beating tatooea on the

barrel to attract attention. Another

young fellow was compelled to lead a

calf up and down the street and call,

'Here's your free show." Another was

compelled to mount the bandstand and

yell three times at the top of his voice.

'Here's the softest mush in school.

TOC MAY FIND A BETTER PLACE

TO LIVE BY ANSWERING A FEW

FURNISHED ROOM ADS.

MAL TEA

4

5; y.

0 ''.&ft-KA

j - i r f .: V

m r r 0

WHISKY Whiting Wholesale Liquor Go. DISTRIOLTTO RS WH1T1NQ. IND.

The Title

1 Vf Ci7 V , - -

i

"The Old Reliable

Specialist

of So. Chicago has boon fittingly glvon OR. RUCKEL

ISo Ictus than 20 sooulled poctaILtfi hew com and gone since It lucatd here, about IO years go, after a wide experience In other cities. 1IH HAS STOOIJ THE TEST. After treating more than 6.000 people In and atout South Chicago, without & failure to accomplish all promised them In everv InstAnoe where they followed his instructions. We will now listen to what the Doctor h to aay on the subject. SIX THOUSAND SICK TREATED.

I have treated more than 6.000 tick people in and about South Chicago and made many cures among those classed as incurables. No disease too slight or too severe to command my careful attention.

WHAT I TREAT.

I treat most diseases where the patient Is able to call at my office and can sometimes make special arrangements to call on those who are ot able to come to me.

STOMACH TROUBLES.

If you feel depressed after meals, with a Moated condition of the etomach and bowels, with belchiuff of ras. I can a-lva

ough cure.

TIRED FEELING.

I find SO many teotle Who COmnlnln of beinsr tlre.1 tnn-. wvorv HM -rf.

tion, or they are more tired In the mornlnar tTrnn aftor n .!' 'wnrk Manw

of these do not sleep well, but are continually disturbed by dreams." I can always help those cases promptly and cure them In a short time.

I) IS HAS ICS OK WOMEN.

No other does of diseases are so badly treated a are the diseases of women.

1 nave erven many years ot careful attention to this subject and have proven

riuioQien inai cure GUirmv. 1:1111 in and linn ea nianv f-natumt b a vnu wUh

I will answer them and guarantee all I promise. No charge for advice. 1

DISEASES OF MEN. I have studied the subject carefully and made the discovery of some very I important remedies In recent vean. which enables me to nerform nrfct i

cures In less than one-fourth the tlifue formerly required. Tot will notice the improvement In a few hours after beglnnlur treatment. I

Call in and talk over your troubles with me. I will explain Just what can I be done for you and what the cost of a cure will be. 1 suarante all I u

promise. No charsre for advice.

for you and what the cost of a cure will be.

No charge for advice.

CONSTIPATION AND FILES. I treat successfully all cases of constipation and piles. KIDNEY DISEASES. If you have any difficulty with your kidneys or bladder, call and yet 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 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. Tou 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 thozo. DONT DELAY. Pon'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 promts X make you. I mean every word of this advertisement and will eland by It. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m; 1:30 to 6. and 7 to 8:30 p. m. No Sunday Hours. No Charge for Advice.

J. F. RUCKEL, OYER FOSTOFFICE. 92nd St. S: Commercial Ave.

M .D.

SO. CHICAQO

Temporary Removal Notice!

n Ai

HAMMOND, IND.

Capital and Surplus $130,000 United States Depository

Will occupy the Rear Room in First National Bank Building while it is remodeling its present quarters. The entrance is on Sibley Street, and we shall be pleased to serve you there

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING CO, DAILY CAPACITY 26,000 GALLONS.

J

11

rtnrtntifititiTirinriiiFinnii

t3

Special Notice

U

All who order telephones within

13

thirty days will -without delay. Cold weather prompt attention

October

secure service may prevent to orders after

J5Rate

E3

For Any Purse

CHICAGO

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