Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 79, Hammond, Lake County, 19 September 1907 — Page 5

Thursday, Sept. ID, 1907.

THE LAKE COUKTY TIMES

RAILWAY TIME TABLE.

At. Chi. P.M. (i.45 7.10 7.12 7.12 7.15 7.10 7.25 7.35 7.30 7.40 7.45 7.57 8.03 8.20 i.OQ 9.3 J.45 10.22 10.35 10.45 10.G4 11.10 11.35 12.00 12.35 P.M. 1.35 2.05 2.55 8.15 4.20 4.50 4.5 0 4.50 5.00 5.35 6.04 6 55 6.00 6.07 6.27 6.30 7.15 7.25 7.66 8.00 7.55 8.40 9.15 8.10 9.40 9.55 12.10 1.45 Lre. Ar. CM..Hmd. Uoeda Ural A.M. 6.60 6.10 6.12 Koad. A. il. I'.M. ertn. . Penn. I a. Penn. L 8. . L. 9.. Penn . m. a. Erie. . L. S.. 5.20 6.19 e.iO Kloncn .25x . 6.30 5.681 5.57x . 6.00 . 7.10x . 7.16x 7.2SI 6.43 7.0 6.51 6.59 7.68 8.10 8.48 8.56 9.19 10.07 10.14 11.85 12.36 I'.M. 12.60 I18 12.62 2.18 1.54 3.31 8.20 3.25 8.60 3.55 3.55 4.15 4.47 6.28 6.31 6.82 6.02 6.15 6.28 6.33 6.48 7.12 7.16 9.60 10.08 16.25 10.47 S.. 6.13E ,'ab'sh C.16 M. C... 6.20 -enn.. 6. 16" M. C K. P.. 6.40' 6.40" 6.42 Penn. . fc.OOx Monon. 8.S0 I 3.. i a. Krie. . Pen n . Erie. . L. a.. 6.51x1 7.0 6 r . 7.25 , 8.00x . 8.30 Penn.. 8. 60s a. Krie . . Pfcim. 9.2 .10.45 .11.20X P.M. Monon 12.00 n s.. ii.oii Wab'shll.04 8.43 Vab'6h 8.34 Morion. 9.38 M. C... 8.55 x Erie. . .10.00 Penn.. .10.07a J.. 3.. 10.141 Monon. 11. 11 Penn . 1.00s M. C. Penn . Krie. 1.15x 2.10x 2.25 P.. 2.32 Wab'ah 8.00 Monon. 8.05 m. c Krie. . L. S.. i a. Penn . Penn . i.. a. Erie. . K a.. Penn. L. a. 8.15x . 3.22x 3.60x 4.12x1 . 4.15 . 4.80 5.09x . 6.15 6.17x1 . 6.40 5.50 a. 4.47x1 Hfnnnn K til Penn . . 6.15x C.25 M. C 6.12x M. C Urie. I 3., Penn L S., a.. I B., Ponn . 6.18 E.23x , 6.82 6.02x1 6.2i 6.431 Monon. 6.00 K. P.. 9.15" Erie... 9.30 M. C .10.00 Watsal l.OOx 11.48 Motion. 11.1 Od 11.58 .62x 7.06x L. 8..11.E5 12.38 Penn. .11.858 12.21 M. C. 11.01 18.46 Krie. . .12.45" 1.81 Dally. xTally ex. Sunday. ;i)ally ex. Monday K.Sunday only. I Via Indiana HarM. a.. Marion 7.49x v v ai M. a.. 8.24 Vab'sh 8.5 2 M. C... S.13s ttrle. .11.20 l. a.i2.i Underwood Standard Typewriter rv.Jr. -A1: If t J .1. i. CM M '4 For Speed Safety, Surety A Solid Roadbed is essential Visibility Speed in the Underwood (Tabulator) Typewriter are supported by perfectly balanced construction XJndenvood Typewriter CmPany 135 Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO JUST A WOKD While yon have a few moments to spare. DO YOU NEED HONEY? We loan from 110.00 to $1000.00 on Purnltnre, Pianos, Horses, Wagons and other personal property and leave the goods in your possession. You repay us in small weekly or monthly payments HO PUBLICITY WHATEVER but strictly confidential. If you cannot call, write or phone us and we will send our confidential representative to explain our easy payment plan. CHlGf.GO DISCOUNT GO. 3133-43 Cotntnerc!aJ Aa SOUTH CHICAGO Room .200 Tol. So. Chicago 104 Open Monday. Thursday and Saturday Krourntf until 9 P. M. Wa close otliisr Ewnins at 6 P. M. or ad dre L. Box C16, HamnionJ, tnJ. fi MAL TEA 2 r r 0 t 0 CM WHISKY Whiting Wholesale Liquor Go. DISTRIBUTORS WHITING. IND. Atm Ti drnjrirtrtfor !t. 1( m c&fl-'t upt'ir Uia lllu) L, iuv?pt no Otlur, bet ?na Kanip f jt

M. C...11.B3X P.M. Pann. .I2.36x I S.. 1J2 M. C... 2 06 Penn. .. 2.1 ia Penn.. Z.Zlx. Xirie... 3.50jc N. P.. 4.02 M. C. . 4.08x Wab'sh 4.10 Morion. 4.29a

It M ARVELVVhlrlinaS pray

ay's Grist in South Chicago

2.I0DEEIT W00DXEN MEET. Sfkaion at Kavanausch's Hall la Marked By Klae IrIU. The Modern Woodmen of America met at Kavanaugh's hall, Ninetieth street and Coranifcrclal avenue last evening. Captain McSwaln of the Crescent camp of Grand Crossing, marched Into the hall with a band of mend In full drss and gave a drill. Messrs. Galllgan and Wolff, exactors, did some very fine dancing and jigging which took the houso by storm. The Crescents, under the leadership of Captain McSwaln. will go to Jollet to try for a prlie which the Jollet lodge Is offering- for the best drillers. Cap tain McSwaln Is confident of winning the prize, which, is $100. At the meeting last evening fifty men from different states In the union catne to Join the lodge. This lodge 'a tne fastest growing lodge In South CMca go and vicinity. BIGGEST RAIN THIS YEAR. Storiu Jnit Concluded Covers Intensive Area and Precipitation Is Unusually Great. One of the longest and greatest rainstorms that lias visited the middle west this year was that of yesterday. More rain fell during the storm and a greater area waa covered by it taan has been experienced so far during the year 107. In South Chicago 160 inches of rain fell in the twelve hours that It endured. With the storm came a change in temperature. Chicago's maximum was reached at 5 o'clock In the afternoon, when 75 degrees was recorded. The minimum for the day was 67 degrees at 11 a. m. Building Permits. 12007 Indiana av., 2 story frame flat. M. Danez $2,000 2544 118th pi., 2 story frame flat. Peter Kolash 2,000 116th st and Stephenson av., 1 story brick factory, the Sher win-Williams company 8,500 10544 Terry av., 14 story frame cottage, G. L. Anderson 1,400 10046 Parnell av, IV story frame cottage, Walter Bonnan 1,000 10449 Avenue M, 1 story frame cottage, A. Kingman 2,000 Shipping News. A collision In the Lime Kilns cross ing, Detroit, between the 6teamship Lycoming, towing two schooners, and the steamship Isabella J. Iioyce, towing one schooner, severely damaged the Boyce and narrowly escaped sinking both boats and blockading the narrow Channel. The Lycoming, towing the Buffalo and Sweetheart, and down bound, took the east instead of the west channel. When part way through the Boyce, towing the Iron Cliff, up bound, was met. The two steamships were both running slowly and when they collided did not sink. The Boyce waa badly damaged about the bow. The two schooners behind the Lycom ing and the Iron Cliff behind the Boyce were run Into the channel bank to prevent a worse collie Ion, as it waa impossible to check their headway. The east channel Is still navigable de spite the vessels aground. The steamship Alaska, owned by the Anchor line and carrying a cargo of package freight, and the steamship Matthew Andrews of the Kinsman Transport lme, with a cargo of coal. So astounding are the re velations of Jerome, the great life reader that he has become the TALK OF THE TOWN, Mr. Jerome has been In South Chicago but a short time, yet he has al ready brought many wives and hus bands together who were estranged. He has settled love affairs by his won derful telepathic and magnetlo pow ers, to the Joy of both parties. Jerome Is no cheap Illiterate fortune teller, but a gentleman of culture. learned In the mystic sciences and gifted with a mighty power. He calls you by name and tells you what you desire to know without your speaking. Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 2 to 6 FEE 50 CENTS. 9057 Commercial Avenue, Cor. 91st St, SOUTH CHICAGO. Phone South Chicago S943. MRS. IDA I1VGHK3. HAIR DRESSING AND MASSAGING PARLORS. Wis. Switches and Hair Goods to order Salt T, Lincoln BbIMIb. 01st Stre-et and Commercial one. I'elephoitcaiOClce, 14S) Residence, 243, Somtfe ChJeaco. FRANK FOSTER ATTOBJfET AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block. 1205 Commercial avenue, - Chicago. Ill Residence, 9120 Exchaag avsmz.

ran ashore during a fog north of Fox

Point, several miles north of Milwaukee. The life saving crew and a num ber of tugs rendered assistance. One hundred jettisoned the coal cargo of the Andrews. Members of the house rivers and harbors committee making a tour of the lakes spent several hours in De troit yesterday. They arrived from Cleveland oa the steamship Juniata and were driven about the city and Belle Iste la automobiles and then to the Country club at Grosse Point for luncheon. The party boarded the Juniata after lunch and left in the afternoon for Mackinaw island. The steamship City of Glasgow, which sprung a leak while making a run for the dry dock, will probably have to be lightered and go in for extensive repairs before proceeding down the laks. The boat is still on the bottom In the ship yards slip. The burned hulk of the Crosby line steamer Naomi, which burned off Mus kegon last May, with the loss of six lives, was towed to Manitowoc last night by the steamship Illinois, to re ceive a general rebuild. When re built the Naomi will be a much finer craft than formerly, and will be as nearly fireproof as possible. She will be ready for service In five months. The Bennett-Schnorbach company of Muskegon has purchased the old pas senger steamship Empire State, and will this winter convert It Into a stone barge. It will be ready for service next spring. KENSINGTON NEWS Miss Kate Bethlg of 11801 Lafay ette avenue, 13 on the sick list. Miss M. Brown has resumed her studies at the high school this year. Arnold Esser has resigned his position with the Michigan Central. Mrs. Smith of 1168 Lafayette ave nue was a Chicago visitor, yesterday. Edward Marshall of One Hundred and Nineteenth street, Is dangerously 111 at the Mercy hospital. Mrs. Aboise and daughter, Mary, of One Hundred and Ninth street and Indiana avenue, were Chicago visitors, yesterday. Miss Eva Chantel of 11712 tSate street,- and Miss Kato Rebedeau of 11848 Lafayette avenue, visited the latter's aunt, Mrs. McMorrow, of the city, Tuesday. Mrs. Ott of One Hundred and Seventeenth street and Wentworth avenue, who has been visiting with relatives In Canada for the past six or seven weeks, returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Currier and son, Arthur, of Stony Island, and Misses Gertrude and Anna Douer of South Deerlng visited Mr. and Mrs. Sequin of 11700 Lafayette avenue, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Malone of One Hun dred and Sixteenth and State streets, Mr. and Mrs. O. Crepan of One Hun dred and Sixteenth street and Michi gan avenue, spent Sunday evening as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Borden of 11720 State street. ( SOUTH DEERING Miss Mary Malaney is visiting at Mt. Clemmons, Mich. Miss Nellie O'Leary spent Wednesday evening with friends In South Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. L. IL Wind of Hoxie avenue are entertaining friends from Wisconsin. Willie Gleason Is home from Blrm Ingham, Ala., where he has been vis iting the past month with relatives. A surprise party was held Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Laura Dorsey at her honie, 10S0S Torrence avenue, Games and cards were the feature of the evening after which refreshments were served. All present spent an en joyable evening and declare Miss Laura an ideal hostess. Those present were: Misses Erma Heelan. Cecelia Stevenson, Mary Ellen and Annie Onealley, Maud Malone, Gertrude Ferry, Annie Barnard. Agnes Reid, Lorretta Wilson, Masters Calvin Mitchell. Marshall Bretx, Michael Barnett, Mlcheal Green, Harry Connors, Walter Stock, Ed Flynn, John Hickey, Joe and Arthur Dorsey and P. Brunich. HEGEW1SGH AND BOBNHil Bud Reed will open a bowling alley on the corner of Erie avenue and One Hundred and Thirty-third street, Hegewisch. I1L, oa Sept. 14. The place has been put in fine shape and the alley will be run in first class order. 9 -4 -2 w STONY ISLAND NEWS Mrs. C J. Etna made a business trip to Burnfcide Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Reed made a shopping trip to South Chicago Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell from Burnslda were Stony Island visitors Wednesday. Mr. Dave Grlf2n attended the play at the Calumet theatre Tuesday evening. Mrs. P. Hardy attended the funeral of the little child of Mr. and Mrs. Bauhala Wednesday. J. W. SWARTZELL Grocery and Meat Market 11I7-1269 N.Pety-thlrd Streoi Of eonrae, "JkJVm w41 That ezvd wen,' bat tblas are more likely to a&d well thaa bentn well. To Ilius-tratei If SALS OF SOMETHING IS THE E.VD SOUGHT, a Rood ad La a good "begi: aln."

WINDSOR PARK

George Stanton of Seventy-third place Is ependlag several weeks in Buffalo. C. Grady, 149 Seventy-fifth place, and daughter Marlon have returned from southern Iilionis. Mrs. T. JewelL 125 Seventy-sixth place, is entertaining her friend, Mrs. Crawford of the East. Mr. and Mrs. B. II. Knapp and son, 7640 Saginaw avenue are epending sev eral days at their former honn in Owosso, Mich. The Ladles' Aid society of the Con gregational church held their first meeting after the summer's vacation in the rarlorsi of the church yesterday afternoon. The finance committee of St. Mar garets Episcopal church held a special meeting at the residence of Mr. A. Mohr last evening to confur with Bishop Anderson on the question of building the new church and a location for same. The Grasshopper lodge of South Chi cago had a large launch party up the Calumet river last night. Those of the party were served to an elaborate din ner at Riverdale at 9:S0 p. m., after which the party returned and arrived t Windsor Park about 12:30. All had a howling good time. Several of the Windsor Park members attended. BURNSIDE NEWS Rolt Green of Ninety-second place la on the sick list. Teresa Slmms of Dauphin Park ju6t returned from a -lsit of three days In Woodlawn. Misses M. Green and W. Whelan Fpent this afternoon with friends In Hyde Park. Wm. Grable of Dauphin Park has left for Pittsburg, where he will spend a year or more. Grace Cochran of Ninety-second place Is very much improved and expects to be out before long. TRUE TO H!9 PROMISE. Husband Bravely Went Through Or deal to Keep Plighted Word. He stood gazing down at the water "It must be cold," he thought, "very cold." He shrank back and shuddered Involuntarily. "My courage is falling,' he soliloquized. "I can nver do it,' For a moment he reflected. Then clinching his teeth he cried wildly: "But I must. She laughed at me and said I would not dare. I must prove tc her I am no poltroon." Again he gaz ed steadfastly into the water. Sc peaceful, so placid. It lay before him that had he been on some other mis sion he would have felt a sense ol calm serenity at sight of it instead of being inspired with dread and ter ror. After awhile he continued: "She will only be sorry if I do. . . . And yet," he added fiercely, "if I don't she will taunt m with my cowardice.' This thought thrilled him with a sav age determination and with a mighty effort he gathered himself for the leap A moment only he stood poised on the brink, then plunged into the cold, cold waters. He uttered a sharp cry, but It wa3 drowned In the splash. Then he struggled with the waves, striking out wildly with his arms, and a moment later leaped out and seized a toweL "There!" he exclaimed, triumphantly. "Next time I tell my wife I'm going to take a cold bath before breakfast she'll know it's no bluff." A SNAP FOR THE MICE. "Beads" of Rice Furnished Forth an Appetizing Luncheon. The wind shook the Japanese curtain of bamboo and glass beads, and as the strands divided the beach was visible the white beach, the blue sea and the bathers bobbing up and down in the sun-wanned billows. "These Japanese curtains," said the host, "are a fraud, some of them. No wonder you can see through them. They get thinner and thinner. For the glass bead3 disappear. The mice eat them." "Mice eat glass beads? Impossible!" "So I thought at first But, finding the beads on all my curtains disappearing. I Investigated. And I found that these pretty pale beads were not made of glass at all. They were made of rice. They were translucent rice kernels strung beadlike between the bits of bamboo. No wonder they disappeared so fast They made a fine lunch for the mice." LANSING NEWS John Lange waa a Chicago vlattor on Tuesday. Mrs. Foster has ben entertaining1 her sister for tha past few days. William Prlnz has been spending a few days in Roseland with friends. Mrs. C. Cooper and danghter. Edith, of Danforth, are the guests of Mrs. Cooper's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. De Young. Pioneer Saloon and Hotel T. J. Greenwood & C M. Knhn. Pro. Meals Served at all hours. Rigs to hire. LANSING. ILLINOIS With three meal a ahead aad the advertliair eolnuiBa open to him, a man tresht to be able to eonajaev the wagrld.

lORArat FOR STATES RLRHT3 lie Oppose the "Interpretation" of the Constitution Aooortliag to the Xeexls of the Day. milsboro, O., Sept 19. Wltli Sea, tor Foraker, a. native of tills county, as cfcief orator h& celebration of the 100th anniversary of tie founding of HUlsboro was continued. By combining: "home coming-" week and the centennial of tlie town thousands of former residents have been brought here front all sections. The day waa "soldiers day," and numerous regimental reunions were held, after which a mass meeting wa3 a ddressevl by General II. C. Corbin, U. S. A., retired; Adjutant General Joseph Keail, of the National G. A. R.; United States Senator Fcraker, and others. Foraker viewed with alarm the desire which he alleged Is prevaJent In

certain parts of the country for a broader and different Judicial interpretation of our natiocuU constitution. Foraker mrpported the theory of '"state's rights'' as opposed to "centralization of power," raying- that "Nofrreater calamity could befall this country than for it to so change Its constitution as to anthorize the federal government to deal with all or any cor sldoraLle part of the subjects over winch, the states reserved control. MUNICIPAL LEAGUE MEETS One Speaker Advocate Perpetual Exclusive Franchises to Public Service Corporations. Norfolk, Va Sept 19.-The eleventh annual convention of the American League of Municipalities opened hero for a session of four days. There was a large attendance. President Edward F. Dunne, ex-mayor of Chicago, responded to the welcoming. addresses. Judge Dunne, reviewing the report oi the American Civic Federation's special investigation committee said the report "was encouraging to the advocates of municipal ownership. An address on "Low Hates on Public Service vs. Franchise Taxation," by Allan lUpley Foote, of Columbus, O., followed. He advocated perpetual exclusive franchises to public servlco corporations, free from tax. Councilman Young, of Kansas City, Mo., discussed tho difficulties of arriving at reasonable rates for fran chise taxation. Secretary MacVicar read a paper on this subject prepared by Mayor Todd, of Jackson, Mich., who could not attend. Mexico lias the MnrIerers. Washington, Sept 19. Word has reached the state department from the United States consul general at the City of Mexico that the body of Geo, Hose, a mining engineer from the United States who was killed at Guan ajuato by Mexican bandits some days ago, has been sent to Salt Lake City. The consul general reports that the men charged with the crime have been apprehended. The murdered man was a native of Michigan. Three Men in a Fiery Tomb. Sparta, Minn., Sept. 19. Three men are entombed In tho Malta mine here, -which is afire. Firemen fought the blaze all Tuesday night, but made little headway. The fire was started by the careless throwing of a lighted cigarette Into the hay in the underground stables. The names of the miners entombed are Joseph Mesnlk, John Mailer and Charles Smith. Copper Output Is Reduced. New York, Sept 19- The output of the copper mines controlled by the Am al train a tod Copper company will be curtailed by 50 per cent of the normal production immediately, and a further curtailment will be ordered should it be deemed necessary. This decision was reached at a meeting' of the directors of the subsidiary companies in this city. Arrest for "Wisconsin Men. Tioise, Ida., Sept 19. iA warrant h&3 been issued for the arrest of Summer G. Moon and James L. Barber, of Eau Claire, Wis., mllllonxire officers of the Barber Lumber company, and Horace S. Rand, of Burlington, Conn., indicted for conspiracy to defraud the government. They were indicted with Senator Borah and others. I to lea of Food CommlssfoatrBv St. Paul, Sept 19. The food commissioners of Illinolsi, Iowa, Mlnesota, Wisconsin and North and South Dakota concluded their meeting here after agreeing that preservatives must be barred from all catsups and that all supplies used, at eoda fountains must be free from benzonaie. Toepperwein'a Continued Shoot. 'San Antonio, Tex., Sept 19. A3o$pii Toepperweln, of this city, continued his remarkable run of rifle shooting at flying targets by passing the 7,000mark without a miss. The target wed is a 2-lnch wooden block. Venezuela Is Paying Cp. Brussels, Sept. 19. It is decSared here that the government of Venezuela has paid over to the Belgian legation at Caracas the first installment of the $2,000,000 owed by Venezuela to Belgian creditors. Kt ur KUmiI It. Teacher Who discovered America? Small Boy Dunno. Teacher Why, I supposed every boy in school knew that Small Boy I didn't know that it was lost Somewbero. "Pardon me, madame, I think I hare eeen you somewhere. "Very likely . I go there very oftea." Le Sour! re. If thou love learning thou shaft bs teamed. Socrates.

Jim, .nOF.

HAMS

ACOn Finest

I "irun it I

Tlie only Ham and Bacon iviiii tiiat rich "Hickory Chip" flavor We say that our MAJESTIC Brand of Kami, Baeoa ard Lari are the aa&t in the world, because they really are. Tlie llama and Bacon are especially selected, and are the pick of tlie market They must come up to stringent requirements in crdcr to receive the MAJESTIC brand. Taev are tdow smoked over hickory chips even and mild cured tender, fir in, and just enough fat with the lean to make them delicious. MAJESTIC LAX2D has no equal for its abaolut-e purity. Goes farther than any other brand cn the market tnow white. Govfrmnent inspected from start to finish. Put up in convenient eue tin pails.

02DL2 TODAY F82 T0M3RX0WS EREAKTAST And see for yourself that they really are the finest in the world w SCSU'ASISCnLD & SOIEESGES CO., U. S. A.

r7 r

i r

rsTo than 20 o-olleci spoclallHts have co mo and srono wlnco Ho located here, about lO

y2"14 ogo, tiftor- i wido

HE HAS STOOD THE TKST.

After treating more than C.000 people

, avuiui.nsii o.u promised uiem in every instance wnere tney fol lowed his Instructions. We will now listen to what the Doctor has to say on the subject. SIX THOUSAND SICK TUEATKD. I riave treated more than 6.000 sick people in and about South Chicago and made many cures amonK those classed as incurables. No disease too allsht or too severe to command my careful attention. WHAT I TREAT. I treat most diseases where tho patient Is able to call at my offlce and can sometimes make special arrangements to call oa those who are ot able to come to zue. STOMACH TUOLT1LES. i'll1!-!0?1 depe? after meals, with a bloated condition ef the stomach outfh cure.8' belching of gas. I can give you prompt relief and a thorTlllED FEEM.VG. L1nd.!.vmnr People who complain of beinr tired from every little exertion, or they are more tired In the morning: than after a day's work. Many ox these do not sleep Well, hut are continually disturbed by dreams. I can aiwaya help those cases promptly and cure them In a short time. DISEASES OF AVOMEX. Ywth,!!L5la!5" dl8ae8 are so badly treated aa are the diseases of women, i. ?"l?.a Amany J' o careful attention to this subject and have proven remedies that cure quickly. Call in and ask as many question as you wish. I win answer them and guarantee all I promise. No charge for advice. DISEASES OF" MEN. I have studied the subject carefully and made the discovery of some very important remedies in recent years, which enables me to perform perfect cures in less than one-fourth the tlrt-e 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 promise. No charge for advice. COXS!IPATION AND PILES. I treat successfully all cases of constipation and plies. KIDNEY DISEASES. If you have any diQculty with your kidneys or bladder, call and g-et iny opinion. " BLOOD POISON. I treat blood, poison with marked success, grive prompt relief and guarantee a cure la 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 enre you ONE CALL WILL CURE. In many cases a single prescription is all that Is needed to cure: la 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 ray services, toy charging enormous fees only because I hold within my grasp the remedy that will cure thetn. DON'T 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 promise 1 make you. I mean every word of this advertisement and will stand by it. Oflioe Hours; 9 to 12 a. m; 1:30 to 5, and 7 to 8:30 p. m. No Sunday Hours. No Charge for Advice. J. F. RUCKEL, M .D. OYER POSTOFK1CE.

92nd St, Sr Commercial Ave. SO. CHICAGO

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING CO. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS.

CLARK STATION It. Much is on the sick list. illss Uartha Eettinan. Is oa the sick list. Mrs. C Bcheurer transacted business at YTctUng. Mrs. Frlck is recovering from a serious illness. Moon and Hale firm will finish scrapbvgr in a week. Master "Walter Behn transacted business at 'vThlttzig. Mlsa Clara Brown received a ner business bugrr today. Mrs. Gruel and Mrs. Gastel transacted business at Hammond.

& LAR D. MS&Sf&i In The WorldM-f The Title "The ! specialist of So. Chicago lit us bocn fittingly given DR. RUCICEL cxpcrlonco In othur cltle. In and about South CKloasro. without J HESSVILLE NEWS Martin Katke Is somewhat tetter today. Miss Olga Kaske of Manster, teacher of drawing and music in the North and Calumet township schools, gave lessons In the IXessvllla school yesterday. Frank Holly's home was struck Toy lightning during the electrical storm Tuesday night and Quite a good deal of damage was done. Several members of the family received a shock. Emma Dedelow, Julia Burkhardt, James Vanes, Guseie Gropp, 12arl Prahlow and "Walter Mueller, members of Rev, Klaus' English confirm aticxa class, went to Hammond yesterday for instructions. They will go Mondays. "Wednesdays and Fridays. eae ef our store am a today la eaL euZated to put you La a geod burner.