Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 137, Hammond, Lake County, 26 November 1907 — Page 5

Tucsdav, Xov. 26, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

5

Bay's Grist in South Chicago

SEES SNAKES: THEN DIES. Houston Avenue Ilartrmler Sirzcd ly ratal Alluck of II. T.'tt

August 1'ornitus, a bartender employed at 11 Houston avenue, was suddenly taken with a fit of insanity and started to dodge snakes and reptiles yesterday afternoon, and although several men tried to hold him he wan too strong for them. The police were sent for and when they arrived the man was unconscious. He was removed to the Emergency hospital where it was found that he was suffering from a bad case of delirium tremens. After lingering in an unconscious condition for several hours, h-: died early this morning. He was years old and single.

Roof Badly Damaged. The fire department was called early last evening for a fire in the upper Btory of the frame house owned by Charles Olsen at Itu.D Green Bay avenue. Tho ilani'H had eaten into the roof which was partially destroyed, 'causing a loss of about $200. The rire originated from a defective Hue.

Monday Club Meets. The Monday club, composed of prominent South Chicago women, met yesterday afternoon at the Bessemer park assembly hall. A musical program was rendered and Prof. Harry Monln spoke on "Psychology." Fully 10u members were present.

Will Play on Home Ground. For the first time during the football season will South Chicagoans have an opportunity to see their home team In action on homo ground. The South Chicago Football club will meet the Starbucks on Thanksgiving day to play their closing game of the season. A good game is expected since the Starbucks are making a good bid for the middleweight championship of Chicago.

SOUTH DEERING

The party given by the Social Ten at Duffy's hall, Sunday afternoon and evening was well attended. Miss Helen Reid returned to school ytsterday after a weeks illness. Mr. Courtney, who was considered dangerously ill last week is slowly recovering at bis home on lloxie avenue. Miss May me Heelan was a Chicago bhopper yesterday. Miss Lillian Carlson is rapidly recovering from her recent attack of hiphtheria. A number of Sotith Deering friends and relatives of the late Edward Kelly wentChlcago Sunday and attended his fufeal which was held from 51 48 Pralrl" avenue to Mt. Olivet cemetery.

KENSINGTON NEWS

Mr. J. Travis of 11720 Stewart avenue, visited with relatives in Chicago Heights "Wednesday. Mrs. MacCoomer of 117th street and Eggleston avenue, is reported to be very ill. On Sunday evening, Nov. 24, a number of the friends of Miss Marguerite Travis of 11720 Stewart avenue, invaded her homo and gave her a very pleasant surprise. Tho usual games and singing were indulged in, it was proceded by a dancing repast. Those present were the Mlses: Olive Cupert, Blanche and Lone Plais. Emma Paiel, Emma Godbout, Emma YYinkeling. Yonne Genest, Eva Pugent. Eva Sinard, Nora Oleary, Lea and Albina Flagil, Florence Derpory, Clara Menln, Vivian Vincent, Lie a Pilon, Delia P.eanthamp. Irene and Eea'trice Mclntyre, Elsie Ixi Course. Susie F.alel and Alice Laconus and Alice Dalton. At a late hour all departed wishing her many such birthdays. Mr. Swift, an old resident of this place, died at the County hospital last week and was taken to Decatur, 111., for burial. Miss Jennie Martinsen of 11 Sol Lafayette avenue, entertained a number of friends Sunday.

r

WEST PULLMAN

Miss Florence Lennlngton of Auburn Park spent Sunday with Miss Bessie Grimth of Wallace street. C. F. Cook of Chicago Heights spent Sunday with friends here. There was a good attendance at the Christian ehuveh Sunday afternoon to hear the lecture. A lady from the city addressed the meeting. Mrs. Nisley is entertaining Mrs. E. Guyette of Woodlawn at lu r home in Yale avenue. Dr. Shaw gave the so.-ond lecture in

Wanted Good girl for ail around work. Hotel Parnior, 1J 92nd St., South Chicago. ll-2G-3t telephone: lOClce, 14$t Ueatdeace, 24 Boatn CUIcafcO, FRANK FOSTER AViOUXUY AT LAW, Room 15. Commercial Bloc. 206 Commercial avenue. - Chicago, ll lUaidence. S120 Exchange avena.

The

Maine Restaurant

Io. 3 79 East 92nd St., South Chicago Fresh Steak and Chops. Flrt-class Meals served. OYSTERS ON HALF SHELL. OPn Day and Nlgfct

1'fione Sunt fa Chicago StttS. 2IUS. 1UA HIGUEJ. HAIR DRESSING AND MASSAGING PARLORS. Wfss. Switches and Hair Goods to ordsj Stilt T, Lincoln Bulidlos. Slat Street and Commercial areaae

his Sunday evening course to a large audience Sunday night. "Popping the question" was his subject and a good program of music was given. Miss Allace Roberts of Parmell avenue has gone to Wlnarnac, Ind., to spend Thanksgiving. lawyer Novak of Lowe avenue, is having a fine Hat building erected on Eggleston avenue and 120th street. Mr. J. It. McClelland of Union avenue, has gone to Cleveland on account of the H.-rious illms of his brother-in-law, John Crowl. Miss Anna Johnson of the north side, is visiting relatives on Wallace street. Mr. Crover Bishop of Lowe avenue, has gone to Iowa, Mich., to visit his parents. Mrs. Sanders of Butler street, is enjoying a visit from her son of Texas. Mrs. John Williams is entertaining a brother and wife from the South.

LOWELL NEWS

i

HEBEW1SCH MP Boefiiii1

Mr. and Mrs. Ilein Kan spent Sunday with relatives in" Chicago. Samuel Hurnham was in Chicago yesterday on business. Mrs. Heed and Mrs. O'Roark were Chicago shoppers Saturday. Miss Edith Hoyle Fpcnt Sunday in Hurnham. The Ladies' Aid will meet at the M. E. church tomorrow afternoon. James Popp, a laborer in the employ of the Western Steel Car and Foundry company, had his leg broken this morning, and was taken to St. Margaret's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bay less attended the Royal League ball at the First Regiment armory in Chicago last Saturday evening. Miss Myrtle Alexander and Bernice Brackette were Hurnham visitors yesterday. Frank Crane transacted business in Chicago yesterday. The finance committee of the village of hurnham, composed of Messrs. Neel. Doe and Shaver, met at the homo of M. E. Shaver in Park avenue, last evening. Don't forget to attend the masquerade ball given by the Modern Woodmen of the World at the Hegewisoh opera house Thanksgiving eve. Numerous prizes have been donated and a general good time is guaranteed to all who attend.

"Mel" Nichols, street car conductor in Chicago, visited hi3 father and sister in Lowell Sunday. Miss Cora Everett of the Rensselaer postorFiee force, visited her sister, Mrs. F. L. Hunt and husband lure Sunday. Grant Palmer of East Chicago, visited his aged parents In Lowell. Sunday. The annual bazaar and children pie supper, under the auspices of the Christian church people in Pirley's new store building, Saturday and evening, was attended by large crowds and was a grand success in every particular. Everything sold at good prices and after the expenses were deducted the ladies cleared $75. Mrs. Jasper Palmer and son, Cecil, isited relatives at Rose Lawn, Saturday and Sunday. Albert Fisher had the misfortune a few days ago to get a finger smashed in Brownell's threshing machine engine. Miss Idalene Michael has returned from a visit at Belvidere, 111. Her sister. Mis. William Kabelin, Jr., returned with her. Mrs. Sheets has returned to her home fit Flora. Ind., after a pleasant visit here with her son, William and family. Mrs. Sicinda Messerly and Mrs. Dr. S. I. Brown of Knox, Ind., mother and sister of Mrs. Rev. Drake, are here Mrs. Messerly will remain all winter for a visit. Mrs. Messerly will remain all winter. Emll Sirvis, who holds a lucrative position at Hay ward, Minn., Is home here with his family. Miss Calla Palmer has returned from a visit with East Chicago and Hammond relatives. Mesdames J. 15. Bailey and L. ; Gragg left this morning for Wauseon, O., for an extended visit with Mrs. Baily's brother and family.

I-"''""'""""' ' " "" " HlMlW.lllll.IIIIJI.LL.il. .I..,., I I ...... .... , Ill 111.11 J. I I . , . .. .1.1, .. m mmntmmt inn m . ri tmMmTmmu mttm mmmt Iftl" VMUm, -ftri HI 1 t I njtmlm mmiMt irya

CROWN POINT NEWS

PULLMAN

The Junior Reading club will hold an election of oilieers, Wednesday afternoon at tho Pullman library. All its members are requested to be present. Miss Louise Hampton and Lulu Hoffman of Morse avenue, spent Sunday visiting friends in Woodlawn. The Aremos will play the Marlowes Thanksgiving at One Hundred and Seventh street. ' The bazaar at Market hall last night, given by the All Saints Mission church, was attended by a large crowd and they also expect a large crowd tonight. Mrs. F. J. Quinlan of 5 Arcade row spent Monday at the home of Mrs. O'Neil of Woodlawn. The property owners of Pullman are forming an improvement asociation. Miss Lucy Vanselow of Indiana avenue has resigned her position in De Molts' office, Arcade building, and has accepted one in the Pullman shops. President S. C. Yoeman and Secretary Light of the Chicago Retail Druggists' association are in this vicinity this week, calling on all the different druggists. They are expected to be in Pullman today. M. C. Murry of the Railway Steel Spring company, was very suddenly called to Elyra, O., yesterday morning on account of the death of his brother-in-law, who died very suddenly of pneumonia. Thomas Osborne, clerk In Mr. Caldwell's drug store. Market building, had his ankle quite badly sprained Sunday, while playing rugby, lie is afraid he will be unable to play Thanksgiving. Mrs. Demiter of 416 Stephenson street has recovered from her recent Illness.

J Earl Rockwell has resigned as clerk 'in Harry Swartz's drug store, and Niel Martin has taken his place. The roads have become so muddy that the town has had to use a scrapper to : clean the streets in "Budgeport."

A mistake as to the size of the windows and heights of the sills in the court house has considerable trouble to the contractor. They corrected them today. Claude Sigler was a Crown Point visitor yesterday. Abe Ottenheimer of East Chicago, transacted business in court j-esterday. Eludge Hall has bought the pool room formerly owned by John Kramer. A number o fthe court house officials attended a banquet last evening given by theCommercial club at Gary. Messrs. Corboy, Crumpacker, Tlnkham, Agnew, Kelley and Johnson are some of the lawyers over from Valporasio to attend court. In the case of the Fisher Bros vs. Morris, for the collection of notes, which were not endorsed, a verdict was returned for the Fisher Bros. Ex-Sheriff Stoddard of Porter county, was granted a divorce by Judge McMahan yesterday. Mrs. Tinkham's mother, Mrs. Camp of Rennet, 111., is visiting here for a few days. Mrs. Dr. Brannon is improving nicely after a severe attack of lung fever. Joe Rudloph and Paul Merrll of the University of Chicago, are home over Thanksgiving. Miss Pauline Sauerman of Lake Forest, is expected home tomorrow to spend Thanksgiving. Dr. R. A. Krost of Chicago, is a Crown Point visitor. The report that Gilbert Ross was mixed up in the supposed burgarly is a mistake. It should have been Melvin Ross. Attorney Vanllorne of Indiana Harbor, was here yesterday.

BURNSIDE NEWS

Miss Anna Clark, a former resident of Rurnside, in company with h'er uncle of Amboy, 111., have been visiting with friends in this vicinity. She is staying with Mrs. McGraw. The home of tho Simmons, Benson and Nelson families have been fumigated.

STONY ISLAND NEWS

Mrs. Swartzile and Mrs. Glaver made a business trip to youth Chicago Monday. Mrs. Miller made a shopping trip to South Chicago Monday afternoon. Mrs. McMullen visited friends in South Chicago Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. Croak returned home Saturday from Clinton, la., where they went on their honeymoon.

LANSING NEWS

M AUHI A(iE LICENSES. Raymond C. Boarding, East Chicago. 22 Clara M. Deisch. East Chicago 19 Herbert Sawer, Chicago 2 3 Martha Quigg, Hammond l'J Wm. C. Towles, Oak Park, 111 25 Ellen J. Brosman, Chicago 23 Mat Justen. Chicago 3 2 Ada Cammaek, Chicago 33

'Raymond Shefthal, Chicago 26

Olive May Clark, Chicago 27 S. Arbuthnott, Chicago 23 Rose Roseberg, Chicago 24 Robert B. Richardson, Hammond 23 Mayme Nelson, Hammond 21 Wm. Buhring, Hammond 23 Glayda Pyerly, Hammond .22 Alfred P. Knight, Chicago 52 Ania Bell, Chicago 31 Wm. Schwenk, Chicago 27 Lueile Hoerth, Chicago 20 Harry Caddick. Chicago 2G Katherine Hansen, Pullman 25 Chas. D. Newton, jr., Buffalo, N. Y...26 Mary II. Spoffora, Toror.ta, Canada... 26 Felix Piskueski, Chicago 28

Anna Kuchuski, Chicago 27

Reuben Katz. Chicago 43 Sarah Kaufman, South Chicago 42

South Chicago's Big Store

m-4 a an Kim

jiving uay Dinner

Mute for Thanks

ESI

H. & E. best Granulated sugar, with order, 10 lbs

Finest large white Michigan Pototoes, per bushel ,

CREAMERY BUTTER

10c 24c

Finest Illinois Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs for

29C A POUND. Finest new California soft shell Almonds, lb

Strictly fiesh Eggs, in cartons, dozen

Finest new California soft shell Walnuts, lb

Finest Cape Cod Cranberries, per quart

Fresh dried Sage or Sweet Marjoram, 2 large bunches Jftj

Finest sweet New York Apple 1Hl Cider, gallon OU

Finest Full Cream American Cheese, choice

of white or yellow, mild or sharp, lb

Finest new Persian Dates, lb

10 15

G

Finest new Seeded Raisins, 1 lb package , Finest unbleached Seedless Sultana Raisins, lb ,

19c 14c 11c

Choice new Filbert Nuts, lb

Best ear or shell Rice Popcorn, lb R .and R. Plum Pudding, 1 lb cans 23c; 21b cans

Heinz Mince Meat, in bulk, 20c lb, large cans

lb, 25c, 20c and

Pure boiled Cider, quart bottle Qf only Zdb

Fancy Northern Spy Apples, peck

Thompson's finest Bleached Sul- 1 On tana Seedless Raisins, lb I Uu Finest Candied Lemon or Orange 1 Cf Peel, lb I 0G

Heinz Chili Sauce, per bottle only

22c .14c 40c 20c ..32c

Fresh made Jelly Beans, lb.

,8c

Fernwood Flour, every sack guaranteed, y2 bbl sack, $2.95; Hf i bbl sack I .uU

40c

Finest new mixed Nuts, lb

18c

Johnston's or Badger Milwaukee Swiss style Milk Chocolates, all pure A(g fruit flavors, lb f yO

Finest black Fruit Cake, lib package

Fresh baked Spiced Honey Drops, lb

Inner Seal City Soda Crackers, 3 10c packages

Sweet Mexican Oranges, up from, dozen

Heinz Apple Butter, 1 lb cans only Old Manse Absolutely Pure Preserves, jar ,

29c 10c 25c 25c 15c

Poultry and Meats for Thanksgiving Fancy Young Turkeys, lb 18c The best Watertown Geese, lb 134c Very fancy young Ducks, lb lc Home dressed young Chickens, lb I2V2C Fancy stewing Chickens, lb lOc Boiling Chickens, lb 8c HOME DRESSED MILK PIGS FOR ROASTING. Fancy Roast of Beef, lb 12Jc Fancy Veal Roast, lb lOjc Veal Stew, lb y2c Sugar Cured Star Hams, lb H34C Sugar Cured California Hams, lb $y4c

Aunt Jemima, Ralston or Airship Pancake flour or King's or Ralston flBuckwheat flour, pkg

Silver Kettle Pure Maple and Cane Syrup, bottle

Colonial brand Fancy Sliced Pineapple, can

Millar's Genuine Penang Poultry Seasoning, pkg

Stollwreck's Pure Cocoa, y2 lb cans only

Comet Brand new pack Early June Peas, can

Bromangelon, all flavors, 3 pkgs for

22c 15c ..8c 21 c ..9c 25c

Store open Wednesday until 10 p. m., Thursday until noon

14

t .

4ji,

,m mm'' 1 fi n iitfiB til 1 tm lTw

("wwihj iwif !- .ji.. m Mf 11 ipi ihn m 111

wmypw

-J

Ohio thia week to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Johnson's parents. They "will remain until Dec. 5. The Hessville school will have a Thanksgiving program in Miss Brumm's room Wednesday afternoon. The program will be in charge of Miss Newell. There was a large attendance at the box social given by the Hessville school in Gorman's hall Saturday evening. The amount raised was $24.20. The boxes were auctioned off by Trustee F. Richard Schaaf of Hammond. Dr. J. II. Goad of Griffith acted as cashier. The judges on the boxes were William Love of Hammond, Emil Schreiber of Saxony and Willie Dedelow of Hessville. A good time is reported. Frank Williams and John Smith of Chicago are Hessville visitors.

GOV. H1IJS SPEECH (Continued from pngc 1.)

j GRIFFITH NEWS

There will be a dance, duck and goose raffle at Spring Hill Grove, St. John, Ind., Wednesday evening, Nov.

27. Good Chicago music will be fur

nished. All are invited. ll-23-3t Many of our citizens attended the Bublec auction at the Chew farm, north of town, yesterday. J. II. King of Valparaiso, was in town this morning on his way to Crown Point. Road Supervisor Jansen and gang of men arc putting the finishing touch on Main street so that it will be in good condition before cold weather sets in.

Walter and Clarence Vandenberg wore Hammond visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Vandenberg spent Sunday with friends in Blue Island. Miss Lily Krumm of Chicago visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday. William Swart jr. has been sick with tonsihtis since last Thursday. Miss Winnie Swart is visiting relatives in Roseland. Mr. De Vries of Roseland spent Saturday and Sunday with his sister, Mrs. G. Kikkert.

HESSVILLE NEWS

Pioneer Saloon and Hotel T. J. Greenwood 4 C. H. Kuhn. Prop. Mea's Served at all hours. Rigs to hire. LANSING. ILLINOIS

Misses Julia Burkhardt, Grace Gorman. Emma and Alma Dedelow spent Sunday in Black Oak, the guests of

Mrs. Louis Ewer.. j Misses Emma and LiJa Hess have re- : turned to Hammond after a short visit

with Hessville friends. Mesdames II. Lohse, Howeils and Havenger were among the Hammond vis

itors yesterday. J Ernest Ginther returned to his home in Hammond yesterday after a visit ihere with his mother, Mrs. J. Ginther,

who is critically ill. Byron Holly is on the sick list. Miss Josephine Long of Hammond has

; been the guest of Miss Anna McLaughj lin. Mr. and Mrs. D. Johnson v ill co to

RENSSELAER NEWS

Dobbins, Coen and Kirk, three of the best men Rensselaer ever produced in football, will play with our team Thanksgiving day against the Purdue freshmen. Mrs. Ray Wood, accompanied by her husband and local physician, went to Chicago Sunday, where she will undergo a slight surgical operation today. Mrs. J. Cromwell has gone to her home in Monticello to spend Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Parr of Chicago are visiting her sister, Mrs. William Smith, for a week or more. Mrs. Charles Harmon of Chicago is visiting relatives here for a short time. Mrs. Frank Hanly of Chicago is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles Hanley. Dr. Hartseil has gone to Chicago on business. Carl D. Wall, who is working in Woleott is visiting his parents here.

Makes Difference In Transmission. V.'hen the telephone -wires are overland the speed of transmission Is at the rate of 16,000 miles a second; where the wires are through cables under the sea the speed is only 6,020 miles a second-

brain lies already formed the intent to build a waterway from inland sea to ocean gulf, through which her products shall find their way to the northmost side of the earth. About her is space enough upon which to build a metropolis. And yet, her proximity to the second mightiest city of the coninent is close enough to constitute her a suburb into which, from an already overcrowded environment, shall come its vast Industrial life 'and enterprise in search of safe and peace

ful habitation. From the sands and desert wastes about her a thousand bellowing furnaces soon shall spring and giant shops and mammoth mills, whose ponderous engines with the strength of half a million men shall forge the links of iron and bands of steel with which to draw the distant corners of the land into one contiguous neighborhood. This, llanly's Proplieny. All this I see, and more. I see a city rise as if by magls, in proportions vast and splendid, with a hundred busy marts of trajc and of trade with palatial homes unnumbered and seats of learning multiplied. I see the spires of churches Heaven-pointing, the towers of temples sky-ascending and the tall and stately gilded domes of halls where laws are made and where justice sits in judgment upon the rights of men. I see counting rooms richly furnished in precious woods and embellished with leaf of gold. I see great stores whose several worths all ancient argosies surpass, and mighty treasure vaults where gains accumulated await release in vaster sums than an empire' revenues. I see the multitude upon her streets as its atoms catch the pulse-beat of strange new city life and then move on to its ceaseless rhythms, urged on by the stimuli that comes from crowdpressure and example. I see countless toilers in factory, mill and shop. bare-bodied men who move like specters amid the heat and glow of furnace and of forge, of molten streams of metal and red hot, yielding lapping sheets of steel, and heaving wharfmen loading cargoes on far-extending piers. I see ten thousand space encirciling wheels in motion set, swift as the leap of steam or the light of electric spark, en route to seaboard east or west or to cities that lie between, and ships on lake and gulf and connecting stream. "ships that cross the sea to seek the unlocked markets of distant continents. More To Be Desired. With such a future before her I am glad. Indeed, to welcome her, on behalf of all the people of the commonwealth, to a seat among its splendid municipalities. And yet, there is something more than all this to be desired. Material wealth is good to have, but it is not enough, and I wish for her a greater destiny than that. The government of the great cities of the country is the

most difficult covermental problem, be

fore our people. City government is tho weakest point In the American system, and in its administration w have made our most signal failures. Corrupt and venal administrations are so frequent as to excite alarm in the minds of all thoughtful, patriotic men. Witness St. Louis, New York, Philadelphia, Milwaukee and San Fancisco. Our cities are at once our pride and our humiliation, our glory and our shame. In them public franchises are bought and traffeked in as though they were bushels of corn, the private property of those who for the time have the power to grant them. Crime is openly licensed, and privileges to violate the laws of states either directly extended or taken upon the tacit understanding with those in authority that no embarrassment wlil follow the taking. Corrupt rings, the members of which have no political conviction beyond the greed of gain, are built up and held together by th ecohesiveness of spoils and plunder. Public streets in many quarters are made unsafe for women even in tho light of day, and for men at night. I wish that this city, in addition to the marvelous material destiny already assured to her, might learn the lesson of municipal integrity, of obedience to her own ordinances and to the laws of the state of which ehe is part and to which she owes her first allegiances save that she owes to the national government, and that she might have the integrity and moral fiber to so administer it as to become an object lesson to other cities of the commonwealth. Higher destiny than than I cannot wish her.

SAYS IT IS FACT.

Summer Pharmacy Confirm Guarantee on Ilomel, Care for Cntarrtu

tomorrow and later Dr. Charles D. Hill

of Baltimore, medical officer of the Mount Hope Retreat and St. Joseph's sanitarium of that city will be called to the stand.

WHEELER NEWS

Miss Marian Richmond was a Val

paraiso visitor Monday.

The first quarterly conference of tho year of the M. E. church will meet at the church at 11 a. rn. next Monday. Tho Woman's Home Missionary society will meet Friday at the home of

Mrs. Janes. t

Mrs. Relmer was a visitor in Valparaiso Monday.

THE MEN MO KNOW

THE SUPERIOR

SLICKERS:SU1TS

AND HATS

ore the men who have

put them to the hard est tests in the rough est weather. Get the origtnal Towers Fish brand

mad since 1836 catalog- rte ro thcasknq

mm

--nn v f h i

The question having been raised as to whether or not Summers Pharmacy will refund the money if a Ilyomei outfit does not do all that is claimed for It in curing catarrh, they want to state positively that this guarantee Is absolute fact. A guarantee like this is the best proof that an be offered as to the

curative powers of Ilyomei in all catarrhal troubles. You do not risk a

cent in testing' its healing virtues, Summers Pharmacy take all the risk. If you have catarrh, try this wonder

ful medicated air of Ilyomei. It does not drug or derange the stomach, but is breathed through a neat pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit, so that its medication reaches the most remote air cells in the nose, throat and lungs, where any catarrhal germs may

I be lurking. It quickly destroys them.

heals and soothes the irritated mucous ' membrance and vitalizes the tissues so ; that catarrh is no longer possible. Tou can lose nothing by giving Ilyomei a trial, nothing but the catarrh and that :

io good riddance. The price of the complete outfit is but 51.00; nothing if it fails to cure. Get an outfit from Summers Pharmacy today and begin Its use at once.

ALL. TALK ABOl'T ITU LIC'ITY IS "GREEK TO YOU" UNLESS YOU AO-j VERTI5E OCCASIONALLY. I

FredW.MenrJorf WHOLESALE CIGAES Tbob South Cb tea pee 339 Some of the Leading Brands: 10 CENTS A23D UP La Slaeeridad, (Hear Havana) El More, (elear Havana) PlraHpe de Pea (clear Havana) La Sola, (Seed and Havana) riaatlsta, (Seed and Havana) Steel Worker, (Seed and Havana) MUI Man, (Seed and Havana) Cempeico, (Seed and Haraaa) 5 CEXTS BRANDS. Ural, (Gfmi) , N'lmleriea. (2 aha pen) m stick Compeer Caoiapeer Panetelaa El Repnto Xat WUU OtUeo La Slaeeridad, (Searoadoa) Altrnderfa Boston Loader ant ma; other brand. 184 92nd St. - - SO. CHICAGO, ILL. Trr a 'Want Ad la th. Time.

4 e

r