Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 210, Hammond, Lake County, 23 February 1910 — Page 6
"7"
the thie3.
Wednesday, Feb. 23, 1910.
NEWS OF THE COUTJTY SEAT
SHUCKS
Prom the Diary of Si. Lence
T I
When thet Johnny Lather feller goes on a extended toor, he glner"lly aez "goodby" frum sum where about Calif orn jr er Florida. Th report thet a furrtner grot killed on Main street last evenin' by -th' street cars is received at this offls with Tery little credence, an we hev sent th' offls boy 'round ter the 'ssoclated Press ter discredit th news. . Lots o beautle rubs off over nite. Became Violent. Tottngr "Wagner of Hammond, while being taken to Loganeport from this plaoe yesterday, became violent in the sheriff's office while waiting for the Panhandle train and it took the combined efforts of six powerful men to control , him. Wagner, who is wellknown here, having: pitched for Crown Point end the Boilermakers of .Hammond last summer In baseball, games at this place, was Injured some time ago at the Glucose works and came so near losing bis life in the narrow escape that he became mentally deranged.
The unfortunae y(mngr man, who Is a general favorft-e nert)j was taken to Longcliffe. wheve it is hoped beneficial treatment can e secured.
Collecting- Testimony. It is -reported tHt Chicago authorities are here on as still hunt collecting evidence as tj the cause of the death of little Goldtb Drubek, and have
strong ciews as to he perpetrator of
an alleged atack upson the little girl
Two women in CroiKrn Point are said to have information Regarding the case and may be called to Chicago to testify
at tne delayed Inquest.
The Woman's Study club met at the public library assembly room yesterday afternoon for their weekly meeting. Mrs. Pettibone read a "vjery Interesting paper on Lord Macaule'y, and Mrs. J. Frank Meeker on the subject of "Meals
a Day" read one oV the best and
for
ibeard t -
at the
most enjoyable papers club meetings' this year.
Pauline CrzewskI, slatet as a con
firmed truant on the comqnitment papers, was taken tor the school for girls
at Indianapolis last evenjmg by Tom
Piatt and a matron in cbargje.
Mrs. Taylor, living on W.estt street, is
reported as being very low alnd not ex pected to live throughout, tlbe week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Wlheeler de
llghtfully entertained a partyf of friends
Gary Needs
Hundreds of
Cheap
TtTT
er Jtiomes
rl
OUSES which will rcn
frm $15
fA to $2f which'
At
Y Y ras of V the A the n
at 'their home on Main street last even
ing at a -o'clock dinner. " .
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. , Schedd.ell and
Miss Dye of Indianapolis are visiting
the cement show In Chicago today.
Washington's birthday was observed
by the banks, postof flee and saloons av this place, even the Gary "blind pig-
gers" not being able to slake their thirst at the latter yesterday, A number of Crown Point society folk were entertained at the home of
Mrs. Robert Krost in Chicago yester
day. Attorney Williams of Warsaw, Ind., is In ( Crown Point on business this week. A. P. Mracek of Chicago visited with friends in Crown Point yesterday. The finishing touches were put on the the Bruce and Daugherty homes on Court street this week by the erection of fireplaces In each building. Nearly all of Gary's professional men are attending the blind pig trials at the circuit court.
sas and with their daughter. Mrs. John Thompson. ' and family at Lawton, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Joy McCann gave a re-
t ception 10 Mr. ana jars, cnarny
Cruzan, who were recently married. About twenty neighbors anl friends responded to Invitations and a most de-
WHTIIINQ NEWS
Expomrc to Wet, dampness and cold, Invariably results In a sudden chill, which if not attended to immediately will cause a cold. By mixing a teaspoonful of Perry Davis' Painkiller in half a glass of -warm water or milk, the whole system will be heated and the danger of cold avoided. Avoid substitutes, there is but one Painklller Perry Davis. Price 25c. 35. and 50c.
pays $15.00
ii renty is as much
sewerage, paved streets
and water, as the man who pays
$50.00 per month. The renter or prospective buyer demands all of these improvements.
HIS Company will pave every
street in the First Subdivis
ion. OCWcrs ana water mams arc now in every alley in the First Subdivision. The prices of lots in the First Subdivision include the cost of paved streets and sewers.
SOUTH CHICAGO. For the past twenty-four hours a number of minor accidents have kept the police department t well on the run. The following are thet accidents reported tothe police. Charles Kuherburch, 29 years old, 8656 Manistee avenue, slipped on an icy sidewalk at Ninety-third street and South Chicago
avenue; ankle badly sprained; taken to the South Chicago hospital. George Malkozllch, 31 years old, 8448 Mackinaw avenue, employed at the Jackson company's tunnel at Seventyfourth street; left ankle sprained and badly bruised. John Drazba. 26 years old, 8740 Colfax' avenue, fingers . crushed by a plank; employed by the Baltimore & Ohio railway; taken to South Chicago hospital. Walter Kazlowskl, 8704 Houston avenue, and Walter Stepskl, same address, both battered up in a fist fight over a girl at Eighty-seventh street an Houston avenue. Edmond Dark, 20 years old, fell a distance of twenty-nine feet at the plant of the Illinois Steel company and had his left arm and leg badly Injured; taken to company's hospital. A Are of an unknown origin caused a loss of $1,600 to a three-story frame dwelling at 8931 Green Bay avenue early Tuesday morning. Smoke war noticed issuing from the basement and before an alarm could be sent in the entire building was in flames. It took three hours before the fire could The placed under control. A frame building at 8851 Commercial avenue, owned by Morris Tasenphin, caught Are from an Bikwwn rism- and it t'as damaged ifj the extnt of ?25. Ti' live-cent the
ater Z Peter Sopiaa. 5"2" Commercial a.Jf.e...tta waa ..visited by .a, fire, ..whic.b, did data&ge tu th e.;.im r.t of $50. A penny social wH! t n fctven by the -lh t A! ! t the synajivisr - ?-'!: - ... , Feb. 27. ine Monaay club will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. A. I Blackwood. 9128 Erie avenue.
Thomas W. Flower began his duties yesterday as manager of the Whiting telephone office. Mr. Flower comes to Whiting well recommended, hav-
llghtful evening's entertainment was lng been employed by the Chicago Tel-
reported. Mrs. Crusan Is a sister of I ephone company for a number of years.
Mr. McCann and has a wide circle of I His most recent position was manager
acquaintance In Eagle Creek township j
and at Hebron, where she resided when married. Mr. and Mrs. Cruzan will
leave for their home at Calumet, Okla., j
about March 1.
Mrs. O- A. Loyd returned Sunday from a brief visit at Hammond with her sister, Mrs. Ella Merriman, who is there- from Bangor. Mich., and other
relatives.
TUJRNHAI1. Mr. and Mrs.- Rein Rau, Mr. and Mrs. William II- Fur man, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hunter, Willie Doe and Claude Nell
of the Orland Park, Palos Park and
Worth exchanges, his main office and headquarters having been at Orland Park, 111. Mr. Flower Is very enthusiastic in regard to his new position and feels that he will be able to do good work here. Mrs. Otto Bauer of Indiana boulevard has returned home from the South Chicago hospital, where she underwent an operation. , Mrs. Joseph James of Sheridan avenue has gone to Huntington, Ind., to be the guest of her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Daub, until about March 1.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nyhoff and chil-
uttonAaA hn nrivate dance at Heee
wisch Thursday evening, given by the rn ' Gary were called here by the
Social club, and every one present en- aeata i the lattrs father, Henry
in themselves immensely. Glllmurray of Sheridan avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. "William Furman spent Sunday in Chicago visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Rein Rau spent Saturday night and Sunday In Chicago at the home of her parents. Mrs. E. K. Hunter 1 In Chicago visiting friends. ' " Mrs. Peter Feak entertained her sister from South Chicago Monday. R. Garman met with rather a painful accident at the interurban depot here on returning from the city late Wednesday evening. The - car stopped but started too quick for him to get off and he jumped, and the car was going faster than he thought, so he fell on his hands and cut and bruised them quite badly on the cinders. He returned to his home at Bruce Lakeh
Ind., Thursday. Mrs. Earl Guthridge of Hegewisch visited Mr. and Mrs. William Guthridge yesterday afternoon. ' Mrs. Charles Wittenberg Is suffering considerably from an attack of neuralgia.
company
CLA&K STATION. Mrs. B. Brown, Mrs. F. Gastet and Mrs. C- Dettman attended the Mrthday
anniversary of Mrs. A. Rump of Tolleston yesterday. Our little boys and girls celebrated Washington's birthday. A. F. Hartlgan of Chicago was a Clarke Station business visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Stauffer of Clark were Gary visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wagner and the Misses Hulda and Bertha Schwalbe saw "The FllrtingvPrlncess" at the LaSalle theater, Chicago. Mrs. J. Rayder and son, Harold, of Whiting visited with Clark relatives.
Charles Campbell of Fred street left yesterday for Texas in the hop'e that the change in that climate will benefit his health, he is suffering with a trouble. Harry Johnstone spent yesterday visiting friends In Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Haight were Hammond visitors yesterday. C. H. Gardner of Fred street, who has been ill, will be able to resume his
duties at the Westrumite within a few days.
Mike Sech of One Hundred and Nineteenth street was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer Hughes when discovered on a Lake Shore coal car taking, the company's coal. Sech had a bag on his back, which he was rapidly fiUlng when caught. In lieu of bonds he Is In Jail awaiting trial. A. J. Dimmock, who has been confined to his home in Ohio avenue with the grippe, is again able to resume his duties as night clerk at the Fort Wayne depot. Mrs. Harry Hannephln has returned to her home In Chicago after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. Hannephln. The Althea club, composed of Junior and senior girls of the high school, were entertained atthe home of Miss Laura Trowe of Central avenue. The
LOANS Ob Household Goods, Pianos, etc., for one month to one year's time.
O
N SHORT NOTICE
Call at our office, or telephone or write, and we will call . on you with toll information. Any Amount $10.00 up. At lowest rates. You get the full amount you ask for. We make no deductions and wo charge NTo INTEREST On the payments as some companies do. We allow you a rebate for eaok month that you pay In full before the time stated In the contract. In this way you are charged only for "the exact time you keep the money. Compare our rates with others and be
ATISFIED
That you will save money by dealing with the oldest, largest and most reliable company In the Calumet District. Hammond Loan & Guarantee Co.
S. H ohm an Street Over Model Clothiers No Publicity
s
145 Phone 257
T H B H A M JM O N D D I S T ILUNO O O DAILY CAPACITY 36,000 GALLONS
minded attitude toward religion has made the world better." brought forth
boys are rarely in on these gatherings, liberal discussions on both sides. The
but as a feature each girl had as her
guest a Junior or senior boy. The
evening was spent in playing pedro. A most appetizing luncheon was served
by the hostess. Bach guest was giv-. en a Washington hatchet as favors.
Those in attendance were: Misses! Maude Hall, Blanche Peceny, Lindsay Campbell, Katherine Pedersen, Gladys Pritchard, Edith Gardner. Annie Reno.
Rosalie Greenwald, Mary Adley, Elisabeth Swartz, and Laura Trowe, and
Messrs. Joseph Peceny, Leslie Camp-
leader on the negative side was Mrs. Fannie Long and on the affirmative was Mrs. Besse E. Fifleld. There were seven on each side. The judges. Misses Carol M. Kelfe, Li la Schoeneman and Elizabeth Carlyle, decided unanimously in favor of the negative. The next
meeting of the olub will be held on March 7, at the home of Mrs. George
T. Gray. The city council met In regular see
slon on Monday night, but no busi
ness was transacted, as they adjourned
visited
LANSING-
Miss Miinnle Kaske visited friends in bell Floyd Eaton, Edward Schaaf. Lyle until this evening, when It Is expect A. I Ufa m Tr . rT. 1 n I . ....
ed several important things will be a is cussed. Mrs. C A. Hellwig, Jr., left yester day for Brookston, Ind., to visit rela tives.
T
ttytan
LOWEM,.
Lee Smith is preparing to ta
eiectricai course in the Coyne Trade rgols, Chicago.
I. ivj?rif flth nad a najr ow escape from deaft '11 madT Jersey bull Sunday. He T8-8 Eettiig ready to tie a rope around tnejnlmal's neok to lead it out wheilt charged on him, pressing him against the side of the stall and holding him fast until the animal backed up to get a new start, giving Mr. Griffith a chance to escape through a hole which he improved in double quick order. Fortunately Mr. Griffith got out of the fracus without any bones being broken, but he is nursing some pretty bad bruises. Roy Buckley is reported quite seriously sick at the home of his parents in Lowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Surprise have
returned from an extended visit of
several weeks with relatives in Kan
Lansing Sunday.
Miss Emily Vandenberg
friends Sujnday evening. Miss Martha Klngma entertained cousins frtDm Roseland Saturday. The Landing public school pupils had no schcol Tuesday. " Mr. afnd Mrs. G. Van Steenberg of Hammnd visited their parents for the week-end. A wrecked freight train on the Pennsylvania tracks between Bernlce arv Lansing caused the west-bound
Lfracks to be blocked for several hours.
The wreck was caused by the breaking
of the piston rods, this causing the engine to jump the tracks. "When the
engine ran off the air hose broke.
causing two cars to be quite badly
smashed. No one was hurt. By the aid of the wrecking train and crew the en
gine and cars were put on the tracks.
Manbeck, Harry Timm, Frank Dug-
gan. Warren Beaubien, Elmer Atchison,
Oscar Ahlgren and James Bartuska. Mrs. William Ballinger of Ohio ave
nue, who is at St. Anthony's hospital, I Chicago, will not be able , to return j
home for a few more days.
Miss Mae Melvin, who has been confined to her home in Laporte avenue
with the mumps, has recovered and was able to resiime her school duties again today.
Jacob Keilman, formerly of Whiting, but who now resides in Minneapolis,
enue the music teacher In the high school has been entertaining a former classmate. Miss Lewis.
M
l
ANY very desirable residence lots may still be had for as
ow as $375.00 each
Gary Land '--Compahy
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the wond wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Call for full name. Look for
was here Monday visiting his brothers, signature E. W. GROVE, 25c
Emil, Eberhart and Andrew Keilman.
Causes Debility
Here Are Facts Backed Up
by a Strong Guarantee. Catarrh causes debility. In our opln
ion, most people suffering from general
debility have catarrh. Such cases of
debility cannot be completely cured by
medicine not designed to eradicate catarrh. In every case where our remedy fails to give entire satisfaction we will not charge a cent for the medicine employed during the trial. Now, surely no one should hesitate to believe us or to put our claim to a practical test under such conditions. We will take all the risk; no one else can lose anything by the transaction. We make these statements and this offer because we know and have time and again proved that Rexall MucuTone rarely fails to do as we claim.
It is not a cure-all prescribed to cure every disease that flesh is heir to. It is intended for one purpose, 1. e., to cure catarrh by assailing the diseased condition in a reasonable, scientific way, which is to employ agents that have
j been found to have the tonic and alterative power to correct faulty metabol-
I ism (tissue change) and to stimulate land help nature overcome the cause or causes of catarrh. This being done, apT
1 petite increases, nutrition improves I wsleht is trained, comfort of bodv is at-
K tained and life's work taken up with
the zest natural to the perfectly healthy
individual. , We want you to try Rexall Mueu Tone. Follow directions and take it reg
ularly and consistently for a reasonable length" of time. Then, if you are not
Satisfied, come back and tell us and the
money you paid for the treatment will
be returned without any argument
.whatever.
Rexall Mucu-Tone comes in" two sizes.
50c. and $1.00 a bottle. Sold only at our stores The Rexall Store. Lion Store
Pharmacy, Kaufmann & Wolf,. Props.
T0LLEST0N. Ray Seeley, deputy surveyor of Hammond, transacted business In town yesterday.
M. H. Stanton transacted business in Crown Point yesterday. Mrs. Paul Gruenberg was a Hammond shopper yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Stronich and family will visit with relatives in Chicago for a few days. Otto C- Bormann transacted business in Crown Point yesterday. John Smith, who was on the sick list for a few days, is up and around again. John Staff of Frankfort, 111., is visiting with friends for a few days. Mrs. John Williams transacted business in Englewood yesterday. William C. Kunert transacted business in Hammond yesterday afternoon. The Cornelia club met at Mrs. John Roberts yesterday afternoon. August Hecker was visiting in Crown Point yesterday.
E. Stolley was visiting with friends
here yesterday.
Miss Helen Enoch is able to out again after a siege of pneumonia. Emil, Andrew and Eberhart Keilman spent yesterday with relatives in St. John, Ind. The Interstate Pedro olub will meet
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Hayes, in Robertsdale. Word has been received here that Mrs. James Knight, Jr., of Point Richmond, Cal., is confined in a hospital, where she underwent a very serious operation for a goitre on her neck. Mrs.
Knight was formerly Miss Katherine Hartnett of Whiting. For a time after the operation her life was despaired of, but her many friends will be pleased to learn that the latest reports are very encouraging.
Rev. John B. Berg was a Chicago vilstor yesterday. Rev. Felix Seroczynski of St. Adalbert's church returned last night from Rensselaer, where he spent the day visiting at St. Joseph's college. The regular meeting of the Fortnightly club was held on Monday night
at the home of Mrs. L H. Mattern of Oliver street. The meeting was largely attended, and owing to a debate being on for the evening all took part and made it very enthusiastic. The debate Resolved, That the broad-
HESSVILLE. Friends of Mrs. William Dedelow, Sr., and daughter, Alma, gave them a very pleasant surprise party Saturday evening In honor of their birthday anniversaries. . s - John Brenock has returned from a few weeks' stay in Chicago, where he was working. Mrs. Peter Senzig is getting along nicely at St. Margaret's hospital, where she is a patient for typhoid fever. Little Floetta Gorman has been, under the doctor's care for bronchitis. Master Thomas Gorman is recovering from a week's illness. The Hessvllle school "was closed Tuesday in honor of Washington's birthday. Appropriate exercises were held in the school house Monday afternoon. Barbara Senzig has the mumps. Lenora Kunow has recovered from an attack of tonsilitls. James Vanes, Jr., is on the sick list.
A very enjoyable surprise party was given Hester McLaughlin last evening in honor of her birthday.
of Cornell university, are among those
now prominently mentioned for the republican nomination for governor of his etate this year.
Former Governor S. H. Elrod of South Dakota has decided to try again for the governorship. Other candt- . dates are already in the field and an interesting contest is expected In the tate-wtde primary next June. Thomas Taggart. former chairman t the democratic national committee, may become a candidate for the seat of United States Senator Beveridge, providing the democrats have a majority In the next Indiana legislature. D. R. Francis, former democratla governor of Missouri, and twice mentioned in national conventions as a presidential possibility, has announced his candidacy for the party nomina
tion to succeed United States Senator
Warner (rep.). ' t ?
William Hayward, secretary "of the
republican national committee and chairman of the Nebraska committee, will be a candidate for congress on an
Insurgent platform from the First Ne
braska district, now represented by j, A. Magulre, a democrat.
Amendments permitting the state to
conduct a hail and tornado insurance, providing a 1-15 mill tax for reforestation and permitting the legislature to exempt timber lands from taxation, are
among six proposed changes In the state constitution to be voted upon
next November by the voters of Min
nesota. Michigan is to be the scene of a fierce senatorial struggle this summer between Senator Julius C. Burrows, who is a candidate for se-election, and Rep
resentative Charles E. Townsend. The rival candidates have agreed to let the
contest be settled by a state-wide
primary. Mr. Burrows is known as a
conservative republican, while ' Mr. Townsend is known as a progressive. Governor Harmon of Ohio, Governor
Marshall of Indiana, Governor Shellen-
berger of Nebraska, Governor Burks of North Dakota, Governor Shaffroth of Colorado, Hoke Smith of Georgia, and Representative Champ Clark of Missouri have been invited to speak at the annual Jefferson day banquet of the National Democratic League of Clubs, which is to be held in Indianapolis the night of April 13.
ST. JOHN.
August Koehle and Mat Bruck made
a business trip to Cook Monday.
M. Grath of Hanover Center tran
sacted business here Monday.
Joseph M. Gerlach and Emil Stark
made a business trip to Brunswick
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Pfeifer of Whit
ing spent Tuesday with relatives here.
The Misses Laura Scherer and Eleanora Port are the guests of rela
tives in Hammond.
M. Klose of Schererville transacted business here Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. 1L P. Downey of Chicago spent Tuesday on their farm. The Misses Matilda and Lena Keilman spent Tuesday with relatives in Chicago Heights. Miss Mary Schutz of Chicago Heights is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. Ger
lach,
IU HER BACK ACHES
A Woman Finds All Her Energy and Ambition Slipping Away.
Hammond women know how the aches and pains that come when ' the kidneys fall make life a burden. Backache, hip pains, headaches, dizzy spells, distressing urinary troubles, all tell of sick kidneys and warn you of the stealthy approach of diabetes, dropsy and Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills permanently cure all these diseases, litre's the proof of it in a Hammond woman's words:
Mrs. C .Wise, Indiana street, Hammond, Ind., says: "I was told by a friend that Doan's Kidney Pills were a
fine remedy for kidney trouble and on
LANSING.
W. C. Vandenberg of Lansing was a
business visitor in Chicago Monday. Anthony Meeter was a, Chicago visitor yesterday.
The pupils of the Thornton township high school had a holiday Friday and
Tuesday.
C. Lalaban was a Chicago visitor
Monday.
Paul Dane was a business visitor in
Harvey Monday.
Miss Minnie Kaske of Munster is
sDendine a few days with friends in
Lansing.
C. Schultz of Oak Glen was a Har
vey visitor Monday. Mr. Miller of Hammond was a Lan
sing visitor Sunday morning.
IN POLITICS
her suggestion, I procured a box. I
Joseph M. Thiel is spending a week I began using them as directed and in a
in Hammond on business. j couple of days could see tnat I was Deihn Snieler of Hammond was here ling benefited. The pain my back was
on business Monday.
HIGHLANDS.
Mr. Becker of Hammond transacted business here yesterday. Mrs. Gllberstein and niece. Miss Violet Franchi, were Hammond shoppers
less severe, the kidney secretions were more regular in passage and I felt strong. I continued using Doan's Kidney Pills and soon was entirely cured. I will always speak a good word for Doan's Kidney Pills when I have the opportunity." For ' sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-MIlburn Co., Buffalo,
yesterday.
M. J. Grimmer is on a business trip New York, sole agents for the United to Chicago. States. Mrs. C. Cook and children are the Remember the name Doan's and guests of Mrs. W. Johnson today. take no other.
Senator Nathan B. Scott of West Virginia has issued a formal announcement of his candidacy for re-election. A special election will be held next month in the Fourteenth congressional
district of Massachusetts to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Congressman Lovering. Napoleon B. Broward, former govern
or of Florida, will be a candidate for
the seat of J. P. Taliaferro in the Unit
ed States senate. Senator TaMaferro's
term will expire a year hence.
Charles Henderson, president of the
Alabama railroad commission, who recently declared himself a candidate for
the democratic nomination for govern
or of his state, has decided to withdraw
from the contest.
David J. Hill, ambassador to Ger-
Coughs and Colds Catarrh, Croup and Sore Throat Cured by Hyomei. The germs of catarrh cannot exist in the same atmosphere with antiseptic Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me). . Breathe Hyomei and relief from catarrh, coughs, sore throat or cold will come in two minutes. Breathe Hyomei and that stomach straining hawking in the morning will quickly disappear Breathe Hyomei and kill the catarrh germs; heal the Inflamed membrane, stop the discharge of mucus and prevent crusts from forming in the nose. Breathe Hyomei for a few minutes each day and forever rid yourself of contemptible catarrh. Breathe Hyomei give it a faithful
trial and then, if you are not satisfied, you can have your money back. Hyomei is sold by druggists everywhere and by Summer. A complete outfit costs but $1.00 and consists of a hard rubber inhaler that will last for years, one bottle of Hyomei and full instructions for use. If a second bottle of liquid is needed you can get an extra bottle of Hyomei inhalant for 50 cents.
Cures indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sonr etom. ach, belching, and cures all 6tomach disease, or money back. Large box of tab-, lets, 60 cents. Druggists in all towns. ,
THE TIMES COVERS LAKE COITXXV FOR NEWS WITH A PISE TOOTH-
many, and Jacog G. Sehrman. president COMB AD GETS RESULTS.