Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 125, Hammond, Lake County, 12 November 1908 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Thursday, Nov. 12, 1908.

-. FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY

NEWS OF THE

EXPERT ARRIVES AT THE COUNTY SEAT. Republicans View the Democratic Activity with Much AmmeiEfDt. An expert sent out by the democrat ic state central committee arrived here yesterday and commenced his labors on the vote recently cast at the Lake county election. The democrats are charging all manners of fraud, and are endeavoring to have the Iake county ballots nullified, but the republicans cannot see where any of their contentions will hold water, and are viewing the activity with unconcern and amusement. The only thing they are wondering in whether the democrats will continue their tirade against the "Hunkies" up to the eve of the next election, and wagers are being made that most of them will be patting the self came Hunkies on the back long 'ere next ballot time shifts around. Politics make strange bedfellow, and either party is willing to occupy the same bed for a night pr two before election. Before election its cuss the fellow that lines the "'Hunkies" up, after election Jr.s cuss them because most of them voted as they pleased. Marriage Licenses. Samuel H. Seccombe, Ida A. Auld, Chicago. tam Bulsky, Jane Kellogg, Chicago, rienjamln Stell, Sarah Shajoro, Chicago. Nels Larson. Amelia Gibson, Chicago. Jachariah L. Gilbert, Klmwood; Caroline Zimmerman, Chicago. William Fred. Lynk, Alice B. Meyers, Chicago. Gus E. Koecker, Tolsa; ::da M. Field, Chicago. Joseph McMul'.an, Chicago; Minnie Eggert, Chicago. Harry D. Ogden, Gaynel Van Norman, Chicago. Harry H. Manheim, Ida Goodman, Chicago. Allien Anderson, Catherine Sorensen, Chicago. Jesse Sargent, Gary; Irene Lundy, Chicago Ralph, Merrlllvllle; Ida E. Adank, Crown Point. New Circuit Court Cases. S128 Inre Lucinda A. Lewis, a per son of unsound mind. Petition for guardianship. Barr & Wheeler, at torneys. 8129 George Schuster vs. Michigan Central Railroad company.. Civil. Wclsheimer & Aiken, plaintiff's attorneys. Marriage Is Reported. A marriage license was Issued yesterday to Ralph Burge, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott Burge, of Merrillville, to Ida E. Adank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Adank of this place. The '.young couple, it is reported, were marrtecl yesterday afternoon at Merrillville. - Both are well and favorably known T- Crown Point, and their many friends wish them joy and success in their new venture. The evanglistic services at the Methodist church this week are creating a great deal of interest and good audiences are greeting the speakers each evening. Last evening a special invitation was issued to the men of Crown Point to attend the services, and was accepted by a good sized audience of Crown Point business men. Mrs. Eunice Youche delightfully entertained a party of lady friends in honor of Miss Ora Farley at a bride's' shower yesterday afternoon. From the number of freight trains that are being run on the Panhandle and Erie railroads it is evident that prosperity has hit those roads in great big chunks. The Q. A. M."" cub will give a-miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Rae Rockwell at her home on Court street on Friday night. Quite a few of the local shriners are contemplating attending the doings at Indianapolis, conducted by Murat temple shriners, of that city. The many frosts continuing partly through the day have nearly put a quietus on the labors of the concrete contractors, and nearly all will hang rip their shovels for the winter this week. There will be a meeting of the va rinua committee-women who have BEST GS TRIAL TO PROVE IX Brooks' Appliance. The wonderful rtew discovery. The above illustration plainly shows what a few weeks' wearing of this new appliance will do. No obnoxious springs or pads. Has Automatic Air Cushions. Binds and dram the broken parts together aa J on would a broken limb. No salves. No lies. Durable, cheap. Pat. Sept. 10, '01. Sent on trial to prove It. FREE INFORMATION COrPOS C.K. Brooks. SOsCKrooks Bldt.Marhall.Mich Pleise send rae by mail in plain wrapper your Book on Rupture, measuring: blank and price list free of charsre. It is understood that in case I order later yon will send on trial. Name ..... . Address - City - Stat

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COUNTY SEAT

charge of the public library benefit at the library assembly room tonight for the purpose of assigning their respective committees with their duties. The Crown Point Gun club will hold their weekly shoot at their west side grounds tomorrow. George Sherman, who has been sick for weeks with typhoid fever, is convalescent and is able to sit up part of the time. The Passion Play, which was produced with signal success at Central Music hall some time ago by Manager Rudolph of the 5-cent theater, will be reproduced on the 19th of this month under the auspices of the Young People's club of the Catholic church. The illustrations will be accompanied by a lecture on the events in the life of the Savior. The Crown Point friends of Miss Ruth Bassett of Chicago were pleasantly surprised yesterday by receiving the announcements of her marriage to Mr. Percy V. Bachelle on the 10th of November. The at-home cards read: "At home after the 15th of December, 1358 Leland avenue, Chicago." ST. JOHN. Henry Piepho of Bemis transacted business here today. J. H. Becker of Brunswick was here on business yesterday. Paul Griton of South Chicago was a business visitor here today. Augut Koehle and Adam Gard went to Cedar Lake today and yesterday to help recover the body of Charles Buholz. Mrs. M. Cripe and Mrs. Corder from Monticello, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Steele, have returned home. Many people are engaged in a search of Charles Buholz's body. Three corn shredders at work between St. John and Cedar Lake quit work yesterday and all went to Cedar Lake to assist. MERRILLVILLE, Ralph Burge of Merrillville and Mrs. Ida Adank of Crown Point were married at the German Lutheran church in Crown Point today. They will im mediately take up their residence in Gary. Mr. Burge has been employed in Gary for the -past year. t E. Walter and wife are shopping at the county seat today. Mrs. Saxton is visiting her daughter Edna Boyd for a few days. George Elbert, one of our prosper ous farmers, is still confined to the house as a result of an injury re-: celved Oct. 26. Mr. Elbert was returning to his home on the date mentioned, and in crossing the Grand Trunk rail way tracks at a farm crossing on his own farm, his horses became entangled in a pile of loose plank which section men had removed from the crossing and thrown In the roadway. Mr. Elbert was severely injured on the right shoulder and side. VALPARAISO J. T. Wachowski of Gary is in the Vale today on business. R. W. Sharp of the Pittsburg Filter company is here from Lorain, O., the place made famous by Bessie Cronin. Judge McMahon closed up the work of the October term of the Porter coun ty circuit court today. A man down in Greenfield has been selling shade trees for the last twelve years to be paid for when Bryan is elected president. HESSVILLE. Mrs. Henry Mueller and son, Wal ter, and Frank Williams spent yester day in South Chicago. William Dedelow, Jr. was a Hessville visitor yesterday. James Vanes and son, Leonard, are both on the sick list. Mrs. Thomas Jones and Miss Min nie Jones of Chicago were guests of Mrs. R. H. Wiggenton yesterday. Mas ter William Corbrldge, Jr. accompanied them home. The funeral of Mr. Michael Glnther one of Hessville s oldest pioneers, was held yesterday at the residence of the deceased, Rev. Theodore Claus officiating. The interment was in the Hessville cemetery. Those who acted as pall-bearers were: Messrs. Dedelow, C, Mueller, Hohman, Gorman, George Hess and Photenhorer. LOWELL. Harry Johnson, cashier of the State National bank, and Peter Berg, cashier of the Lowell National bank, are attending the meeting of the State Bankers' association at Indianapolis Sheriff-Elect Tom Grant is being besieged by a large number of letters from applicants all over the county asking to be his deputy sheriff. Tom says it is no small thing to decide such an important question and have every-"' body satisfied. He will do the best thing" in the best way he can. Strenuous arrangements are being made in Grand Army circles to fittingly celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the organization of Burnham post of this city on Dec. 27. Final arrangements will be made and a splendid program will be announced in a few days. Mrs. James Smith is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Hayhurst, and family in Chicago. Mrs. Llbbie'shurte has returned from a visit with her son, John, and family at Downers' Grove, 111. Miss Doris Hayhurst of Marshalltown, la., is here visiting her cousin, Mrs. Earl Hayden, and family. B. J. GifTord, president of the Glfford railroad, now being built cast of

Lowell, was here "Wednesday an was taken on a prospecting trip to Gary In Zartman's automobile. Robert White of Renssalaer is visit ing his son, Walter, and family here. Jesse Wilder of Grand Junction, Mich., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Bessie Palmer, and family here. Siegle Hayden and son, Harry, and Miss Calla Palmer, attended a Chica go theater Wednesday night. MONON. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Crain of Logansport visiting Mr. and Mrs.. J. A. Gray Tuesday evening. . Mrs. M. M. King, who has been visiting in Chicago for a few months came home Tuesday to stay awhile, then she will go back for the winter. Mrs. I. A. Gray attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. John Humes, of Renssalaer Tuesday. Mrs. John Lowe spent Tuesday in Renssalaer visiting friends and relatives. HEGEWISCH-BURNHAM The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. S. A. Martindale Thursday afternoon. All members and friends are invited to be present. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Reed of Hammond spent Sunday with the former"s parents. The Navojoes, the Hegewisch -football team, came home rejoicing Sunday evening with their good results of the game played with the East Side teajin at Bessemer Park. Mrs. Charles Brackett and daughter Bernice, spent Monday in Chicago shop ping. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Dupes and little sons, Marion and Lowell, or Indiana Harbor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Wickham. Mr. Drake, formerly of Hegewisch, spent a few hours here yesterday with friends. He is on his way to San Fran cisco, where he expects to spend the winter. Mrs. Charles Fisher spent Tuesday in Chicago on business. Miss Ella Hohwy entertained Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Martin and Miss Lena Reed at a 7 o'clock dinner Monday evening. Miss Myrtle Rogers of Indiana Har bor spent Saturday evening and part of Sunday with Miss Nora Martindale. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson of Chicago spent Saturday evening and Sunday with Miss Lena Reed. Mr. William Reed has returned home after a several days' business trip on the Vermillion and Missabe Iron Range in the interest of McCord & Co. of Chicago. It is rumored that the Western Steel have purchased 200 acres of land along the Calumet river, north and west of their present holdings. A aery pleasant surprise was given Mrs. H. O. Martin" at her home Mon day evening by the Sunday school chil dren of the M. E. church. Games were played in which the children all joined heartily, after which refreshments were served. Mrs. Martin has been superintendent of the Sunday school for the past year. She has been faithful to her office and was well liked by all the scholars. Mr. and Mrs. Martin will leave here Friday for Chicago, where they will spend a few weeks, after which they will leave for Detroit, Mich., where they expect to make thei future home. Mr. Statt of Chicago has accepted his position again with the Western Steel Mr. 11. O. Martin returned to hi home after spending a few days in De troit, Mich., on business for McCord & Co. of Chicago. MUNSTER. ' Mr. Gimmer of Highlands was Chiacgo yesterday on business. in Mr. Anderson of Chicago is visiting friends in Highlands for a few days Carl Stallbohm is in Chicago today today visiting friends. Misses Grace and Mary Baker vis ited friends in Hammond yesterday Mr. j. Kortennaven or baxony wa here yesterday on business. CLARK STATION. Miss Edna Behn of South Chicago is spending the week with Clarke rela tlves. Mrs. A. Virus of Clarke was a South Chicago shopper. Mrs. F. Behn was transacting busi ness at Chicago. Mr. H. B. Lynn, formerly of this place now of Toleston, was a busi ness visitor here. , The wood-sawing contest was witnessed by many. - One cord of wood was sawed in two hours by two girls. TOLESTON. Miss Minnie Carson spent the day in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. George Shade of Hammond is the guest of Toleston friends. Mrs. Louis Hansen was shopping in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. C. C. Gibson returned home yesterday after a few days' visit in Chicago. Charles McCoy of Hammond is the guest of friends in Toleston. Fred Keck of Rlack Oak transacted business here yesterday. Miss Martha Shaft of Hammond gave the drawing and music lessons at the Beveridge school here today. Don't forget about the literary entertainment at the Beveridge school here this evening. Everybody come and enjoy a pleasant evening. are tour storixg a lot of cxitsed things about your house: or office things that a fob sale" ad in the times WOCluD CONVERT INTO MONET?

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WHITING NEWS Socialist Will Lecture. Low Henderson of Battle Creek, Mich., who is an advocate of Eugene V. Debs, is here visiting his brother. Ed. Henderson, the cigarmaker. Mr. Henderson is quite a noted lecurer on socialism, having been on a tumping expedition through several taets. He is distributing literature here announcing a lecture which will be given -by him at Goebel's hall on next Friay night. The subjects to be talked about is Government Without Oppression" and Public Ownership." This is the first lecture of this kind ever held in Whiting, and will undoubt edly draw a large crowd. Has a New Rink. Whiting is not without a roller skat ing rink, for Thomas Cerajewskl opened up a rink in Goebel's Opera House on Tuesday evening. M. Cerajewskl for merly had a rink In the Frankowski building, but decided the present location a far better one. Several members of the Whiting chapter. Eastern Stars, attended the banquet and reception given by the Hammond chapter at the Masonic tem ple hall in honor of Mrs. Pauline Sommers, grand matron, of Valparaiso. An exceptionally fine time is reported by all in attendance. . The members from this city who at tended were: Misses Anna and Kate Stover, Mesdames L. H. Mattern, J. Twitt, W. Tipton, J. Allen, I. C. Brett, Alex. Vincent, E. Morgan, W. O. Wal ker, W. Porter, F. M. Long, H. Lewis, F. Lauer, George Gray, B. Montford, N. Wilson, G. Hay Warner, and Messrs. Earl Morgan and Dr. K. L. Meyers. Mrs. C. P. Dryden is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Warner, of Milwaukee, Wis. The Owls will entertain at a dancing party this evening. Mrs. Augusta Klose went to Laporte yesterday to visit friends. Ed. Carmody of Alton, 111., is here visiting his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Carmody, of Indiana boulevard. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. John Potis of Atchison avenue died yesterday after a short illness with gastritis. The funeral was held this morning. Interment was at Concor dia cemetery, Hammond. Fred Emmel has returned from a short trip to Alton, 111. Among those from Whiting who attended the Lewis rink at East Chicago Tuesday night were: Mike Harr, James Roblson, Edwin H. Farr and H. Robert Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dlls, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter attended a masque ball at Hammond Tuesday evening. Miss Mary Celga, who is 111 with diphtheria at the home of her brother, Charles Ceiga, of New York avenue is improving. Mrs.. Ceiga is here from Lowell, taking care of her daughter. Miss Mary Ceiga, who has the diphtheria. Ernest Nelson has come home from Alton to visit with his parents. Miss Margaret Griffith and Herman Trowe were in East Chicago Tuesday evening. Louis Gordon, formerly a prominent Whiting business man but who now conducts a livery stable at Toleston, spent Tuesday with his brother-in-law, Y Joseph Bernstein. Junior Swartz was in East Chicago on business Tuesday evening. Whitingites attending the Lewis skating rink at East Chicago are thoroughly enjoying themselves watching J. Roy Morrison in his strenuous efforts at learning to skate. Miss Addie Dingrft&n was an East Chicago visitor last evening. James Burns of Morocco, Ind., has returned to his home after a few days spent with his cousins, Clay, Mat and George Collins. Mrs. Wesley Thorpe and children will leave for Alton, 111., next Saturday where they will reside permanently I and where Mr. Thorpe is employed by the Standard Oil company. Mr. Cooper, the Hammond tonsorial artist, was a Whiting visitor Tuesday. Al. Koegeler of Hammond called on friends here Tuesday. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schultz is very ill. Mrs. William Brockus of East Chicago visited friends here yesterday. Mrs. John Pfeifer and children, John and Peter, of St. Johns. Ind.. spent yesJohn Hannephin Tin and Sheet Iron Work Stove and Furnace Repairing All Kinds of Job Work Cor. Clark and 119th Streets Whiting, Indiana t.j..yw. 32 MONEY LOANED on good security such as Furniture, Pianos and other personal property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO 9138-40 Commercial Ave. Sooth Chicago Room TnL Be. Chlcajo 1C4 Open Monday, Thursday aad SarawJay evenings until 9 P.M.

terday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pfeifer of Olive street. The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. church held all day session In the church parlors yesterday at which an elaborate dinner was served. Mrs. Earl Goldsmith of Sheridan avenue was in Chicago yesterday. Verne Eaton has - taken a position with the Atkin Grocery company at Sheridan avenue and One Hundred and Nineteenth street. M. N. Castleman of Tolleston was in Whiting on business yesterday.

ROBERTSDALE. Mr. and Mrs. John Plau and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gerke attended a surprise party in Hammond Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Gerke in honor of her birthday. Dainty refreshments were served during the evening and a most pleasant evening was enjoyed by those present. Miss Hattle Klemm of Indiana boule vard and Miss Augusta Wilkening of East Side left Monday for LaPorte, Ind., where Miss Klemm will act as bridesmaid at the wedding of their cousin, Miss Clara Klemm and Mr, Cleve Taber. Mrs. J. Fase of Roberts avenue visited relatives In Chicago yesterday. Don't forget that luncheon to be served by Mesdames Eggers and Moore at the home of Mrs. Ed. Freese in Roberts avenue tomorrow afternoon, There will be lot of good things to eat, so come and help swell the Ladies Ai fund by your attendance. Among those from here who attended the Eastern Star lodge in Hammond Tuesday evening were: Mrs. A. Dickmeyer, Mrs. M. Buehler, Mrs. Edward Holmes, Mrs. W. Timm, Mrs. E. Araan Mrs. R. F. Schaaf and Miss Clara Schaaf. Mrs. Louise Perigo of Cleveland ave nue returned from the Presbyterian hospital Monday where she underwent an operation a short time ago. Mrs. William Bahn and daughter, Miss Wilma, spent Tuesday shopping in Chicago. John Plau of Harrison avenue had the misfortune to mash .s finger very badly while at work in the Standard Oil company plant last Monday. Mrs. C. W. Johnson and children re turned home yesterday after a pleas ant visit with friends in South Bend, Indiana. Mrs. Henry i lck and son Jbrwin o Harrison avenue was the guest of Mrs, Thomas of Englewood last Tuesday. Misses Lillian Plau and Lillian Solt wedel of Harrison avenue attended the matinee at Towle's opera house yes terday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Davenport of Whiting have moved into Eric Lund's house in Roberts avenue. Walter Engler of Indiana boulevard was an Indiana Harbor visitor las Tuesday. Louis Klemm of Indiana boulevard is suffering with a severe attack o lagrippe and is under the care of Dr. Kohr. LANSING. Miss Theresa Oelke was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Mrs. F. Lange visited in Hammon yesterday. A. Ward was a Thornton vislto yesterday. C. Int Hout was in Munstcr on Wednesday. W. C. Vandenberg visited in Blu Island on Wednesday night. HOBART. School Notes. Mr. Barts is organizing a boys' quar tette. He says there is good material in the high school and he will soon have the boys singing In public. Everyone in the high school pl are busy learning their parts. They have begun practicing the first act. The day after election some of th boys couldn"t talk very well and sin either. We wonder why? The freshmen boys won a game o basketball by a score of 40 to 0 from the girls of the same class. They played with the girls' rules and made quite a number of fouls. How would you like to be the bank er In the bookkeeping class? He i over $300 ahead of his accounts. "Everything that is sweet is but to be lost when sweetest" muttered by one of the high school boys "the othe day, where he was handed a lemon A junior boy Is getting quite closely connected with a sophomore girl, it was stated by one of his classmates to take one out of his class. Alas! poor Junior. GRIFFITH. Miss Anna Miller entertained Miss Margaret Adler of Merrillville the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Pe Friese of Highlands did shopping in town today. W. C. Pratt was a business visitor here yesterday. John Miller, Jr. visited at Hammond the first of the week. Fred Boerman of Merrillville did business here yesterday. Our band is progressing nicely under the direction of Professor C. M. Hutchins of Highlands. Our barber is wearing a smile broader than ever these days. A very young gentleman arrived at his home a few' days ago, who promises to be as good a tonsorial artist some day as his father. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Homan were guests of-Jacob Miller and family Sunday. Those who kindly leave news at the postofflce will aid still more by giving us the news the same day It happens, or, If possible, forecasting It. We ful-

Xougtis That RacK Little Lungs should be stopped immediately with a reliable cough remedy. Otherwise they may permanently weaken the lungs and cause untold harm. Dr. D. J ay lie's Expectorant is known by mothers all- over the world as a safe and effective remedy for Coughs and Colds. It has likewise been successfully employed in cases of Croup, Pleurisy, and kindred ailments for three-quarters of a century. Your druggist sells it in three size bottles at $1.00, 50c and 25a Dr. D. Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge is a safe and reliable medicine for expelling worms.

& Feminine Fads and Fancies

MODEIi FOR A BI.OVSE. A good model for a blouse in French flannel or any of the fall fabrics is made with perfectly plain fitting shoulders, except for one deep pleat on each that overlays the armhole seam and tapers to the waist line. Two box pleats are arranged down the front, closing. These are piped on their edges and. are decorated with buttons. The sleeves are bishop style, confined with cuffs. A self turn-down collar and a breast pocket on the left side finish the waist. LOW CUT "WAISTS. Extremely handsome fringes trim many of the skirts of evening frocks, giving a tunic effect that is graceful. A narrow width will be introduced on the apology for a waist so short in length is it and so extremely low cut that often the decoration of a couple of folds and fringe combined constitute the entire bodice. Fringes and embroideries seem to have supplanted lace as a decoration for handsome gowns. ISE FOR OLD STOCKINGS. The spread-out legs of worn out stockings in wool or cotton may be turned to rubbers, dusters, or even as hoods and vests for infants. . This Is the concocting of smart corsets slips with the legs of discarded stockings in either silk or lisle thread. In this case the bolero shape answers the best; it is daintily edged with a narrow lace and embroidered with some fancy stitches in silky dustra cotton of color, corresponding either with that of the stays, the ribbon of the underlinen, or with the fashionable underskirt. One or two fly bows complete the transformation. Light oversleeves manufactured after this style are appreciated by motorists and tourists. They take very littlt room in the handbag, and are always ready at hand to quickly slip over the long gloves and short sleeves at the first rush of the cold wind of autumn. KEKPIXi FI.OWKRS. The popular person whose admiring relatives and friends shower upon her ly appreciate what had been done and look for more of the good work. Saturday the regular joint institute for Griffith, Toleston, North and Calumet townships will occur at Hammond and all our teachers are preparing to attend. The institutes this year have become so interesting and enjoyable under the management of Chairman F. A. Malmstone that all the teachers look forward to the next meeting with a great deal of pleasure. I PHDC IM I UUIIL Hi IIWL

M,iy.HttMMIJ;,Bu (WITHOUT KNIFE OR PAIN, I wnt to cure every m n suffering- with Varicocele. Stiicture, Nerrous Debility. Hydrocele This liberal offrr is opn to all who have spent larire sums of money cn doctors and medicines without any success, and my aim is to prove to all these people, who were beinr treaiol bj a dcen or more doctors, a so without any success, that I possess the only method, by maans c which I will cure you permanent y DON'T PAY FOR UNSUCCESSFUL TREATMENT ONLY FOR PERMANENT CURE I will positively cure diseaves ol ttomach, lung's, liver and kidneys, even thoug-h very chronla.

PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN cured quickly, permanently and with absolute secrecy. Nervous Debility. Weakness.

I CUKE YOU TO STAY CURED.

LUNGS Asthma, Bronchitis and Pulnmirury Diseases positively cured with my latest method. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE Spec alist Men and

DR. L. E. ZINS, .iiSUChicago HOURS: 8 to 8 P. M. SUNDAYS. 9 A. M. TO 4 P. M, "

IMaMaMa

large and small tokens of their regard In the form of flowers may profit by a few suggestions as to how to treat them so they will last. With the proper sort of care they could be kept alive three or four days, and in some cases a week. First, put the flowers in paper boxes in the evening, wrapped in oil paper. They must be sprinkled well, being careful not to wet the petals, as delicate roses and sweet peas become spotted brown when wet. If the stems are wet thoroughly, then the flowers wrapped and put in a box and kept in a good place, they will be fresh in the morning. Before placing them in the vases, cut off about a quarter of an inch of the stem where it has become hardened, and wash thoroughly with warm water 1n order to remove all traces of scum or slime. There Is -Comfort WHEX A MAX'S SALARY STOPS Threaten nick (-, failure of bla employer, or naprimloa of bualneaa, to feel that you have aomrtblnj to fall hark on In your hour of trouble. Put n amall amount each week In aarInira la a Rood, reliable aavtnjra bank, like the Citizens' German National Bank ONE DOLLAR STARTS A SAVIA'GS ACCOl'ST. CHICHESTER S PILLS W TI1K UIAMOXD BEAM). m. yctra known as Bat, Safest. Always RdUhla SOLD BV DRIGGISTS EIRYV,ERS nAVQ VARICOCELE and Uttio HYDROCELE DISEASES PECULIAR TO W0.N Pains in the Back and other ailments cared permanently BLOOD POISON and all Gkin Diseases Uka Pimples, Boils, Itch, Pt,es. Diseases of I CURE ONCE TOR ALL Women.

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I.adlrsl Ask roar Uragcltt (or A S Ci& hlha-er,allaBiMidBraa4A SiSta in Krd nt treld malhcV --Xr hoxw. seated with Blue Ribboa. X' 4m Vvl Take no other. But of yowr V 1 - (tf lrait. AskfnrC iri-f'ITES-TEB 8 I U It DIAMOND BRAND PILI.fl. for 8

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