Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 164, Hammond, Lake County, 24 April 1908 — Page 10

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!3P3iyiNQ NEWS . . - A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A I A A

THE TIMES WILL PBIKT jjALLtAMATEITBi BASEBALL SEWS.

Attention, amateurs! The baseball season has begun. The Times Is endeavoring to cover every branch of sport and It wants -to-give the amateur -branches, especially baseball, the attention it deserves. Nearly every little town in Lake county will have a team the coming summer, and the showing each team -is making will be of interest to every other club. This city will have a number of teams of youngsters who will deserve recognition. There are a lot of things amateur baseball players like to have published. They want to see -the correct scores' of their games; they lllce to see advance notices of contests; they like to see mention of meetings; they like to advise each other how, when and where they can meet. Here's what The Times plans to do: It will run any kind of an amateur notice on the sporting page and be glad to accept it. If the managers of the Stars wants to tell Bill Jones that he would like to see him Friday evening at 8 o'clock, let him say so through The Times. These are the conditions: All notices of any kind, all stories of games, in fact everything, must be written briefly and legibly and on one side of the paper. Furthermore, notices must reach The Times office as early as possible. For instance: If your team plays Monday afternoon, get your story to The Times as early next morning as possible, or telephone the result. Help to make amateur baseball popular. Get busy, amateurs.

: ' STANDING OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. CMegao . . ...7 1 New York 6 2 Pittsburg 5 3 i Philadelphia ...4 4 Boston 3 6 Brooklyn ....3 5 Cincinnati ...3 6 St. Louis.... 1 7 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. ( New York . 6 2 JiSt. Xouis, . . 6 3 Cleveland ...i 5 3 Boston 5 4 ; C'hleajBro 4 5 Philadelphia 4 5 Ietrolt .i 2 5 Washington . ... 2 6 . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. w. u Toledo- 6 1 Columbus 7 2 Milwaukee 6 3 Indianapolis ...........5 3 Louisville ............ .5 4 Minneapolis ....2 5 Kansas City....... 2 6 St. 'Paul 0 9 WESTERN LEAGUE. W. L. Denver- 8 1 Sioux City 5 2 Omaha 4 3 Des Moines 3 5 Lincoln 3 5 Pueblo 1 8 Pet. .875 .750 .625 .500 .375 .375 .375 .125 Pet. .750 .667 .571 .558 .444 .444 .286 .250 Pet. .857 .778 .667 .625 .556 .2S6 .250 .000 Pet. .889 .714 .571 .375 .375 .111 CENTRAL LEAGUE. W. Zanesville 1 Evansville 1 Fort Wayne 1 Terra Haute 1 Ia.yton 0 Grand Rapids 0 SouthBend 0 Wheeling 0 Im 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 Pet. 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 .000 .000 .000 .000 RESULTS .YESTERDAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, 1. Pittsburg, l;St. Louis, 0. Boston, 9; Philadelphia, 0. New York, 1; Brooklyn, 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland. 5: Chicago, 0. - -Detroit, 5;- St. -Louis, 2. Washington, 6; Boston,, 4. Philadelphia, 3; New York,. 5. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ' Loui3ville, 6; St. Paul, 0. Indianapolis, 5; Minneapolis, 0. Columbus, 1; Milwaukee, 3. Toledo, 8; Kansas City, 7. WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha, 2; Lincoln. 3. Pueblo, 8; Sioux City, 13. Denver, 19; Des Moines, 7 (eight ini Dings). ' , CENTRAL ;LEAGUE. Evansville, 6; Grand. Rapids, 2. Wheeling, 2; Fort Wayne, 6. Zamesville, 1 ; Dayton. : 0. Terro -'Haute, a ;South Bend, 2. OHIO STATE LEAGUE, i Lancaster. 2: Newark. 1 (eighteen in(nings). Marion, 6; Mansfield,' 2. Lima, 5; Springfield, 5 (twelve Ininings; called-on accountof darkness). t Baltimore, 3; Montreal. 4 (eleven iffJnings). Newark, 0; Buffalo, 2. Jersey City','4; Toronto, 0. Providence, 7; R-ochestsr, 6, SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Nashville, 4; Montgomery, 2; Little Rock, 7; Mobile, 0. Memphis, 4; New Orleans, 6. Birmingham, 12; Atlanta, 3. "BANG" FOB. DOC. WHITE. . Cleveland, April 23. The white sox gofaway from Cleveland in a hurry tonight with a lot of unkind thoughts Btored up for the' Naps for taking the final game of the series, 5 to 0. The .whitewashing today was administered by one of Lajoie' youngsters who had ! failed heretofore to scratch his name on the honor roll. But he was some pumpkins around the public square tonight. Bill Lattimore i3 a southpaw from Paris, Texas, and he worked on the Toledo team last 'year. 0SYTEMS "THERE" YESTEEDAY. Caruso went out, to the West Side park yesterday, and saw thetCubs make monkeys of the. reds. The great tenor never witnessed a game of ball before, but , he must have been as wise as to whati was going on as ' the' reds were whenthey needed a hit off Overall. cibiumic ueria-iuiy was Hinging a trifle. He had to, for Bob Ewing was raisins some bob with the Cuba-and any let-up on Overall's part would have resulted in disaster. The final score was 2 to 1, and if by accident one of the i reds , had broken off a hit' in any one of four crises Cincy woud have tied the second or even'taken the lead. Shutting them out at critical stages was where the Cubs made simions of the foe. 1IAY PLAY GOLF AT RACE TRACK There is a strong probability that the Infield at the Harlem race track will be-turned into a golf course, as a West ward Ho member is negotiating with John Condon, its owner, for the tract. For several years the old Newspaper Golf club had its links in the infield throuKh the courtesy of Mr. Condon.' If the golfer makes his proposition to a go a minor charge . will be required of every player; using. the links. Windsor Golf clubwill start Its seaBon Memorial day. At that time there will be a one-day

tourney for men, driving contests for men and women and a mixed foursome. MTARLAND QUITS H. GLLM0RE. Packie McFarland has severed his relations with Manager Harry Gilmore, jr., the man who has been his preceptor since McFarland first became prominent in the ring. McFarland gave no reason yesterday for his step, other than saying that he intended to manage his own affairs and that he parted friends with Gilmore. Announcement of his action came as a surprise to Gilmore. He did not see McFarland personally but received a message from a friend of the South

Hammond's Basket Ball Five CHAMPIONS OP INDIANA

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Side boxer, who said McFarland had told him to inform Gilmore of his intention. "McFarland has been under our care for a year," eaid Gilmore, "and he never said a word about his intention of quitting me. I haven't seen him since last Monday and he sent me word today that he thought he could handle his own affairs from now on. I took hold of him just after he won over my brother Fred in five rounds Feb. 23 last. In that time Packie has been brought into the limelight and has made more than $15,000, so I don't see where he has any chance to complain." THE TWIN THE WINNER. Los Angees, Cal., April '23. Mike (Twin) Sullivan of Boston won a well earned twenty-five round decision tonight over Jimmy Gardner of Lowell before Jim Jeffries' new club. The fight, as a whole, was very uninteresting. Jeffries kept his .word when he said he would compel the men to fight all the way. When either man had any disposition to stall or hold Jim would holler at them to break or fight, which they usually did. Sullivan was the cleverer of the two. Gardner seemed to get at Sullivan, who jabbed him with his left from gOng to gong. Whenever Jimmy mixed it he appeared to have a shade the better ot tho in-fighting, but his flashes were few and far between. From the first to ' the seventeenth Sullivan simply stalled all the way, Gardner chasing him around and trying to get one knockout blow. ROUTES ARE NAMED FOR FOUR DAYS' AUTO TOUR. Tentative routes for th"e' four days' monster reliability contest of the Chicago Motor Cuu which will be run June

2VEWS AND NOTES OF SPORT. ' Thee tie same In one day fa a record for the South Altantlc League and indicate that the S. A. L. teams thl year are evenly matched. Hngh Jennings has pruned his team down to eighteen players. Wonder If he has saved the right ' eighteen. The true story of Honus Wagner's withholding his signature from the Pittsburg contract so long must read like the money market quotations. Jack Warner of the Washington team has purchased an . interest in the Galveston club and will be a minor league magnate -next season. Hohc Ferris looks to be just the "six-cylinder" that Manager McAIeer of St. Louis was lookins: for. Umpire Stafford, vrlth the American League last year, is usln his voice this season in the Eastern League. 0 24, 25, 26 and 27, were announced last night by the contest committee, of which Charles P. Root is chairman. The tour, ' which ' bids fair to be the most strenuous undertaking of its kind ever attempted by motorists, calls for an average of 296 miles a day, the total distance for the' junket being 1,184 miles, jfore than 100 prominent towns are included in the routes as well as 100 smaller places. W0LGAST AND BEEBE TO MEET IN MILWAUKEE. Ad Wolgast, the young Milwaukee featherweight, who recently defeated ii : Li: EVERS, ELLIOTT. I J,ll.lJU.i)l i.i n.i.l.i i.i J 1 1 I 4 Harry Baker and made a creditable showing against Owen Moran, will meet Kid Beebe of Philadelphia in a ten-round bout tonight at Schlitz Park. While Beebe Is not in the championship class, he is considered the toughest trial horse In the East a boy of great strength and endurance. ILLINOIS WINS A HARD BATTLE. Urbana, 111., April 23. Illinois defeated Iowa by the score of 3 to 1 in a fast and exciting game today, the Hawkeyes proving dangerous. They scored first and held Huff's players to a tie" until the eighth, when the bunting tactics of the locals and a bad error resulted in two runs for Illinois, decid ing the game. Sutherland, a southpaw, pitched fairly weli, and several hit3 registered against him were scratches. His throw to first In the eighth was costly, starting the run getting by the locals. s ELLINI AFTER PENNSY'S SCALP. Urbana, 111., April 23. Illinois has hopes of defeating Pennsylvania in the swimming meet In the local tank to morrow night. Coach Hachmeister will have his star freshmen swimmers In the meet. The Illni entries will be Fifty-yard dash Woodward, Diederich. One-hundred-yard swim Woodward, Brooks. Plunge Gossett, Gossett second. Pil linger. Polo Bell, Anderson, McMIllen, Hachmeister, Pierce, Cutter. YOUNG 0TT0 FIGHTS DRAW. New York, April 23. Young Otto celebrated his return to the ring In this city by fighting a fast draw with Harry Scroggs of Baltimore in the star bout -at-the Ixmsacre . Athletic

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club tonight. Otto was scheduled to fight Dave Deshler, but the latter sent word to the club house at the last minute- that he -was not able to appear on account of Illness, and Scroggs was substituted. Harry had evidently heard of Otto's " wonderful punch, for he fought very cautiously and took no chances of running Into his opponent's famous sleep producers.

CHICAGO SHOOTERS IN A TEE. Crawfordsville, Ind., April 23. Lee R. Barley and W. D. Stannard, both of Chicago, tied for high honors in the concluding day's shoot today of the twenty-sixth annual spring tournament of the Crawfordsville Gun club. Both broke 191 out of 200 targets. Mayor Ed Voris of Crawfordsville won the honors for amateurs. Twenty shooters faced the traps today. MICHIGAN MEN ON THE SCENE. Philadelphia, Pa., April 23. Michigan's relay team and entrants in special events for the big meet at Franklin field on Saturday reached the city this morning and took up quarters at the Normandie. This afternoon the men had practice on Franklin field. The University of Chicago relay team and Chicago's entrants for special events, with the two Chicago h4gh school relay teams, are expected here tomorrow, and will stop at the same hotel. BIG AUTO MATCH IN EAST TODAY, FACTS ABOUT BRIARCLIFF AUTO RACE RUN TODAY. Scene of the rate Westchester County, New York. Number of entrlem 22 Distance Approximately 256 miles. Course Eight circuits ot 32mile laps. Time of start 445 o'clock a. m. Scheduled time of finish 1 o'clock p. in. Trophy Brlarcllff Cnp. Order of start At one minute Intervals. Number of curves on course 70. Number of guards for course, 1,200 militia and police. Number of American cars 11. Number of foreign cars 11. Number of American drivers IS. Number of foreign drivers 4. Fastest time for lap 44 mlnutes. New York, April 23. When the starting gun is fired at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow morning the most notable international automobile race ever held on the American continent will be put In motion over a thirty-two miles course in Westchester county, outside this city. The race, which is limited to stock chassis, has drawn a field of twentytwo entrants and will be at 256 miles eight times around the course, which is typical of American roads. A silver trophy has been offered for the winner by Walter W. Low of Briarcliff Manor. The race was originally scheduled for 320 miles, but following trial trips over the course today expert drivers declared it impossible to maintain an average speed of greater than forty miles an hour, and it is considered UKeiy inai me aistance or the race will be toned down to eight laps in qrder to eliminate possibilities of accidents. NOTED SPEAKERS TO BE HEARD. Atlantic City, N. J., April 24. The New Jersey Bankers' association assembled in annual convention today at the Hotel Chelsea. Routine business occupied the greater part of the initial sessions and interest centers chiefly in the convention banquet tonight. The scheduled speakers at the banquet include Governor Fort, William S. Withan, of Atlanta, and United States Senator Joseph F. Johnston of Alabama.

On Feb. 27th a Through Freight of the Commercial Despatch running over the tracks of the N. Y. & B. R. R. struck a broken rail at the east end of the trestle over the Senego Ravine and piled up in one of the most complete wrecks ever recorded, smashing every car of the train. In the cargo was a large consignment of Woolen Goods for Frank & Co., the

Woolen Jobbers, which consignment was refused by consignees on account of partial damage. We

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fully assorted the stock, which consisted of Bright, Snappy Spring Goods, throwing out all damaged pieces, and you can now take advantage of our great purchase by securing a Suit or Top Coat or Trousers at one-half their actual value.

ANY SUIT or OVERCOAT Value up to

made; to order AIW PANTS $3.50.

At this cut price you can have the choice of 2,000 styles of nobby patterns and staple black and bine cloths, cut by skillful cutters and made by expert Union Tailors. Fine trimmings only used at this price. This sale takes place in all our stores In the United States at the same time. Independent Woolen ills Comp'y 9109 Commercial Ave., So. Chicago, Open Sunday Mornings for convenience of our customers

FOR MADAM AND MADEMOISELLE By BEATRICE IMOGENE HANSEN

HOW WOMEN DRESS THISSPRINGTIfilE Styles Seem Less Extreme Because Many Are Holdovers From Fall. ARI10LE SEAM OUT O'SIGHT Either Non Est or Covered; At Any Rate It's Not In Evidence. New York, April 24. By this time every woman is- attractively clad in a new spring costume and as each sal lies forth the one noticeable feature is the original cut of every gown. The styles may not seem so extreme to us because they are really continua tions of the last fall and early winter models and we have now become ac customed to them. General lines are practically the same, such as the long' clinging skirts of the Paquin and Empire Directoire models and the short semi-fitting coat with the decided Hare! over the hips. On costumes, blous.es and coats the seam of the armhole has entirely disappeared. The sleeve is either cut in one with the waist or the seam is concealed by trimming, tucks or little shoulder capes. This fashion is very noticeable on everything but the strictly tailored suits. There are no broad effects; everything is long and slim from the top of the hat to the toe of the shoe. The enormously wide sailors are the only exceptions, however, and even then the correct lines are given on the costume.. Separate Blouses a Godsend. Separate blouses both tailored and fancy is a topic that one could talk about for hours and then not begin to describe all the different styles. The separate waist and skirt idea is being favored again and will doubtless be accepted Joyfully by "the American woman, while in Paris they are worn even more than over here. Many of the lingerie blouses are worn over lln ings of a pale color. Pink, yellow, blue, green, violet and apricot are the favorite shades. The white waist show a distinctive trimming contrast ing with the dark skirt, if it be nothing more than a narrow rim at the top of the stock. Lace waists in violet, green, blue and pink are growing popular but unless one has a skirt to match the scheme is spoiled. Waists of Irish lace show off to the best advantage over a lining of raspberry taffeta and those of net over mauve, providing the color of the skirt does not conflict. Charming Afternoon Frocks. One of the most charming afternoon costumes was a checked voile in ge ranium-red with a striped border of woven red satin bands outlined by white. The skirt was gathered at the top with applied straps running down ward from the belt nnd finished with braid motifs. The high girdle was formed of a series of folds of the satin bands, which crossed in a novel way in the back, and in front each band met and folded over the other. The bodice was finly tucked and had insets of heavy filet trimmings dyed to match and was embroidered in white. The yoke of the same was outlined with a satin fold and the guimpe and sleeve ruffle were of Bruge lace. The sleeves were pretty indeed, as they consisted of a series of deep overlapping folds which were joined to the bodice by straps of the woven satin bands. To complete this toilette were gloves and a dainty wrist bag to match the color of the guimpe and a large drooping hat with one immense plume starting . in the front and reaching well over the back, and a parasol of geranium-red silk with large bought this stock of the Railroad Adjusters at 40c on the dollar of its actual value. We have care-

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white spots and a ruffle of Bruges lace'

around the top. Buttons Are "It." Buttons play an important part on coats that fasten with just one upon the bust. Like all late novelties, they are expensive and the jeweled ones are extremely so, yet these are not the only handsome tones that are seen. There are many covered with flowered cretonne which give the effect of a hand painted button. Flowered silk buttons can hardly be distinguished from the hand painted ones except upon close inspection. The button of brocade is used a great deal on tailored costumes. Such lovely little separate jackets and wraps are seen this year that one could never tire of describing them. I have -spoken before of the materials that are used for them and now will talk about the different styles. The jackets of heavy filet net and soutache are charming, or those of just soutache, and they are made with threequarter loose sleeves that are cut in one with the coat. They are generally hip-length and collarless, with a semifitted back and box front. The favorite color for all these wraps is the light tan, deep ecru or the natural color of pongee, but still there are many of other delicate colors and of white. Evening Coats Long. The coats and wraps are made threequarter and knee-length, but the wraps for evening wear often cover the hem of the gown. There are wide ab breviated sleeves and half length ones. flowing or finished with a wide cuff. The bottom is finished round, pointed or square and is sometimes let up to the waistline on the sides. Most of them are collarless, but very attractive are those with a deep shawl collar simuating a hood at the back. The cutaway front Is much favored which closes at a point with one large but ton. Instead of a point it may be rounded or If the front is long and straight it fastens with several but tons. There are novelties In ribbons Just the same as In dress materials but the price is oftentimes much higher than in thin fabrics. The blue brocade ribbons are very handsome and sell as high as ?10 a yard. The roses on them are worked in gold thread so that they stand out in high relief. The rose colored ribbons show flowers embroidered In silver. To save half the cost the woman who Is skillful with her needle. can buy the ribbon and easily work the flowers over herself with gold or silver thread. Ribbons are to be very fashionable for sashes this summer and this is partly due to the many empire frocks that are being made. They seem to require a sash, and while these bro cades are the very latest, there are ribbons in stripes and plaids and flowers that are equally as attractive and perhaps as expensive. FLORENCE FAIRBANKS FOR PIAZZA FinXITTRE, Wicker, rush, or bamboo chairs can be much Improved by staining some good color and they stuffing the back, seat and sides on to a piece of buckham cut to fit the chair, and choosing a covering to match the color of the stainBefore applying the stain. If it is an old chair, first give it a good washing with soapy water. After it is thor oughly dry put on several coatings of the stain or a dye. Prettily designed cretonne or a chintz make attractive cushions, and each should be securely fastened into the frame of the chair right beneath the braided wickerwork around the chair with a few ties. These cushions will be all the prettier if tufted. FEATHEHBOXE AGAIX. The stiff linen collar has been taken for granted so much of late that the realization that featherbone and stiff skeleton linings are to be worn again comes as a blow. It Is not difficult to make them, because it is only the straight collar, with a point added to each side, but the question arises how to keep it stiff. Unless the girl has a very long slender neck the featherbone is apt to stick into the flesh if not carefully placed. On the sides the featherbone should 6tart at the top of the shoulder seam and go straight up to the end of the point of the collar, while In front there should be two bones, an Inch apart at the base, slanting slightly outward, until they are two inches apart at the top. The ones at the back should be straight. A collar supported in this way will fit close and keep a good shape, no matter how much the neck is moved. ONE DAY'S MENU. BREAKFAST. Bananas and Cream. Corn Griddle Cakes, Maple Syrup. Baked Potato. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Cream of Barley Soup. Oyster Patties. Rolls. Chocolate Layer Cake. Hot Chocolate. DINNER. Roast Beef. , Mashed Potato. Macaroni and Cheese. Dressed Lettuce. Orange Pie. Coffee. Cream of Barley Soap. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter in a saucepan, add two tablespoonfuls of flour and cook for three minutes, stirring steadily. Then add a cupful of pearl barley and cook two minutes longer. Add slowly one pint of boiling water and one of milk, stirring until all are blended, and simmer for one hour gently. Then rub through a sieve, return to the heat and add three pints of chicken broth or veal stock and one tablespoonful of cornstarch mixed with a little cold water. Boll up once and serve hot. Oyster Patties. v One pint of oysters, two beaten eggn, salt; add enough rolled crackers to form a stiff dough. Have ready a frying pan half-full of hot fresh lard. Drop a heaping tablespoonful of dough

Practical Fashions

GIRLS SAILOR SUIT AND BLOOM. ERS. Paris Pattern No. 2336, All Seams Allowed. Nothing is more suitable for every-day or play wear than this jaunty little costume. The blouse is slipped on over the head, and the full bloomers are joined to an underwaist of cambric having a shield-facing of the material. The separate skirt 13 gathered to a belt, and finished with a deep hem. The pattern is adapt able to thin Eerge, flannel, cambric, pique, duck or khaki. The pattern ia In four sizes six to twelve years. Fo a girl of ten years the garments require yards of material 27 Inches wide, 5 yards 36 inches wide, or 4 yards 42 inches wide; as illustrated,-one-half yard of contrasting material 27 inches wide for shield and standing collar and 1 yard of braid to trim. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Editor," office of this paper. Write name and address plainly and be sure to give size and number of pattern. in this, making sure to have an cyter In each spoon. Puffy Potatoes. Have baked potatoes dry and puffy when served, slit the skin about two inches lengthwise immediately upon their removal from the oven. This will allow the steam to escape. Then squeeze slightly and a small piece of butter, salt and pepper. O ranee Pie. Put two level tablespoons of cornstarch Into one cup of cold water, and when smooth add three-quarters cup of boiling water and cook three minutes. Add a pinch of salt, the grated rind of one large orange, one tablespoon of lemon juice, the juice of threa oranges and one cup of sugar and cool. Now add the beaten yolks of two eggs and the white of one and turn into a paste-lined plate. Bake slowly, and when nearly cool cover with a meringue made from the white of one egg with two leel tablespoons of powdered sugar. Color a little in a very slow oven. COLOR IX ECK. The distinctive thing about all the new neckwear is that it possesses soma touch of color. Heretofore, most of the dainty things . for the feminine collar have been fluffy and white. This year they are still fluffy, but very few of them are white.' There, for Instance, 13 the big tulle or maline bow. Other years this was plain white. Now, how ever. It either has spots of color on the ends or it has placed over it a smaller bow of some thicker material which is embroidered in a color. The colored silk bow is autocratlo this year and almost rules the neckwear counters. It appears in all shapes and sometimes has a little neck-, band to slip under the linen collar. The fanshapod jabot still retains Its ascendency. Often it is made of fine colored handkerchiefs and nothing can be easier than to pleat one ot these into the desired shape. Another variation is accomplished by a little embroidered tab superposed over the pleated white goods. nip Never Fails to RESTORE GRAY HAIR to its NATURAL COLOR No matter how long it has been gray or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth of healthy hair.' Stops its falling out, and positively removes Dandruff. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Is not a dye PhMo Hay Spec Co., Newark. N. J. FREE HARFINA & &1LSLJ&J SOAP with each bottle and this ad. for 50c. at the following druggists: Otto Negele, J. V. Wels, A. E, Keperfc

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No. 2336. SIZE NAME ADDRESS

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