Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 296, Hammond, Lake County, 16 June 1910 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

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Crown Point Mews 1 1

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS Prom the Diary of Si. Lencs) ' Don't yer-Jest love t be a-plowin yer two hundred an' forty an' then her sum whlpsnapper uv a feller thet hardlv nwn th' iaf n hi. .,., along an' say. "Thefs right, SI, get t busy. Thefs th' way I got my start.' Enjoyable, eh? Th" postponed social t' th' crossroads ekulehouse will be held this evenln'. Those in charge hev been waltln' fer several weeks for th pink lemonade to thaw out. Library Notes. Before we start to bind nor mfl ra. Bines the last of this month we would '

like to secure Harnpr'i mur.rin. rtiano- memorials.

December, 1907; McClure's for November and December, 1907,, and St. Nicholas for November and December, 1907. Anyone hartrg these numbers will Confer a great favor by donating them. The new books are now ready for use. A partial list follows: Pearson, Intercollegiate Debates; Otis, Great wnite blague; Motley, Rise of the Dutch - Republic; Bryant, Political Works; Holmes. Political Works; Low ell. Political Works; Browning, Political Works; Keats, Political Works: Wordsworth, Political Works; ChurchIll, A Modern Chronicle; Garland, Cavanagh. Forest Ranger; Kelly, Little Aliens; De Morgan, It Never Can Happen Again; Williamson, Lord Loveland Discovers America: Martyn, The Man Outside; Llndsey, The Severed Mantle; Gilson. The Wistful Years; Goodwin, The Up Grade; Partridge, Passers-By. The Foresters' dance at Cedar Lake last evening was well attended and the scene of the affair, Lassen's pavilion, was well crowded with people, young and old. from Crown Point and vicinity. The Foresters' dances are becoming popular and always well attended. An enjoyable time is reported by those present at the dance last evening. The Crown Point Telephone company is making extensive Improvements In Its lines at this place, and the big cable has arrived and will be installed next week. It is said that two and possibly three members of the Penny family, on Court street, are afflicted with tuberculosis. A son of the family succumbed to the disease about two months ago. It has leaked out in democratic circles that Tom Dwyer of Lowell will become a candidate on the democratic ticket for commissioner, as an opponent of Mat Brown, the present Incumbent. Dwyer has not announced as yet, but is said to be giving the matter serious consideration. Good houses for rent in Crown Point are srace as hen's teeth and many applications are made dally for suitable houses with modern conveniences. Crown Point sooner or later will i r me miig Jtkyour octet altulAytr'i Cherry Pec stop

salesalssws j

. No. 36 Two days left to buy this stock at 50c per share The toiHng thousands under a gigantic fallacy invest at the top, their canny brothers invest at the bottom. If you do not appreciate this now, the time is coming when you will iHTTy CUrage t0 baCk UP ldement' are the ys that open up the doors of opportunity, beyond which lies enormous wealth- FF y' De TW7J?ri0d CCrta f0rCCS Perating inexorably t0 create ring values in well-defined directions. Those who preceive the movement and courageously act, are carried to affluence. Others live to relate tlVZT:: and t0 deplore the fact at had less - foLSS SeWtonU!nf S iSr' J fealiZe U? D 70U aCt 0n y0Ur reali2ation. seeking to lift yourself abovfe U not" begn toTay S WeU as the hands If you wish to gamble, well and good, but if you wish to invest under conditions where right judgment commendable initiative and judicious courage are Hkely to reap this reward, give your time to an earn est investigation of the California-National Crude Oil company. 7

California National Crude Oil Co. I. W. HELLMAN BLDQ., LOS ANGELES, CAU, GENTLEMEN: Kindly issue me. ....shares of the Treasury Stock of above corporation. Enclosed find In payment for same.

Nam Address .t. L5C

the benefit of Gary's wonderful growth and It would not be such an absurd prophecy to predict that In ten years or so the roads from Crown Point to Gary w'lll be dotted with flats and dwellings to house Gary's growing pop. ulatlon. Word from Mrs. Josephine Strait, at Hahneman hospital In Chicago. Is very encouraging, the physicians there being confident of effecting a cure and giving relief. Mrs. Strait will probably remain at the hospital for several

wek She has been a sufferer for I many years and the news of a perma nent cure will be welcome to her many friends In trown Point. Miss Belle Peterson is visiting with friends in Chicago for a few days. It is said that the masuoleum men are not receiving a great deal of encouragement In Crown Point regarding their proposition of a community burial place, on account of too many of Its cltlzen already having purchased lots Walter Merrill and Peter Eltlng transacted business In Gary yesterday. Leo De Tray has left for Chicago after spending several weeks with Crown Point friends. Auditor Johnson transacted business In Hammond yesterday. Work on the Bally residence has come to a halt- tho contractors waitIng for the cut stone work. Get Busy With Oscar. HOB ART. The, H. B. I.s will have a business meeting on Saturday evening June 18th at the home of Miss J. Fleck. The Hobart Grays will play the Val paraiso Standards at Valparaiso next Sunday. A special train will run to accomodate the fans from here that will accomnanv the team. Three of Edward eKIlman's children, LIlHe, Estella and Florence are sick with the measles. Mrs. M. J. Ramel of Falls City, Neb., mother of S. H. Henderson, is here for an extended visit. Clinton Cavender's condition remains about the same. Mr. Chas Atkinson died at his home in Chicago last Saturday. He was the father of Mrs. Dora Owens of this Dlace. Dr. Dwlght Mackey of Joliet is homeN ne is sick with the measles. Mrs. Teldford died on Tuesday at the home of her son Thomas. She has been sick for a long time, death being due to old age. Miss Edna Traegar Is spending a few aays in tjnicago visiting relatives Miss Elsa Plske, clerk at the post office. Is enjoying a two weeks' vaca 9 tlon.

Mr. and Mrs. R, R. Peddicord wilHaPProval of the omission of public

leave soon for a few weeks' visit in New York with relatives. B. W. Stratton has had the interior of his opera house raint. ,..v, iv. o--.. .i p-pp-ny auus to me appearance.

A cough, just a little cough. It may not mount to much. Or, it may amount to everything! Some keep coughing until the

ussues are seriously injured. Others their cough with Ayer's Cherry Pec-

TRUTH

CiL NATIONAL CRUDE OIL CO. L YV. HELLMAN BUILDING LOS ANGELES

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WHITING AND ENVIRONS

The new high school of Whiting was thrown open for the first time on Tues day night. It being the occasion of the Juniors' banquet to the graduating class of 1910. x The banquet was a very elaborate affair, and the seniors are very proud to have i(l the honor bestowed upon them that they were the recipients of by the Junior class. The banquet consisting of six courses, was served In the domestic science room of the new building and the Juniors had as their guests in addition to the seniors, the members of the high school faculty, and their wives, making the number gathered around the festive board total forty-five. The room was fairly banked with ferns, other plants and flowers. The tables were very beautiful, the main decoration being sweet peas, the class flower. In addition to these, 'to add to Its beauty, were menu and place cards with hand-painted sweet peas, tied with beautiful ribbon. The program of toasts was very good and was as follow: Oscar Ahlgren, president of the Junior class, as toastmaster, headed the list, and In reply to hia introductory ' toast. Warren Beaublen, president of 1910, gave a reply. The next toast was "Loyalty to the Classes," by Blanche Peceny, '11, and to this Maud Hall, '10, gave a reply. Floyd Eaton, '11, was next with his toast, "God Bless the Ladles," and a reply was given by Frank Duggan, '10. Gladys Prltchard, '11. was the last on the program with her toast, "The Seniors," and a reply to this was given by Harry Tlmm.'lO. This was not the last by any means, for the. toast-master called upon every member of the faculty and Supt. John C. Hall, as well, for extemporaneous talks, and although their surprise was great, they all responded willingly. The girls of the freshman class acted in the capacity of waitresses and did nobly. The banquet was prepared and served by Mrs. M. C. Helman, the menu being as follows: Grape Fruit. Chicken Consume. , Wafers. Olives. Radises. Salted Almonds. Chicken Wiggle. Creamed Potatoes. Creamed Asparagus. Celery Balls. Parker House Rolls. Filled Tomatoes. Sandwiches. Ice Cream. , Cake. Coffee. After Dinner Mints. Whiting, Indiana. June 14, 1910. ' Whereas, The baccalaureate service In colleges and high .schools Is esBBiuiany ana universally considered a religious service; Whereas, this service is held on Sunday and the churches of our city waive their public meetings in deference to our baccalaureate service; And, Whereas. We believe that the preservation of the religious spirit In this service is wholesome and lmport- ( ant to youth and should so far as pos sible be maintained; We desire hereby to express our disyprayer and benediction and the use of A the scriptures, according to the order of the last two years, from the program of the baccalaureate service. And furthermore, we wish to record our conviction that since It is the general custom to have a local clergyman selected by the graduating class to deliver the sermon on the baccalaureate occasion the present practice of importing a speaker to deliver the sermon should be discontinued as It Is a discourtesy to the churches and ministers of our city. THE OFFICIAL BOARD OF THE FIRST M. E. CHURCH. Name

Address

The christian church' will observe Children's Day with appropriate exercises next Sunday. June 19th. The music for the occasion will be furnished by the members of the school orchestra, Andrew Kubeck has returned from Martinsville, 111., where he visited his brother. Steve Kubeck. Henry Trowe has returned ""from Minnesota, where he has been for about two months and is working for the Scholx Hay and Feed Co. Mike Carr, John Williams and H. R. Stewart went to Hobart and Gary yesterday in the former's Ford car. Joseph Bernstein and daughter, Minnie, visited relatives In Gary on Tues day evening. Edward Jernberg, of Roseland, 111., who was so badly injured., having his back broken while flipping a train on the Lake Shore at Robertsdale on last Sunday, is Improving at St. Margaret's hospital. Herman Trowe has returned home from Copperhill, Tennessee, to attend the alumni banquet on next Saturday night. The children of the kindergarten with their teachers. Misses Beatrice Hallinger and Florence Lee, enjoyed a picnic yesterday. Beginning Sunday, June 19, the public library will be closed every Sunday until September 4th. Mrs. James E. Twitt and daughter, Grace, were In Chicago yesterday. The annual class chase In which the Juniors and seniors will participate will take place this evening. The

seniors will find a hiding place and If the Juniors succeed in locating them they will be entitled to a treat, but if they do not have this good fortune, it will be up to them to treat the seniors. Miss Mary Johnson of New York avenue, is entertaining her cousin, Wisconsin's Greatest Land Sale A. Wonderfnl Opportunity for Settler and Investors to Secure Rich Pint Land lm America' Greatest Dairy State for $6.50 TO $20 PER ACHE OJf EASY TERMS. The enormous Wisconsin land holdings of the lumber interests are now on sale and are rapidly passing Into the hands of settlers and far-sighted In vestors. These rich lands, comprising over 50U.000 acres, have been thrown on the market by the A met .can Immigration company of Chippewa Falls, Wis., at sucn low prices and on such easy terms that the whole country is aroused. The center or activity Is in the famous Round Lake country, in Sawyer county. where 150,000 acres, the very cream of ROUND LAKE WISCONSIN FARM LANDS, Is being cut up Into farms. The American Immigration companv owns the fee to all the lands they offer to sen. The prices run from S6.6& to $20 per acre, depending on in value of the standing timber, location, etc. The land is sold on ten years" time. The soil Is rich and yields abundant crops. On much of this land there Is enough timber to pay for the farm. It la a country of abundant rainfall and the purest of water. This is unquestionably the greatest cneap iana opportunity or the country, Wisconsin land values are advancing oy leaps ana oounas. The ROUND LAKE WISCONSIN FARM LANDS are going fast and the man who gets in at the ground floor prices can make himself independent in nve years, rne time to act is NOW. Free Tlnnlr Vana cm full information may b secured hr ntrimealm the local representatlv oi me American lmm gration company. GOSTLIN, MEYN & CO. COR. STATE AND IT OTTOMAN.

California National Crude Oil Co.v I. W. HELLMAN BLDG., LOS ANGELES, CAL GENTLEMEN: Kindly issue me shares of the Treasury Stock of above corporation. Enclosed find $ in payment for same.

Anna Rasmussen of Porter, Iowa.

Mr. and Mrs. Grant SDurrler of Oliver street, are entertaining relatives 'rom .lrljiri Til The wedding of Miss" Sadie Wilkesoh nd Frank Plumbeck took dace vesterday at the bride's home In Lydlck. The bride Is a very charmlnsr voune lady, sister of Mrs. Georee Winslow. of Central avenue. Khn i uu vnnirn tr. I Whiting and during her recent visit j nere was the recipient of many showrs. The groom Is a brother of Wil liam Plumbeck, ticket agent of the Lake Shore, at Whiting. Yesterday fternoon Mr. and Mrs. Plumbeck left for an eastern trip, after which thev will return to reside in Lydlck. Among those from here who attended the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. George Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. William PlumDeck and Miss Grace Wilkinson, who acted as bridesmaid.. Miss Rilea Pitzele- of East Chicaa-o. was the guest of Miss Helen Mlgatz last night and attended the commencement exercises. Fred R. Abbott of Harvey was a Whiting visitor last evening. John Stewart, who was taken to St. Anthony's hospital in Chicago on last Monday Is no better, his wife having not been able to leave him. His brothers William and Arthur visited him last evening. Mrs. Susie Whlttaker of Cleveland. who has been here visiting her aunt. Mrs. Fannie Dausing, of John street, will leave on Satrduay for Alton, 111., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Thompson. Mrs. William Marbach and daughter, Mrytle, and son, Arthur, of Chicaeo. visited Mrs. C. Stewart and family last evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Purdy have returned from Goshen, Ind., where they spent several days visiting the latter's brother. William Balllnger has purchased an auto truck to use to carry his Little Giant Vacuum Cleaner. The small sized strike at the Standard Oil Co. on Tuesday between the boiler makers has resulted in a settlement, and all have gone back to work again. The holders-on were getting $2.36 per day and asked for $2.75 and the heaters were getting $1.90 and asked for $2.50. Get Busy With Oscar. ROBERTSDALE. The Members of the Afternoon Pedro club entertained at the home of Mrs. Henry Eggers In Roberts avenue yesterday afternoon. It was the best meeting of the club for the summer and all the members were present. The guests enjoyed the afternoon In playing pedro until 4 o'clock when refreshments were served. Andrew Smith Is quite ill at the home of hts daughter, Mrs. Elliott Aman in Roberts avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Dahl of Lowell were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bland of Roberts avenue last evening. Mrs. Harry Gold'ng of Harrison avenue is on the sick list. Eleanor, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Plau is suffering with an attack of typhoid fever at their home in Harrison avenue. Mrs. Chris Wonnecott and daughter Helen of Harrison avenue left Wed nesday for New York where they will take the boat Saturday for Germany to spend the summer with relatives. Miss Ida Homan entertained the Iola Girls' club at her home in Harrison avenue Wednesday eveniner. A most pleasant time is reported by those who were present. Mrs. Henry Flck of Harrison avenue has recovered from her recent illness The children of the Evangelical Sun day school are requested to be at the church tomorrow at 1:30 to practice for children's day. Mrs. S. D. Dickmeyer and sister, Mrs Sidney Smith, attended the funeral of Mrs. Eck, Sr., in Chicago Tuesday. n rank Barnes returned home from Chicago Heights Tuesday where he has Deen employed for several months. Walter, the little son of Mr. and Mrs Charles Fritz Is on the sick list. Henry Reese and daughter Mrs. Ellen Eggers spent the fore part of the week in Crete, 111., visiting friends. Alderman Henry Eggers was a Ham mond business visitor lest evening. Warren Johnson Is suffering with an attack of the measles at the home o his parents in Indiana boulevard. Mrs. Cowan and children of Indiana boulevard were the guests of relative In Chicago, Tuesday. Mrs. S. Slmson of South Chicago spent the day with Robertsdale friends Mrs. Ira Moore of Hammond visited her daughter Mrs. E. C. Holmes of Harrison avenue Wednesday. Mrs. Breckman of Roberts avenue, spent the day shopping in Chicago. Get Busy With Oscar. DOES THIS SUIT YOU? M. Koib, the enterprising druggist Bt Hammond, is having such a large run on "HINDIPO," the new Kidney Cure and Nerve Tonic, and hear it is so highly praised that he now offers to guarantee it in every case to cure all forms of Kidney Troubles and Nervous Disorders. He pays for it if it does not give you jntlre satisfaction. If you use it, it is his risk, not yours. k 50-cent box sent by mail under pol live guarantee. SOUTH CHICAGO. Fifteen distinct cases of scarlet fever were reported to the police department of South Chicago In the past week and It seems that the epidemic Is still raging. In the "Bush" district about two cases are found in every block and the disease is spreading with alarming rapidity on account of the squalid condition in which the Polish people li-e. The tenement house inspectors are out looking at the prevailing conditions of the houses in the "Bush", district. George Klark. 3220 East USth street, had three ribs badly fractured while at work at the plant of the Federal Furnace company yesterday, a car journal weighing ten pounds fell from a crane

and struck him on the side. - 1 John Cousin, 49 years old, employed as a bar tender at 899 Ontario avenue was found dead in bed yesterday morning. The coroner's verdict was that

death was due to apoplexy. Tony Sanders, 11220 Greenlay ave., fell from a ladder at the plant of the Chemical works, 122d street and Calumet river and fractured four ribs, " He was removed to the South Chicago Hospital in a serious condition. r Get Busy With Oscar. !- LOtlLL. Married, at Crourn Point, Wednesday, June 15, by Rev. T. H. Ball, William H. Newklrk to Miss Sarah Hill. Both the contracting parties are residents of Lowell since childhood. Mr. Newklrk is one of the most substantial farmers and his wife is the youngest daughter of E. S. Clark. Their many friends Join in extending congratulations an happy wishes. Mrs. Wilber Mulinex, of .Kansas City, arrived in Lowell last evening for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. John Tllton, and former Lowell friends. Mrs. Robert Scutchfleld of Creston, entertained the ladles of the Lowell lodge of Royal Neighbors Wednesday. Refreshments were served and a delightful time is reported. H. "V. Weaver announces that he will soon open an undertaking establish ment in the room one door east of Helllgs restaurant. Mr. Weaver was formerly an undertaken in our city. being employed by M. Schur, and needs no Introduction to our people .as to his proficiency. HSGEWISCH. Mrs. H. B. Reed and sister, Miss Vio let Delmarter spent the day in Chicago shopping last Tuesday. Mrs. Joseph Berg and the Misses Elizabeth and Eleanor Martlndale were Chicago shoppers last Tuesday. A young Polish boy who is employed as a heater in the steel mill at the Western Stel Car and Foundry company's plant was overcome by heat while at work last Tuesday. Miss Ella Hohwy was a Chicago visitor yesterday. . . The Misses Mae and Violet Delmarter have accepted positions in Chicago and started to work Wednesday morning. The Hegewisch fire department was summoned early Wednesday afternoon to 136th street and Superior avenue where the large two flat building owned "by Mr. Sterus was on fire. The building was badly damaged by the fire in spite of the works of the 'firemen. Edward Jacobson was in Chicago on business Tuesday. Get Busy With Oscar. LANSING. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Nuffer of Oak Glen were Chicago visitors yesterday. M. C. Miller transacted business In Chicago Monday. Miss Grace Brown of South Chicago was a Lansing visitor yesterday. Mr. Andrew Ward was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mrs. G. Anderson transacted business in Hammond Tuseday morning. Mrs. Brunn of Oak Glen was a Chicago visitor yesterday. A baseball team was organised last week by a number of Lansing boys, calling themselves the Lansing Eclipse. Any team, the players being from sixten to nineteen years old, desiring a game with them should write to John Trynoeky for information concerning dates, etc. TOLLESTON. Mrs. F. Sawyer and son were in Hammond yesterday. . Rev. T. Agnew of Waverly, 111., transacted business In town yesterday. Mrs. Otto Borman and Herthe Seegers were Hammond shoppers yesterday. Mr. Fred Ruff of Crown Point was in town on business yesterday. Mr. Frank Gross of Hammond was in town yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Albert Hecker and daughter were Hammond Bhoppers yesterday. Mr3. F. Willy and child were in Hammond shopping yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Findling and daughter Lilian of Hammond were visiting in town yesterday. Get Busy With Oscar. CLAKK STATION. Mr. P. Finnerty of Gary came with a number of men and are building a new bridge here. Mrs. P. Pinkerton of Chicago was a Clarke Station business visitor. Mrs. R. Uhlman of Clarke was a Gary visitor. Mrs. D. G. Ward of Tolleston was a Clarke Station business visitor. Mrs. G. B. Schmetzer and Mrs. F. Behm of Clarke were Chicago shoppers. Mrs. J. Schearer was a Cavanaugh visitor yesterday. Mr. Walter Peters of Clarks was an Indiana Harbor visitor. Glen and Hosford ParksMat Weinland and daughter Johanna were Hobart visitors yesterday. Mrs. R. Blalmire was a Gary shopper yesterday. Mr. L. Vanloon was sen on our streets today. Mr. Bill Loman of Black Oak was a Glen Park visitor yesterday. Bert Mickintier of Hobart was a Glen Park visitor. Miss Mary Hoffman was a Merrillville visitor today. USED THINGS THAT YOU DON'T WANT CAN BE SOLD IF YOU ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING CO. DAILY CAPACITY 35,000 OAULON8

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Monev lse tlse Mare uo Money to Loan at most reasonable rates and easy terms. Proof of this statement can be had upon Inquiry. If you wish to borrow any sum from 10.00 upwards In a quiet confidential way, consult the Hammond Loan & Guarantee Company "THE BEST PLACE TO GET MONEY" 145 South Hohman Street Over Model Clothiers Phone 257 Hammond, Ind. Office hours 8:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. Saturdays 8:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. PREVENTS RUST FINE ON IRON OR WOOD "Without Trade Mark" It Is a fraud, eothlpg ao good. If your 4eaUr hasn't It, see J. J. KufC st. jromi. The St. John Men's Benevolent so ciety held their annual meeting Tuesday evening and elected the following officers for the present year: Bernard Boecker. president; Peter Ports, vice president; N. A. Kammer, treasurer Andrew Kammer, recording secretary, Tne society . has 125 members and 1184 in the treasury. Three candidates made application for membership. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schumacher of Scherervllle were St. John visitors to day. Mrs. Albert Schever and the Misses Adeline Stark and Eleanor Ports were Hammond visitors') Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lyons spent Wednesday In Chicago. HIGHLANDS The Ladles Aid Society of the Con gregatlonal church of Highlands will give an ice cream social at the church Friday, June 11th. Mrs. M. J. Grimmer and son Aloysluf were Hammond shoppers Wednesday. ESSVILLE. Henry Relohardt and children have gone to Elgin. 111., for a vacation. Mr. Arkln will open his grove f o pionlcs this week and Is patting in dancing floor and making other neces sary improvements. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kinsman attended the commencement exercises at Kimball Music Hall in Chicago last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rhode are mov Ing into Mr. Hopp's residence. 171 y Corn Dont Hurt Q Bit. Kred, Ailing, Swollen, Smelly, Sweaty Feet, Corns, Callouses and Bunions, TIZ Curs Bight Off. Say good-bye to your corns the very first time you use TIZ. Tou will never know you have a corn, bunion or callous, or sweaty, tired, swollen, aching feet any more. It's Jnat womderfot the way the pain vanishes. Rub the cornhammer it with your flst If you wishno mre pain after TfZ than if there had never been a blemish on your feet. Doesn't that sound good to you? Doesn't it? Then read this: "The corns on either of my to were large the tablets yon make to cure them. To-day there Is ao Blgm of corns om either foot and no soreness. It's an ap-to-date Godrnd ?siu. A. Hoorcr, Proe-reM. X. C. Just use TIZ."r'Ifs not like anything else for the purpose you ever heard of. It's the only foot remedy ever mad which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet. Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleans them out and keeps them cleafn. It works right off. Tou will feel better the very first time it's used. Use it a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There is nothing on earth that can compare with it. TIZ is for sale at all druggiBts, 25 cents per box, or direct, if you wish, from Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Dodge Building, Chicago, 111.

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