Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 20, Hammond, Lake County, 11 July 1910 — Page 6

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rown Point Mews

Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

I SHUCKS Prom the Diary of Si. Lenc Asked fer m' beefsteak rare f th' Hasbeen hotel yestlddy, but th' durned ! waiter must o' thought I sed spare frum what he brought me. . feum editers hev a style all their own simply bekuse nobody even wanted t" . take It away frum them. A GREAT COSFLICT. " Running out of chalk seemed to be the main reason for ending yesterday's ball game between Crown ' Point and the Lafayette Stars of Chicago at the local ball park and after the chief score keeper had gotten the Charley horse matJting up 27 scores for Crown Point and as many and more round buttonholes for the visitors, It was decided to call the contest as near a ball game as the rules would allow and let things og at that. . , Twenty-seven to nothing according to Hoyle doesn't spell much of a ball game", too many "also rans" would describe It in race track parlance and If the visitors had any ability or knew anything about the national game they either left It In Chicago or forget to take It off the train at Crown Point. 27-0, that's it and that's all. Furthermore the Iafayettes "ain't a-comin back." HEARING POSTPONED. After several hours of debating and Wisconsin's Greatest Land Sale A Wonderful Opportunity tor SettleT and Iavestcra to Secure Rich Farm Land in America's Grratrat Dntry State for 90.5O TO . $20 PEIl ACRE OX EAST TERMS. The enormous Wisconsin !and holdings of the lumber Interests are now on sale and are rapidly passing Into tns hands of settlers and far-sighted Investors. These rich lands, comprising over BOO. 000 acres, have been thrown on the market by the Amencan Immigration company of Chippewa Falls, Wis., at fuch low prices and on such easy terms that the whole country is aroused. The center of activity Is in the famous IXound Luke country, in Sawyer county, 'here 150.000 acres, the very cream of ROUND LAKE WISCONSIN KAIUJ LANDS, Is being cut up into farms. The American Immigration company owns the fee to all the land they offer to sell. The prices run from $6.60 to $20 per acre, depending on tne value of the standing Umber, location, etc. The lard Is sold oh ten years' time. The soil Is rich and yields abundant crops. On much of this land there Is enough timber to pa, for the farm. It I3 a country of abundant rainfall and the purest of water. ( Thl9 Is unquestionably the greatest cheap land opportunity of the country. Wisconsin land values are advancing by leaps and bounds. 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 Cve years. The time to act is NOW. Free Books, Maps and full Information may be secured by addressing the local representative of the American, Immigration company. GOSTLIN, MEYN & CO. OPR. STATE AND JIOHOSIAX.

DEFORE the days of the Bell Teleph one, distance made family visits infrequent, costly, and, often, impossible. Today, members of a family can visit by telephone and keep in constant touch with one another, regardless of distance, by this connecting link. Telephone service is always available wherever the Bell system reaches. That means that 20,000,000 people can communicate by Bell Telephone any hour of the day or night.

hearing the arguments of the attorneys representing the city of Gary and the members of its common council on one side and the Gary & Southern Traction Co.' on the other. Special Judge F.arr decided to postpone the hearing unt'l next Thursday when the mooted injunction question will be resumed and a decision possibly rendered. Attorneys A. F. Knotts, Bomberger and Curtis represented the Gary side of the tangle while the Seaman interests were looked after by Attorneys Wildermuth and Carnduff of the Steel City. Crown Point's and the Seaman interest'!.

chances seem rather remote without a big legal tangle unless the Garyltes involved have a change of heart, which does not seem at aU likely Judging from past performances. LIST OF LETTERS. Alfred F. Bretton, Miss Helen M. Klobdas. Miss Emma Mettag, Mr. Geo Miller, Dick Turner. Mr. Sam Westerman and family were Sunday wlsitors with friends in Chicago. - The stork in flying over Crown Point on Saturday left a daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dally on Court street. Clerk E. L. Shortridge and Auditor Charles Johnson and their wives left yesterday for Detroit, where they will attend the Elks' conclave. Mrs. Peter Fagen spent Sunday with friends in Hammond. Rev. Schulke .ormerly pastor of the Lutheran congregation at this place but now of Chicago, had charge of the services at the church yesterday. Work was commenced today on the erection of the big garage to be constructed south of the Commercial hotel on Main street. Mrs. Pahl and daughters returned last evening from a visit with friends and relatives in Hammond and Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Helntz are making an extended visit with Crown Point relatives. Herman Sasse left yesterday morning to attend the Elks' conclave at Detroit, Michigan, Miss Fay Smith and Miss Margaret Etllng hav ereturned from a three weeks' visit at Fort Wayne. Miss Carrie Russett spent Sunday with Hammond friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gastel, Jr., of Hammond are Crown Point visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Parry of Hammond were among the many automobilists at the hub yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis P. Wood of Chicago spent the week-end with Mr. Wood's mother at her home on Court street. Chas. Johnson, Jr., of Gary, spent Sunday at Crown Point. HOBEETSDALE. John Blaul of Roberts avenue visited friends in Chicago yesterday. The Robertsdale firemen, at least, believe in helping to make this place a city beautiful. They have been quite busy these hot days laying sod and making flower beds in front of the fire and police station, which gives the place a very attractive and beautiful appearance. Mrs. Schults of Reese avenue visited Mrs. Trailkill in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Dlckmeyer entertained her sister, Mrs. Mllle of South Chicago, at

CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

her home in Indiana boulevard the latter part of the week. " , Edward Barnes of Roberts avenue transacted business in Chicago Saturday. . " William Kelley of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thelssen

of Indiana boulevard yesterday. Miss Emma Utusch of Harrison av nue is on the sick listMisses Carrie Buehler and Ida Homan are enjoying a week's outing at Saugatuck, Mich. Miss Goldie Schultz of Reese avenue was tendered a surprise party by a number of her friends at her home the latter part of the week. A most enjoyable time is reported by those who attended. WrIlliam Koch of Hammond was a Robertsdale visitor last evening. Mrs. James Landon, Sr., left the latter part of the week for a few weeks' visit with friends in Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fase of Roberts avenue were the guests of out-of-town friends last evening. Misses Letha and Myrtle Masterson of Harrison avenue are spending the week in Burbon visiting relatives. The christening of the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Biesen took place Saturday afternoon at the Sacred Heart church In Whiting. Father Berg performed the ceremony. The little one was named Frances Marie. Mr. and Mrs. John Biesen acted as sponsors. Mrs. Roy Emerson of Roberts avenue crt&nt t It tav chftnnlne1 In fhicaflrn. t ' - -- j t - . Mrs. Paul Stiller of Roberts avenuea Is recovering from her recent illness. Mrsv E. Moore of Roberts avenue was a Chicago visitor Saturday. Mrs. Turnquist of Indiana boulevard visited Mrs. Klinesmith of East Side Saturday. HEGEWISCH. , Miss Johanna Switzer, who has been quite ill for some time, was taken to St. Margaret's hospital at Hammond last Friday evening, where an operation was performed and Miss Switzer is reported to be improving very nicely. Clarence Kuss, now of Gary, formerly of this city and later of Helena, Mont., spent Thursdayyevenlng here with his brother, A. A. Kuss, and family. The Misses Merle and Mayme Coleman, Miss I.ena Reed and brother, C. R. Reed, spent last Friday evening at White City. Ed. Miles of Englewood was in town calling on friends Saturday evening. Some of tho young people from this city attended the Swedish Sunday school picnic at Washington park Saturday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Samuelson, the mother of Mrs. Herman, has been very 111 for the last few days at her home on Carondulett avenue. H. B. Reed, with a number of the men from the Pullman Car works, composed a party who spent Saturday evening on the lake and stopping at Milwaukee, A stag was given for them on the boat and a good time was reported. HOBART. Drs. Morton and Kenward and John Hillman expect to go to Detroit to the Elks' convention, to be gone a few days. Misses Kathleen Kllllgrew, Bessie Banks and Ethel Crockett, who are attending school at Valpo, who are ing the week-end with their parents. Mrs. John Schults, who has been in a serious condition for sometime, remains about the same. Mrs. Fred Collins and daughter of Hammond are here visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Boldt. Mrs. Margaret Moore and Miss Edna Seydel of East Gary were visitors in town yesterday.

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THE TIMES.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Mrs. Maude Carpenter of Elgin, 111, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Harper of Laporte avenue. Mrs. G. H. Hoskins and children have returned home from a visit with relatives in Grant Park, 111. )" Mrs. U. G. Swartz and Mrs. George Stevens were Chicago visitors on Saturday evening. Miss Eliza Gardner will entertain a party of friends at her home in Fred street this evening. Mrs. Frank Allison and son. Willard. of Sheridan avenue have returned home from Hebron, Ind., where they visited her sister, Mrs. Nichols. Mrs. Walker's sister and family, who have been visiting here, have returned to their home in South Bend. Miss Edith Leroy of Indiana. Harbor was the guest of friends in Whiting on Saturday. Dr. William E. Greenwald of Indiana Harbor spent yesterday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greenwald of Sheridda avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Flower of Laporte avenue entertained Mr. and Mrs. William Crosby of Marley, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Willia '111., yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Loebe were just married and are on their wedding trip. From, here they went to Michigan. Miss Katherine Duffy spent yesterday as the guest of Miss Edith Leroy at Indiana Harbor. v. The ice cream social given by the Ladles' Aid society on Saturday night was a great success. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kizer spent yesterday visiting in Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ehlers of Sheridan avenue entertained out-of-town friends yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Nyhoff and children of Gary spent yesterday visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Henry Gillmurray. Mr. and Mrs. Henry of Sheridan avenue entertained their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Alberding of Chicago, yesterday: The wedding of Miss Amanda Dolly of Whiting and Edward x James of Stieglltz Park took place in Crown Point on last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. David Clements of Ohio avenue are entertaining their niece. Agnes Clements, of Englewood. A crowd of vagrants were holding forth near the new park north of the LOWELL. One of the hardest fought games of baseball ever played on the local grounds here was played Sunday between the St. Cassmers of Hammond and the Lowell teams. Only three scores were made, and errors were responsible for all of them. The visitors let two locals over the rubber by two wild throws to first from the infield, and the locals let the visitors have one on a passed ball, thrown by its pitcher to the catcher. It was close to a no-hit game, the visitors getting two and the locals one. O. Loyd. a new man in the local nine, on third, played ball all the time and had to his credit the only hit of the game and the capture of a hot liner with his bare hand, making a double play to second, and "Pug" Calkins ,never let anything pass him In left field, making a double play to second and causing nearly a triple play to first, the batter hitting the bag just in time, and it was a fast game from the call of play ball to the last inning. A large crowd was in attendance, coming from Crown Point, Hebron and surrounding country. Following is the tecore by Innings and summaries: Teams. 123458789 R. H.E. St. Casmers ..00000100 0 1 2 4 Lowell ..0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 x 8 1 3 Batteries St. Cassmers Lewendowskl. Vonlsh; Lowell, Irwin, Yates. Union services by the Methodist, Christian and Presbyterian were hejd on the public square In Lowell Sunday night, and will continue during the month of July. Bernard Beckman, formerly of Lowell, but now of Winamac, was in Lowell Saturday and Sunday. Joe Buckley, wife and children and sister. Mrs. Judd Hayden came up from Danville, 111., in his automobile Saturday night and visited over Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buckley, and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ragon. Mrs. Bwckley will remain for several days to visit other relatives. Clare Palmer of Hammond visited his aged grandfather, A. D. Palmer and other relatives in Lowell a few days' the past week. Miss Blanche Cullum, formerly of Lowell, but now of Montlcello, is renewing old acquaintances in Lowell and is the guest of her friend. Miss M. Drlstrbll. Attorney F. B. Pattee and wife of Crown Point were the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyms Pattee, here over Sunday. Grant Palmer of East Chicago visited between trains with his father in Lowell Sunday. SOUTH CHICAGO. No. 1 rail mill at the plant of the Illinois Steel company was shut down for twenty-four hours Friday and Fri day night the large flywheel crack ed and had to be changed. It threw about 1,500 men out of employment for the time being, but resumed wofk Sat urday morning. f A horse was cut In half and a bier East Chicago and Whiting car was thrown off the tracks at Ninety-third street and Marquette avenue at 10:45 Saturday evening in a peculiar acci dent. The car was running at a very high rate of speed and was going to the barns. Eye witnesses sav the car bore no headlight. The horse, which was killed, was grazing on the South Side of the street and th"e car rumbling along and frightened him. causing him to run directly In front of the car without the headlight. When the horse collided with the car it broke all he windows In front of it and knocked the horse half a block. tb car jumped the track and ran for a hun dred yards and then into a ditch. as it was goln&r it swerved across th two tracks and the horse which had

bathouse. They were ordered to leave by the police, but yesterday they were Still there, and were frying a steak, and had a large spread. In addition to their victuals, they also had a barrel of beer. The crowd consisted of about fifteen, all but three of whom made their getaway when they found the police were about to arrest them. Those arrested by Officer Collins yesterday were: John Cregg, of Laporte, Charles Walter of Fort Wayne and John McCork of Cleveland, all of whom will be arraigned before Mayor Parks this evening on a charge of vagrancy. Mrs. Fred Brett of Alton, 111., is here visiting Mrs. I. C. Brett and will also spend a large portion of her time visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Helser, in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hall are entertaining their niece. Miss Dayton. Miss . Hubbard of Spokane. Wash., is here visiting her uncle. William E. Warwick of Oliver street. Miss Ivy Goldsmith entertained several friends from Gary at her home in Sheridan avenue on Friday night. Attorney C. E. Greenwald and Judge George Wr. Jones spent a few days fishing in the Kankakee marshes. Miss Winifred Deathe entertained at a luncheon on Friday afternoon at the home of Attorney and Mrs. F. N. Gavit of Oliver street Friday afternoon. The function was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Staff, nee Kathryn Allen, who were married in Chicago last week. On Friday evening Mrs. Wrilliam E. Warwick entertained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Staff. Those present were Misses Nan Giles and Winifred Deathe, Miss Hubbard of Spokane, .Wash., and Mrs. Fred N. Brett of Alton, 111. The party then accompanied Mr .and Mrs. Staff to the 9:42 train, on which they left for Chicago. Last night they left for Detroit, Mich., where they will attend the Elks' convention, Mr. Staff being exalted ruler from Helena. After the convention they will go to Helena, Mont,, when they will make their future home. Mrs. Rose Gardner returned last night from Wheatfleld, Ind., where she has spent the last few months visiting her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph HIckey left last night for their home in Martinsville, 111., after spending several weeks visiting here. They were accompanied by their niece, Mary Arundel, who will visit them a few weeks.

been hit was lying directly in the path . of the car and was cut in half. Many women who witnessed the sight fainted I i.w uo inKeu away irom me I scene. All traffic was delayed on the Ninety-third street line all night, and not until 6 a. m. Sunday morning was it resumed. A Greek peddler, whose name could not be learned, was seriously injured Saturday eveningrhen a horse he was taking to the horseshoers balked and kicked him in the head, smashing his skull. He was taken to the South Chicago hospital. The accident happened at Ninety-third street and Commercial avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wuthenow of 7108 Washington avenue, Parkslde, and. Theodore Wuthenow of St. Louis, Mo., visited with .Mrs. Schwenk of 9219 Essex avenue yesterday. Willilm Deasy and Earl Schwenk were Parkslde visitors yesterday. Walter Cadcliek of Commercial avenue was a South Side visitor yesterday. The first band concert of the season in South Chicago took place at Calumet Park Ninety-ninth street and Lake Michigan, last evening, a crowd of approximately 5,000 people attended, and enjoyed the concert immensely.' Bessemer Park will open the concert season with an orchestra of twentyfive pieces July 15th, from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. HF.SSVILLE. Miss Lena Grapp and sister, Mrs. Lafferty, made a pleasant trip on boat to Maskaugan, 111., Thursday. R. Rhoda, Sr., and family are moving to Porter, Ind.. their former home. Wm. Hartman, Jr., and family moved to Hammond last week. X OLLESTONII. Blumenthal of Indiana Harbor was in town Saturday. H. Pennington of Chicago transacted business in town Saturday. Miss Ida Rump transacted business in Hammond Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Saxon and Mrs. Fred Papka were Hammond shoppers Saturday. Ignota Phillips, who has been visit-

NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE Hammond People Should learn to Dy tect the Approach of Kidney Disease. The symptoms of kidney trouble are unmistakable that they leave no ground -for doubt. Sick kidneys ex! "?.t8ofa th'ck' c,"- offensive uHne, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding The back aches constantly, headaches and dizzy spells may occur and the victim is often weighed down by a feeling of languor and fatigue. Neglect these" warnings and there is danger of dropsy Bright's disease, or diabetes. Any one of these symptoms Is warning enough to begin treating the kidneys at once Delay often proves fatal. Tou can use no better remedy than Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's Hammond proof: E. S. Stevens, 153 Morton court, Hammond, Ind., says: "I am glad to sav that since Doan's Kidney Piis cured me of a bad attack of kidney complaint about three years ago. I have had no recurrence of the trouble. I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Summer's Pharmacy and I give them the entire credit for my present good health. My advice to all kidney sufferers is to try this remed." For sale by all dealers. Price 5j cents. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's ana take no other.

ing in Wisconsin for a month, returned to her home on Fourth street. L Bernstein of Chicago was in town on business Saturday. Miss Emma Papka was shopping in Hammond Saturday. H. Sturdevant of Chicago transacted business in town Saturday. Misses Hertha Seegers and Caroline Bormann were Hammond shoppers Saturday, j E. E. Shover and Ona Shover were

shopping In Hammond Saturday afternoon. T)VER. John Allftt0Pn nt Tf ammAn Friday here visiting with his mother. j After a several weeks' stay at a Chicago hospital, where she underwent ' an operation, Mrs. Pave Friedman, returned to her home here Friday afternoon. Charles Stommel of Hammond, formerly of this place, was here Friday In the. interests of the A. J. Kasper Co. of Chicago, whom he represents. Miss Ellis Breuscher of Chicago, a former Dyer girl, was here Friday to spend the day with her friends and schoolmates. Louis Hartman of Merrillvllle spent Friday with relatives here in town. ' H. C. Batterman gave his new autn a trial trip yesterday when he and sever- j al other Dyer men made a trip to rown .point. The trip was made without any kind of a hitch or stop. Frank Gund, representing the Durand & Kasper Co. of Chicago, made the rounds amongis customers here yesterday. Miss .Madeline Laible of near St. John was a Dyer visitor Friday. John Sontag of Chicago visited with relatives here Friday. Frank W. Austgen, who has been spending much time in California, is here visiting with relatives at present. Mrs. Michael Fagen is on the sick list, but is reported somewhat improved' at this writing. GRIFFITH. C. Bowers left for Huntington last Saturday evening, but will return today. Daniel Walters was a hero Saturday morning, a horse was seen runni down Junction avenue, and Dan wa there with the goods and pursued th horse and caught It near Russell's h Miss Lillian Robinson visited friends n Hammond Saturday evenng. Earl Hull left for Chicago Saturday evening. Misses Bertha and Lizzie Dufenbach were pleasant callers at our town yesterday afternoon. ' Alderman Eastwood, P. Dllschneider, Treasurer Wolters and Assistant Treasurer Aubrey from Hammond stopped for a short while here Saturday on their return to Hammond. Walter Miller and Albert Melcher of Highland were here Saturday to visit the barber. Next Wednesday there will be a meeting held at Harkenrider's hall at 8-p. m.. July 13 in regard to dredging Turkey creek will be discussed, i Everybody interested 1 is requested to be present. Rhlnold Wolf went to Hammond last evening. STANDARDS, 9; FLORSHEIMS, 3. Valparaiso, Ind., July 10 The Valparaiso Standards defeated the Chicago Florsheims, 9 to 3. Score : Standards 40400001 x 9 Florsheims 20000010 0 3 Batteries Negear and Immedhauser; Levy and Wild.

FROM QUARRY TO LOT

sr KHT? l"RRt. - - 11 in lT'it 1

WE MANUFACTURE MONUMENTS and STATUARY Our Motto Lowest Prices," Good Work. FRIEDERICHS & TANNER Office and Yards Calumet and Morton Aves-, Hammond, Ind. Conkey Car Stops at Our Door. Phone 439. Lock Box 185. 'Also Office and Yards, Kankakee, 111. v

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING CO.

I DAILY CAPACITY 3C.OOO OALUON8

No Cure

DON'T HESITATE to call on me, for fifc YkSf t I'l'k I SS anil n b m A W S M

a.wi.uj wiu .uuso uuuiiug tor me a a vice. Get my agreement in writing. I will tell you 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 wfli' say to all such. If you hare any disease or ailments that you don't want the world to know about, call In and tell me about It You can always depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREAT. MKNT. AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F. RUCKEL, IVI. D. t207 Commercial Avenue, Gaiety Theatre Btdg., So. Chicago. Offie Phone 6023. Hours: 8 to 12. 1:30 to 6 and 7 to 8:30. Sundays, 9 to it

Monday, July 11, 1910.

Money vXWakes Ifcc Mare 60 1

Money to Loan at most reasonable rates and aaay 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 800 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. Saturdays 8:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. 4 CALENDAR OP SPOUTS FOR 4) THE WEEK. Monday. 4) Annual congress of American 4) Whist' League opens at Niagara 4 4 Falls. Ont. 4 Lawn tennis tournament for 4) Connecticut state championship 4 opens at Llteh field. 4 tray New York championship 4) 4 Lawn tennis tournament 'for 4 opens at Utlca. Lawn tennis tournament for Mis- 4) souri Valley women's champion- 4) 4 ship opens at Kansas City. 4) Annual tournament of Iowa 4) State Golf Association opens at O Cedar Rapids. ' 4 Auual tournament of American 4 Golf Ass'n or Advertising Interests 4) opens at Bretton Woods. N. H.. Canadian championship lawn '4) bowling journament opens at Nia- 4) gara Falls. 4 Hill climb of Plalnfield Automobile Club, Plainfleld. N. J. - 4 Opening of international ivia- 4) tlon meet at Bournemouth, England. 4 Tuesday. 4 Annual tournament of Wlscon- 4 sin State Golf Association opens 4) at La Crosse. 4 4 Light harness meetings begin at 4) 4 Terre Haute, Ind.; Winnipeg, 4 4 Man.; Fort Huron, Mich.; Rock- 4 4 ford, O.; Carroll, Va.; Woonsocket. 4 4 R. L; Mendota, 111.; Mitchell, S. D. 4 4 Wednesday. '4 4 Massachusetts open gold cham- 4 4 plonshlp begins at Essex" County 4 4 Club. - 4 Thuraday. 4) Cmistng motor boat race from 4 4 Atlantic City to Gravesend Bay. 4 Friday. 4 Twenty-four-hour automobile 4 4 race at Brighton Beach (post- 4 4 poned). ,4 4 4 4 O 4 ARR TOU RRADIXfl THK TIMES f r"lls 'Jrir-l r No Pay

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NO MATTER hovr !o yoti bare been sick ot 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 curing the sick. DURING THE PAST NINETEEN YEARS. I hare made a specialty of curing hard and pnztllng cases .that other physicians had failed to cure or had imperfectly cured, and have succeeded In curing thousands of those who were pro-

if I cannot cure you, I will tell you mm

JL.