Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 116, Hammond, Lake County, 2 November 1908 — Page 5

Mondav, November 2, 1908.

THE TIMES.

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GABY MAY HAVE A FEW DAMAGE SUITS Vnless the carelessless of Gary contractors in leaving dangerous places In ttreets without signals. Is remedied, either they or the city will some day have e damage on their hands. An instance of utter carelessness was brought to the attention of the authorities when Tony Jaruskl fell into an open sewer near the Intersection, between Broadway and Washington street and Fifteenth and Sixteenth avennes. This sewer Is in charge of the Green Construction company but there were neither light nor railing there to protect a pedestrian who might be walking along there. Fortunately for every body concerned Jaruskl was not Injured. A QUIET HALLOWE'EN PASSES OFF AT GARY Delay of Bryan Train Is Wont Thins That Happens. Small Boys and Girla " Girt Are out In Force. Hallowe'en passed off very quietly in Gary last Saturday, and the only thing that caused some of the people of Gary any concern was that someone played a prank with Bryan's train, which was delayed about four hours. Of course, this has already been charged up to the republican party. The small boys and girls were out in force, but the pranks played by them were harmless and of no consenuence. Chief of Police Martin and his officers had little trouble in keep ing order throughout the town. "OLD AEKANSAW" ATTRACTS CROWD TO GARY THEATER Work on Remodeling Stage Will Begin Soon and Other Bookings May be Cancelled. The well known and popular play "Old Arkansas'" was given at the Gary theater last night to a crowded house. Manager McGinnls Is fortunate In getting ' the attraction to appear at Gary owing to the smallness of the stage.- The company was unable to make use of all their special scenery during the course of the production. Manager McGinnis has several other attractions, booked for next week, but It Is thought that the contract will be canceled owing to the fact that the stage of the theater will be remodeled, BIGHT CLERK RESIGNS HIS POSITION THERE John Woodruff Quits Gary Hotel to Take Another Job. John Woodruff, the night clerk of the Gary hotel, resigned his position Saturday morning and left for Chicago. Mr. Woodruff has been in Gary for eight months and has served In the capacity of night clerk during the entire time. John' plans to go to Jefferi sonvllle, where he will be employed by his uncle In a chain factory at that place. Woodruff was very popular the city and his many friends will be j sorry to see him go. WILL HOLD MONTHLY SHOOT ON WEDNESDAY. Chief Martin and Officer Jurlcta Are j the Medal Wearers. j The members of the Gary police force are oiling up their guns" in preparation of the monthly shoot which will be held next Wednesday afternoon. Chief Martin, at the present time wears the gold medal and intends to keep it while Officer Jurich is priding himself with the silver medal. GARY BRIEFS. Arthur Savage was In South Chicago yesterday visiting friends. Young and Vossler, the Gary real estate men who own the Gary Casino,

were In East Chicago yesterday after- of several new members. The camp noon trying out the new rink at that numbers upwards of seventy-five memplace. They say that the East Chicago bers at the present time, rink Is splendid. Dr. C. A. De Long Is venerable counGary hotel serves Noonday lunch, sel of arv camp, served from 11:30 a, m. till 2:00 p. m.,

40 cents. William Herbst of Hammond was in Gary yesterday with a fjiend. Johannas Kopelke, the Crown Point attorney, was in Gary Saturday on business. t John Kane and Otto Duelke of Hammond were in Gary Saturday to hear the Peerless Leader. They were disappointed, however, and returned before he arrived. Loan Office Money loaned on anything valuable. Gottlieb, 20 Eleventh avenue. Miss Eva Brown of Crown Point was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Giesel over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Peterson of Crown Point were visitors In Gary yesterday. Miss Hulda Lagger attended a theater party in Chicago last night. Gary hotel serves club breakfasts, . 30 cents to Jl. Served 6:00 a. m. till 9:30 a, m. NOTICE. If you are looking for a clean neighborhood to build a home !n S. Carlson's addition, located on Borman boulevard in Tolleston, close . to all car lines, churches and schools free street Improvements. Call or address, Alf. Carlson, room 214. Gary building, Gary, lad. Why cook when you can get a Sunday dinner at the. Gary hotel at 76 cents, served from 12 to 2:30 p. m.

IN GARY

HEARD BY RUBE. The waiting throng that tramped the sands Stood Idly round and shivered Four hours long they waited on To hear the speech delivered. He came at last and as he passed To make his whirlwind finish The waiting throng had long since gone. Alas! his hopes diminished. The "flying wedge" may get stuck in some of Gary's sand hill in their visit to this place today. The man who smokes his pipe in bed , l is just as much of a fool as the man ' who looks into the muzzle of a gun to see If it's loaded. Gary must be a wonderful place, as both parties concede that the result of the election centers in Gary. Of course, the fact that Bryan"e train was delayed four hours on Sat urday is laid to the door of the re publican party. After the election the litter of the Chicago Journal along the gutters in Gary will be sadly missed. There are some men In Gary who hold their heads so high when they wain aown me sireei mac mey some . day will stumble over their own shad ow. Even Bryan canceled his Chicago dates just to speak In Gary. A week from today and many will really have forgotten who the other candidate was. SOME ELECTION TIPS. A vote in the ballot box is worth a dozen taken at a straw vote. Make it a point to vote early In the morning and be sure and only vote once.. If you meet any one on the way to the polls and he is in doubt see that he votes the republican ticket. Don't lounge around the polling places all day. After you have voted try and convince some democrat that It would

uu,,. ut,auu ,,. WUU.U, shown recently while be for his welfare to stamp the eagle. ,Marshall ha8 elth ,Qst groun0l

Of course, if there Is some doubt in your mind the only safe and sane way to do Is to stamp the eagle. Many are wondering In Gary, who Is to occupy all the buildings on Broadway which are under the course of construction. "Old Arkansas" was given at the Gary theater last night and the performance was well worth the patronage. Laying all jokes and talks of the election aside have you purchased your Thanksgiving turkey. Gary had a little lamb. The only Hallowe'en prank that they plajd on Bryan Saturday night was that some one carried away his heretofore strong-in-hls-own-mind platform. - VVOODfilEH ARE INITIATED Hammond Degree Team Does the Work Lodge Growing Rapidly. Gary Woodmen had a big time in the I. O. O. F. hall last Saturday night when six new members were initiated into that order. The Hammond degree team, which is said to be the best drilled team in the northern part of the state, was present and Initiated the local candidates into the mysteries of Woodcraft. Nearly three hours were spent In conferring the work, after which light refreshments were served. The following are those who were initiated: Harry Pri-

gale, WillUun McNeil, August Thomp-.Gug

. . j , , lng m membership at a rapid rate and every meeting night sees the addition FIRST GUEST DAY , OF CLUB SEASON. i Tuesday Reading Club of East Chlcgo Postpones Meeting. East Chicago, Ind., Nov. 2. (Special)" The Tuesday Reading club will hold their first guest-day meeting of the year, Friday evening of this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reese Williams of Baring avenue. This meeting has been postponed from Tuesday even ing, Nov. 3, on account of election. The feature of the evening will be an old fashioned spelling match. Each member will be entitled to bring one guest, this applying to the newly elected members as well as the older participants In the sessions of this progressive literary organization. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN A MARVIN. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price. 76c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hairs Family Pills tor nan.

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2,000 HEAR BRYAN AT STEEL CITY. fCoatinned 'rem pace one.)

treat which was in store for them for J In that position he has been very aca few minutes. 1 tive in favor of national legislation

Mr. Bryan's train, which was sched- I uled to arrive in Gary at 7 o'clock, was just a little over four hours late. This was due to an accident to the engine of the special train In which he rode, There was no wreck of any kind but the engine could not be made to run properiy ana tney stopped near South Bend for some time for repairs. The first report received In Gary was that j the train would leave South Bend at 18:46, which would make them arrive Gary about 10 o'clock, but a later report was to the effect that they ' nrnulil t rT arrive 1 n r:arir v, .-, o t o'clock. Two Other Speaker on Hand. In the meantime two speakers were called upon to entertain the crowd while they were waiting for Mr. Bryan. They were Judge John Aiken and E. G. Smith of this city. Judge Aiken dis cussed the political Issues, told funny stories and succeeded In holding the crowd for some time, but It proved a difficult task to entertain a crowd which was expecting one of the great est, orators of the country. Early in the evening two boxes' of fireworks were taken to thn the rally and for an hour the crowd was entertained by the shooting off of big cannon cackers and Roman candles. The noise lasted for some time but the fireworks had all been shot oft before the arrival of Mr. Bryan. When E. G. Smith started to speak, In fact, there was just one cannon cracker left, and this was exploded under the wagon upon which he spoke. There was no other attempt to amuse the crowd after that until Bryan arrived. THEY BOTH EXPRESS CONFIDENCE. Continued from Page One.) duced to 10,000, and some insist that this Is twice too much. The change Is probably due to the fact that Watson only that won by his lone ae-o Will Stick With Presidency. Leaders today insisted that the governorship and the entire state ticket I would stick with the presidency unless the margin narrowed down to a few thousand votes. In can nf u finish, they admitted that Marshall and Taft might win out. but in such ovpnt they argued, the republican state ticket outside of the governorship would be victorious.; Estimates were made by both parties on the congressional fights, both of course claiming gains. The republicans declared they would hold the First, Second, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Ninth, Tenth, Twelfth and Thirteenth districts and gain the Eighth and Eleventh, wnicn went democratic two years ago because of factional differences. The democrats on the other hand insisted they would hold the Third, Fourth, fc.ighth and Eleventh and gain the First, Second, Seventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth. The republicans gave out a legisla tive estimate today which, If correct, will return Senator Hemenway to Washington. The estimate points out that there are seventeen hold-over republican senators and to this number are added fifty-eight legislators, twelve senators and forty-six representatives. This would give the republicans sev enty-five on a joint ballot just ahlf the full representation. But a list of twenty-five, six senators and nineteen representatives, is marked probable and out of this the republicans expect to get enough to control the general assemly. Their minimum estimate gives them seventy-five out of the 150 and their maximum estimate gives them 105. .The "sure" estimates does not in clude Marion, Vigo, St Joseph, Lake or Madison counties. Walter S. Ratliff, of Waynee, and A. M. Gardner, of Fay ette and Wayne, are marked ""sure." W. H. Kliver, of Lake and Newton, and Grelger of LaPorte and Porte'r are also marked "sore." E. W. Wickey. of I Lake, is "probable" while G. A. Elliott ' "dT? V V - ,and H u. jvuner or ei. josepn ana starKe, are classed as "possible." The democrats gave out no specific estimates, but contended themselves with the statement that they would have a majority on a Joint ballot and that a democrat will succeed Hemen way In the United States senate. One thing Is sure and both sides will admit It it is now all over but the shouting. MISS B ASWELL B.1CK Indiana Harbor, Ind., Nov. 2. Miss Luclle Braswell, the milliner In whose place of business fire br,oke out last week during her absence, returned to Indiana Harbor on Saturday, indignant at the stories that connected her with the blaze which destroyed her effects. Miss Braswell is convinced that the fire in the building was of incendiary origin. She says that some one must , , . . . with much heat that she was mnrpmpfl in the affair. "I know people have been in my rooms," said Miss Braswell, "when I was not there, for I have enemies in business who are seeking to injure me. The first I knew of the fire was on Friday, days after It had happened. I left Sunday, a week ago, to visit friends in Austin and I have been ill In bed since. I am well known over this region and my reputation precludes any possibility of my being accused of arson." Miss Braswell says she will make it warm for the persons who have circulated the stories about her. ADVERTISOO MAKES HAST IMPOSSIBLE: TIIIXGS POSSIBLE!.

REPUBLICAN PARTY'S

STANDARD BEARERS. (Continued from pace 4.) I suits and at present directs operations on a large tract of farm lands In which he is largely Interested. Several years j j.ago he was appointed a delegate to 1 the Farmers' National congress, and was elected a member of the executive committee of that prominent organization, and Is now serving his eight year In that position, and has been continuously re-elected with opposition. beneficial to the agricultural interests of the county, and among the laws which he has advocated and assisted in securing their passage are those relating to the extension of the rural free delivery, tax on oleomargarine, pure food laws, and the right to manufacture denatured alcohol. He lias the faculty of securing a repectful bearing before the committee of con gress and the legislatures and his aid and support so often sought. His family consists of wife and four children, and his home life Is most pleasant. He, Is a leading member of the Independant Order of Odd Fellows, having passed the chairs and become a member of the grand lodge of Intend3' regUlarly and he is now aa trus tee of East Chicago lodge. He is also a prominent member of the East Chicago lodge of Elks. It Is needless to say that Mr. Wickey is a lifelong republican, his first political work being secretary of a Boys' Republican club when about 16 years of age. In several presidential campaigns he made a number of speeches In different sections under the national committee, and four years ago he had charge of an important bureau in the national headquarters at Chicago. He contributed a number of strong articles which were given wide circulation He Is well known among the leaders of the party and enjoys the personal acquaintance of President Roosevelt and attended the conference held at the White House to consider the question of the conservation of the natural resources of the country. He has the friendship and confidence of such men as Vice President Fairbanks, Senators Beveridge and Hemenway, Congressman Crumpacker, and many others who recognize In Mr. Wickey a man of ability who does things and who will ably represent his constituents. The next session of the legislature is a very Important one to the people of Lake county. Legislation made necessary by our rapid growth must be enacted, the re-apportionment of the state and the election of a United States senator are questions of vital importance. Mr- "ickey will do more than simply answer the roll call, by his voice and energy, he will take a aleading place be able t0 secure proper recogni tion for this section. Every republican vote should be cast for Mr." Wickey in the interest of the party and the People of Lake county. WILLIAM H. KLIVER William H. Kliver, of Gary, candi date for the office of joint representa tive from Lake and Newton counties, Is one of the strongest candidates on the republican ticket. Mr. Kliver is not a professional politician and this Is the first time he has aspired to office. He is the representative of the labor on the republican ticket and as such represents that rapidly increasing num ber of workers who are flocking to the Calumet region and are not only build lng cities, but are making Lake county oae of the Industrial centers of the world. Mr. Kliver is an old soldier. He be gan his career as a republican y fighting In Abraham Lincoln's army which struck the shakles from the slaves and by so doing, struck the first great blow for free labor, black and white. He Is a carpenter by trade and his influence among his fellow working men was so great that he was selected by the carpenters of the United States as national president of the Carpenters' union. At the present time he is carrying a card and his Gary associates hold him In the highest esteem. At Gary he was appointed building Inspector and in this capacity he has proven himself a most efficient public servant. The Gary laws regulating building op eratlons are more strict and more com plicate dthan In almost every other city in the country and yet they have been enforced In Gary without friction and without favor. Mr. Kliver Is a man who has the strength of . his convictions. He is i man who will positively not be die tated to by individuals, but who will at all times follow the dictates of his own conclence and his constituency as a whole. What Mr. Kliver will do will be the square thing at all times, and while he is not an orator his influence in the state legislature will be fel Just as It is felt In his home townand Just as it was felt when he was at the head of the carpenters of the United States, Mr. Kliver is a man whose personal life is above reproach. His life is an open book and no one could know big honest Bill Kliver without feeling that his interests would be properly looked after if he Is elected to the legislature this fall. CHARLES E. GSEENWALD Mr. Charles E. Greenwald is a candi date for election for the office of prosecuting attorney for Lake ana .. v.- . i ft eubiect to the election tomorrow. He was born in Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 21, 1876, and removed to Chicago with his parents when 13 years of age, coming to Whiting to live about one year later. He was graduated from the South Chicago high school In 1895 and then took a three years' course In law at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Beginning to practice law in Whiting in 1898. success has attended his efforts, he being twice appointed city attorney of Whiting, and acting as deputy prosecuting attorney for some years past. Mr. Greenwald has been very much alive politically, in state, county and municipal elections, taking his share of

the burden .and carrying it, forward to the goal. He has served as treasurer of the county central cornmttee and also as chairman, being succeeded in this office by the popular F. R. Schaaf. Greenwald has always been for the "square deal," which has been one of the potent factors In his popularity, and his slogan is "no favoritism."

ALBERT MAACK, Lake county's genial treasurer, Albert Maack, is a candidate for re-election and really there is little need to say anything else. When he was elected before, he rolled up the biggest majority on the republican ticket. Perhaps It would be harder to find a more deserving or a more popular man than Mr. Maack. It would be harder to find a man who has conducted business In the county treasurer's office with more effectiveness than he. Mr. Maack is ia German and proud of it. He Is idolized by the Germans and has done a lot towards bringing them into line for the rest of the ticket. Mr. Maack, as acting postmaster of Hammond for nine years, won the confidence of the people of the commounlty and all parties united, to give him a great vote In 1906. This, they will do again. Mr. Maack was born In Lake county and has always lived here. He is a Mason, an Eagle, a Forester and a Knight of Pythias. He has no enemies and is deserving of the election to a second term In office. DR. E. M. SHANRXIN.Dr. E. M. Shankiin, who is a can didate for coroner on the republican ticket, is 33 years of age, and Is a Carroll county boy. He was educated at Hanover college and graduated from the Indiana Medical college In 1902. He came to Hammond In 1903, engag ing In special practice. In 1907 he was appointed a member of the United States board of pension examiners. During the Illness of Coroner E. R, Gordon, of Hobart, Dr. Shankiin had charge of the coroner's office for seven months, conducting over 100 inquests. The records will show he did not hold an unnecessary Inquest, nor spent a penny of the taxpayers money when avoidable. Dr. Shankiin got Into poliIcs before lie was a voter, because he liked the game. For several years he has been chair man or trie mirteentn precinct oi Hammond. He Is past Exalted ruler of Hammond Lodge No. 485, B. P. O. Elks. Has always had the friendship of labor. He has the endorsement of SubLodge No. 356, International Brother hood of Boilermakers and Ship Builders and Helpers of America. CHARLES A. JOHNSON. Auditor Charles A. Johnson, candi date for re-election on the republican county ticket, is recognized by his opponent as one of the strongest candidate son the ticket. Mr. Johnson's boyhood was spent on a farm In Ho bart township where he remained un til 1892, when he moved to Whiting and engaged in" the undertaking busi ness. He , was . elected to the town council In 1896 and served one term as president of the board. He was nominated for auditor in 1904 and elected by an overwhelming majority. Mr. Johnson has made an efficient and obliging officer. He is a member of the Knights of Pythias, Maccabees and Elk lodges. HERBERT E. JONES. One of the strongest candidates on the republican ticket is Mr. Jones. He is now county recorder and has been a millworker nearly all mo lire. While at Pullman his executive abil ity and power as organizer received an enviable, practical recognition. At this place he was instrumental in organizing a local assembly of the Knights of Labor, and to his good work in this connection was due the fact that he was chosen as delegate from that body to the Trades and La bor assembly at Chicago, at which Im portant gathering he was the young est member. Under these encouraging clrcum stances he held the position of roller at the Pullman mill for two years, when he resigned to take place at the rolls of the Straight Fiber Iron company of Chicago, 111., where he continued to work until the plant was destroyed by fire In 18S9. Soon after this he came to East Chicago where he secured employment as mason tender and helper to steam fitter at the plant of the National Forge and Iron company then In course of erection. It was while so employed that he met with an accident by which the cords of his right hand were severed, compelling him to give up the occupation of roll hand. But this misfortune in this instance was somewhat mitigated by his employment to a clerical position which doubtless made for him the turning point of his life. He was appointed as weigher by the company. Subsequently, he was promoted to the position of timekeeper and pay roll clerk, which he held until he resigned to accept the position of weigher for the Western Railway association. In 1S98 he was elected city clerk of East Chicago and so well did he endear himself to the public by his straight forward course and courtly manners while In the performance of his duties that he was re-elected without opposition in 1902. Socially he is a universal favorite and enjoys the rare privilege of being affiliated with highly respected and influential societies. He is a member of the Masonic. Odd Fellows, Elks. Maccabees and Modern Woodmen fra ternities. He was district duply grand master of the Odd Fellows for three years and was in line for being elected - . . . as grand warden of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of Indiana, but owing to business duties he was forced to , withdraw. j

B. E. ESCHER. Bert E. Escher, who for several years has been assessor of North township. Is one of the best known politicians In the county and is connected with some of the most prominent families In Hammond. He has conducted the office of township assessor In such a way that he feels justified In asking suffrage for his re-election to the office he now-holds. His wide Industrial and business acquaintance will get him Hundreds of votes from tax-payers who 1

believe . that Mr. Esc her is experienced and qualified with a knowledge of real estate values In North township that few men have. Mr. Escher has the confidence of a wide circle of friends, who are working hard to elect him. SAM ABLEMAN. Sam Ableman, who is the republican candidate for trustee of . North township, has been a resident of Hammond for twelve years and there is no better posted man on the development and progress of North township than Mr. Ableman. The first episode in his career was when he lost a $100 pet month Job with the Pabst Brewing company, because he refused to deliver beer to the non-union men In the big Pullman strike. Union labor has sworn by Mr. Ableman ever since. He has been chairman of the grievance committee of the Trades and Labor council for six years and treasurer of the Teamsters' union. No one knows the needs of the laboring man and the diversified foreign population of this end of the county better than Mr. Ableman, and tales of his generosity and kindness to those in distress are numerous. He has always been an ardent republican worker.

WHITING G.O. P. HAS CL0HN6 SPEECHES Mayor Brookwalter, of In dianapolis, and D. E. Boone Speak. Whiting, Ind., Nov. 2. A monster demonstration took place in Whiting on Saturday night when the republicans of this city closed the campaign. The republicans had very little ex citement In Whiting this year, but the affair of Saturday night showed that the republican spirit still dominated, as the enthusiasm was great. Hay's Masonic band made Its first appearance at this great occasion and for over an hour before the opening of the1 rally went around the various streets playing familiar airs. On the streets was plenty of red fire and together with the music caused ginger and enthusiasm to be prevalent everywhere. At 8 o'clock Goebel's hall was crowded to Its .utmost capacity and long before the time for the speaking to begin standing room even was at a premium. Upon the arrival of the speakers. Charles A. Bookwalter, mayor of Indianapolis; D. E. Boone, prosecuting attorney, of Hammond, and William H. Kliver of Gary, candidate for. Joint representative of Lake and Newton counties, the air was resonant with cheers. Owing to the absence of Chairman William E. Vater at the beginning of the rally, Attorney Frank N. Gavlt pre sided as chairman pro tem. The address given by Attorney Boone dealt with the different Issues of the campaign, explaining the intricacies of some of the Issues which, to the average mind, are rather hard to comprehend. William H. Kliver was the next to respond. This 'was Mr. Kllver's first appearance In Whiting, with the exception of short calls, but his powerful

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address won .for .him .many votes. The closing address was made by Mayor Bookwalter of the capital city, and It also proved to be the closing address to the voters In Whiting. The- republican committee is to be congratulated upon securing this orator, who is said to T)e one of the best in Indiana. Although he was very hoarse, his discussions were easily heard In all parts of the hall, and his concise handling of

rthe most serious Issues of the day met with the approval of all, as cheer after cheer went up at different times during the course of the speech. The chief point of discussion was in regard to labor unions, and Mayor Bookwalter's arguments were so convincing in regard to the attitude of the republican party to this Important subject that the question is now fully understood by all who were fortunate enough to gal admittance to the hall. The main speech given by local representatives was by Attorney Gavlt, one of Whiting's most loyal republicans, and as it was his first appearance before the public for several months his remarks were much enjoyed. After Mr. Gavlt's remarks were concluded the band rendered a few more strains of martial music, which put everyone in fine spirits and all assembled went home, with the remarks they had heard as well as the strains of patriotic music ringing in their ears. 'AVtorld of scratching Stopped The Agony of ECZEMA Promptly and PermaTientty Relieved by DR. TAYLOR'S REMEDY ' Never kn wn to fail. Most s'tubborn and distressing cases, permanfmtly cured. No cure no pay that's the guarantee. Sold by KAUFMANN & WOLF Send for free illustrate" I booklet M p:N BY Leaned on Pianos. Furniture, Etc. MONEY IN TWO HOURS STRICTLY PRIVATE ' i Hammond Loan anil Guarantee Co. Plow 257 ' 14S S. Hfhtnaa Street FES 1 BLOCK POCAHONiAS Pocket to Buy Good Coal Conn Street and Waba-h R. R. Phone 210

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