Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 253, Hammond, Lake County, 14 April 1909 — Page 6
Wednesday, 'April 14, 1909.
6
FROM
OWN A
NO
CITY
ar-
glst In the stage direction.
D. 1 lAwrence of Urbana, 111.,
rived In Lowell yesterday.
George Jaearer. formerly of this cltv.
la visiting his mother and friends about town.
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
Standard Gets Contract. The Standard Oil company has secured the contract for oiling the au
tomobile race course for the races here In June and J3.000 will be spent in this
Marble counter bases are being Installed In the court house this week. Mr. Gauthier, living In one of the
Brown's houses on East street, will move his family to New York where
manner an dis the price paid the com- he will make his future residence.
pany for the work. Fred Harrington, Judge Gillette, of Hammond, trans-
the agent for this district, secured the I acted business In Crown Point yester-
contract yesterday and at least 25,000 day.
gallons will be used on the road and the residents along that pike will not bothered with dust during the entire season, according to reports from those
having seen the oil uled. This is partj of the $15,000 that will be spent In
putting the course Into shape and the
farmers along the road are lucky In
getting these benefits for nothing, ex-
cept their good will.
Study Club Meets.
The Woman's Study club met at the Public Library Assembly room yesterday afternoon for their weekly meeting. Owing to the absence of Miss
Edith Pettlbone, her paper on Robert
Burns, which, by the way, was excel- many.
lent, was read by Mrs. Ruth Salisbury,
Mrs. Kate Ott's lesson on Wilhelmina
of Holland, was one of the most interesting papers of the year and was
enjoyed by the club in general. Three more meetings and the season of 1909
will be closed.
The Swartz Pharmacy has been
treated to a thorough overhauling In
the way of painting and decorating.
The vaudeville artists conclude their
engagement at Central Music hall with
the picture show this evening. They
were real artists in their line and their
stunts were good.
John O. Bowers of Hammond trans
acted business here yesterday.
George Post of Hammond was a
Crown Point visitor yesterday.
It is reported that Mr. Johannes and
Miss Aogusta Kopelke will take a
European trip this summer, spending
the greatest part of the time In Ger-
ROBERTSDALE.
Rev. W. H. Halmhuber, pastor of the Myrn Babcock,
Evangelical church, is in attendance at
the Illinois conference of the Evan
gelical association this week at Freeport. 111. The conference, proper, con
venes on Thursday morning. Bishop S
C. Breyfogel of Readnig, Pa., presid
ing. Rev. Halmhuber has held the
TOLLESTON. Charles M. Dickenson of Hammond was In this city yesterday. Mr. F. E. Jamieson of Griffith was In Tolleston on business yesterday. Messrs. Charles W. Camp and W. H. Cofflnberry of Garret, Ind, were In
this city on business yesterday.
O. S. McGInnlty of Gary was In this I
city yesterday on business.
A, M. Fisher was In Chicago on busi
ness yesterday.
H. W. Uecker and Charles E. Phil
lips attended the bankers' banquet at
Whiting last night.
The regular monthly teachers insti
tute will be held at the high school on Saturday, April 1", 1909.
There will be a moving picture enter
tainment at the Lutheran school on Tuesday, April 20, 1909, at 8 p. m. Everybody is cordially Invited to attend.
The eighth grand musicale will be
given by the Tolleston high school on
Thursday, April 15, at 8 p. m. at the Beverldge school. This is the last and best program of the year. Tickets can be secured from the teachers and au
thorized pupils of the school.
Program.
Music Tolleston High School Or
chestra.
Vocal Solo: 0, Promise Me" Miss
WHITING NEWS
Selected Miss Marguer-
Recitation
ite AVimmer.
Recitation: Selected Mr. V. A. Beck-
man.
Vocal Solo: "My Rosary" Mr. J.
Bourke.
Reading: "The Blacksmith's Story"
May Build Fine Home. It Is reported that Charles Daugher
ty has purchased a lot on Court street Robertsdale pastorate for three years Dr. E. L. Schaible.
next to the one recently purchased by and has lust closed a vry successful Recitation: "The Tiger Lily Race"
Attorney Bruce, and In all probability year. The mambershlp has gradually Miss Lena Reed.
two fine residences may be built there I H.rown eacn Vear and the finances of Piano Solo: "Second Valse" Miss
this summer. Court street property the church are in excellent condition. Martha Schaaf.
is being largely sought after, and most The people of Robertsdale are unani- Recitation: Selected Miss Marguer
of the desirable locations have already mously in favCr of having Rev. Halm- ite WImmer.
been purchased by Crown pointers huDer ere airaln and are anxiously Vocal Solo: "Sunshine and Shadows'
for residence purposes. ' awaitlne from FreeDort. 111.. hoDins: Miss Myrn Babcock.
that he will n.cra.in v. nrmnlntpii Readine: "Waiting the Advent of
Quite a few changes will be maae
in the fair ground site during the com- Mr. and Mrs. Merle Gardner and son,
ing summer, in the way of changing of Lawrence, of Roberts avenue visited
Schaible. -Mrs. Nellie Cal-
barns, etc., and the grounds will be put in first-class shape for the fair this year. The vacancy for secretary
of the association, has not been filled and it is said that efforts will be made to Induce Fred Wheeler, the past sec
retary, who served with such good sat
isfaction, to resume his duties in the
organization.
The local automobile enthusiasts that are working for the success of the au
tomobile races, held a meeting at
relatives in Chicago Sunday.
Messrs. John Blaul, Fred Leverenz
and William Market attended Barnum
& Bailey's circus in Chicago Sunday.
Robert Turlay of Lincoln avenue is
ill with an attack of typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blaul will enter
tain the members of the Marquette Ped
ro "club at their home In Roberts ave
nue this evening.
Have you a longing to bear those old
Miss Belle" Dr. E. L.
Vocal Solo: Selected-
ander.
Instrumental Trio Miss Bess Mat-
son. Miss Carrie Seberger and Miss
Genevieve Gilbson.
Lowell yesterday evening, and earlier sweet melodious plantation songs and in the day made the rounds of the melodies once again. If so, go to the
course and conferred with the farmers Evangelical church Thursday evening,
residing adjacent to it. regarding their April 22, and hear the Jubilee sing-
opinion concerning the races. Accord- j era. They are entertainers of a high
ing to reports the farmers are very en
thusiastic over the prospect of having the races, and there is not the slightest
opposition looked for In that direction
as they realize that It will be a great benefit to themselves and the county
at large to be the scene of an affair of
class.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lingham of Har
rison avenue are entertaining their sis
ter-tn-law, Mrs. William Jayred of Col-
linswood, O.
Mrs. William Frlta of Chicago visit-
national importance. The grounds for a Mrs. William Biesen at her home in Hurnley visited friends at Blue Island
one grand stand has been rented of Pearl street Sunoay.
Fred Smith, living on the east leg of Mrs. A. Deer of Pearl street visited
HEGEWISCH.
Mr. Axle Anderson was a Chicago
visitor Monday.
The Ladles' Aid society of the M. E,
church will hold their regular meet
ing in the rear room of the church
Thursday afternoon. Everybody invit
ed.
The Burnham school children are en
joying a week's vacation.
Do not forgt the grand ball given by
the C T. baseball team of Hegewisch at
Janalski's hall, 13259 Houston avenue.
next Sunday evening, April 18. Admls
sion for gentlemen 25c, and ladles free,
All are invited.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rose and Mrs.
the course for the sum of $250 per year.
for three years, which fact would indicate that this year's race will not be the only race to bo run in this vicinity, but that other events In future years will be run, if this one proves
satisfactory.
The Easter dance has been postponed until Friday evening. On account of
c-ut-of-town relatives Sunday.
Miss Hattie Klemm and Miss May
Bollnger were the guests of East side
friends Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Theissen of In
diana boulevard saw "The Two Or
phans" at the Calumet theater Satur
day evening.
Miss Ina Rogers of Chicago visited
Sunday afternoon,
Miss Lucy Rice, a teacher at the
Burnham school, is spending her vaca
tion at her home at Hebron, Ind.
Mrs. Reeling entertained two of he
sisters, Mrs. Case and Miss Frits of th
East Side, at her home in Burnham
over Sunday.
Mr. B. A. Anderson was out of town
on important business Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Doe was In town on busi
ness Tuesday afternoon.
Men who are working on the sewrer
Concert a Success. The concert given by the Whiting high school orchestra took place in the auditorium, and it Is to be regret
ted that the weather kept so many from enjoying the strains of musio, for, although the sale of tickets was exceedingly large, the attendance was much smaller than It was expected to
have.
The program was In two parts. The
first part consisted of three excellent
elections by the orchestra, a violin
solo. "First Air Varies." by Dar.cla
being rendered by Edward Klima, ac
companied by Miss A. M. Dinden, and the last number being a bell solo, "Thee Twentieth Century Galop," by Cleve-
and Dickinson.
The second part began after a short
ntermission, with a march, "Lights
Out," by the orchestra.
The selection was followed by a pia
no solo, "Pomp and Circumstance."" by Miss Anna May Dlneen.
This was followed by two readings
by Ben Gordan (a) "Fin de Slecle" and
Cb) "Legend of St. Valetlne."
The orchestra next rendered a march, Tannhauser," by Wagner. Claude Humphreys, followed with a
violin solo, "Concert No. 1," and in this he was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Robert Mumphreys.
The evening's program was con
cluded by a selection, "Bohemian Girl,"
by the orchestra, after two hours of
musio, the strains of which still vi
brates in the memory of those who were in attendance.
The Whiting high school orchestra
was first organized under the direc
tion of Dr. R. E. Humphreys, which was a little over two years ago. At this time there were only eight mem
bers In the orchestra, and Mr. Humphreys deserves much credit for the
interest and time he took in working for the benefit of the high school.
Last year Mr. Humphreys, having
other duties to attend to, was com
pelled to sever his connection and it
was then that the board of education decided to engage Professor H. N. Nich
ols, whose talent In the musical line knows no bounds. Under his direction the members have made wonderful
strides until it now can consider itself
on a par with any high school orches
tra In the county.
The personnel at present Is as follows : President Claude V. Humphreys. Librarian Leslie Campbell. Director H. N. Nichols. Pianlste Miss A. M. Dlneen. First violins Claude V. Humphreys,
Edward Klima, Benjamin IL Gordon
and Meda Hilliard.
Second violins Fred Peceny, Robert
Spillar and William VogeL Cello H. N. Nichols. Bass viol James Judson.
Trombone Professor W. W. Holliday.
Cornet Leslie Campbell.
Drums and taps Cleveland Dickin
son.
wno nave Deen tne gueois oi an. w MTTMOTTD Mrs. Charles Manbeck of Sheridan av- -Ml U JN O X ZJ&.
enue left Monday evening for Lima, O., Mr. Herman DeMik and son, Jake,
after which they will go to Baltimore, I went to Hammond with a load of pota
Mi, to visit Mrs. Gray's parents. From toes
Baltimore they will go to Elizabeth
IIIIEBESIIIiC FACTS
Kaufman & Wolf Offer to Cure CatarrhThe Medicine Costa Nothing If They Fail.
N. J., where the family intend making
their future home. Mrs. Sarah McGregord, who was call-
fed here by the illness and death of
her father, John N. Gowe, left Chica
go last night for her home In Point
Richmond, Cal. Complete Home Outfits for $95. Terms $5 down, $5 monthly at Spiegel's.
South Chicago's leading furniture
store, tf
BURNHAM.
Mrs. Henderson of Belolt, Wis., came
to Chicago Saturday, where Miss Etta Henderson, her daughter, met her and visited with Miss Gladvs Tinrn
over Sunday.
Erma Kaske has been home from
school on account of illness.
A certain young couple came from
Hammond Saturday with quite a load of furniture. It looks as thouch thev
were to be a wedding soon.
It almost looks as if the seasons were
going to turn around and have another winter.
Mr. Young, father of Mr. Barney
Young, orchestra leader of Hammond,
was In Burnham on business the lat
ter part of the week for the first time
since last fall, when he was picked
. . m . . I
up on the rauroaa xracKs tor aeaa, no mother, Mrs. Douthett
being struck by a rast passenger train Michigan, where they
and was very seriously inlurea. His
arm was broken and he was uncon
scious when taken to the hospital, but
being well cared for he is now feeling
very well.
Mr. George Peterson has obtained a
position with Mr. Rein Rau at Indiana
Harbor.
Mrs. Walker entertained friends from
Hegewisch yesterday afternoon.
Mr. William Guthridge was in Chi
cago on business yesterday.
Mr. T. J. Cullman was In Hammond
transacting business Monday.
Mrs. Goodwin was In Hammond vis
iting friends yesterday.
Mrs. Joe Matches Is on the sick list
this week with all the rest that are
feeling miserable.
Mr. J. Livingston of Hammond was
In town on business yesterday.
Judge Hunter was in West Hammond
on business yesterday.
HIGHLANDS. Mrs. Nickerson and children, who
have been visiting at the home of her
have gone to will take up
their residence.
Mrs. P. Zyp, Mr. Van Till and Mrs.
Z. E. Newcomb were Chicago visitors.
Wilton Johnson was a Crown Point
visitor today.
Yesterday Miss Maggie Douthett and
niece, the Misses Florence and Marguerite Werdeman were Hammond vis
itors.
Mrs. N. V. Andrews of Englewood is
visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. M. Hutchins.
the inclement weather of last evening
it was impossible for the usual crowd relatives here over Sunday,
to attend, and the management has Mrs. Fred Leverenz and daughter.
been requested to give the affair over Miss Martha, of Harrison avenue were I system at Burnham are progressing
that evening. 1 South Chicago visitors last evening. very slowly at present, as some of t i e(.n aimAnu .inir Thps Misses Anna Mlnceberg and Am- I the machinery has broken down and
ct was a Crown Point visitor ves- elia Bader and Messrs. M. Ferguson and they are waiting for repairs. They ex
tv nnr! will onen un a tratnine J- Woodman attended a banquet and pect to be working In full blast again
camD here in a short time, preliminary dance, given by the K. of P. lodge
l
to driving In the races next June.
Will Recover From Injury.
Eugene Biesen, who was one of the unfortunate victims of the catastrophe
In the head-on collision between two
trains on the Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend Interurban line, near Gary,
on Monday afternoon, is not as seriously Injured as it was at first thought.
Mr. Biesen is, however, confined to
his homo on Cleveland avenue with
several stitches In his head, but thinks he was fortunate to escape with his
life.
in in a few days.
About twenty of the members of the Woman's Study club will attend the meeting of the Federation of Women's clubs for this district, to be held in
Hammond next Saturday.
Miss Anna Englert is attending the
wedding of a girl friend in Chicago to
day.
Mrs. D. A. Root has returned irom
a visit with relatives In Georgia.
ears
WithHeartTrouble
"Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy has cured me of heart disease of over 20 years' standing. I was so bad that I could not do my work, and could scarcely draw a full breath without fainting or smothering. The doctor told me he could do no more for me; then I commenced taking the Heart Remedy. I shall never forget that night. I slept better than I had before in months. I kept right on getting better, until I was perfectlv well." MRS. LAURA RUSSELL, Logan, Iowa. When the heart action is weak, it fails to pump the blood through the lungs with sufficient rapidity. Then the lungs do not absorb the proper amount of oxygen, although they may be taking in a normal amount of air. The result is shortness of breath, smothering spells, difficult breathing, oppressed feeling . in chest. Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy strengthens the heart nerves and muscles, and in this way increases the circulation. Get a bottle from your druggist. Take it according to directions, and if it does not benefit he will return your monejr.
Indiana Harbor last evening.
Mrs. Robert Atchison of Roberts ave
nue is confined to her home on account
of sickness.
Mrs. Schneider returned to her home
In Belleville, 111., after spending a week here visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Hunter, of Indiana boulevard.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wetsburgrer of
Indiana boulevard visited relatives in
Chicago Sunday.
. John Sell of the East Side was the
guest of Robertsdale rnenas yester
day.
DYER. Jacob Pcholl of Seherervllle was here
Monday on business.
Road Supervisor August Koehle of
St. John spent Tuesday here in the interests of his office.
Madamme La Grippe is reigning su
preme here at present. Those not suf
fering at present are just about through
or are getting ready for the coming
battle.
Trustee F. F. Scheldt has begun tak
ing up the enumeration of children of
Mrs. Jasper Wlchorst is quite ill at St. John township
nerminw m i.uunia avn.uc. pPter Schumacher of St. John was
Mrs. May of the East Side spent the I here Tuesday to look after some busl-
day visiting Mrs. E. Simon of Pearl ness matters.
Thomas R. Radcliffe of Portland,
Ore., stopped off for a short visit with
Whiting friends.
Miss Bessie Seifer entertained the
Misses Block and brother from Chicago at her home in Davidson place.
Frank Savoy of Hammond was a
Whiting visitor on Sunday evening.
Miss Susie Gehrke of One Hundred
and Nineteenth street is on the sick
list.
Aaron James transacted business in
Hammond on Monday evening.
John Schaub, who is attending the
University of Michigan at Ann Arbor,
is home to spend his spring vaca
tion with his parents, Mr. an
John Schaub of Sheridan avenue.
etreet.
Mrs. Ed. Mathias of Harrison avenue
was a Hammond visitor Monday.
LANSING.
Mr. Schultz was a Chicago visitor
Monday.
Wr. C. Vandenberg visited in Chicago
Monday.
Mr. William Schultz spent Monday in
Chicago.
William Busock was a business vis
itor in Chicago Monday.
Miss Ida Bock was a Chicago visitor
Monday.
A party was given at the home of Mr.! Henry Suns last evening. A num-
William Hllbrich of Schererville tran
sacted business here Monday.
Alois Portz of St. John was a busi
ness visitor here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mat Hllbrich of Scherer
ville spent the forepart of the week
with relatives here in Dyer.
LOWELL.
Hattie Williamson stepped on a rus
ty nail, which penetrated the sole of the shoe Into her foot, causing an ugly wound, from which it is feared blood
poison might set in.
Mrs. Anna La Fort is convalescing
after a week's quite serious sickness.
The farmers who sowed their oats
ber of young people from Lansing and during the recent nice spell of weather
Oak Glen attended, and the evening was are a little worried since the cold rain
enjoyably spent In games and music
Mrs. Eslinger is spending a few
weeks in Loraine, O. Mrs. Eslinger was called there on account of the illness
of her mother. Word has been re
ceived that her mother Is recovering.
Gus Hock spent Monday in Chicago
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes have been en
tertainlng visitors from Chicago and
Harvey.
and snow storm for fear that the oats
that might have sprouted are killed
and that they will have to do their
work over again. Those farmers that
did not sow their oats are glad they
did not hurry up so like their brothers
Mrs. Laura Wilkinson, who has been
quite ill for two weeks, remains about
the same.
Two Million Bottles
Mrs. Barco and one of her children cf perry Davis' Pain Killer sold every
is ill with
year. Think of it! And every bottle is lessening suffering and helping some
human being to neaitn ana nappmess:
This wonderful nouaenoia remeay stops the pain of sprains, bums or bruises. It relieves rheumatism or neuralgia. It
cures colds, cramps, oouc, ciarrnoea
TV. nurVit tn hA A DOttlA On V (1 1 1 T
Miss Frances Runge's mother Is quite .helves lust now. ready for the first
ill at her home in Blue Island. fign of trouble, me new size Dome is
100 cents ana incio r ucu vaiw ov lcul tfse. Be sure your drug-grist gives you
Dorothy, are visiting in Chicago. ' SXZ VIY.
are 111 with diphtheria.
Little Ethel Int Hout
chlckenpox. A. Ward was a Chicago visitor yes terday.
VALPARAISO
Old Time Entertainment of G. A. R.
A genuine old-time entertainment
will be held Friday evening. April 16, at 8 p. m. at Empire hall, under the
auspices of the G. A. R., the S. of V., the W. R. C. and the L A. S. of V., for the
benefit of the G. A. R.
A general reunion of civil war vet erans from neighboring towns is plan
ned Delegations are expected from Hammond, South Bend, Michigan City,
Hebron and other towns.
The reception committee will he oom
posed of L. D. Wolf, commander of Captain Brown post, G. A. R.; Captain
John W. Elam and John Ritter and a
big night among the old veterans la
anticipated. There will be an old-time basket social, to which the ladies will bring well-filled lunch baskets, to be auctioned off to the highest bidder, who may then take his "lady fair" and
enjoy the sumptuous repast.
One of the most enjoyable features of the entertainment will be genuine old-fashioned danoes to genuine old-
time violin musio by the veteran stars
of the by -gone days, including David
Dixon of Hammond, William Bell, for
merly of this city, and now of South Bend; Clint Gllson and George Davis
of Hebron, and music on the bass vial
by John Richards of this city. Hon, George Gregg of Hebron will be caller,
A general Invitation is extended to all
by the committee In charge. The men
will be charged 25 cents general ad
mission and the women will be admit
ted free. The proceeds of the enter
talnment will be used to assist In the
payment of the Decoration day ex
penses and the expense of decorating
the post room.
BLACK OAK Mr. Grugel was a Munster visitor
Sunday.
Miss Lillian Thone of Chicago spent
Easter here.
Mr. Struebig of Crown Point was
a business visitor here Monday.
Louis Ewen and Mr. and Mrs. F, Buse
were visitors at the home of Math Se
berger at Schererville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nickel spent East
er at Hammond.
John Klein of Merrillvllle spent Sun
day here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Seberger and Mike
Klitch spent Easter in Pullman.
When a medicine effects a cure in 91 per cent of cases, and when we offer that medicine on our own personal guarantee that it will cost the user nothing If it does not cure Catarrh, it is only reasonable that people shouM believe us, or at least put our claim to a practical test when we take all the risk. These are facts which we want the people of Hammond to substantiate. We want them to try Rexall Mucu-Tone, a medicine prepared from a prescription of a physician whose specialty was Catarrh, and wh has a record of thirty years of cures to his credit. We sell more bottles and receive more good reports about Rexall MucuTone than we do of all other catarrh remedies sold in our store, and if more people only knew what a thoroughly dependable remedy Rexall Mucu-Tone is, it would be the only catarrh medicine we would have any demand for. Rexall Mucu-Tone is quickly absorbed and carried by the blood until it thoroughly disinfects and cleanses
the entire mucous membranous tract, destroys and removes the parasites which Injure and destroy the membranous tissues, soothes and heals tha Irritation and soreness, stops tha mucous discharge, and builds up) strong, healthy tissue, relieves tha blood and system of diseased matter, stimulates and muco-cells, aids digestion and improves nutrition until tha whole body vibrates with healthy activity. In a compartively short tima there is a most noticeable gain' in weight, strength, good color and feel Ing of buoyancy. We urge you to try Mucu-Tone, beginning a treatment today. At any time you are not satisfied, simply coma and tell us, and we will quickly return your money without question or quibble. We have Rexall Mucu-Tone in two sizes, 50c and $1.00. Kaufman & Wolf, Hammond, Ind.
Well Informed. The Stranger Do the people who
live across the road from you, Rastus, keep chickens?
Rastus Dey keeps some of 'em, sah.
Christian Advocate.
Sleeping Sonnd. "Annie, where'g papa?" "He's upstairs, asleep. "Were you upstairs, dear?" "No. ma." "Then 'cjDw do you know he's asleep? "I heard him doing it. He's sleeping out loud." Illustrated Bits.
I 1 -4 T ' "W. . - 4 .-fii ,1 - - JiH-inn htimi tf-iinhrliini ...ir-.ri- ,,, ...r,,.,. J
R. B. Lair is in the city today from
Indianapolis.
W. A. Carmer of Fort Wayne, Ind,
is In the Vale today.
The opera, "Princess Chrysanthe
mum," will be given Friday evening at 7:45 In the university auditorium by
pupils of Mrs. Roe, assisted by Pro
fessor R. A. Gant. Professor Reddie
of the department of oratory will as-
A Bold Step
To overcome the well-grounded and
Tpasonable obiections of the more Intel-
d Mrs. i ligent to the use of secret, medicinal com-
pounds, Dr. K. v. fierce, oi uuuuiu, a. V.. some time ano. decided to make a bold
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Biesen moved j ,,0,.,, from the usual course pursued
yesterday from Davidson place to the j ty the mers of put-up medicines for do-
nouse ownea Dy sianey waigni on unio ; taestJc use, an(LS0 has published broad-
y to me wnoie woria, a iuii
list of all the Ingredients
position of his widely
es. Thus he has taken
utrons and patients Jnto
ence. T.hus too he has re-
edicines from among secret
cast and or
and compr
entering ir
celebrated
his numero
his full.
moved
nostrmrof doubtful merits, and mada ihemLttcmcd ies of Known Composition. Ky this bold ctpp Dr. Pierce has shown) tVi;il hi? formulas are of pxcelipncg
avenue, which was recently vacated by
Mr. and Mrs. Lymburner.
Professor Clarke Learning of Ham
mond, who is musical director in the Hammond schools, attended the concert
given by the Whiting high school or
chestra on Monday evening.
The regular meeting of the public
library directors was to have been
held on Monday night, but owing to a quorum not being present the meeting was postponed.
Mr. and Mrs. Husch Brown will move
from Schraira avpmif. tr the O'Neil iamous meuw-ine stomam. lorpiu irom toenrage avenue to tne y .eu . Jjver oj. biJlousn(.ss and &11 catarrhal diseases house on Sheridan avenue the latter 1 wherever located, have printed urxra it. in
part of this week. ' P'lin Enolixh. a full and complete list of all
Miss Mamie Rohrman of Hammond ; book has been compiled from numerous as the guest of the Misses Susie and standard medical works, of all the different
Myrtle Gehrke of One Hundred and ous extracts from the writings of leading
practitioners of medicine, endorsing: in the vtrrmgwt possilife terms, each and every ingrodient contained in Dr. Pierce's medicine
A Splendid Cough Medicine For Men Business men suffering from Coughs and Colds can bring a bottle of Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant to the office and take this standard cough medicine at regular intervals throughout the day. In this way they can get rid of their ailment without in any way interfering with their business.
, JAYNE'S
EXPECTORANT has been relieving and curing Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis and Pleurisy, Croup and Whooping Cough for nearly four score years. Sold by all druggists, in three size bottles, $1.00, 50c and 25c Dr. D. Jayn'i Tonic Vermifuge is a splendid, natural tonic, for attaining a permanently healthy constitution.
10 IS not n'tr.i'4.to silly ect them to
.St scrutiny.
ot only does the wrarcPer of every Dottla
of Dr. Pierce's Uolden Meulcal Discovery, the
Nineteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hendrlckson, who
recently moved from this city to Gen
eva, 111., have purchased a new home and intend to locate there permanently
now. Esther Carlson of Cleveland avenue
One of these little books will be mailed free to any one sending address on postal card or by letter, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
and requesting the same, from this little j tiook it will bo learned that Dr. Herce's med-lctnt-s contain no alcohol, narcotics, mineral ! agents or other poisonous or injurious asrents I -..A . U n . . V. . , .... .. , i , ... ...... I . I ,
is reported to be in a serious condition , Eal r(X)ts of ffTpat va!ue: a!so that gome of . with an illness resulting from heart the most valuable ingredients contained la trouble i P'"16'8 l avorlte Prescription for weak, j
News of interest to this column will . and debilitated women, were employed, long be appreciated if left at 438 Sheridan their ln fact onft of tho
NO CURE NO PAY
avenue, or telephone to "Whiting 492. William Hickey transacted business ln Chicago yesterday. The Daughters of Rebecca will celebrate their fifteenth anniversary this evening In the I. O. O. F. hall on One Hundred and Nineteenth street. A fancy drill will be given by the members of the degree team.
Mrs. George Gray and son, James,
most valuable medicinal Dlants entertnjr into
the composition of Dr. tierce's Favorite Prescription was known to the Indians as "t'auaw-Weed.'' Our knowledge of the uses of not a few of our most valuable native, medicinal plants was gained from the Indians As made up by improved and exact processes, the " Favorite Prescription " is a most efficient remedy for regnfiating all the womanly functions, correcting displacements. S3 prolapsus, anteverslon and retorversion. overcoming painful periods, toning up tha pervee and bringing about a perfect state ot health, by U de&iers. ta ladUies,
NO MATTER how long youhave been sick or cow
many nave taiiea to cure yu, cumo ii mo. j,
IF I CANNOT herp or cure you, I will not talce
your money. I have had twenty-cine years ex-, perlence curing the sick. HARD CASES CURED. DurlDg the last nineteen years I have made a specialty nf mrine hard and tmzzllns: cases that other
physicians had failed to cure or had Imperfectly Vi : J . I. .... ,waa,4 It mH.ier thon.onn nf f - 1 A . 1
those who were pronounced Incurable. Laij
DONT HESITATE to call on me, for If I cannot cure you. I will tell you so promptly and charge nothing for the advice. Get my agreement In writing. I will tell yea Just what it wSH cost to cora yea MODE8TY: Many times people suffer untold agony from ailments, of which, through modesty, they dare not speak to physicians. I will say to all such, if you have any disease or ailments that you don't want the world to know about," call ln and tell me about it. You can always depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT, AND EVERYTHING. WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F. RUCKEL, M. D. 9207 Commercial Ave., Gaiety Theatre Balding, Soth Chicago Office Pbne 5033. HerartiS to U liM t5 and ? to 8i30 p, xa. Bnndar It 13