Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 49, Hammond, Lake County, 14 August 1909 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Saturdav, August 14. 1909. am mond Loan & Guarantee Co. Phone 257 145 S. Hohman Street Over Model Clothiers
FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
Gun Club Meets. The Gun club met for their weekly shoot yesterday afternoon to contest for the medal, and again John Thomas was succeswful in gaining the coveted prize. Sept. IS marks the time limit on the contesting for this trophy and it will he awarded permanently to tho high, st scorer, on that date. John Thomas, with his handicap, seems to have the favored placed in the medal shoot and with two more wins b-fi.t e that date, the trophy will fail to him. Following la the scoring fr the day' tpoit ;
Shot at Thomas 53 Kwartz "1 Hoist i'J Keiser 50 Wirtz 72 Habtrzetl 53 Johnson o) Schmidt i2 Meeker 25
Broke 41 60 3 'J
"t 'JG 10
Pet. .77 .84 Ms
The ball game between East Chicago and Crown Point at the latter's grounds mar the Krie station will begin at 2:30 sharp tomorrow in order to allow the visitors to return on the afternoon Erie train. East Chicago defeated the local team some time ago by a score of 4 to 0, but they claim that the trick cannot be repeated. The game promises to be one of the best of the season and a g od crowd of East Chicago fans will accompany their favorltles
and cheer them to another victory if
possible.
Farmers coming from every section of the county report that they never knew the corn crop so far advanced as it is at present, an dwithout a killing frost a tremendous yield will be had. l'astemage also is reported to be in excellent condition on account of the recent rains, and everything looks encouraging for the teller of the soil. Tiie old portion of the count-- jail Is being torn out and dismantled as
quickly as It is possible to do so, to make room for the new steel work to be installed there. The tearing out of the old part is a big undertaking, as it was never built for that end in view and from appearances the steel cells would be the easiest route to make an escape, as the reason works la well nigh Impcretiatable. Ttie firemen held their regular meeting at the town hall last evening, but r.o business of Importance was trans
acted. Mr. A. A. Paucrman and daughter. Miss Puuline. have returned from a
de'iiehtful trln to Seattle and other
northwestern points of interest, and
report an enjoyable outing and journey. V. Power Tice, who has been employed as an electrician In the Gary steel mills, has resigned his position there, and left last evening for Virginia, where he will be employed by an electrical concern, which ho has worked for in years past. A. M. Turner of Hammond motored to Crown Point last evening with a party of friends. "Willie Cly of Chicago, who has been spending a week's vacation here, returned to the city today. Mrs. Justis and son of St. Louis. Mo., are visiting for several days with Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Englert. Quite a few of Crown Point's en
thusiastic motorists are contemplating taking the trip to Indianapolis next
week to witness the automobile races
in that town.
Mr. and Mrs. 'William Forney Hovts will return to their home In South
Pend. after visiting for two weeks
with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Pattee will
visit with Lowell relatives tomorrow
Poubio bill at picture show. Central Music hall this evening. The Times is adding new unsolicited subscribers to Its list In this vicinity everv day.
ROBERTSDALE. Don't forget there's a big treat in store for you this evening. Come over to the Franklin school, hear the Masonic band play and attend the ice cream social. A big piece o? homeciade cake and a di.-h of ice cream, ai! for 10 cents. Tin- Ladies' Aid society of the Evangelical church held their regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon at tin: home of Mrs. John Plaul in Robert.5 u venue. It was a very intere: tins a 'id social meeting, each lady present u..d earned a ilo'.lar si nee their last meet-
in August, when it will be held at Lincoln park. Mr. and Mrs. Buell of Kenosha, Wis., have rented Dr. Kohr's cottage in Indiana boulevard, and expect to occupy it in a few days. Mr. Buell Is foreman of the machine shop at the glucose wot its. Mrs. "W. G. Gough and children returned home after a month's visit with relatives in Orangeboro, Ky. The ltobertsdale Stars defeated the Houston Stars of South Chicago by a score of 11 to 9 Friday afternoon.
BURNHAM. Mrs. W. E. Combs was in Chicago Thursday, on business. Joe Matchez was In Hammond on business Thursday. The village board held a regular meeting "Wednesday night. S. K. Markman and C. M. Nichols were there with bells on. Civil Engineer "W. P. Ewing of Chicago transacted business in Burnham Thursday. T. J. Cullman transacted business in Hammond Thursday. "W. B. McCormick of West Hammond made a Hying trip through Burnham Wednesday in a large red automobile. Mr. McCormick only had live girls with him, and kicked because some one tried to steal one of them on him. They stopped off long enough to pay their respects to J. J. Doyle at the White
House. The pumo and engine have been
installed In the cute little pumping station, and now all we need is something to pump. Wo have bought $600 worth of dampness, but thep ackage got lost in transit, so the board are contemplating connecting the pump to Joe Gapczewlcz' beer faucet and then setting fire to the condemned brick building on I'ark avenue to see. howbeer would act as a fire extinguisher. Mrs. Elizabeth Caso and son, Albert, of Park Side spent Thursday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Frank Rellng. Miss Mary Hayes and Miss Violet Rellng spent Wednesday night at Palmer park, Pullman. A. W. Hunter has written to the Gary police to see if they can locate the lost Judge. The judge has not been heard from since he went to Gary, and it is thought that some one in the Patch has mistaken him for The Times' editor and kidnapped him. The village board has made arrangements with the Interstate National bank of Hegewisch to get all the mon
ey they need In anticipation of our 1909
taxes. A Sunday school is being formed at one end of Burnham and a poker party at the other end. The prime movers do not wish their names known, but Jack Sullivan says he has a hand in the Sunday school. The question is which end will become the Burnham Patch?
LANSING.
lild will hold their it Busack's grove
d it. S.)iT J J
I
intr and told how they earni
of the- experiences told were ery amusing. About $13 was realize 1, w'th-h wiU be used by the aid lot a good cause. The ir.t tubers of the R. .be.-t sd i ! e Pedro cl-jb won: pl-isantly entertained Thursday ;:f t--'iocn at the home of Mrs. John W u I'. jr.-:. in R i ;erts ;;vtn ue. Cards were the main feature oJ the afternoon, t-eeral gam "s of pedro being played. At the d.iso of th-i games the honors were awirded: Mrs. C. Klimrt. Mrs. J. Soltwed-d ;.nd M'-!. Canner, after which a dainty luncheim was served.
Mr and Mrs. tainlng the la 1 1
Elliot Anian are cr.terr's cousins, M'sses .Wi-
la., at
lie and Edith Dayton of Kent a.
their home in Uobt-rts avenu. Mrs. Mi'.le and Hons of Soutn Chicago were the guests of her sister, Mrs. Dickmeyer of Indiana boulevard. Mrs. William Keiley of Ch'cago was the guest of ltobertsdale friends Thursday. Mrs. "William Eggers r.f Roberts avenue entertained out-of-tow-i relatives yesterday. Mrs. LeRoy Thomis of Hat r: son av enue left yesterday for an extended visit with relatives in Mount C'l.iens and Detroit Mich. Edward Davenport of Roberts avenue la suffering with a very pore arm.
cause w h i i e Mr. rison mer's Ind. 11:1!
the Pre The S
by it h md
running is work. Vrs. Fr
a rustv call in it
avenue are t sister, lie. ie
d TaJJayn r.tertaining bdlavn of
of Harthe for-Crocker,
vey Mat bias is
byterian l.o.n sh in e Ci rele
ited his father at pital Thursday, picnic, which was
HEGEWISCH. Miss Theodore Starkweather returned home after spending a month with her sister, Mrs. Loveless, at Engle wood. Miss Irene Reekman spent Thursday in Chicago shopping. Miss Mabel Anderson spent Thursday afternoon at home. Mrs. Bert Harris and little son, Raymond, spent Thursday witli friends at West Pullman. F. E. Wiekham is having a fine new roof put on l is home on Ontario avenue.
T.Irs. C. Anderson of Park Manor
spent Thursday afternoon here among friends. Mrs. V. A. Beckman and little son, Clifford, left here yesterday afternoon for Lake Station, where th--y will spend a few days with Mrs. Ueekman's parents.
Mrs. W. C. Reed and daughter Friday in Chicago shopping.
.Mrs. Loveless and children from
Eng'ev.-ood are spending a couple of we,k.s with Mrs. Iivi less' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Starkweather, before leaving for their new home at Roekford, III. Mrs. Burgren entertained the Thursday Afternoon club at her home on Superior avenue. Tho afternoon was spent in ploying pedro, afK-r which a very dainty luncheon was served. A very pleasant afternoon was enjoye, i,y all. More for your money easiest terms
or payment your tome furnished
?pent
The Plnttdutsche G first annual picnic
Aug. 15. F. Frank was a visitor mond Wednesday. Miss E. Hoffman was a
Lansing yesterday. Miss T. Ohlke entertained
today. Miss L. Gaden was a Hammond
itor today. Miss E. Wollenberg is spending
week In Chicago. Mrs. Voester was a Hammond visitor today. Miss M. Vierk was an Oak Glen visitor Thursday. Mrs. C. Gaden v.hs a business visitor in Hammond yesterday. G. Sons entertained friends In Lansing Friday.
in Ilam-
visitor in
visitors
v la
the
CLARK STATIGx. Mrs. B. Brown of Clark was visiting with Englewood friends today. Miss Emily Bebn and Miss Edna Behn of Clark were Gary viistors. R. Klein of Clark was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Miss Ellen Clossen of South Chicago visited with Clark relatives, and on her return trip was accompanied by her sister. Miss Mabel Clossen.
GARY G. O P. IN
GREAT MEETING
(Continued, from Page One.)
to be h' has been
eld Fridiy at Jackson park, postponed ontil the last week
1 Jmrl
lift i S5n
IT'S HARD TO JUDGE-
The merits of an article except by txperience. But if you will just a-k some of your neighbors who use gas, what th?y thick about it. You'll leaxa that it is not only economical But the quickest anl most cor.v?t!-ent method of cooking, THE YtiAR AROUND.
thirty South stole
Manlove CuIIn It to Order. The meeting was called to order at 8 o'clock by President Manlove, after which there was the reports of the various committees. H. C. Francis, secretary of the club, made u report on the organization of the new club and said that many new members had joined tiie c'.uh since its organization em Wednesday evening. Attorney William M. Dunn made a report as to progress that had been" made in regird to the
o" ! organization of tho town into a city
da V free Chicago's
trial. At leading-
Splge! b. f urnltur tt
Vagnrles of n Cold. Yo:' can never be quite sure where a cold is going to iiit you. In the fall and winter it may settle in the bowels, producing severe pain. In the summer It may give you colic with diarrhoea or summer complaint. Do not be alarmed nor torment yourself with fears of appendicitis or'inilamniatlon of the bowels. At tho first sign of the pain or cramp take Berry Pavis' Painkiller in warm, sweetened water and relief will come at once. There is but one Painkiller. Perry Davis". Put up in a large 35c size as well as tho regular ;0c size.
RANGES SOLD ON" EASY PAYMENTS INSTALLED FREE
NORTHERN INDIANA OAS & ELECTRIC CO M7 SOUTH HOHYLAN STX2ET
on business yesterday in with the Toileston Land
TOLLESTON. Fred J. Smith of Whiting was hero on business yi sterday. S. D. King of New Carlisle was in this city on a business visit yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Paustle and son, Fl.oyd, spent tho day in Chicago. A. M. Fisher was in Chicago on business yesterday. F. W. Daegiing of Whiting was in
this c 1 1 y connection
company. The First State bank will soon have the new Lincoln pennies, so any one desiring them as souvenirs may get them there. Don't forget the ball games here tomorrow. Come out and root your home team;-. Emil Sehroeder will spend Sunday with friends in Milwaukee. Wis. Miss Floier.ee Barker of Chicago is the guest of Miss Myrtle E!;-er. Mrs. II. Sehroeder of Milwaukee is visiting relatives in this city for a few days. Mrs. O. C Bormann and daughters are visiting friends and relatives In Cron-ri Pint.
by the presentation of the petition to the board of trustees last Tuesday. The opinion of Attorney General James Bingham, which was received today by President Manlove. was read before the meeting, which defined the course of action to be taken by which towns may become cities. The opinion shows that an election must first be held, aafter which a certificate from those in charge of the election must be filed with the clerk of the circuit court within five days. The point that has not been clear is that, whether or neit tho ten days' notice is required to be given by the trustees for the election of the city officials, meant that the election must be held In ten days or at a later date. Attorney General Bingham's opinion clearly defines this point. He states that at least ten days' notice of the election must be given, after which the election can take place at any designated time. This Is the opinion: . "Mr. George- II. Manlove, Gary. In.., My Dear Mr. Manlove: I know of but one law under which the town cf Gary may incorporate as a city and that is sections 3S to 41 of the towns and cities act eif 1905 (Acts l'Jo3. p. 236). "1'nder this law. as you know, there must first be an election to ascertain
A HOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL To all knowing 6ufferers of rheumatism, whether muscular or of Liio joints, sciatica, lumbajoa. backache, pains In the kidneys or nt-uralgla pains, to write to her for a horn treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures. She fneis It her duty to send it to all sufferer FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousand will testify no change of climate being necessary. This simple discovery banishes uric arid from the ble,od!, loosens the stiffened joints, purifies th blood, and brightens the eys. giving e-lastlcity end tone to the whole system. If the above interests you, for proof address. Mrs. M Summers, Ba It, Notro Dame, Ind
whether the voters elesire to incorporate as a city and If the election shows the ydo, a certificate from those In charge of the election tiled with the clerk of the circuit court within five days completes the Incorporation. I do not understand that a city election must bo held at the end of ten days after the required notice of election Is given, but that at least ten days' notice must be given before such an election can be held. The notice may be that an election will be held at the end of thirty clays, or any other designated time after such mdice, has run for ten days. It occurs to me that you might give notice of a city election to be held on the first Tuesday
after the first Monday In November, 1U09. and having ceased to be a town by the filing of the proper certificates of the result of the preliminary election as directed by section 3'J of said act, it would not be legal to hold any
town election thereafter. Ulty oincers elected at the city election in November, 1909, would hold their offices until Jan. 1 after the next regular city election, which would be Jan. 1, 1914." Many Arrtve From Hotel. After the opinion had been read and discussed many people began to arrive from the meeting at the Gary hotel. Anion them was Mr. Brennan. who was asked to make a few remarks.
Mr. Brennan's remarks were similar to those he made at the Gary hotel earlier in the evening, in which he snld that the saloon men were themselves responsible for the conditions at Gary at the present time. His speech was as follows: "Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen: "We are on the eve of a political campaign which in my opinion is of the most vital importance to Gary, not only for the next four years but for all future time. I believe that before the campaign has progressed very far the issues will have been so clearly defined that there will be no danger of any voter being uninformed or misled
as to what those Issues are ami as io which party candidate he should vote for to best serve his own interests and the interest of this magnificent giant city in which we are located. "In nearly every city of any importance in the United States. the business men of all walks In life who are interested in the prosperity and crrnwth of their respective cities, have
formed civic organizations called commercial clubs, chambers of commerce. Boards of Trade, as the case may be,
whose main object is to locate in those cities Industries of different kinds, and the city which displays the greatest
energv and is most successful In In
ducing new industries to establish their
plants In their municipalities Is generally conceded to posse-ss the best business men, and their example Is emulated and commended by every city whieh hopes to be classed among live, up to date communities "We have here in Gary one of the greatest industrial plants in the world. It has not required the ceaseless efforts of any civic body to induce this great plant to locate In Gary. I say that as men endowed with common horse sense we should do everything in our power not only to have our relations with this vast industry amicable and pleasant, but wo should by our actions and our words show to any and all other industries which contemplate locating here that we are ready to greet them with open arms and to assure them of fair nn,i ili-cent treatment if they will in
vest their capital in our city. I do not believe In sacrificing the interests of the city or the community to any individual or corporation: neither do I believe in constantly going around with a chip on our shoulder inviting the industries on which the whole city and nil the citizens thereof depend absolutely, to scrap with us." Mr. Brennan then gave his views on the saloon question thusly: "I believe that licensed saloons properly conducted. If not absolutey necessary. It is highly important for our
welfare that we have them. "It is my belief that a man has a right to get a glass of beer. I am pretty familiar with the prohibition situation. For three years I resided in Kansas, which is a prohibition state, and I have to say that In that state men who wanted intoxicants got it. There was much drunkenness anil the state and schools received no revenue from the liquor. "I am in favor of the licensed and well-regulated saloons. My knowledge of the prohibition question leads me to stand for the licensed saloon. However,
I am not for the dive or the blind pig. and I want to say right here that if In the future, whether 1 am a public officer or a private citizen, the dive and blind pig will have no greater prosecutor than John Brennan. I "As I said before, I am In favor of the properly conducted saloon. I did not sign the remonstrance when asked to do so a? it called for absolute prohibition, which does not conform with my views." In an address Deputy Prosecutor Hodges talked on the crusade and said that he had been accused many times of having started the crusade for political purposes. Mr. Hodges emphatically denied it and said that the move had not been prompted by politics but for the good of the city of Gary, the women and children who lived in it, and Ills own reputation. Mnke SIi-odk; Arjmmeut. Anotiier strong talk of the evening was made by Mlrka Pecar. one r.f the most prominent foreigners in Gary and at the head of the foreign exchange department of the First National hank. Mr. Pecar spoke in the English language in a forcible manner, his main theme being, "Be careful who you vote for." Attorney Clyde Hunter said that the republican party always k- pt Its promises. "Last fall," said Mr. Hunter, "over 1 500 men stood waiting in Gary
for work. We raid if Taft v." as elected everyone of them would be given employment in the mills, and our promise was carried out." Mr. Hunter also
stated that he h.''d some interesting evidence which he secure! at the Si-mon-Wickey contest at Crown Point, at which time Mr. Knotts was not In the campaign and wherein he referred to them as "Hunkles." etc. This will be interes'ing materiel to read to the members of the republican club at their future meetings.
WHITING NEWS
George Hay and daughter, Margaret, are visiting relatives at Granville and
Bradford. 111.
Willlim Getzinger of South Chicago was the guest of friends on Cleveland
avenue on Thursday night. The sermon theme to be used by Rev
M. C. Wright at the Methodist church
tomorrow will be as follows: In th
morning, "place of Habit in Life of Jesus." In the evening, "The Value of
Godo Expectations." The Ladies' Aid society of the Metho
uist church will give a social In their
church parlors Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brown move
yesterday from the O Neil cottage on Sheridan avenue to the liarr cottage on
Indiana boulevard.
Mr. Simon and family of Kankakee.
111., have moved Into the Richard's house on Sehridan avenue, recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Reynolds
Mr. Simon is the new manager of the Knickerbocker Ice company at Whit
ing.
Miss Theresa McElroy entertained several of her little friends at her home
in I'ischrupp avenue on Thursday aft
ernoon n honor of her 10th birthday anniversary. The afternoon was most
delightfully spent In the playing of
games, after which refreshments were
served by the hostess and her mother,
Among those in attendance were Ma
rion Valker, Mary Naef. Helen raff,
Bessie Green and Evelyn Harper. The hostess was the recipient of many beau
tiful and useful gifts.
Hole Paff of Marietta. O., is visiting
with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs,
C. A. Davis of Fischrupp avenue
Miss May Terryl, who has been the
guest of her uncle and aunt. Mr. ant
Mrs. o. E. Merk, returned yesterday to
her home In Michigan.
The bathhouse at Whiting's new lake
front park Is now open to the public and all who wish may now corne to Whiting to take a dip ?n the cool and
refreshing waters of Lake Michigan
1 here are also plenty of dandy new suits on hand, which are owned by
Wesley Haines, father-in-law of C. A
Hellwig, who will have the bathhouse under his supervision. The bathhouse
is a beautiful cement building, situa
ted at the foot of Oliver street, and modern in every detail.
Miss Etta Dixon of Last Chicago was
a local visitor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gallus J. Rader and son
left this morning for an cxte.nded visit
They intend to touch at several differ
ent points, ;r.;t tne most t me will do
spend at tho Alaska-Youkon exposi
tion.
Mrs. Charles Lumm and son, James of Philadelphia, who are here visiting
will go to Michigan City next week to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mich
aely.
Ice cream social and band concert by Whiting Masonic band and Evangelical
church at Robertsdale Saturday even
ing, Aug. 14, at the Franklin school
Some score claim to be the larg
est furniture store tn this section; we
know we are. Spiegel, Secth Chicago'
leading furniture store.
is
DYER.
o L D E S T
NOTHING
DEDUCTED
at
Mrs. Val. Keul of Chicago visited
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Kara
mor, of this place. Friday. J. J. Klein made a business visit to the county seat Thursday. Thursday afternoin the Lady Foresters held their regular meeting at the school house. A new front Is being put in at M. Hoffman's general store here by Teutemacher & Co. A large number from here were at Schercrvllle Thursday to attend the funeral of the late Fred Trlnen. Mrs. Anton Kaiser retrnetl yesterday from a several days' visit with relatives i:i Chicago. Henry Heiman, a former resident of this neighborhood, arrived here yesterday to spend some time with friends. After an extended visit with relatives here Miss Lillian Kellman elft again Thursday for Crown Point. Once more the crops and gardens look splendid as a refreshing, soaking rain was our share the past few days. Lawns, that looked brown and withered, are green again.
Mr. Ark..
LOWELL. Mrs. lyiuis Shurte of Moxie,
on a two weeks' visit Mrs. John Shurte, and
and
are here
to his mother.
other relatives. Den Buckley of Attica arrived in Lowell last evening for a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Buckley. He Is still unable to work on account of getting his arm crushed in a steam shcivel some weeks ago. mention of which was made in this column. Roy Death of Texas Is enjoying a visit with his relatives, the Deaths in Lowell. A little 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tyson is reported as being seriously ill with diphtheria at Ed. Watson's, with but little hope of recovery.
AMOUNT OF LOAN
BEST SERVICE
N 0 P U B L I C I T Y
CALL OR
111
A FEW FACTS
We make a speciality of quick loans. You can get the money in a few hours time.
Any Amount From SI 0.00 Up.
When you apply here for a loan it is strictly a business deal there are nc formalities.
We tial.
hold your business as confiden-
You can pay the money back in weekly or monthly payments, to suit you. From one month to one year to pay back, according to the size of the loan. Rebate given for each month your account is paid in full before the time stated in contract. We charge you only for the time you keep the money. You don't have to own Real Estate or bonds to borrow money from us. We recognize that fact that most people are honest. The possession of household goods or piano, etc., is evidence enough of your ability to pay. back the money. We do not advertise "Cheap Rates" or "Cut Rates" as other companies do who have just started in business, but every person who has compared our rates with others has been satisfied to borrow from us. We don't ask you to take our word find out for yourself get our rates, then get others, or get other rates first, then come here and compare. WE MAKE NO DEDUCTIONS. We give you the full amount you ask for. If you want $30.00, you get $50.00. Other companies advertise $50.00 for 50 weeks and the borrower only gets $41.20 out of the $50.00 and is charged for the full amount. If you owe another loan company, we will pay them off for you and give
ycu more money
you are paying.
at lower rates than
The assistance we can render you is of a practical sort. Of course, when we loan money it is purely a matter of business, but we believe it will make you a friend of ours, too. You'll like the way we do business, and the treatment accorded you. That is how we have been able to build up such a long list of satisfied customers. REMEMBER We are the plain figures and square deal company.
Call, write or phone, resentative will see you.
and our rep-
We make loans anywhere in the Calumet District on a few hours notice.
R E L I A 8 L E
REBATE IF PAID BEFORE DUE
QUICK SERVICE
L A R G E S T
PHONE
ill
2 5 7
Hammond
Phone 257
Loan
145 S. Hohman Street
uaranfee Co.
Over Model Clothiers
WALTER'S Superfluous Hair Remover Comes as a positive God-Send to prsons afTllcted with unnatural growths of hair on the face, nck and arms. This wonderful preparation removes unsightly hair in from thre to five mlnuutes after ap&lyinK. cauBir.tr no Jn-
f.amation, no injury to the rarts op- I plied and rstors the skin to its natur- ! al state, and after a few applications j stops the growth entirely. A trial bot- j tie will convince you of its wonder- j ful value. Refuse substitutes. Tney may be dangerous. EOc or X a bottle '. of firugrglstj. or by mall. . WALTERS CHEAlICAli CO. I (Hole Manufacturers.) StKrT Commercial Av, Cbtcsffo. ! For Sale by
SIMMERS' PHARMACY Tito Store Ilotunaa 81. fr State. St. ad IIokkmmi 8t. mat Cllaton Bt. DR. E. Fl. STAl'FKER. DrucrUt. 2S2 East State St., Uamniosil, lad.
No Cure
No Pay
NO MATTER how lom ycu have been slclt or how many have failed to cure you, corne to m. IF I CANNOT help or cure you, I will not take your money. 1 HAVE HAD twenty-nine years experience curing the sick. mritlNQ THE PAST NIN'KTKEN YEAR3, I have made a specialty of curing hard, nnd puzzling cases that other physicians had failed to cure or had Imperfectly cured, and have succeeded In curing thousands of those who were pronounced incurable.
DON'T HESITATE to call on me, for if I cannot cure you, I will tell you so promptly and charge nothing for the advico. Get my agreement in writing. I will tell you just what it will cost to cure you. MODESTY: Many times people suSer untold agoDy from ailments, of which, through modesty they dare not ppcak to physicians. I will say to all such, Jf you have any disease or ailments that you don't want the world to know about, call in and tell me about it. You can alwavs depend on getting the PEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT. AND EVERYTHING! WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIALADVICE ALWAYS FREI2. J. F RUCKEL, M. D. 9207 Commercial Avenue, Gaiety Theatre Bldg., So. Chicago. Office Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12, 1:30 to S, and 7 to 8:20. Sundays, 9 to 12
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