Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 149, Hammond, Lake County, 11 December 1909 — Page 6

Saturday, Dec. 11 1909.

THE TIMES.

FROM NEIGH BORING TO CITY t? j jjWXj (VTpl

NEWS OF THE Marriage Licenses. Christian Larson, Caroline Peterson, Chicago; Leo Deloss Marvim, Agnes Kratochnell, Chicago; Clarence t$. Underwood, Ethel B. Fitzpatrick, Chicago; John V. "Wilson, Spokane, Wash., Ruth I. McCabe, Crawfordsville, Ind.; Albert E. Rutz, Emma C. Jones, Hammond, Glen C. Norton, Palmer, Ind.; Lillian O. Wright, Hickory Point, Ind. Benefit a Success. Success, In large letters was written over the doors of the Public Library building where the annual benefit bazaar, conducted by the Woman's Library guild, was held and the women Sn question and the public who so liberally donated to the affair, are to bo praised and congratulated upon the great success of the venture. Over $200 will be realized when all accounts are squared, the money to be expended for the purchase of new books for the library, and the reading public of Crown Point. Weeks, and even months of preparation culminated last evening in one of the biggest benefits ever held in Crown Point and the various tables and booths loaded with beautiful pieces of handiwork, the result of weeks of effort on the part of the guild ladies and their many friends, disappeared .as if by magic into the shopping bags and baskets of the eager purchasers. The affair was patronized by everyone In town, which goes to show the interest which is being evenced in the welfare of the library. The money realized will materially add to the book collection and further enhance the popularity of the public library. The monthly song service will be held at the Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow evening, to which the public is cordially invited to attend. An excel lent program of vocal and instrumental numbers liave been prepared with the church choir and members in choruses, duets and solos. Attend this enjoyable affair and hear some good music. The following program will be rendered: Voluntary Mrs. Grant Anthem "I Am Glad When They Said Untl Me." Hymn Choir Prayer Anthem "Blessed Be the Name of the Lord" Choir Scripture Reading Solo "My God and Father While I I Stray" Miss Marguerite Hart Hymn Choir Duet "Come Unti Me" Mesdames Vilmer andCrowell Solo "O, Paradise Miss De Neuser Offertory Duet "Oh, Great Jehovah"...'. Mrs. Root and Mrs. Fenton Discourse Pastor Duet "Morning Land". .Mrs. Handley Anthem "Hymn of Praise" Choir Closing Hymnn Master Commissioner M. J. Smith sat as judge on the first case yesterday since being appointed to the office, and will give his decision on a mechanic's lien case from Gary today. The new This valuable medical book tells In plain, simple lantuaife how Tuberculosis can be cured M I I J J , . . - - . J ,ii sl If yu know of any ' -ty-j'X L.tione sultering from J'AA'x''jr Tuberculosis, Ca- . 4irUlr tarrh. Bronchitis. -H-in liV'Ii Asthma or any throat M' or lunif trouble, or are your self amicted, this boo It win help you to a cure. Even if you are in the advanced stage of the disease and feel there is no hope, this book will show you how others have cured themselves after all remedies they had tried failed, and. they believed their case hopeless. Write at once to the Yonkerman Company, 3516 Water Street, Kalamazoo. Mich., and tiiey will gladly send yon the book by re turn mall tree, and also a generous supply of the New Treatment, absolutely free, for they want " every sufferer to have this wonderful remedy before It is too late. Don't wait write today. It may mean the saving or your lire. 3nv . , . .,,3 4v ' 50 Years Experience

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Dr. A. Stonebreaker VETERINARY SURQEOV

Treats all Diseases of Morses and Cattle Kedicios fw Treatment a'ways on fcand. i'l calls promptly attended to, day or nifhi Branch Office: Carter & Wells Livery, t State Street. Phona 83. Residrnce, 502 Conk-j Avenue, Phons 2S91, HAMMOND. IND.

COUNTY SEAT

office is an innovation In this section of the country, and was created for the purpose of releaving in a measure the congested court's calendar. Civil cases of a certain nature come within the jurisdiction of the master commissioner and usually his finding Is final and deciding. Very little improvement was reported last evening ln the condition of Hal Dickinson, who fell down a flight of steps yesterday in the Allman block. At this writing he is unconscious, and an operation may be necessary to relieve the injury to his head and brain, a blood-clot, said to have formed, at the base as a result of his terrible fall. The advance sale of seats for "Thorns and Orange Blossoms" at Central Music hall this evening has been large, and a good sized audience will greet the company on ' Its initial appearance in this city. The troupe comes well recommended, and the playgoers are assured a good attraction. Very little attention seems to be paid to the sidewalk cleaning ordinance after a snowfall in Crown Point, and some with less ambition than public accom modation and welfare let the snow remain on the walks inthe same condition that nature put it there. The ordinance should be enforced at all times and j places and the walks kept clean for! public traffic. Cleaning your own walk and then wading through your neighbor's snow Isn't what it is cracked up to be. The indor baseball team held their practice meet last evening at Central Music hall, and some of the players are already showing signs of good form in the game. The coming games with Hammond A. A. C, which will probably be' scheduled soon, have awakened the interest in the game here and a good bunch of players were out last evening for the second evening's practice. The snowfall of last evening has put the finishing touches to the excellent sleighing, and to all appearances sleigh riders will be the pastime for some time to come. The country roads are said to be in excellent condition for sleighing and the old-fashioned method of getting over the road is again ln evidence. I It was reported here yesterday that Philander Westbay and Mrs. Elright had stolen a march on their friends and quietly slipped to Chicago, where they were married one day this week. Neither of the interested parties have returned, so this report cannot be confirmed. Attorney Matthews of the anti-saloon fame from Plymouth, Ind., was a Crown Point visitor yesterday. Judge Gillett of Hammond transacted business in Crown Point yesterday. TOLLESTON. Ward Walker and family returned to this place from Laporte, where they have been visiting for a few weeks. Einil Schroeder is visiting friends and relatives in St. Joe, Mich. H. W. Uecker attended the meeting of the Gary Clearing House association last Thursday night. Frank B. Martin was a Chicago visitor Thursday evening. Miss Ida Bump of Chicago is spending a couple of mnoths with relatives In this place. Mrs. August Brown was a Chicago shopper Thursday. The Tolleston public school is installing a new boiler in the heating plant. This will be a splendid help, and it is thought that there will be no trouble from the cold weather again. CLASK STATION. Louis Vetterick spent Thursday evening with Chicago friends. T. Thompson of Clark was a Gary visitor yesterday. Mrs. Fred Gastel was a Tolleston visitor Thursday afternoon. R. P. Stults, who took sick Friday afternoon, is in a serious condition. Mrs. Thomas Pierson and Miss Emily Behn of Clark Station were Gary visitors last evening. Mrs. F. Horecky, Mrs. L. Cockin, and Miss Clara Brown were Chicago shoppers. TIMES "ADS ARB AU IDLERS." BITSIftESV .we..-: :----. V , wonsuKauou Fre

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Thes glorious illumination of Nlnety-ty-second street and Commercial avenue as the "Gay White Way." Thousands of people crowded the streets despite cold weather. The lights made a great Improvement on the two main streets. Band concerts and a parade, speechmaking and the electrically Illuminated Commonwealth - Edison truck were the features of the first night of the festival. Confetti by the wagonload was strewn around the town 3y the paraders and noise devices f all kinds were put into commission, it resembled a New Year's night more than an illumination festival. All the stores were elaborately decorated in flags and hunting and presented an excellent appearance. A motlr blew up in a Burnside car at Ninety-third street and Torrence avenue yesterday morning, throwing the thirty passengers into a panic and demolishing a part of the front vestibule. Although no one was injured, the passengers were intensely frightened. The damage to the car was about $100. Work has been started on the Irondale extension of the South Chicago and Calumet Railway company to the coke ovens. One hundred and fifty men were put to work yesterday. The new extension is from One Hundred and Sixth street to the By-Products Coke company. One Hundred and Twelfth street. An abundance of ma terial has been on hand for the past week, and if the matter permits the new extension it will be completed in a very short time. The work on the new extension has gladdened the hearts of hundreds of people, who have to walk from One Hundred and Sixth street to the coke works. 'Nothing new has been arranged as to the starting of the Hegewisch extension, but, it is said, by spring the extension will be well under way. Bessemer Park is the scene of a good skating rink. The park officials had the parks flooded, and the winter pastime for the young people is being enjoyed. ' Edmund Barker of Harbor Lake, Mich., is visiting with Walter Kane of Exchange avenue. HOBART. Mrs. J. C. Buhland received word on Wednesday of the death of her sister, Mrs. T. E. Wooden, at Buchanan, Mich. Dr. Buhland and wife left on Thurs day to attend the funeral. The Woman's Reading club will meet next Monday afternoon with Mrs. Wm Krausse. A regular meeting of Hobart chapter, O. E. S., will be held this evening. The members of Court Hobart No. 3 I. O. F. of A., will have the election of officers for the year 1910. All are re quested to be present. A son was born on Dec. 8 to Post master and Mrs. H. C. Llnkhart. Superintendent Heighway of Crown Point visited the Hobart schools here yesterday. The pupils and teachers of Hobart township will only have one week's vacation at Christmas time this year. The funeral of Hugh Thompson took place this afternoon at the M. E church. Interment occurred at the Crown Hill cemetery. The Woodmen will give a dance in the Odd Fellows' hall oh Dec. 31. Music will be furnished by the Stirling or chestra. TO CURE A COLD IN OXB DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab lets. Druggists refund money if it falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa ture is on each box. 25c. 16-3t ST. JOHN. August Rohrbacher of Chicago was a St. John visitor here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hero of Hanover township were Hammond visitors Fri da 3. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hothan of Han over Prairie were St. John visitors to day. Charles Gerlach is confined to the nouse uy a severe coia and la under medical aid. V William Seehausen of Hanover Pral rie was here on business this morning N. Ludwig of Cedar Lake was a vis itor here today. r. and Mrs. Frank Hilbrich of Scher Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hilbrich o Srhcrerville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben.. Hilbrich yesterday. HIGHLANDS Mr. Essex spent yesterday here transacting business here. Ed. Krooswyk is on business in Hess ville this afternoon. INDIANA EXPLORER SAFE. John Haseman of Linton, Ind., who was thought to have been lost in th wilds of the Amazon River Valley South America, while on a scientific expedition for the Carnegie Institute, has been reported safe in a letter re ceived Wednesday from the explorer by Dr. Carl Eigenmann, head of Indian university's zoological department. TO HECOME A CITY. Sullivan long one of the larges "towns" In the state, is about to break into the city class. Sullivan has bee trying to do this for some time an it was only after a hard fight between the "progressives'" and the "stand patteers" that tlao long-standing tow government was shelved and a new city government ordered. Sullivan voted to become a city Sept. 28 of this year by a majority of 300. A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, whether muscular ''or of U.e Joints, sciatica, lumbagos, backache, pains ln the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures. She feels It her duty to send It to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousand will testify no change of climate be- , Ing necessary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened Joints, purines the blood, and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the above interests you, for proof address. Mrs. M. Summers, Box E. Notre Dame, Ind.

ROBERTSDALE. Xev. W. H." Halmhuber will conduct e regular Sunday services of the Evangelical church in the Franklin choo building tomorrow. Miss Goldie Schultz entertained the membe-s of the Epworth League at her home i.' Reese avenue Thursday even ing In .lonor of her 20th birthday. A most pl?sant evening was spent by the.guetU' in music and games of various descriptions until 10 o'clock, when a dainty fur-course luncheon was served. Miss Schultz was the recipient of many beautiful gifts from her friends in remembrance of the day. Mrs. A. Olson of Harrison avenue was a South Chicago visitor Thursday. Mrs. Winkleweed of Indiana boule vard was a Hammond Visitor Thursday. The new Evangelical church is rap idly nearing completion. They expect to be ln it for the Christmas celebra tion, although the formal dedication will not take place until some time near the 19th of January. Mrs. Ira Moore of Hammond, former ly of this place, is reported very sick at the Hahnemann hospital, ' Chicago, where she underwent an extremely dangerous operation Monday. Alderman and Mrs. R. F. Schaaf of Iffdiana boulevard spent Thursday visiting in Chicago. Misses Hattie Klemm and Martha Schiminsky spent Friday ln Chicago, where they visited the former's uncle, Charles Klemm, at the Hahnemann hos pital, and Miss Schiminsky's sister at the Wesleyan hospital. Mrs. Hibbard and daughter Myrtle of One Hundred and Nineteenth street were Hammond visitors last evening. Messrs. Tom Nicholson and Tom Smith left last evening for Penwrithe, England, to spend several months visiting relatives. Mrs. Pltziel of East Chicago was a Robertsdale visitor last evening. Mrs. Mille of South Chicago visited her father, John Kreuter of Indiana boulevard, whose condition Is reported very serious. Miss Rose Smith of Chicago spent Thursday here visiting her parents ln Reese avenue. Miss Selma Ehlers of Roberts ave nue was the guest of Hammond friends yesterday. ' Mr. an Mrs. Frank Schultz are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. S. Stout of Winamac, Ind., at thelt- home In Reese avenue. Miss Mertle Bohan of Roberts avenue was a Hammond visitor last evening. LOST Wednesday eveninsr. between Vater's rink and Meek's laundry, a brown fur, lined with brocaded satin. Finder please return to Mrs. A. Stross, 12 One Hundred and Sixteenth street, Robertsdale, and receive reward. 2t ANNOUNCEMENT. Our offices will be open until 9:30 p. m. until Christmas. - . THE CALTJMET LOAN CO., 9-St - Hammond, Ind. MIDNIGHT DOCTORS are the most unwelcome visitors even the doctor himself curses the luck that compelled him to leave his comfortable bed. Suppose you try our method, and keep a big 35c- bottle of Perry Davis' Painkiller In the house, and let the doctor stay ln bed and enjoy himself. Times Pattern Department LADIES' BIB APROX. , This apron has particularly graceful fines and is easy to make. The bib extends in a slight point over the skirt in front, or may be cut off and sewed directly on the top of the skirt, which is made for the round waist line. This pattern is cut in three sizes, 32, 36 and 40 bust measure. Size 36 requires 3y, yards of 27-inch material Price of Pattern 421 is 10 cents. No. 421. Name Address Size Fill out blank and send to ractern

Dartment of this newspaper.

I 1 1 I WU HlnR Hi U R k .

WHITING NEWS Mrs. Joseph Hlckey Will leave this evening for Martinsville, JU., to take up her residence and join her husband, who went there about two, weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Hlckey, nee Nora Moylan, are very popular in Whiting, and, although their friends hate to lose them, they wish them much success ln their new field. John McElroy is ill at he home of his parents in John street and, although the exact symptoms have not yet been determined, it is feared that it is typhoid-pneumonia. ; At a meeting of the high school athletes yestes3ay afternoon William Wuestenfelt was elected captain of the football teairj for next year. . Persons losing articles had better go to the local police station in search of them. Clarence Fleming, aged 6 years, found a man's watch and took it to the station, and an officer found a mink boa, which is also at the station awaiting the arrival of the owner. The funeral of WilliamH. Hoppe, who died on Tuesday, was held yesterday. Services were preached at the family residence ln Central avenue by Rev. Theodore Claus of the German Lutheran church, Hammond. From the residence the cortege proceeded to the Lutheran church In Hammond, where the regular funeral services were preached. Interment was in Concordia cemetery. Mr. Hoppe, who was born in January, 183S, was a resident of this city for the past fourteen years. For the past few years Mr. Hoppe has con ducted a wholesale butter and egg store in One Hundred and Nineteenth street, being assisted by his eons. Julius and Charles Hoppe, Vvho will now conduct the business. During his long residence he has always been one of our most respected citizens, and the sympathy of the community was with the de ceased, when on Thanksgiving day, while eating dinner with his family, he received a second stroke of paralysis, which proved to be the fatal attack. Mr. Hoppe is survived by his wife, Mrs. Catherine Hoppe; two daughters, Miss Ida and Amelia Hoppe, and three sons, Julius and Charles of this city, and Oscar Hoppe o Milwaukee, Wis, The funeral tributes, which were In great profusion, was a testimonial of the esteem ln which the de ceased was held. Miss Grace Spring returned to her home in Austin, 111., yesterday after an extended visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hannephin. "Fanchon the Cricket" will be played at Goebel's hall this evening. IHss Katherine Duffy has taken a position as operator at the local telephone office. The regular meeting of the Epworth League of the M. E. church will be held tomorrow night, the topic for the evening will be "Bragging and Praying" Luke 18:9-14. The leader will be Miss Florence Lee. Rev. F. M. Webster of the Plymouth Congregational church will preach on Sunday morning from the following theme: "The Life Indeed," and in the evening: "When Miracles Fail." AXNOl'XCEMEST. Our offices will be open until 9:30 p. m. until Christmas. THE CALUMET LOAN CO., 9-3 Hammond, Ind. LOWELL. Several of our farmers were not through 'husking their corn when the big snow storm came. Our merchants are getting their places of business stocked up with Christmas goods and are expecting a big trade this year. Tiie cold begun to strengthen before the days begun to lengthen this time. Evangelist M. Lee Starke, who has been conducting revival meetings at the Methodist church for two weeks, is drawing large audiences every night. Mr. Starke is a forceful and logical speaker. There- have been several conversions and all feel that much and lasting good is being done. Mrs. John Tramm, the aged lady, who suffered a stroke of paralysis about ten days ago. Is reported as slowly improving. Ed. Tillotson of Manitou, Colo., well known here, is visiting old-time friends ln and around Lowell. Mrs. Jerome Dinwiddle has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. John Hochhalter, and family at Logansport. Z. C. Burnham, who has kept a record, says this is the first time in four years that the thermometor has reached zero ln December. DYER. The play, "The Corner Store." given by the members of the Union Sunday school here, Thursday evening, was very well attended considering the severe cold weather we had. The play was rendered In fine style and showed the ability and perseverance of the characters in drilling down to such a fine point. Frank Knight of Crown Point was here the last few days to survey and establish the boundary lines of the town of Dyer. Frank Scheldt is busy taking up the census within these limits. The object is to get the commissioners to act at their January session so that the question of incorporation may come to a vote here as early as possible. The pupils of both the -public and parochial schools are busy preparing their programs for their Christinas exercises. Just when these will take place we will announce later. SWIMS ICV STREAM. ! To win a trifling bet. Sidney Duffy, j a 200-pound man. plunged into the -canal at noon Wednesday and was In ; the water tvo full minutes, swimming' across the canal twice. The per- i formance, which took place just north , of North street, was witnessed by a ' large crowd of spectators who cheered : the swimmer and gave him assistance 1 In climbing up the snowy banks of the , canal. '

I Br "" uw- ki uwuv( f u . ,ji

ON YOUR $10 and

COME TO US AND VE WILL HAND YOU MONEY to enable von to get yonr Christmas gifta for your full list of frienda. MONEY for the Christmas decorations the tree and ail that makes the children hnppv. MONEY for the Christmas Turkey. MONEY to cloth yourself and family well and comfortable. " MONEY to meet unexpected emergencies and the hundred ned that are sure to arise. Hundreds of satisfied customers, an ever increasing business and the fact that our old customers take pleasure In recommending us to their friends is ' proof not only that our treatment is the fairest but that we give you vTlie Lowest Rates T?e Best Service The Easiest Terms. , Open every eveniug until Cbristenao. HAMMOND LOAN & OUARANEEE CO 146 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET. HAMMOND. IND. Phone 237 Reliable Service Over Model Clothiers No rmblicity

HEGEWISCH. Mrs. N. Perre returned to her home in Hammond Thursday evening after spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Herman Jordan of Houston avenue. B. A. Anderson was in Chicago on business Thursday. Born to Mr, and Mrs. B. B. Walker of Erie avenue a little son yesterday morning. Mother and baby are both doing nicely. Miss Ella Hohwy and her mother were in Chicago shopping yesterday. The men from the steel mill at the Western Steel Car and Foundry company who went out on a strike Thursday morning, went back to work again today. The men of Hegewisch who are em ployes of the city of Chicago were happy Thursday. Why- Because It was pay day. j Miss Marie McKenna of East Chicago ! and Miss Albena Doe of Burnham spent Friday in Chicago shopping. In the evening they went out to the home of their friend. Miss Mamie Polen, where they will spend Saturday and Sunday. Miss "Louise Del Marter Is spending a few days with a friend, Mrs. L. Clark, at South Chicago. A. Seberg of Carondulet avenue has accepted a position with the Ryan Car , company. J Mrs. J. Carlson of Buffalo avenue Is j reported seriously 111 at her home. j Edward Jacobson has just had a telephone put Into his store building on Erie avenue. Frank Bock, who was taken to the St. Bernard's hospital, Englewood, the first of the week Is slowly Improving. ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL? Brlght's Disease, Diabetes, RheumaIsm, Gout, Gravel, Dropsy. Inflamatlon f the Bladder, Bad Blood and Nervous Troubles caused by Sick Kidneys. M. Kolb the well known druggist of Hammond, knows by experience that HIXDIPO will cure all forms of Kidney and Nervous Tr""bles. and will guarantee It ln all cases. Can't you afford to try It at their risk? It costs nothing if it don't do the work. Sent by mall to any address, prepaid, on receipt of 50 cents. Six boxe I!. 50, under a positive guarantee. GRIFFITH. Earl Butler, who has been quite 111, is much better. J. R. Arnold of Whiting was here today on business. There is good prospects of there being a local newspaper started here ln the near future. Miss Almlra Alger did shopping ln Hammond today. A. Watts of Ross was a caller here today.

STOPS FALLING HAIR

Ayers Hair Vigor is composed of sulphur, glycerin, quinin, sodium chlorid, capsicum, sage, alcohol, water, perfume. Ask your doctor about this. Follow his advice. Promptly checks falling hair. Completely destroys dandruff. An elegant dressing.

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3 V' 'js. ' have made a'C. -Pv-' zling case3 DON T RtaiTAfE to call on me,

so promptly and charge nothing for the advice. Get my agreement in writing. I will tell you t just what it will cost to cure you. MODESTY: Many times people suffer untold agony from ailments, of which, through modesty they dare not speak to physicians. I wfTl say to all Buch, 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 jrettlner the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TRET"MENT, AND EVERYTHING TOLL EE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F. RUCKEL, IVT. D. 9207 Commercial Avenue, Gaiety Theatre Bldg., So. Chicago. OSce Pione 5u23. Hours: 8 to 12, 1:30 to 5 and 7 to 8:20. Sundays) 9 to 12

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DR. GOULilAN DENTIST Office over Schlicker Drug Store 715 Chicago Ave. East Chicago, Ind. Will Move to Calumet Bldg . cor. Forsyth and Chicago At About February 1st, 1910 Ofilice Phone 892 Residence Phone 494 Consultation in English and German DR. H. B. HAYWARD Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat Specialist. GLASSES FITTED. Room 403-404 Hammond Bldg. HAMMOND. IND Phona 205. 1JAZSAG TRUTH HUNGARIAN PUBL. CO. 213S. HohmanSt. Hammond, Ind. Semi Weekly. Published In Hungarian, Croatian and Romanian language. Best advertlsing medium. International Job Printing. BLACK OAK. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Seberger attended the funeral of their nephew, Henrjr Grlsel, at Crown Point Thursday. - Our mall man was snowed under again Thursday. We received no mall that day. The woods are overraun with hunters after rabbits and quite a few ara being caught. The meeting at John NimetE was poorly attended Thursday evening on, account of the weather. The meeting has been postponed. LANSING. Peter Chapeo was a visitor ln ChN cago Tuesday. J. C. Ton was a business visitor In Chicago yesterday. Miss Cora Ward entertained visitors Thursday night. Miss Dorothy Walkerly visited friends last night. Miss Edna Swanson visited friends in Oak Glen Thursday night. C.-'VT.nyT Tct)I, M?"8 No Pay

NO MATTER how yon fcave been Kick of how many have failed to cure you, come to me. IF I CANNOT help or cure you, I will not take your money. I HAVE HAD twenty-nine years experience caring the sick. ruTT?Trn Twin r v'TvimiTv vr-1 ni t

a specialty of curing hard rind puzthat other physicians had failed to.

euro or uau nijperit;;i.ijr turtu, ami nave succeeded in curing thousands of those who were pronounced incurable.

for If I cannot cure you, I will tell you

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