Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 134, Hammond, Lake County, 23 November 1908 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Monday. November 23, 1908.

FROM

NEWS OF THE PUKEEAL TAKES PLACE FROM HIS LATE HOME. Char Ira Bnbolts, Cedar Lake Sntclde, la Laid Away to Reat. The funeral of Charles Buholtz, the Cedar Lake man who committed suicide by drowning two weeks ago yesterday, and whose body was not recovered until last Friday afternoon, occurred from the farm home of the dead man yesterday afternoon, after which the body was burled at the Crown Point cemetery. No good reason has been given for the man's deed," as he was financially well to do and in good health. Temporary melancholia is attributed as the cause of the unfortunate man committing the act of self destruction. ARRANGE GAME FOR THANKSGIVING DAY. Lowell and Crown Point to Play Xext Thursday. A football game has been arranged between Lowell and the Crown Point teams for Thanksgiving afternoon. Crown Point defeated Lowell by a score of 6 to 0 about a wek ago in a hard fought contest, the two teams being very enelyt matched. The Lowell team is confident of returning their lost laurels and hard and exciting contest Is promised. A small admission will be charged and everyone should turn out on the old fair ground field to cheer the hometeam to victory. Lowell has a much heavier team than the local players, but Crown Point overcomes that in skill and speed. Speed Ordinance Violated. Automobiles and auto parties were plentiful and there was also a very evident lack of regard for the speed ordinance here yesterday, many of the tourists going through town at breakneck speed. Two little children crossing Main street narrowly escaped being run over yesterday morning by a reckless autoist, the speed of whose machine far exceeded thirty-five miles an hour. Twenty miles an hour is pretty fast to ride through the streets of any city, but when a thirty-five and forty mile speed is reached it is high time for the proper authorities to call a halt Probably a loss of life and an attend ing damage suit will be the only things that will stop these reckless and ir responsible drivers from burning up the roads. Prosperity Hits the Trail. From the Increased number of trains that are now run on both the Erie and Panhandle roads, it is evident that pros perity has struck those roads in full measure. More trains went over the Panhandle road on Saturday than at any corresponding period since the prosperous times of two years ago. And they were not al lempty cars either. Gets Fine Prizes. Alois Fry, head gardener at Lincoln Park, Chicago, and owner of the new green houses east of town, has been fortunate in taking five prizes and a silker cup at the recent flower show in Chicago for the excellence of his dis play of chrsyanthemums. Mr. Fry has his houses here in full operation now. and makes a specialty of raising chry santhemums and It is well worth anyone's time to see the beautiful blooms the houses at present. Both Crown Point florists are shipping large orders of potted and cut flowers to Chicago markets every day and their customers are among some of the biggest and best dealers in that city. The Woman's Study club will meet at the public library assembly room to morrow afternoon for their regular weekly meeting. The following is the program: Paper on "Spinoza," by Mrs Mattie Gibbs; "Domestic Service" by Mrs. Calista Peterson. Steam heat has been installed in the Allman building and the main floors and offices and are now supplied a modern heating apparatus. Many of Crown Point's football lov ers attended the Lowell-Rensselaer game at Oakland park in the former town yesterday, and witnessed the Rensselaer colors dragged in the dust by the husky Lowell eleven. , John B. Peterson has received his Apperson roadster, recently ordered by him, and gave the machine its first try out yesterday. No danger of Mr. Peter son being hung up on the road for very long if he is where he can call his reserve forces. One of the ad Vantages of having two automobiles. It is said there was enough rice thrown at the Farley-Ellwanger wed ding on Saturday night to feed hungry family for many days and all who got any benefit from It were the English sparrows and those who threw it. Certainly the reclepients fall to realize very much benefit from the cus torn. Mrs. "W. Forney Hovis, of South Bend Epilepsy, Fits "My son was cured of a very bad case of epilepsy with Dr. Miles' Nervine." MRS. D. BAKER, Cleveland, Ohio. "My little girl who was afflicted with St. Vitus' Dance is now entirely well, after taking Dr. Miles' Nervine only four months. MRS. C. G. BENNETT, Alma, Mich. These diseases have been cured in so many instances, that we' do not think there is any longer any doubt that they are curable diseases Being nervous diseaj.es they yield to the soothing and strengthening influence of Dr. Miles' Nervine. Though stubborn, persistent treatment is almost sure to effect a cure by restoring nervous energy. The first bottle will bneflt; If not, your druggist will return your money.

COUNTY SEAT arrived here Saturday to spend a short time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. "William Parry on East Street. Miss Josephine Badenoch of Englewood. Is visiting with Crown Point friends for a few days. Mr. Bartholomae, of Chicago, is visiting his brother Gottlieb Bartholomae for a short time. H. C. Groman and wife and Z. E. Salisbury of Hammond, were Crown Point visitors yesterday. Miss Edna Maynard, of Chicago, visited at the Lincoln home on Court street over Sunday. Henry Huber and wife and Mrs. John Hughes of Hammond, visited at Peter Gelsen'8 yesterday. John and Frank Daily, of Chicago, visited with Crown Point relatives over Sunday. W. L. Handley and wife and Mr. and Mrs. "Warren Hayward toured to Lowell n.the former's car yesterday. Mrs. "W. E. "Weis, of Hammond, vis ited with Crown Point friends yesterday. GRIFFITH. C. M. Barney was a Hobart visitor Sunday. Contractor Rumsey and family spent unday with relatives at Lowell. George Merhling, who has been act ing as Erie operator here for some time. has moved to Palmer, where he has accepted a position as agent. Little Harvey Bennett, who was very ill for a few days, is much better. Last dance of the season at Spring Hill Grove, St. John, Monday evening. Nov. 23. A good time for all. 3t Mrs. Noah Hand is sufficiently re covered from her recent sickness as to be around. Mrs. J. W. Dutton and daughter, Vel ma, will visit relatives at Crown Point Sunday. DYER. Henry J. Schulte was the guest of relatives at Chicago yesterday. Mrs. J. Herrman of Chicago Heights s spending several days at the home of 'her daughter, Mrs. Peter Klein. The Misses Barbara and "Veronica Klein spent Sunday with relatives at Hammond. Theodore Kammer spent Sunday at Whiting, where he attended the chris tening of a little nephew. Tory Kaiser visited with relatives at Hammond Sunday. Valentine Keul left for his home in Chicago Saturday evening after spend ing two weeks at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Theodore Kammer. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dahlkamp of Chicago Heights were Dyer visitors Saturday. Messrs. H. L. Keilman, Frank Keil man. Mat Schultz and son were at Low ell Saturday to visit the corn exhibit there. Mat Schultz took Bome' splendid samples of corn along to show that some good corn can be raised in this part of the county as well as else where. Get ready for a good time Monday evening, Nov. 23, at Spring Hill Grove, St. John. Our last dance for the sea son. 3t HEGEWISCH-BURNHAM M. Oscar Strom, who has been em ployed at the Western Steel, mashed his thunb while at work Saturday. He will be unable to work for some time as the injuries are quite severe. Miss Elsie Phingston was the guest of Mrs. B. A. Anderson yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Reed and Mr, Charles Reed were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. H. B. Reed of Hammond yes terday. An automobile party composed of Mr, and Mrs. Minord and Mr. and Mrs Schuler and children visited friends here yesterday. Mrs. Nigley of Chicago spent Satur day here with her brother, Mr. Ivy Boynton. who has been very ill, but s steadily improving. Mr. B. A. Anderson entertained two young gentlemen friends at his home Saturday evening. The birthday social given Saturday evening at the Swedish Lutheran churc was a grand success. Miss Peterson a vocalist, of Chicago and a mission ary, also from Chicago, assisted in th program. .An excellent supper was served and a good time was enjoyed by all who attended. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E church will not meet this week, as every one will be busy preparing for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Frank Weiland, Mrs. John Patterson and Mrs. Frank Wickham attended the South Side League of the Mothers' meeting at Englewood Friday afternoon. It was a very profitable meeting, as there were several good speakers present, who by their addresses, gave new ideas as to benefit our schools. Miss Ella Hohwy and Miss Edna Oder were Hammond visitors yesterday afternoon. Miss Dorothy Hanson of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. Axle Anderson. Mrs. Janes Graham left here last evening for the East Side, where she will spend a few days with her son, Mr. John Graham, then she will leave for Chicago, where her daughter will meet her and take her to her home on Belmont avenue. Mr. William Reed returned home Friday morning from his trip through the east. "Battling" Nelson, who was visiting in town yesterday afternoon, expected to return to Englewood on the 3:56 Erie. As that train happened to be over an hour late, a freight train coming along at that was flagged and "Bat-

ORING TOWN AND CITY1

tling" boarded the freight and rode into Englewood.- No matter" how he got there just so he got there on time. The officers of the Junior League of the M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Jim Box Thursday evening to transact some very Important business f the league. Miss Mary Brackett and Miss Lena Reed were the guests of Mrs. H. B. Reed of Hammond Friday. Mr. Ivy Boynton, who has been se riously 111, is a little Improved today. Quite a number of Hegewisch folks, who were in Hammond yesterday afternoon, met at the Erie depot in time for the 3:60 train, but when they found ut that the train was over an hour late they all decided to take the street car to the car barns and walk. As the weather was fine they found that the walking wasn't quite as bad as waiting for the train. HESSVILLE. Messrs. Frank Holly and Ed. ProeBCholdt returned yesterday from a two weeks hunting trip in "Wisconsin. They brought a deer with them. Mr. Norse and family are moving to Danville. Mrs. Eichner was a Hammond visitor yesterday. The Hessville school will close for Thanksgiving and also Friday of next week. HOBART. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins and fam ily of Hammond are visiting with Mrs. Collins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Boldt, for a few days. "William Semmers and Ed. Maybaum of Chicago spent Sunday in Hobart. Mrs. "V. Beach of Valparaiso visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bulhand. The initiation team of the I. O. F. of A. went to Deep Klver Saturday night to initiate a class there. Mrs. Joseph Conroy of Hammond vis ited friends here over Sunday. Mr. A. M. Coaney gave a dance at Stratton's hall Saturday evening, at which time he made arrangements to give private dancing lessons on Monday evenings. The, Catholic choir held their regu lar practice last evening at the home of E. C. Scheidt. Mr. C. Beach of Valparaiso spent Sun day with friends here. The high school faculty went to Chi cago Saturday afternoon to see one of Shakespeare's plays. Carrie Cunningham returned home Saturday after a few weeks' visit with relatives in Michigan. ,0WELL. Eensselaer Defeated . The Renssalaer football team that came to Lowell Sunday to try conclu sions with Frank Maloy's eleven husky stars were defeated in a handsome man ner by a score of 15 to 4. Lowell kicked' off the ball to Renssalaer, who carried it thirty or more yards in three downs. At this juncture the Lowell eleven recovered from their stage fright and proceeded to showtthe visitors how it was done. In the first half Trump for Lowell made a forty-five yard drop kick counting four. When time was called the visitors had not made a point. In the second half Morgan of Renssalaer made a fifteen-yard drop kick, which tied the score. From this time on to the end of the half it was a battle royal, but that forward pass to Shurte of Lowell, who carried the ball nearly across the field for a touchdown, counted five more. A goal kick one more and a clear touchdown on a straight line bucks by Brownell made five more. When time - was up and the visitors returned to their home knowing in very strong terms that they had been defeated, but royally treatice and those fellows who bet against Maloy's stars in the forepart of the game are very sorry now that they spoke. A large crowd was in attendance. Mr. Hayward, the photographer, was present, and got a focus on the boys. Lowell will play Crown Point on Thanksgiving Day. The turkey shoot given by the Poplar Spring Gun club was largely attended by Lowell gunners and other. There was twenty-four turkeys and a great number of geese and ducks won. Ernie Gregg and the Burnham brothers being the heaviest winners. The Terrible Itching, Burning Disfigurement, Humiliation of Banished or no Pay Cases that baffle all medical skill cases believed incurable these are the people we want to try Dr. Taylor's Eczema Remedy It purges the blood of the poison which causes the disease; it kills the surface germs, leaving the skin normal and healthy. There Is No Doubt About This. Thousands of testimonials to the efficiency of the treatment can be seen at this office. Send for free illustrated booklet. For Sale by Kaufman & Wolf.

WHITING NEWS

Returns front Central America. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hellwig are one of the most happy of parents In Whiting. The rejoicing is over the return of their son, Charles L. Hellwig, aged 21, who has returned from Central America, having received an honorable discharge from the United States navy. Their joy is to be expected, for this is the only child the Hellwigs have. At the age of 16 he enlisted in the navy and has not since seen his parents. During this time Mr. Hellwig has traveled extensively, going to almost every part of the globe. For the past few years he has been quartermaster on the battleship Des Moines. It is not certain as to whether or not the young man will re-enlist. He has the privilege of staying at home four months and if at the end of that time he wishes to again enter the ranks of the navy he will receive pay for the four months' visit with bis par ents. Mr. Hellwig is exceptionally proud of his son's record while in the serv ice of the United States," for his dis charge was marked excellent. Entertains Her Guests. Miss Elizabeth Swartz most delight fully entertained the members of the junior class of the high school at her home in Sheridan avenue on Saturday evening. The evening's amusements consisted of music and several guessing contests in which favors were awarded to Lind say Campbell, Edith Gardner, Maud Hall and Harry Timm. A report of delectable viands were served by the hostess, assisted by her mother, and in departing for their homes each member voted this to be one of the most pleasant class gather ings of the year. Bad Fire Occurs. Quite a bad fire occurred at White Oak avenue and One Hundred and Twentysixth street when the chicken coop of a foreign family was destroyed The coop contained about thirty-five chickens and all of these were burned The fire department responded, but it took all their time to save adjoining building. Mrs. Mary Cripliver and' Crawford Murton of Indiana Harbor visited v hit ing friends on Saturday evening. Frank McKnight of East Chicago was a Whiting visitor on Saturday. Miss Daisy Tipton returned to her home in Englewood after visiting with her aunt, Mrs. A. J. Judson, of Cleve land avenue. Mrs. A. J. Judson of Cleveland ave nue is suffering from a badly sprained wrist as the result of falling on a side walk while visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Alerding of Chicago spent Sun day with her parents, Mr. and Hammy, of Sheridan avenue. Mrs, Miss Henrietta Raymus of Hammond was the guest of friends here yester day. Misses Celia Abraham and Margaret Langmyer were in nammona ye&ter witnessing the Hammond-East Chicago football game. Mr. Henthorne and Miss Nichols of Chicago spent Sunday with the form . irnther Georsre Henthorne, of Sheridan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Meier of Ohio avenue entertained the former's broth er and a friend, Mr. Sass, of Laporte Ind., yesterday. The ladies of the Maccabees had a most enjoyable session on Friday night, After the business session was over a most pleasant social hour was enjoyed. A card party at the Owl club Friday night was one of the most pleasant so cial affairs of the season. The game "500" was played, after which an elab orate refreshments were served J. Roy Morrison of East Chicago spent yesterday with his parents on New York avenue. Mike Mikzk was arrested for at tempting to beat a board bill of $4 which he owed to George Tuhasz. He was fined $13 for the offense, and be Ing unable to pay the fine was sent to Crown Point. Mikzk was about to leavetown whfen captured by Officer Vacha at the Lake Shore depot. Miss Beth White was a Whiting visitor Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison on New Tork avenue. Miss White, it will be remembered, taught elocution in Whiting two years ago, and will participate In the Woodmens reception in this city on Tuesday evening, rendering several of her pleasing selections in her inimitable power of expression. Miss Mary L. Morrison of this city is also among the several others who will render numbers on the program. Mrs. Frank Allison and son, Willard. and Miss Susan Vincent went to Hebron, Ind., on Saturday to spend a few days with Mrs. Allison's sister. Mr. and Mrs. William Cooney of Chi- ' cago Heights, 111., are here visiting with I the latter's sister, Mrs. Henry Behrnes, of New York avenue. Mrs. Frank Allison and her mother, Mrs. James Allison .spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Union Mills, Ind. Mrs. Mary Behrnes entertained her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Hagemaster, of Chicago Heights, 111. Frank Reiling transacted business in South Chicago on Saturday evening. Alvin Bumhour was the guest of friends in Windsor Park on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. Dahlke of Babcock, Ind., spent Sunday with AVhitlng friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Van Westrum and son, Leo, will leave for New York tomorrow from where on Thursday they will said for Germany. Mr. Van Westrum is president of the Westrumite company in Whiting, and is goine

Berlin to begin the erection of a West-

rumite plant. Mrs. Fred J. Smith heard Burton J. Holmes' lecture In the Orchestra hall in Chicago on Saturday. Mrs. Ella C. Krose was a Chicago visitor on Saturday. Benjamin Gordon spent baturday in Chicago. XT' w f 1 T 1 TCTfeltlvte o Knot wrn I - :J i . . , Ottawa I , , , - V loss to know where he went. On Sat urday Mr. Reiner. Sr.. received a letter from his son, saying he had joined the navy and, .would in a few days sail fori the Philippine islands. I Mr. and Mrs. John Hannephin visited 14 Indiana Harbor Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gillmurray and niece. Miss Leonard, spent Sunday at the' home of Mr. and Mrs. John Nyhoff of Gary. Mr. and Mrs. John McElroy were in Indiana Harbor yesterday. Miss Gill returned to her home in New York city, after an extended visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Green1 .3 M - 1 1-1 . . w am ui ouei luau aveuue. home the Presbyterian hospital Saturuay. ii wu De seveni wee.s oeiore sume his duties in the main office of the Standard Oil company. v Mesdames Young and Fleming saw The Yankee Prince" at the Colonial theater in Chicago Saturday night. The Misses Nellie McTigue and Dora Bremer spent Sunday as the guests of friends in Hammond yesterday. ROBERTSD ALE. The entertainment given in the Franklin club building Friday even ing under the auspices of the Parents' club was largely attended and was a decided success. The recitations and songs given by the children were exceptionally gooa ana speans wen ior both teachers and pupils. After the program dainty refreshments were served. The proceeds of the evening win De usea to purcnase a picture ior the school building. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggers returned to their home In Roberts avenue after spending several days Visiting in Blue Island. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stross of One Hundred and Sixteenth street spent Saturday visiting in Chicago. Mrs. William Schultz of Munster, Ind., Is visiting Mrs. William Beisen of Pearl street. William Eggers of Roberts avenue has accepted a position with the Standard OH company. Mrs. Whitmere and daughter, Mable, of South Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Langohr of Indiana boulevard Saturday. Messrs. Axel Benson, Fred Bah n and Ed. Langohr were Hammond visitors Friday evening. Mrs. J. Fase is suffering with an at tack of the grippe at her home in Rob erts avenue. Mrs. Ed. Davis and son spent the latter part of the week in Crown Point, Ind., the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown. Mrs. Ed. Holmes and daughter, Helen, of Harrison avenue were Chicago visltors Saturday. Mrs. Le Roy Thomas of Park Manor was the guest of her sister. Mrs'. Harrv Goldinsr of Harrison avenue Vrl - day. Mr. J. A. Sharpe and children and Mrs. Ed. Freese returned Friday from Bourbon, Ind. Mrs. John Stewart of Indiana boule vard attended the East Chicago skating rink Friday evening. BLACK OAK The social given by the Foresters Thursday evening was not as largely attended as usual. Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Barney made a business trip to Hobart yesterday. H. W. McGowan of the Griffith con struction company is expected to leave soon. Mike Lamerly has resigned his position as engineer of the steam shovel here. His place is filled by Mr. O'Brien. Mr. Will Ewen of Hammond spent Saturday and was the guest of his brother. Miss Lillie Thone is making an ex tended visit at Hammond. Mrs. Fred Keck spent Friday with Mrs. John Nimitz. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Guenther of Hammond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Buse Friday. The following ladies spent Friday at Hammond: Mrs. J. A. Nicked, Mrs. An ton Enler, Mrs. Kinsmore and Mrs. S. Thone. MONON. Josephine Sigfrid entertained about twenty of her litle friends at a birth day party Saturday afternoon. Monroe Gwinn spent Sunday in Ham mond with his sister, Mrs. Claude Wright. Carter Tull visited in Lafayette Sat urday and Sunday. Mr. Robert Eads was a business call er in Chicago Saturday. The Great Leons Show company left Sunday for Renssalaer, where they will show a week or two. LANSING. Mrs. F. Vansteenberg and daughter Ada, of Chicago visited in town this I week. Miss Rose McCurn of Chicago Heights was a visitor in town Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank was very pleas antly surpnsea Dy a crowd of his friends on Saturday night. The oc casion was Mr. Frank's birthday. The evening was spent in dancing at Voeste's hall. After delightful refreshto ments were served the guests returned

to their homes, reporting a very enjoy- ! able time.

Mrs. A. Ward and daughter, Cora, were Chicago visitors on Saturday. Mr. Troutman was a Chicago visitor on Friday. Mr. M. Brunn visited in Chicago on Friday. MUNSTER. C P. Schoon is in Hammond today on business. G. Kooy and P. Tarvis were in Hamm0nd Saturday to attend business mat ters there fflrl Stallhnhm urAnt Tin " ' i. - w Aiatuiiiuuu Saturday to visit friends, Mlss Irene Kraay entertained several llttle Sirla Saturday in honor of her oirtnaay. Miss Dickie Kikkert was a Hammond victor Friday. Oliver Kraay has accepted a position as clerk in Kooy's store at Highlands. r1CK iKen was in jjyer baturday i on business. VALPARAISO The second week of the November term of the Porter superior court convened today with Judge Tuthin on the I bench. ! rr. i . i . , tcuvoi -uiGciiugs win cuiitinue this week at the Baptist church Rev. w. E. Neill will conduct the services U'nnam r.t , !. . vv ansorougn, .wno nas been laid up with lagrippe. The Valparaiso Athletic association will play the annual Thanksgiving football game at the fair grounds Thursday afternoon against the Clear mont A. C. of Chicago. The admis sion will be 25 cents. A fair-sized crowd attended the din ner given by the ladies of the Christian church at Wark's grocery Saturday. The western romance "Montana" will be played at Memorial Opera House this evening. A feature of the play will be the famous $5,000 acting horse. I Dolly Varden. I The Deaconness society of thnPrea. Uyterian church will give its annual charUy dInner ,n the r,rlor nt the church tomorrow evening from 5:30 to g o'clock. ST. JOHN. Mesdames Andrew Kammer and Bar bara Scher spent Sunday in Whiting. Mrs. John Keilman returned from I Hammond Sunday night, where she was the guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Austgen were the guests of relatives in Hammond Sunday, The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nlebling was christened Sunday. Miss Helen Nlebling of Chicago and George Dletz acted as sponsors John and William Jourdain of Chicago spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. J. Jourdain. John Herman, formerly of this place. is here from Illinois visiting friends. Emil and Andrew Keilman- of. Whit ing spent Sunday in St. John. The Young Ladles' society of the St. John parish are busy and hustling to get everything in readiness for their entertainment, Nov. 2o and 26, and wish to see all their friends enjoy themselves both evenings. FOR SALE A choice of young stock bulls by Gerlach Bros., St. John, Ind. 3t Your last opportunity for a gocd dance wll be Monday evening, Nov. 23, sPrin& Hill Grove. Come and bring 1 your friends. 3t. BASTAR

THE JEWELERS 175 South Hohman

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Ktdacr Trouble May Be Sapping: Yotd Uf Away Hammond People Z-eore4 This Fate. . When a healthy man or woman bJ gins to run down without apparent cause becomes weak, languid, depressad, suffers backache, headache, dlzsyj spells and urinary disorders, look td the kidneys for the cause of It alii Keep the kidneys well and they wtl keep you well. Doan's Kidney PHI cure sick kidneys and keep them Welti Hare is Hammond testimony to prove lti Mrs. R. V. Porch, of 4 37 Sibley street! Hammond, Ind.. says: "My husband suffered for years froiq kidney trouble. He had frequently headaches, bis back was weak pained" him continually. He had sharpy shooting twinges that' centered In tba small of his back and extended through his loins and even into his shoulders. His appetite became poor, his vitality was impaired, and his constitution gradually but surely weakened under the stress of the pain and agony ha endured. Doan's Kidney Pills pro cured at Bicknell & Co's. drug store; corrected all of these symptoms anfi re store him to good health." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mtlburn Co.. Bulalo, N. so" agents for the United states. Remember the . name Doan's and take no c-thar. 7 Once you own a : vVQ coat,' you will give it the hardest service ever l sen an 1 squired 'of y gar ment. Kenreign coats are built and guaranteed for that kind of work, dressy for fair days, yet rain-proof, and to hold their Bhape as long as worn. Ask your dealer. G.taxyoxvGo. new york. WiStDBMeitiabSl Why not lot us advance you I enough money to pay all your small Dinar Then you will have only on payment to make once a month, instead of three or four, and besides It will keep your credit good where you trade. We advance money In any amount on Pianos, Furniture, Horses, Wagons, etc, and leave them 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. ; 'We transact business In a strictly confidential manner and will be glad to explain anything you do not understand. HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. 14S Se. Hobmii St. Open Monday, Tuesday and Saturday eventass. Ptaeae J 57. & A19GARY Street VARICOCELE and UHIO HYDROCELE ssssna (WITHOUT KNIFE OR PAIN) YOU TO STAY CURED. DISEASES PECULIAR ' TO WOMEN Pains in the Back and o'her ailments cured permanently. BLOOD POISON and all kln Diseases Hi Pimples, Boils, Itch, Hies. Diseases of I CURE ONCE FOR ALL and Women. SUNDAYS. 9 A M. TO 4 P. M.

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