Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 42, Hammond, Lake County, 6 August 1909 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Friday. August 6. 1000.

OM N

ORING TO

D CITY

NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT

Marriage Licenses. John Bilkorie, Helena Haulik, Gary; Wm. II. Kroening. Alice Bendor, Chicacago; Martin Pybel. Agnes Golat, "Whiting; John Moran, Klizabeth Steinmetz, Chicago; Allen E. Pickett, Jane Martin, Chicago; Harry B. 1111. Pleanor Stock, Chcago; Albert J. Hayes. Josephine Warren, Chicago; Nicholas Patchman, Elidabeth M. Galley, Kast Chicago; John Miklusak, Anna Lugus, "Whiting; George Hanchar, Mary Pataky; "Whiting, Ind.

New Circuit Court Cases. Charles X. Morton vs. Moses Beiker et al. Quiet title. Charles X. Morton, attorney. Schuyler C. Post vs. Elmer Nichols. Attachment. Eruce & Bruce, attorney. Delamand & Co., vs. John Kendra. Civil. "W. C. Rowe. attorney.

A merry party of Crown Point young people -with Mrs. Heintz as chaperon, started for Milwaukee yesterday morning, to be gone several days on a pleasure trip to that city. Among those who are enjoying the jaunt to the Cream Citv are: Misses Mary Meyer,

Amelia Volk, Ahrina Frass, Carolne Pfeil, Louise Tisius, Alta Foss, Minnie Gosch, Katherine Fink. Lizzie Joern, Alma Kindberg and Messrs. Cllard Etling. Vernon Heintz, August Kindburg and "William indberg. The Catholic Order of Foresters will entertain their lady friends at St. Marys hall on the evening of Aug. 11. A committee, composed of Matt Jourdain, Ed Eder and John Hartman, ahs the arrangements in charge and assure the members an enjoyable time. All are cordially invited to attend the affair, especially the Foresters and their families. Sheriff Grant was called north of Merrillville yesterday to take charge of Ferdinand Krump, who, it is said. Is insane. The old man is not violent at any time, but is in a condition to need the proper care, and will probably be sent to Longcliffe asylum at Logansport. The Presbyterian Church Sunday school children, and friends held their anual picnic at Cedar Lake yesterday and a most enjoyable time is reported by those who attended. The day was spent in the various pleasures on land and water and it was a tired and happy bunch of children, and their elders who returned to town last night, after their day's recreation at the summer resort. A street faker, selling a patent harness on Main street, yesterday drew a crowd to watch his demonstrations. A simple attachment on the shafts of the buggy did the trick and the inventor

claimed all the merits under the sun for his invention. However, he did not succeed in landing any business in the town.

"Word has been received by friends of the Scheddells, stating that they are enjoying the beginning of their delightful outing immensely and are making their way into the wilds of Canada, where they will go into camp for the remainder of their outing. Re Both of the Lutheran church and Valentine Sauerman as delegate, are attending the Lutheran synod at LaPorte. Ind., this week. Miss Anna Englcrt has returned from a visit to Indianapolis, bringing with her Miss Hoover, who will remain here for some time. The weekly shoot of the Gun club will be held today at the west side shooting park.

Arrange: lents are being made by Crown Point fans to send a large delegation to Hobart on Sunday when the local nine will cias bats with the Hobart aggregation for the second time this season.

The Bartholomae bakery turned out over a hundred gallons of ice cream for the picnics at Cedar Lake and St. John yesterday. Some objection was made to the

grading of "Midway" alley yesterday . evening.

Cures tomans euMiesses. We refer to that boon to weak, nervous, suffering women known as Dr. Pierce's favorite Prescription. Dr. John Fyfe one of the Editorial Staff cf The Eclectic Medical Review says of Unicorn root (Hclmias Duricn) which is one of the chief ingredients of the "Favorite Prescription " : "A remedy which invariably acts as auterlre invitroi ator makes for normal activ.ty of the entire reproductive system." He continues "in lielonias we have a medicament which more fully answers the abovo purposes than any other drug with which I am acquainted. In the treatment of diseases pe.ciliar to women it is seldom that a case is B?n which does not present some indication tor this remedial agent." Br. Fife further

says: "The following1 are among the leading Indications fur lielonias (Unicorn root). Pain or aching In the back, with lcucorrhcea : mtonlc (weak) conditioiTiof the reproductive crcans of Xomcn. ment 3 depression and irrltabtllty. associated witi) chronic diseases of the reprodjctlve ryfgans of women; const ant sensation dt heat fn the region of the kidneys; merprrhagia (flooding), due to a weakened comlition ofthe reproductive system; amenoroytSKrretafcd vr absent montiiiy period.yaiasinIrotu or accompanying an BbnoafnAl condition tf the digestive organs and r.jlictaic thin blood) habit; drazgmg sensljRons in the extreme lower part of tte abdomen." It more cr ls of tn nViv TTnpty"T,.g tr ;; . i;t, no l"VH.:i'? y. i-.S.-il c:Iu " fcetter Ui.n t.tkt1' l)r. I'ierce's Fuvijnt-j're.-cyj M h o. Ll ti'u; loading iriKn.-jr-enls of wnicii is Unicorn root, or lielonias. and the medical properties of which it most faithfully represents. Of Golden Seal root, another prominent Ingredient of "Favorite Prescription, Prof. Finley Ellinewood. M. D., of Bennett Medical College, Chicago, says: "It is an important remedy in disorders of the womb. In all catarrhal conditions and general cnf eblement. It i useful." Prof. John M. Scuddcr, M. D., lata of Cincinnati, says of Goiden Seal root : "In relation to its general et't-cts on tho system, there is no medicine, in vkc atmt v)tu h there is uch cie m ral .unanimity f urnninn. U Is wnfrersnfli regarded as the tonic useful in all debilitated grates."' Prof. K. Bartholow, 57. P.. of Jefferson Medical College, says of Golden Seal : "Valuable in uterine hen;oriliage. menorrhagla Hooding) and coi restivo tiysrueuo.1ihiea (painful menstruation)." Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription faithful'v represents all the abovo named ingredients and enres the diseases for which they aro recommended.

HEGEWISCH. Mrs. A. C. McDonnell and son, "William, spent "Wednesday in town on business. Mrs. I. Silverman entertained Mrs. McDonnell at dinner. In the afternoon Mrs. Ed. Jacobson and Mrs. B. A. Anderson called at Mrs. Silverman's and the ladles spent a very pleasant afternoon together. A dainty luncheon

was served during the afternoon. B. A. Anderson was In Chicago on business Thursday morning. A number of business men from Chi

cago were here yesterday morning over

seeing the work which has been begun on the sewer. Miss Eleanor Martindale was In Chicago shopping Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. A. A. Kuss, Mrs. Henry Cheeney, Mrs. Harry Box and Mrs. M. E. Bundy were the guests of Mrs. Edward Schuler at her home at Park Manor "Wednesday. Mrs. Bencoskl called on Mrs. B. A. Anderson yesterday morning on import

ant business. Mrs. H. Sendel was a Chicago business visitor Wednesday afternoon. Miss Inas Vollem spent yesterday with friends at Roseland, remaining in the evening for the band concert at Palmer park. Mrs. J. Malkan and Mrs. I. Silverman and daughter, Pauline, spent a very pleasant day at the beach at Robertsdale yesterday. Axle Anderson transacted business in the city yesterday afternoon. Miss Clara Korthaus attended the

band concert at Palmer park yesterday

WHITING NEWS

Officer Gets Thief. Officer Joe Vacha made another good capture last night when he arrested Z. Chorak, a bicycle thief. William Mentzer keeps a grocery and meat market in Indiana Harbor. To save time in getting orders, Mr. Ment

zer uses a bicycle. Yesterday afternoon the wheel was standing in front of the store when Zit came along, and jumping on the wheel rode away. He passed the house of Evan Lewis, and the latter recognized it as the wheel he had sold to Mentzer. He called up the Mentzer store and found out that the wheel was gone. Jumping on another wheel he followed Chorak through Black Oak and several other places. Not until Whiting was reached was he able to catch up to Chorak, and it was in this city that he met Officer Vacha and ordered Chorak arrested. When taken to the station Chorak alleged lie had bought the wheel from Mentzer. This statement, however, was not a satisfactory one, and he will be given the pleasure of telling the story

over again.

poisoning as the result of running a. rusty nail in her foot. The Whiting Masonic band will give another one of their popular concerts at Pennsylvania avenue and One Hun

dred and Nineteenth street this evening. Their picnic will be held at Spring Hill grove in St. John, Ind., tomorrow, and there is expected to be -a monster attendance. Mrs. Fanny Dansing -and her niece.

Miss Mabel Siddaway. who Is visiting

here from Cleveland, O.. will leave this

evening for Alton, 111., to spend two weeks with Mr. and Mrs.i James Thompson.

More for your money easiest terms

of payment your home furnished on thirty dav' free trial. At Spiegel's,

South Chicago's leading furnltura etore. tt

could afford to become cityfled and have

automobiles, etc. The country seems to be degenerating. No airship has been seen hovering over Burnham In a whole week. Many people are wondering whether S. K. Markman and H. G. Bixby have kissed and made up. Address answers to Times puzzle editor. Winner will receive 100 beans. Miss Azalla Matchez returned yesterday from her visit at the home of her friend, Mrs. Jarcho, of Hammond, where where she has spent the last week. Mrs. Luke Reed is entertaining Mrs. Max Goebel this week. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Furman spent last evening at the home of their

but those owning adjacent property, but the matter was finally adjusted to the satisfaction of all concerned. Rev. Dunlavy and family are spending a week at Battle Ground, Ind. Robert Watson of Chicago is spending a few days here as the guest ol T. G. Pow. Wilbur Heidbreider, the young son of William Heidbreider, now in Quincy, 111., is reported as being quite ill and under the doctor's care. Mrs. Will Heintz and son are spending a week with friends in Milwaukee, AY is. Mrs. Allen Salisbury is visiting for a few days with Mrs. Frank Daily in Chicago. The Kankakee river campers will break camp on Saturday morning and return after a delightful week's outing. There are a few people in Crown Point who "wouldn't take The Times for anything" neither would they miss eading it for anything.

A Monon train, which is due here about 1:30 p. m., was sidetracked for several hours a short distance from the depot yesterday afternoon on account of a bursted cylinder head. The passengers who grew tired of waiting found their way over town. Some called on friends, while others who had never been here before took in some of the sights of the town. Some store claim to be the largest furniture store In this section; wa know we are. Spiegel. Sih Chicago' leading furniture store.

SKIN DISEASES.

THEIR CAUSE AND EFFECT.

nnmi Tn I nnn

on teGVid Real Estate

In Gary Land Co's Subdivison. Loans on Dwellings 5 Fiats preferred. Payments monthly including principal and interest, will also loan in Tolleston.

I Ctias, E, Fowler

3323 Michigan Avenoe Tel. 2 1 . lad. Harbor, lad.

ROBERTSDALE. Mike Hubbard, the barber, has moved his family from Indiana boulevard and One Hundred and Nineteenth street to 118 Indiana boulevard, where his place of business is located. Elmer Schmittle returned to his home in Harrison avenue after a month's visit at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Ortlepp, in Chicago. The physicians of Lake county enjoyed a picnic at the Lake Front park Thursday. Mrs. Hunter of Indiana boulevard spent Wednesday In Chicago the guest of friends. Quite a number of Robertsdale people will attend the Masonic band picnic at St. John, Ind., tomorrow. Father Benedict is recovering from

a serious illness at his home in Lincoln j

avenue. Agnes Atchison returned home after a week's visit at the home of Mrs. James Terry in Chicago. Mrs. August Homan entertained relatives from East Side Wednesday. Mrs. J. Tucker of Indiana boulevard was a Chicago shopper yesterday. Edwin Bader of Harrison avenue is suffering from a sore foot, caused by stepping on broken glass. Miss Nellie Hazelett of Reese avenue visited Hammond friends last evening. Miss Irene Mathias visited her father, Edward Mathias, at the Presbyterian hospital yesterday and reports him doing nicely. He expects to be able to return home by Saturday. Mrs. A. Ehlerd entertained her sister. Mrs. Dietect of Chicago at her home I in Harrison avenue Wednesday. I Mrs. Jasper Wichorst and children of j Roberts avenue visited relatives in East Chicago yesterday.

Miss Kate Waite is spending a week

in Mishawaka, Ind., visiting relatives I

ami friends. Misses Myrtle Soltwedel and Wllma l;aim enjoyed a day's outing in Lincoln park yesterday. Mrs. .Joseph Fase will entertain a few friends In honor of her birthday at her home in Roberts avenue this evening-Miss Lillian Soltwedel returned home last evening after a pleasant visit with

I relatives in Michigan City, Ind. Miss Brown of East Chicago visited her aunt, Mrs. S. Langohr of Indiana ! boulevard Wednesday.

We not infrequently hear persons afflicted with chronic Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, Ulcers, etc., say they have expended from $100.00 to $300.00 In doctors' bill and remedies, and . invariably the treatment has been external an ointment or a lotion. No consideration or attention was paid to the blood the source from which the skin derives nourishment. In answer to the question, "Did you derive any benefit from such treatment?" "Oh, say, It cured the disease for a month or two and then it broke out worse than ever." The reason of this should be readily understood by any intelligent person, and Is the different between cause and effect. Had the disease been attacked in the blood, which is the cause of these skin and blood diseases, these sufferers would have had a different story to tell. Dr. Taylor's Remedy eliminates the poison from the blood removes the cause and the effect of this poison readily disappears from the surface of the skin. Guaranteed to cure. Send to our office, 1330 Arch street, Philadelphia, for booklet. Sold by Kaufman & Wolf, Hammond, Ind., and all first class druggists.

HOBART. Mr. Hood of Chicago Is visiting a few days with Arthur Newman at the Hobart House. E. Creevy of Gary was in town on business Wednesday. The lawn social, given by the East

ern Stars Wednesday night, was a great

success.

John Killlgrew left on Tuesday for Chicago, where he will spend a week

with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Iddings and family of Lowell are visiting at the N. P Banks' residence.

HE8SVILLE. Mrs. F. Rolide returned yesterday from a two weeks' vacation in Michigan City. Miss Blanche Windlsh of Hammond is visiting relatives here. Misses Alma and Laura Hess of Hammond spent yesterday with Miss Lydia Hess. Mrs. J. Clairy was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Miss Anna Stuart of Chicago visited her ' mother here yesterday. John Stuart is spending a few weeks in Howe, 111. Hammond visitors yesterday were: Misses Iena Grapp, Laura Vanes, Frieda Fullgraf. Mrs. F. Huffty of Chicago spent yesterday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Lohse.

HIGHLANDS. A. L. Reiner returned home from DeMott this morning. Miss Lena Tunk is spending the day with Mrs. C. Tunk. An inquest over the remains of Cornelius De Kraay was held here this morning. Mrs. M. Kikkert made a short call on Mr. and Mrs. De Kraay this morning.

TOLLESTON. Alex. Jamleson of Ross, Ind., w here on business yesterday.

W. H. Osterman of Millers transacted business in this city last Wednesday

afternoon.

A. R. Hoover of Gary was also here

yesterday on business.

W. C. Caldwell of Chicago also tran

sacted business in this city yesterday. Miss Clara Reinlie of Chicago is

guest of Miss Bertha Grand of this

city for a few days. It is rumored

that she will soon become the bride of

Dave Grant.

Mrs. M. Hirsch and son. Max, were

Chicago shoppers yesterday.

L. P.use was at Chicago on business

yesterday.

Ernest Harms was at East Chicago

yesterday. MiS3 Qlga Frank of Chicago is spend

ing a few weeks with her parents here

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stoll of Youngs-

town, O., are the guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Theodore Kosche.

friends. Bob Sutton, In Hammond. Mrs. A. W. Hunter transacted business in Hegewisch last evening. The streets of Burnham are beginning to assume a metropolitan aspect. Three rrjen were seen on Center avenue at one time yesterday. It is said that a dog was on the avenue at the same time, but this Is merely hearsay.

TAKE THR TIMES A"D GET MORH HAMMOND NEWS THAN rRIXTED IV AST HAMMOM) PAPER! MORE EAST CHICAGO NEWS THAN PRINTED IV ANY EAST CHICAGO PAPER, AM) MORE GARY NEWS THAN PRINTED IN ANY GARY PAPER. THE ONLY PAPER THAT PRINTS THE COUNTY NEW S.

Misses Gaynelle Eaton, Martha Schaaf and Delia Fleres will return to Whiting tomorrow after a six weeks' course in the Normal Training school at Ypsllantl, Mich. Fred R. Abbott of Hammond was a local visitor last evening.

Misses Grace and Ruth Spring of Austin, 111., are here visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Han-

nephin.

Misses Mildred, Irene and Evelyn Stewart went to Chicago yesterday to

spend several days visiting their cousin,

Miss Myrtle Marbach.

George Jones, a Gary negro, blew into

Whiting yesterday, and after imbibing

quite freely had the pleasure of be

ing arrested. When arraigned before

Judge Jones he pleaded guilty and was

fined $1 and costs. Not being able to

pay the sum, he was taken to Crown

Point yesterday to remain fourteen days

at the county jail.

Mrs. Frank N. Gavit. Mrs. William

Curtis. Mrs. Henry Lewis, Mrs. Jas. E.

Twitt, Mrs. G. J. aBder and Mrs. Chas

Lumm returned yesterday from Mil

ler s Station, where they spent two

days at the Gavit farm.

The Foreign Missionary society of

the Methodist church held a picnic at

the summer home of Mrs. Hugh M. At

kin at Porter, Ind. About fourteen la

dies were in attendance, and a most

pleasant day was spent.

Mat Hackanacka was arrested for

raising a disturbance a short time ago when he was injured at the Standard Oil company. Yesterday he made a set

tlement with the company. Having the

money was a temptation, so he thought

he would have only one drink. One

drink after the other soon made Hack

anacka feel like fighting, and going

home he threatened to kill his boarding

boss, J. Ahlgren of Short street. Mr

Ahlgren had him arrested, but at the

trial relented and did not prosecute, so Hackanacka was discharged.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Torwe and children

of Central avenue have gone to Salt Creek, Ind., to visit for two weeks with

the former's brother.

Misses Margaret Moylan and Winnie

Fieres were in Hammond yesterday attending a gathering, at which demonstrations took place in the office of the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Co. Miss Moylan is employed in the company's office at Indiana Harbor and the

latter in the Whiting office.

Bert Allen i3 suffering with a brok

en leg.

There was a bad leak in the gas pipe

in the residence of George Glrard Jr. last night. The manager of the local

office was secured to turn off the gas

in order to repair the leak.

Judge George W. Jones, who is also

city clerk, has again moved to Indiana Harbor. Judge Jones is at present

in the office of Judge G. E. Relland, 340S Pennsylvania avenue, but upon Judge Rclland's return it is Judge

Jones' intention to open up an office for himself. If his intentions are carried out Judge Jones will be at Whiting In the morning and in Indiana Haibor in the afternoon. During his absence from Whiting his local office will be in charge of his deputy. Miss Edith Langenhan. New cement sidewalks are being laid on Cleveland avenue, which will be quite an improvement on this thoroughfare. Mrs. John Matson was in Chicago yesterday. The confectionery store of George Fedorka on New York avenue, which has been in charge of his daughters, has been closed. The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church will give an ice cream social on Mrs. Johnson's lawn on One Hundred and Nineteenth street this evening. Rhea, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Goldsmith of Schrage avenue, is suffering with a light case of blood

GRIFFITH. Miss Isabel Kuhn was a Chicago visitor yesterday.

J. P. Johnson of Valparaiso spent a short time here with friends yesterday. M. M. Gordon of Harvey, 111., was a business visitor here today. There will soon be a change In the Erie office force. Mrs. Amanda Bothwell visited friends here yesterday. M. P. Anson of Chicago Heights spent a short time here yesterday. J. G. Amherst of Rochester called on friends here yesterday. Mrs. E. M. Blodgett is visiting friends at Chesterton for a few days. Mrs. Elizabeth Bronson and children of Chicago are guests of Mx. and Mrs. L. A. Southworth for a few days. Mrs. Leslie Bennett and children have returned from an extended visit with friends In Chicago.

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BURNHAM. L. W. Forsythe of the Corn Exchange National bank of Chicago transacted business in Burnham yesterday. R. J. Alexander of East Chicago was in Burnham on business yesterday. William Boyle of Hegewisch spent last evening in Burnham with friends. Miss Edna Jones of Topeko, Kan., will make quite a prolonged visit with her sister, Mrs. Milton E. Shaver. Mrs. Shaver met her sister in Chicago yesterday morning, she coming in on an early train. Joe Matchez was in aHmmond on very important business last evening. A W. Hunter spent yesterday forenoon in South Chicago. Mrs. William H. Furman went somewhere yesterday. She also got back again. There are many new buildings in the course of erection in Burnham at present. Among the most noticeable is a large tent at the forks of the Calumet river. A few more of these and we

A $300.00 PIAUO FOR $50.00 They are going to move to another city and they don't want to carry so much furniture with them. They hare a standard make piano which cost $300.00 a year ago. Willing to sacrifice it for $50.00 spot cash, if bought this week. Are you able to Bnap up a bargain like this when you see it? Its a shame to have to let such a money saving opportunity escape you when you want so hard to take advantage of it. You could easily pay the $50.00 in installments of $5.00 or $10.00 a month perhaps, but the other fellow wants the full amount. Why not get the full amount from us, turn It orer to the man who wants to sell, and then pay us at the rate of five or ten dollars a month? Isn't this the sensible thing to do? Opportunities such as we have mentioned are happening right along, but those who ar unable to profit by them on account of not having the ready cash, do not always think of coming to people like us to help them out. And to such persona we want thia advertisement to serve as a reminder. We advance money privately on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, etc, and the property remains in your possession. You can get the money within a few hours time, sometimes within an hour. Compare our rates with others. You will find our payments easier, the cost lowest, and our service the best. Ask about the large rebate If the account It paid before K Is due. We give you a statement of your account showing all details.

If you owe another loan company, we will pay tbem eff far yoa and give yon

more money at lower rates then yoa are paying.

There are many other advantages to be had by dealing with the oldest, largest and moBt reliable company in the Calumet District. REMEMBER We are the plain figures and square deal company. Call, write or phone, and our representative will see you. We make loans anywhere in the Calumet District on a few hours notice. HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE COMPANY Phone 257 1 45 South Hohman Street Over Model Clothier ASK TJSt YOU CAN DEFEND ON WHAT WE SAT

"THE POWER OF MONEY IN AN UP-TO-DATE STORE"

and 9 Wonderful Items at

cents

Saturday, IVIonday and Tuesday August 7, Q and lO.

"A Stitch in time saves Nine" A Purchase at this sale save 9c. As every item Is worth 25c or more. You can't go wrong, but you will do better by coming the first day of this sale, as these articles at 9c, will go In a hurry. No mail or telephone orders filled.

SOUVENIRS FREE SATURDAY

LOWELL.

"Willie Atwood now holds the position

of night clerk at the Monon depot.

A young son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strickland is reported Quite ill. New oats and wheat are being hauled to the Ixwell market. Hev. T. F. Drake and wife aro visitinglr. Brown and her sister, Miss Messerly, at Knox. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Peterson of Lafayette, Ind., are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson, and other relatives here. C. E. Black and wife are taking in the sights of the exposition at Seattle, Wash.

aSEM

WHY TAKE A CHICAGO PAPER FOR SPORTING EVENTS? THEY DON'T GIVE YOU LAKE COUNTY EVENTS. THE TIMES DOES, AND ALL OTHERS AS WELL,

ACTUALLY, POSITIVELY, INVARIABLY RESTORES GRAY HAIR TO THE COLOR AND VIGOR OF YOUTH. You can't look young if your hair is gray, faded, dull and lifeless. Hay'i Hair Health will bring back the natural color, just as if was when you were young. Stops dandruff and falling out. Makes the hair bright, silky and full of lie and beauty not a dye won't color of soil your skin. $1 AND 50c BOTTLES. AT DRUGGISTS. Hay's liarlina Soap cures Kczema, red, roua and cnapped hands, and all skin diseases. Keeps akin fine and soft, 25c. druggist. Send 2c tor free books. "The Caro of tbe bkin," "Tiie Care of the Hair." Pbilo Uay Spec. Co Newark. N. J. For sale by Otto NKelc mad tbe Lloa atore phanuacf.

We only have space to mention a few of the qq items at gc However, you many come prepared to do a big days shopping. There are Ninty and nine items.

Sweet Tip Top Tobacco 5c size, 3 for

Mermen's Talcum Powder, 25c size, 3 days only

Shoe Dressing for Ladies' Children's shoes, 5c size 3 for

and

Linen finished Thread, worth 3c,

special 9 spools

Large Bottle Pure Cider Vinegar ...

Girl's 50c Straw Sailor Hats

Pure Aluminum House Numbers, with nails 3 for.

SALE

Boy's Tan and Blue Rompers, fine quality

Men's 25c Lisle Web Suspenders, only . . . .

3 five cent Bags best Table Salt, very special.

Stewing Chickens, very fine, per pound

Box 15 Writing Paper, 24 sheets paper and 21 envelopes, special H R

Pot Roast of Beef, per pound

5 qt. Gray Granite Preserving Kettle at

25c Hair Nets, all shades, full size at

ILs B iP .lij Id,

SOUTH CHICAGO

est: