Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 118, Hammond, Lake County, 4 November 1908 — Page 3

Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1908.

THE TIMES.

EAST CHICAGO 10 lllflia HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO. High School Notes. Tressie Roberts and Vivian Williams are rejoicing over their new basketball sweaters. The senior-sophomore program will be given one week from Wednesday. Mock election was held" at 2:30 yesterday afternoon, and resulted in E. C. H. S. going straight for the republican ticket. The ballots stood as follows: Taft, 54; Bryan, 16 Watson, 54; Marshall, 20; Debs, 9; Goodman, 3. The senior English class are studying the rise of the drama. Cadman, "09, is absent because of sickness. N Roy Bland, '12, sprained his ankle so severely that thw use of crutches Is necessary. One of the freshmen has to bring his clay pipe to school with him every day. Never mind! He'll get over it by 1912. A certain soph brought some flour to school for use in physiology, but used It in filling inkwells. Were it a freshie the offense might have been pardonable, but for a sophomore, never! Arthur Palmer is claiming a cigar for the identity of the high school editor. But Arthur doesn't always sometimes know. Special reduction on trimmed hats on Friday and Saturday at the Arcade Millinery, Pennsylvania avenue, near Michigan. Theodore Seablom of the Reiland hotel yesterday received the sad news that his father had died suddenly at the family home in Hegewisch, 111. Although 76 years of age the deceased had b-en in good health until he became the victirn of a paralytic stroke 'several days ago, which hastened his end. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Fancy and Mourning Veilings at the Arcade Millinery, on Pennsylvania avenue, near Michigan. John Moore of Whiting transacted business in East Chicago yesterday afternoon. Miss Lelia Mercer this morning commenced her stduies at the Chicago Business college, Hammond, taking the stenographic course. PROPERTY LOANS AT Roe's Law Office. INDIANA HARBOR. Dr. C. C. Robinson of Michigan avenue was a Chicago visitor yesterday afternoon. Mrs. H. D. McGraft of Kensington visited friends in the Harbor yesterday afternoon. Dr. M. E. Hughes spent yesterday morning at jthe Chicago hospitals. Mr. and Mrs. William Dobbie, formerly of Indiana Harbor, arrived last evening in this city, and will make their home for the present at the residence of the latter's mother, Mrs. William Collins, on Commonwealth avenue. Mrs. H. Friedman was a Chicago visitor yesterday afternoon. John Schoenborn of Michigan avenue is suffering with a severe attack of blood poison, the poison affecting his right hand. The member is being cared for by Dr. Hughes, who declares that the poisoning is the result of an injury sustained by Schoneborn at Gary, where he is employed as a structural ironworker. Ralph Fairman is reported as seriously ill at St. Margaret's hospital, suffering with an attack of appendl- . citis. I. Meyer was a Chicago business visitor yesterday afternoon. Miss Margaret Diamond transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Miss Mary Maher was the guest of friends in Whiting last evening. GOOD FORTUNE CAME TOO LATE. Lifelong Unfortunate Killed Himself at Moment of Luck's Turn. A French provincial newspaper tells Rtnrv nf ths 4rnrir of fata The hero was a notary's clerk, named Lemercler, who had a, remarkable series of reverses of fortune. He seems to have been a hoodoo, for something was bound to go wrong with every firm he Joined in the capacity of clerk or cashier. Always ill paid and wretchedly unhappy, the youth was in turn a gardener, a porter, a carter and anything else that enabled him to buy bread, till after 15 years of a hand-to-mouth struggle he returned to his native village of Breval, r.ear Mantes, and was taken in by a charitable person. In vain he sought for work, and he contracted some unavoidable small debts. The other morning an imperative knocking at the door announced the emissaries of the law. - The wretched Lemercier barricaded himself in and then hanged himself. When a locksmith had broken open the door Lemercier was dead. The intruder had not come to arrest him, but to announce that a distant relative had left him a legacy of $5,000. Uncle Jerry. "What they call 'honor' is a mighty curious thing," observed Uncle Jerry Peebles. "I know a man who would cheerfully starve himself to pay a gambling debt, and he still owes the preacher that married him 27 years ago."

EAST CHICAGO DOES HER DUTY

Republicans There And at Harbor Return Tremendous Majority. VOTE IS GIVEN BY PRECINCTS Wickey Hopes to Do Great Things For the Calumet Region Now. (Special to The Tim;s). East Chicago, Ind., Nov. 4. Almost thirty-four hundred votes were polled In East Chicago and Indiana Harbor yesterday. The eight precinct booths of the city were filled at all hours of the day with a line of clamoring men, anxious to cast their ballots. That their patience was for the good of the community is demonstrated by the fact that every precinct gave to the repub lican party candidates, for national state, county and township offices, substantial majorities in every Instance. Indiana Harbor, especially, is to be congratulated upon the successful voting of 80 per cent of her citizens. East Chicago proper was not far behind In these honors, it being estimated that between 75 and 85 per cent of the vot ers cast their ballots. The result of the election in Lake county, as far as present returns indicate, has been pleasing to the public. With the entire county ticket elected by the republican majority, and with Taft and Sherman heading the national ticket, there is every reason to predict for East Chi cago and vicinity one of the most pros perous four years In her history under the rule of William H. Taft, Congress man E. D. Crumpacker and the other republican officers. E. W. Wickey's success at the polls throughout the county meets with ap probation In Indiana Harbor especially, Mr. Wickey's energies for the better ment of the Calumet region won for him the support of the Harborites, who desire the long-prayed-for canal dur lng the next two years. Mr. WTIckey will make a good legislator and Lake county need have nothing to fear in his timely election. The usual arrests were not found at this year's polls. Chief of Police Hig gins and his force of officers handling the lines of voters with splendid ability-during the day. No fracases were reported to the police from the foreign districts and Chief Higgins was highly pleased with the pleasant out come of the day's duties. 'I he vote for the republican and democratic candidates in East Chicago and Indiana Harbor's precincts is ap penned hereto. A6LEMAN IS W INNER North Township Republican Ticket Is Successful Also. One of the surprises of the township campaigns was the bitter fight between Sam Ableman and John C. Becker in the North township trustee fight. All during the campaign it has appeared ! that Ableman had the better of the race. He was thought to be running along near the head of the ticket. Last night, however, it was discov ered that Ableman's strength had been over estimated. For a time it looked as though he had been defeated. When jEast Chicago and Indiana Hartfor had been heard from, however, Ableman had Picked up some handsome majori lles ana according to tne latest return J he will be elected by from 200 to 30 votes. B. E. Escher is elected assessor over J. F. Krost. New York Described by New Yorker, New York Is the dirtiest of the world's great cities and the noisiest ana tne sKyscrapers on which we pride ourselves are mating its streets the darkest on God's footstool. Hith erto, however, we had been able to look upward from the footstool to the throne, so to speak and catch glimpses of the sky and of the sun or the moon, especially if we hap pened to be passing through a park or square. But even of this resource we are now being robbed. What with the dirt, the din and the darkness, to say nothing of the everlasting quick lunch, strap hanging, step lively scramble of our daily lives, it is small wonder that money is to be made by advertising remedies for shattered nerves and establishments for "making men over." But even such advertisers could not pay the city a price that would justify It in selling its open Spaces for such use. Letter to New York Sun. Pay Up. If your bills are correct, pay them promptly and pleasantly, and people will respect you. Try this method and I note the results. The Oklaboman.

East Chicago Vote By Precinct

President EAST

Governor Congress

X i) a c - 3 u o 201 331 159 198 158 248 308 427 a o rr. -i S 170 328 132 200 132 256 293 275 A f n u (S 144 91 66 75 98 70 104 105 c c4 u n 139 85 47 57 76 58 92 CHICAGO First .. Second Third . Fourth Fifth .. ..194 . .350, .147 ..251 . .160 Sixth 258 Seventh .318 Eighth ..445 Auditor Treaurer Recorder Sheriff

1 ..192 121 185 137 203 124 174 153 185 134 199 125 188 133 2 ..311 87 297 115 312 87 307 99 309 92 314 89 310 86 3 ..157 60 152 62 153 63 143 79 147 65 150 61 150 60 4 ..ISO 111 175 121 180 111 178 113 182 116 166 131 164 114 5 ..152 85 146 92 155 86 135 108 142 89 151 81 146 84 6 ..229 63 230 66 230 63 219 73 230 65 231 63 223 63 7 ..290 "95 267 127 286 100 271 127 236 99 290 98 284 98 8 ..409 175 376.228 400 181 390 196 405 178 406 182 405 178

HEARST PARTY LEFT AT POST Independence League Does v Not Even Effect Race in Chicago. "William Randolph Hearst's Independ ence party neither made any showing of its own in Chicago nor influence the election or defeat of any of the candidates of the other parties. - Charles Mitchell, candidate for staet's attorney, for whom the Hearst following claimed the most, polled less than 6,000 votes In the city. The total, whether added to or subtracted from the totals either of Waymari or Kern, would not have had the least effect upon the outcome. Others Do Not Fare So Well. At that Mitchell did far better than Thomas Hisgen, the party's candidate for president," and George "W. McCaskrin, the nominee for governor. Hisgen garnered approximately 4,500 votes and McCaskrin slightly less than 4,000 In the city. In 854 precincts out of the 1,256 in the city Mitchell received 4,164 votes; In 1,100 precincts Hisgen received 3,957, and in 960 precincts McCaskrin received 3,104. Average of Five to a Precinct. In no case did. any particular ward make a strong showing, the slight accessions dribbling along, precinct to precinct. One precinct In the Twentyeighth ward gave thirty-three votes to Mitchell, but the same precinct gave "Wayman 346, and Kern 134. Several precincts In the Twenty-seventh ward made a showing of from seventeen to twenty-three votes for Mitchell, but the average showing to the strongest of the weakly trio was atout five to a precinct. In the case of Hisgen, the average sank to less than four and in that of McCaskrin to a trifle more than three. Silent gloom settled early and com pletely over the party's usual spokes men. Articles of Incorporation. The following articles of lncorpora tion were filed in the office of the sec retary of state today: The Chemical Roofing and Flooring Company of America, with Its home office at Hammond. The capital stock is to be $10,000 and the business will be the manufacture of composition material. The incorporators are Dr. J. A. Davis, H. A. Bixby, A. A. Young and William L. Harmon, all of Hammond. The ,W. O. Sweeney company of Jeffersonville, with a capital stock of $5,000, incorporated for the purpose of building highways, railways, buildings, and doing a general contracting business. The incorporators are Thomas J. Lindley, William O. Sweeney, Patrick H. Sweeney and Claude T. Lindley, all of Jeffersonville. The Farmers' Society of Equity; without capital stock; for the purpose of making better conditions among the farmers of the country. James A. Everitt of Indianapolis is at the head of the corporation and the other incorporators are W. E. Grellch, Traverse City, Mich.; II. B. Sherman, Greensburg, Ind.; 1. C. Rous, Indianapolis; N. M. Ashby, Sebree, Ky. ; John M. Myers, Ramsey, N. J.; L. H. Johnson, Attica, Ind.; R. S. Sherod, Koesauqua, Ioka; A. G. Schmidt, S. W. Norrls, Rochester, Ind.; H. A. Wells, Mells, Minn.; C. W. Peckham, Haven, Minn.; Peter B. Unruh, Barlonca, Kan.; Samuel M. Renn, Spencerville, Ind.; James Harvey, East Jordan, Mich.; Frank Moore, Hutchinson, Kan. The Boulevard Land company of Indianapolis, filed notice that at the next regular meeting of the stockholders the capital stock will be decreased from $25,000 to $10,000, for the reason that such a large capital stock is no longer needed to conduct the business of the company. The General Store company of Evansvllle, filed notice that it has changed its corporate name to the Reitz-Speigle Furniture company. The Lake County Department Store company filed articles with a capital stock of $5,000, with the following incorporators: Lazar W. Saric, Nick Meyer, Paul Popovich, Tony Stipanovich, Nick Popovich, Wassa Aagenovich, Mike Stakich, George Wuckovich. Jap Company's Big Business. The Nitsui Trading Company of Japan does a $100,000,000 business with Europe, Australia, America and Asia.

. Judge Sup. Court

Representative Joint Rep.

e A $ c o i- e " t s -g g c Q C S 55 M w 145 "184 141 168 160 182 135 92 312 88 310 91 312 88 65 153 63 141 77 153 63 129 184 112 183 112 182 109 94 150 89 146 103 148 86 70 231 65 233 67 229 53 105 300 92 287 110 288 97 181 408 176 406 1S9 408 172

Coroner Com.1st3is. Com. 2d Cis. 4 ti a a 3 u at O a a at S O x H NEW YORKJHE BLOW John V. Kern Sanguine of Success Before NewYork News Came. Indianapolis, Nov. 3. John "W. Kern received the returns at the democratic state headquarters and In the earlier hours of the evening eeemed quite sanguine of Bryan"s carrying the coun try. When returns began to show that Bryan was running behind Chan ler in New York state and later that the city vote was not holding up to his expectations he showed some dis appointment, but quickly recovered his wonted equanimity and watched the returns from that time with seeming indifference. ine returns rrom Indiana ana especially from Marion county had a cheering effect and Tie seemed great ly pleased over the fact that Indiana bid fair to be democratic and that the party would control the legislature on joint ballot. Should that prove to be the case he will be elected to the Unit ed States senate without opposition. Mr. Kern was not willing to com ment on the result, except that he was satisfied with any verdict that the people of the country would give, provided it was honestly given. He said he had made what he regarded as a fair fight and that he had no regrets whatever In connection with the campaign, except the natural regret over the defeat of the ticket. WAYHJUI ISM VICTOR Republican Candidate For States Attorney in Chicago Defeats Kern. . John E. W. Wayman, republican candidate for state's attorney of Coolc county. 111., and the entire republican county ticket were victorious at the polls yesterday. Wayman's plurality over Jacob J. Kern, the democratic nominee for staet's attorney, was estimated from incomplete returns at 40,000 to 45,000 in the county. Wayman has carried Chicago, according to latest bulletins, by abont 30,000 plurality. At midnight the democratic county leaders conceded the defeat of their ticket. Roger Sullivan, chairman of the county finance committee, was practically downcast. He and other party leaders were inclined to blame Bryan for his failure to arrive in Chicago Saturday night to arouse enthusiasm for the democratic candidates. At republican county headquarters complete victory was claimed by 9 o'clock in the evening and before 10 the party leaders had begun celebrating. It was evident even thus early that Mr. Wayman's plurality was decisive and that the other county candidates had gone over the plate with the big Taft plurality. Wayman's victory ended the most stirring struggle over the state's attorneyship ever fought in Cook county, the republican nominee winning in the face of many adverse conditions and handicaps. IMMEDIATE RELIEF From Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat and Hoarseness, by Vslng Hyomel When you catch cold you want to get rid of it as quickly as you can. You don't want to lie around the house for a week swallowing nauseating drugs. You know when you do this that you are not only making your own life miserable, but .are a nuisance to everyone about you. WThy not avoid all this? Why not relieve your cold in five minutes? Why not cure it over night? You can do it by using Hyomel, the sure and guaranteed cure for colds, coughs, sore throat, catarrh, bronchitis and asthma. Hyomel (pronounced High-o-me) Is medicated and antiseptic air. You breathe It into the lungs through a small pocket Inhaler, and Its soothing Influence as it passes over the Inflamed membrane of the respiratory tract, stops the mu,cous discharge, allays the inflammation, and the cold is cured. A complete Hyomel outfit costs $1.00 and Summers Pharmacy will refund your money If It faii n.

SP

ORTTNG MOTE!

WEDNESDAY, Yale-Cornell cross-country race at Sew Haven. THURSDAY. Start of lom Angeles-Phoenix automobile race. Opening of fall golf tournament at Atlantic City, J. Start of three-day endurance run of Detroit Automobile Dealers association. SATVRDAY. later - collegiate championship shoot at Xtw Haven. National ten-mile run of the A. A. TJ. at New York. Jimmy Gardner vs. Jimmy Clabby, 10 rounds at New Orleans. Opening of race meeting of New California Jockey club at Emeryville. George Memslc vs. Jack Blackburn, 6 rounds, at Philadelphia. Yale-Brown football game at New. Haven. Harvard-Carlisle football game at Cambridge. Pennsylvania-Lafayette football game at Philadelphia. Princeton-Dart hmouth game at New York. Michigan - Kentucky football football game at Ann Arbor. Nebraska-Ames football same at Omaha. Minnesota-Illinois football game Iowa-IHlnois football game at Vrbana. Minnesota - Wisconsin football game at Minneapolis. Tennesse - Vanderbilt football game at Nashville. PAPKE BUCKLES TO WORK Starts Rigid Siege of Training Preparatory to Ketchel Bout. San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 3. Believ ing that exactly three weeks' solid work will fit him exceptionally well for hfs fight Thanksgiving day with Stanley Ketchel, Billy Papke today began the first of his stunts, picking up the work at San Rafael. - ' Three days will be devoted to light work and ,by ttyat time the middleweight champion will be prepared for the roughest sort of training. He Is going in for rough work, as he Intends to make a rushing fight of his next meeting with Ketchell. He is satisfied that the former champion's heart was broken In their last meeting and that he will not be able to weather another storm like that. Ketchel's manager is still grumbling about the conditions of the match and the impression is becoming widespread that Ketchel will find it impossible to make the middle-weight limit in time for the engagement. This is denied by Ietchel party, but they are making so many objections that it looks as If the match might finally be declared off. YTJSUF-JENKINS MATCH HERE Ferret! and Coffey Plan a Wrestling Boat for Tattersall's. "Yusuf, the Turk," who Is matched with Tom Jenkins, may wrestle the bout in this city. Sylvie Ferreti and Joe Coffey have communicated with the managers of the pair. They plan to hold the event in Tattersall's in case Yusuf shows up In good form. To give

him a tryout they will let him meet alljHamburg A- c last Sunday at North-

comers at a west side theater, com mencing one week from Sunday. Wrestling will be held at the same theater, under the management of Ferreti and Coffey, every Friday evening. Charles (Kid) Cutler and Carl Busch will wrestle next Friday. ABLE TO STOP PURDUE'S PLAYS Northwestern Repulses Next Foe's Tricks as Tried by Schrubs. Fake plays used by Purdue In its last game were tried against the Northwestern football team yesterday by an eleven made up of scrubs, but in most instances the regulars were able to I stop the play in time to prevent at gain. In the scrub team were three old-time Northwestern football stars, Alton Johnson and his brother, Harry and Weinberger. j Officials who will have charge of the PurplePurdue game Saturday, have been selected. Kelly of Princeton will refree, and Flshleigh of Michigan will umpire. GOPHER PLAYS CRUSH BADGERS Madison, Wis., Nov. 3. Using the Minnesota formations, the Wisconsin freshmen went through the badger line today like a Kansas cyclone through a cornfield, It was only after the most desperate playing that the varsity succeeded in defeating- them by three touchdowns. The freshmen back field, consisting of Captain Anderson, Hammersllck, Wilkinson and Buser, during the forepart of the practice waded through the varsity for wards. The offensive work of the badgers grew better than It has been for some time, ten men interfering for and helping the runner. The first touch down was scored by Moll, in a beau tiful dodging run from his position. At another time, Bunker, the former Morgan park player, at left end, intercepted a forward pass by Captain Anderson and raced the length of the field for a touchdown. The final score was made by Osthoff on a tackle back play.

How about that Fall or Winter Suit or Overcoat that needs cleaning? We call for and deliver goods to all parts of the Calumet District. Special Attention given to Children's Garments.

J. M. DELANEY Fane 7 Cleaners and

READY FOBCOBNELL Midway Eleven to Prepare for Surprises in Open Style of Ithacans.

More defense will be the battle cry of Coach A. A. Stagg for the rest of this week. The coach Announced after yesterday's long signal drill that he would probably send the first-year team against the regulars every day, begining with this afternoon. In the hope of bringing the line up to the standard he thinks It must reach. In order to dispose of Cornell. ' According to the Midway director, the Cornell attack will be several times more brilliant and effective than anything the Ithacans have displayed in their games so far this season. He expects an entirely different offense than that seen by Assistant Coach Leo De Tray in last Saturday's CornellPenn State gam and will prepare for a gliterlng assortment of open plays. Cornell Is sure to take advantage of the new game and will bring some eyeopeners in the shape of dazzling forward passes west with them. Coach Stagg figures. Although Cornell spring but but three forward passes against Penn State, nobody at the Midway expects such a meager display from the eastern team when It comes to Marshall field. PRINCETON HAS HARD WORK Varsity Plays Scrimmage Against the Scrubs . and Freshmen. j Princeton, N. J., Nov. 3. The hard work of the week started today for the Tiger players. Two fast halves of scrimmage were played by the first eleven behind closed gates. The varsity scored one touchdown on the scrubs by dint of hard work. The playing of the backs was slow and generally rather discouraging Sparks, however, showed up well Cunning, the drop kicker, was tried at quarter. This experiment is regarded with great Interest, as he la a heavy player, besides being clever, too. In the second half of the freshmen replaced the scrubs and broke even with the regulars, 5 to 5. KELLY REFUSES THOMAS BOUT Chicago Italian Prefers Chances Battle in West. for Hugo Kelly has declined to meet Joe Thomas before the Armory Athletic club of Boston, Nov. 17, In a twelveround bout, mainly because the do ings In the west look better to the Chicago Italian. Chances are that a match between Kelly and Papke or some other one within the weight limits desired by the local man will be arranged soon on the coast. Kelly is not anxious to go against Thomas Just now, as the latter weighs nearly 170 pound, it Is said. The local fighter is training hard on a hunting tTlp In Wisconsin. HAMMOND C. A. C. DEFEATED The Central A. C of Hammond were defeated bv the score of 29 to 0 by the ernlight football park at Thirty-ninth and Lincoln. The boys were feeling blue when they saw the giants, especially when they heard McGraw, one of the Princeton university stars, playing full back against them. It was Impossible for the boys to hold their line and to break up McGraws forward passes. Coach Cole thinks that he has put the boys up against the three hardest 150-pound teams in the league. They will play their first 140-pound team next Sunday at West Pullman. The boys will practice their trick plays and forward passes this week for next Sunday's game. The line up wm be as follows: l. Vaughn, captain, 1. e.; H. Bowling, i. t.; G. Zimmerman, 1. g.; J. McCarthy, c ; g Smith, r. g.; P. Zimmerman, r. t.; q Nickles, r. e.; S. Meyers, q, b.; F. Meyers, 1. h. b.; F. Naaon, f. b.: S. Livingston, r. e. b.; Jack Lindley, mascot and entertainer.

f 1 1 SPORTING BRIETS. I I " 5 -y

Billy Neall, the ntan who took Tommy Burns to London a year ago. Is dying of consumption In southern California. Jimmy Kane, the Pirates' first baseman, will play basketball with a crack Pittsburg team this winter. The national commission at Its coming meeting will be asked to reinstate the blacklisted players now with the Tri-State League. The Cincinnati team will be given a swell time in Cuba, as the Cuban fans are into baseball up to their necks. Houghton, Daly, Campbell and Graves constitute the coaching Big Four at Harvard. Each time a great player in his day. It is said that seventy-three men of the name of Smith played professional hall last season. And "Broadway Alex" is still unaccounted for. Two Chicago semi-pros will get a IT TO US & CO.

TWO STORES

Dyers

chance with the big leagues next season. Fred Beall will be with the Chicago Americana and Billy Medwtsky with the St. Louis Nationals. The Troy franchise In the New York State League has been forfeited to the league. Troy never was a good ball town from a financial viewpoint and the team there has lost money for several years.

The Will. Our bodies are our gardens; to ths which our wills are gardeners; so that if we will plant nettles, or sow lettuce; set hyssop, and weed up thyme; supply It with one gender of herbs, or distract It with many; either to have it sterile with idleness, or manured with industry; why. the power and corrogible authority of this lies in our wills. If the balance of our lives had not one scale of rea son to poise another of sensuality, the blood and baseness of our natures would conduct us to most preposter ous conclusions. William Shakes peare. CERTAIN RESULTS Many a Hammond Citizen Knows How Sure They Are. Nothing: uncertain about the work of Doan's Kidney Pills In Hammond. There U plenty of positive proof of this In the testimony of citizens. Such evidence should convince the most skejtlcal sufferer. Read the following statement: Mrs. Nellie Shearer of 86 Plumrner avenue, Hammond, Ind., say:, 'My son and I have both been Benefitted by the use of Doan's Kidney. Pllla. During the past year my kidneys have caused me much misery. I had severe pains through the small of my back and over my kidneys. The kidney secretions were frequent. I was bothered with headaches, did not rest well and was easily fatigued. After trying several remedies without them help, I took a friend's advice and bought a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at Blcknell & Co'b. Drug store. I was surprised in a few days to notice an, Improvement In my condition and gradually became better until in a few weeks I egaineil my former good health." For sale by all dealers. Price B cents. Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo,' New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and$ take no other. MiiiB1iiSlat2l!ii 55 kikj Why not let nm advance you enough money to pay all your small bills 7 Then you will have only one payment to make once a month. Instead of three er four, and besides it will 8 keep your credit good where you We advance money In any amount on Pianos, Furniture, Horses. Wag-J one. etc. ana leave tnem in your possession. The payment can be adjusted to suit your Income and you get a rebate if you pay your account before it is due. IV. . on u. !. Ik a . 1 A , confidential manner and will be glad to explain anything you do not understand. HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. 14B So. H ohm an at. Open Monday, Tuesday and S a tarday event sr". Phone 267. South Bay Hotel MRS. F. A. RAGLE, Proprietor Rates: $2.00 and $2.50 per day 10.00 and $12 50 per week INDIANA HARBOR, IND. CABL ANDERSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR Building and Sidewalks A SPECIALTY Telephone I. H. 662. Res. 621. Fred Peulecke Patterns and Models 1 to 36-Horsd-Power Marine Engine, - - - . GENERAL & ELECTRICAL MACHINE WORK. ( Sold, Stored, AUTOMOBILES - ( Repaired. 0122 Erie Ave. South Chicago PHOK 741. Telephones Offlre, 74S; Residence 243. Sooth C'hic-nso. FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room 15. Commercial Block. ' 9206 Cffrnmercial avenue, Chicago, I1L Residence 9120 Exchange avenue. 9047 Commercial Ave. 9273 So. Chicago Ave.

Telephone: Sonth Chicago 2423