Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 216, Hammond, Lake County, 2 March 1911 — Page 6
6
THE TIMES. Thursdav, March 2- 1911
Thoro is Only Ono That ia USED THE WORLD OVER TO OURE A COLO IM CUE OAT.
Crown Point Hews Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
From the Diary of Si. Lence
Miss Gay Votte sez she cud dance all nite an' then num. Hev noticed, howsumever. thet her dancin' usually stops from 6 a. m. on. lid quite a leedle bill collectln" yestiddy. Went t' th' postoffice an" found sixteen In th' box. t Library ole.
The Fortnightly Musical society has presented the fifth and last -olume of
Groves' Dictionary of Music and Musi- j clans to the librarv. This last volume :
Is freh from Via nrsjB. ti nth.r fftiir: eirrtri,
wnere ne nas oeen ui
Beeker cottage on North Grant street and it Is said will make the place his future home. I Henderlong & Co. have the contract for the new houses to be built by Fred Rosenthal on Goldsborotfgh street. It is said that Myron Burge will ereet a modern cottage on his Crown Point property during the coming summer. , The mausoleum company has practically closed the deal for the south semi-circle in the Crown Point cemetery for the handling of the proposed community vault. A contract has been closed with William Parry for a number of his burial -aults as temporary burial places until the large structure
I is completed.
Mr. Pavidson, living on South Main
Yba. returned from . the west
claim
harinz been nresented last winter.
Tha lihnn' Ko r-A Viol. I It. rohrnnrv taken by
meeting on Monday evening of this ! resident of Crown Point
him and will again become
week. Some of the good things In the March magazines are as follows: American Magazine "Old Age at
Forty." by J. A. Fitch, and "Principles of Scientific Management," by .F. W.Taylor. Atlantic Monthly "A Criticism of Two-Party Politics," by J. N. learned ; "A Word to the Rich," by H. L. HigS'nson. and "The Provincial American." by Meredith Nicholson. Century Magazine The Awakening of the American Business Man," by Will Irwin; "Progress In Argentina," by J. D. Whelpley; "Life Work and Homes of Richard Watson Gilder," by M. If. Lansdale. Craftsman "The Cement House and Its Place in Our American Architecture." by Gardner Teall; "The VaJue of Country Life and Animal Pets for Children," by Elizabeth Parker. Garden Magazine "Plant Now for Fall Flowers"; "Making Cosmos Bloom Tarly"; "Five Crops of Vegetables"; "Making a Long Bean Season"; "Guarding Against Insect Pests"; "Profit of Planting Potatoes Early"; "Make Tour Lownt Now," etc. The funeral of John Griesel took
A concern selling art glass eiectro
liers and lamps has headquarters at the Lyric theater show windows, and are making an artistic display of their
merchandise.
fred Joseph. Nora Stack, Agnes Lehr, Marie Donahue and May Kilts; Messrs. John Clark, Ernest Dowding, Arthur Peterson. Charles Reynold, J. McLaughlin, E. Cloyd, William Deasy. Earl Schwenk, William Powers and Charles Johnson.
IiANSING. H. C. Friederlcks of Hammond was in town Tuesday. John Schmeuser of Hammond was in Lansing on business Tuesday. Mrs. A. Van Steenberg and daughter were in Hammond Tuesday. Mrs. A. Ward went to Jollet today.
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
' Donald Daegling entertained twelve of his eighth grade classmates at a party at his home on Laporte avenue on Tuesday night. The Daegling home
their home in Pennsylvania avenue, on Tuesday evening. An elaborate dinner was served at 6:30 p. m., after which
the remainder of the evening was de
voted to playlnjr "500." In this the
was most artistically decorated in pink ladies' prizes were awarded to Mrs.
ana green ror the occasion. Games and j B. Parks and Mrs. G. J. Bader and the contests were the main diversions of gents' to Messrs. William Curtis and
ROBERTSDALE. Mrs. Herman Breckman of Roberts
avenue was a South Chicago shopper
Monday.
Mrs. Henry Kggers is entertaining Mrs. Joseph Warner of Bloomington, j 111., at her home in Roberts avenue for j a few days. ! Miss Harriet Timm of Indiana boulevard was the guest of friends in South Chicago last evening. Mrs. Frank Buehler entertained a few relatives and friends at. a luncheon Tuesday afternoon In honor of her son Edson's second birthday anniversary. E. F. Eggers of the state line was a business visitor here yesterday. Jasper Wichorst is contined to his home in Roberts avenue by illness. Mr. and Mrst Elliott Amen and children of Roberts avenue were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edmunds of South Chicago last evening. Mrs. Davis returned to her home in Hobart after a few days' visit with her
place at the home of his father on daughter, Mrs. Edward Barnes of HarClark street this afternoon, the serv-jrlson avenue. ices being conducted by the Knights i Mrs. John Dreesen of East Chicago of Pythias lodge of this place, of visited Mrs. Frank Buehler of Roberts which Mr. Griesel was a one-time avenue Tuesday. member. Lodge brethren from Ham- j Mrs. Herman Theissen entertained a niond and Pullman were present at ! few friends at a 4 o'clock luncheon at the funeral and marched in procession her home in Indiana boulevard Tuesto the Crown Point cemetery where his day afternoon. remains were interred. j Miss Lizzie Bode of East Side visited Work Is in progress on the big 1 friends here yesterday, green house being built by Chicago '. Miss Marie Seliger of 116th street parties east of Crown , Point 1 on the visited Mrs. Lucas at the Presbyterian Jenkins road. The town will have , hospital. Chicago, yesterday, three greenhouses running full blast! Mrs. MacMillian and Miss Maggie
when the present one is completed. I Nicholson were the suests of South
All are taxed to their full capacity to. Chicago friends last evening.
STIEGLITZ PARK. Mrs. Gorman and her daughter were East Chicago visitors last night. Miss Katherine O'Keefe shopped in Hammond yesterday.
Mr, and Mrs. Moor and their daugh- j ter of South Chicago visited here Tuesday. Mrs. T. D. James shopped in Whiting yesterday afternoon. Miss Stone of East Chicago visited here yesterday. Mr. Snow of Chicago transacted business here yesterday.
Mrs. B. Flemems was a South Chi
cago visitor yesterday.
Miss Lizzie James shopped in South
Chicago Wednesday.
Mrs. Stivlsky Is on the sick list for
the past month.
Mr. Miller of Hammond transacted
business here yesterday.
Miss B. O'Connor of South Chicago
visited here last evening.
Miss Lizzie Gorman shopped in
Hammond yesetrday.
Mrs. Sullivan went to South Chica
go visiting friends there yesterday.
Mrs. Callahan was a- Whiting visitor
Wednesday.
supply the city market with cut flowers. The soil in this vicinity Is especially adapted to the culture of flowers and the florists have become aware of the fact, investing considerable money in the business. The country road3 are said to be so rough after the thaw and freezing that it is well nigh impossible to draw half
a load over them. The produce mar-1 kets are feeling the effects' of the present condition of the roads and i
very little hay or grain is hauled here as a consequence. Sol Crawford has purchased the
Mrs. William -Bahn of East Side visited Robertsdahs friends Tuesday.
VouUill Bo Proud of tht spptarance of your stovo
IF YOU USE
Black Silk
Stovo Polioh It makes old stoves look like new and lasts four times as long as any other shine. Don't imagine all brands of stove polish are alike. Black Silk is different. It's so much better than other stove polishes that there i3 absolutely no comparison. It's in a class al) by itself. It makes a brilliant, glossy shine that anneals to the iron don't rub or dust off. Give it a trial. Try it on your parlor stove your cook stove or yonr gas range. If you do not find it the best stove polish you ever used, your dealer is authorized to refund your money. Here ia what to of the ladies writ u: "I like Black Silk Stove Polish better than any I have ever used. People say, 'where did you get your new stove,' and I tell them it's Black
Silk Stove Folisn that makes it look like new." "I will not use any other kind when l I can get Black SUk Stove Polish. . It makes stoves look nicer and stay nice longer than any other polish." "Black Silk Stove Polish is by far the best I ever used. I have tried many different kinds but find none
as good." "I like Black Silk Stove Polish better than any I ever used. Several parties in this neighborhood are anxious to get some of your polish since they saw my stove after using it." Ask your hardware and stove dealer for Black Silk., Stove Polish and refuse a counterfeit brand. Costs you no more than the ordinary kind so why not have the best ? MADE IN LIQUID OR PASTE
ONE QUALITY
Black Silk Stove Palish Works STERUR0, ILLINOIS Ask yonr hardware dealer also for Black SUk Air Drying Enamel for use on grates, feeders, registers, stove pipes, etc
Prevents rusting.
BUBNKAM.
Mrs. William Ferman of Pullman
avenue is spending a few days with
her mother at Lafayette.
T. J. Cullman of Hobart is here again
tending to some important business. Mrs. McDonald and daughter spent
Tuesday afternoon in Roseland.
Mrs. Wm. Price of Bruce Lake is
spending a few days with friends in
Burnham and Hegewlsch.
Misses Lillian and Alber-a Doe spent ( Monday evening in East Chicago with
i friends.
Mrs. H. Gustafson spent the day in
Hammond, shopping.
Mrs. Frank Meyers of Chicago spent
Tuesday afternoon In Burnham.
Mrs. Wm. Shreader was an out-of-
town visitor Tvesday.
Mrs. A.. Klrchoff of Chicago is the
guest of friends here.
I The Mi3es Elizabeth and Gertrude
i Blecke returned Wednesday from
two weeks' visit with relatives in Chi-
cagc.
Henrv Jueerens made a business
trip to Crown Point Tuesday.
Joseph Thome of Chicago spent
Tuesday with X. Ludwig and family.
Herman Klaus' transacted business
in Chicago yesterday.
John Schmitt of Hanover Center transacted business here today.
HIGHLANDS. Miss I Hawk took her weekly mu
sic lesson today.
Miss K. Hartog returned from Ham
mond today.
Mrs. Hook is a Hammond shopper
today.
W. Johnston is a Hammond shopper
today.
Dr. Potts of Lansing made a call at
DeYoung's,
the evening. in a drawing contest Gustle Allen received first prize and William Berlin second. In a contest which consisted of counting the number of marbles in a Jar Hugh Brown captured the first prize and Myrtle Peterson the second. Bounteous refreshments were served and the children
indeed had a merry time.
Walter Hoover, who has been at
tending the University of Indiana at Lafayette, has taken a position in Chicago and Is residing with his brother.
Clayton C. Hoover of Ohio avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Johnson of Ohio
avenue expect to leave Whiting about March 15th and move to Michlean .
where they will engage in farming.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brush of New
York avenue are planning to move to the Wilbur Johnson house on Ohio avenue.
Mrs. Charles Peterson entertained a committee of the L, O. T. M. at her home In Sheridan avenue on Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Edytha Hollett of Oliver street will leave Saturday for Oxford, O., to be the guest of Miss Jessie M. Curtis at the Western college for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Etheridge of Oliv-
Always remember the fall name, for this signature on every box.
Look 25c.
SWA
G. J. Bader. The next meeting of the
club will be at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Gill of Oliver street.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Davidson and David Spencer of Whiting and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles D. Davidson of Gary attended the christening of the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Davidson at
St. Bartholomews church, Englewood
Mr. and - Mrs. Davidson named the
child Spencer Davidson, the former being the mother's maiden name. Mrs. D. P. Scott of Laporte avenue is expecting her sister, Mrs. Sinclair of Pittsburg, and a sister from Oklahoma, whom she expects to make an extensive visit with her. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur X. Beaubien of Laporte were the guests of Whiting relatives. ' Mrs. Frank X. Gavlt and daughter Ruth of Oliver street left yesterday for Indianapolis to remain until Saturday when Senator Frank Gavit will return home with them from the state legislature. Mrs. Henry E. Beaubien of Laporte avenue has been laid up with the grip
for the past week, The game between the Hammond and Whiting high schools will take
longer than nine months in cold stor-: age. One of the peculiar incidents of yesterday In the senate was the fact that Senator Greenwell voted against the bill to create a state highway commission while Senator Fleming, who introduced the bill, supported it and voted for it. This is believed to be the only time that Greenwell voted differently from Fleming during the entire session. It was by road roller process that the democrats ran over the republicans yesterday afternoon and advanced the new constitution bill to engrossment. They never hesitated for a single in
stant, but used the machine for all it
was worth. Some of the republicans, among them Grieger and Troyer,
threatened to break the quorum when
the bill comes on today for passage.
but the democrats declared they would send out and arrest any member that intentionally remained away from the
session.
er street will move into their houser place at the Whiting rink on Fri-
on New York avenue the latter part of day night. The local team Is sorely the month. I disappointed for it is said that severA party of Whiting ladies, members a I of the Whiting players have been of the Indiana Aid society went to disqualified, owing to "flunking' in Hegewlsch yesterday afternoon, where ' some of their school work, a meeting was held at the home of Rev. Herbert A. Carpenter will
Mrs. Brown. J
PLATS AND PLAYERS.
HEGEWISCH.
Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Oder of Ontario
avenue attended the celebration of tne
golden wedding anniversary of Mrs Oder's parents at their home in Rock-
ford. HI., last Tuesday. The doctor
returned home here Wednesday aft
ernoon and daughter. Miss Edna, who
has been visiting her grandparents at
Rockford for the past seven weeks.
returned home with her father. Mrs
Oder tlll remain with her parents for
several days longer. Dorsie Collins ' is confined - to his home on Houston avenue with rheumatism. He is only able to be about the house with the aid of his crutches. Victor Anderson, Pete Octovey, Pat O'Malley and Mr. and Mrs. Davey were among the out-of-town visitors Tuesday evening. Mrs! Edith Jones of Homewood was in town on business Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Mrs. W. O'Roark was a Hammond business visitor yesterday. Miss Lena Reed spent Wednesday In Chicago, shopping. Mrs. Brown entertained the Jewish
Aid society of East Chicago at her, home on Erie avenue Wednesday aft- j ernoon. Mrs. V. A. Beckman and son Clifford ! are spending a couple of days this
Miss Bessie Seifer entertained the Arnica club at her home in Davidson place on Tuesday evening, at which all the members enjoyed themselves immensely. The christening of the twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vater took place at their home In Central avenue on Sunday afternoon. The twins were baptized by Rev. John Bopp of the German Lutheran church, and were named Harold and Howard. The sponsors were Mrs. Paul Scholz of Laporte, Fred Vater of Whiting and Mrs. G. Trowe of Whiting and Rudolph Wille of Englewood. . An elegant dinner was held in honor of the event to which there were a large number of Invited relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Gray entertained the members of ,the Magazine club, about twenty being present, at
preach his farewell sermon at the local
Christian church at 7:30 p. m. this evening. Rev. Carpenter will move to Indiana Harbor and devote his entire time to the Harbor church, which he organized about a year ago. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Krebs, who recently returned from Texas and have been the guests of the letter's daughter, Mrs. Jesse Cunningham of Ohio avenue, have taken up their residence In Gary. John'Harr has taken the position of chauffeur for the Standard Oil company at Whiting. Mrs. William Vogel entertained the Ladies Aid " society of the German Evangelical church and a few other friends at a luncheon at her home in Cleveland avenue yesterday afternoon. The barrel house at the Standard Oil company was shut down on Tuesday for repairs.
PROCTOR HANDED A LEMON (Continued from Page One.)
home in Chicago after spending a was learned that under a strict concouple of weeks with friends here. struction of the rules this would be V. A. Beckman was In Chicago on th case, but hat the rule had never business Tuesday evening. , been followed in the Indiana legisla
ture, a conrerenre committee was appointed, and It was held that when the conference committee makes its report the matter comes before the two houses as an entirely new proposition and that it can be considered by them. So the scare blew over. The cold storage bill which was inGreenwell of Alien county and which has now passed both houses and is ready for the signature of the governor, is the first cold storage bill ever passed by any, state In the union. H. E. Barnard, the state food and drug commissioner. Is elated over the passage of the bill, and he says he hopes to see It made the model for similar bills in other states. It provides that all foodstuffs placed In cold storage shall b labeled with the date and that they shall not be sold if they remain
I I
William Hawtrey has joined the cast
of "Dolly Madison.
Lillian Maud Berri is In vaudeville
with a company of Scotch laddies. William A. Brady will shortly pro
duce a new American play by Edward
Sheldon.
Henry W. Savage is to make the production of "The Girl of the Golden
West in English."
Miss CIssie Loftus wl21 soon begin a
six weeks' vaudeville engagement at
the Coliseum. London.
Winchell Smith is writing a play which Cohan and Harris will produce,
It is called "The Only Son.
Edwin Stevens, who played the Genie in -"The Brass Bottle," has join
ed the cast of "Madame Sherry."
Edwin Stembler has been engaged
for the company supporting Victor Moore In "The Happiest Night of His
Life."
Edna Goodrich is to appear In an
elaborate vaudeville farce comedy act,
requiring the services of fifteen people.
"Little Miss Fix-It." the musical
comedy in which Nora Bayes and Jack Xorworth are to star, will have no
chorus. Robert Loraine is to play the lead Ing role in "Loaves and Fishes," i
farcical comedy by Somerset Maugham. In London. . . . . Although Blanche Ring is to have a new comedy written for her, she says she will never retire "The Yankee Girl" from her repertoire. At the head of a vaudeville company
Vesta Victoria is to make, a tour of the world to last ten years. She will begin her Canadian tour on March 6, at Ottawa -
Cyrill Scott, who has been playing1
tion of appearing in a new role this spring.
Miss Margaret Wycherly has recent
ly been engaged by Liebler & Co. as
principal comedienne in "The Backsliders." by George Egerton, in which Annie Russell will star.
Hartley Manners is writinir a little
play for Charlotte Granville, who came
to this country with Weedon Grossmlth. and who made a personal hit in
Mr. Preedy and the Countess." Gertrude Fowler, a member of the
original "Man of the Hour" company. Is a magazine writer, she adopted the
nom de plume of "Fitz." under which
she has written poems and articles.
Wright Lorimer is planning an ODen-
air amphitheater In New Jersey, where
he will present Biblical and classical plays. This amphitheater will be cut out of the rock of a hill near Mr. Lori
mer s summer residence
Newcastle In the line of soendine
$5,000 In decorating the interior of their hall, which they own. the members of Crescent lodge Xo. 33, Knights of Pythias, of this city, have awarded to an Indianapolis company the con
tract for new furniture which will consist of massive chairs for the officers, floor and secretary's chairs, and one hundred feet of divans In six and eight, feet lengths. Another Indiananoli.i
firm willdo the interior decoration.
op
SOUTH CHICAGO. Edmund Johnson, 36 years old, 2740 East Sevent y-fourth place, was struck by an automobile at Seventy-fifth st. and Coles avenue yesterday afternoon and his Tight leg fractured. The chauffeur did not stop to ascertain the Injuries of Johnson and no trace of the chauffeur or the ma'hlne can be found. Policeman Oscar Hallen, a daring policeman, who never knew fear, could not sum up courage enough to tell his father-in-law he was married. He was married Jan. 24th, 1911, at Crown
Point, to Miss Martha Miller. 9018 Escar.aba avenue, and was going to inform his father-in-law the following day, but could not sum tip enough courage, so he kept putting it oft" until yesterday he broke the Ice by going to his father-in-law's home and telling him. His reply was "Glad to hear it." So Officer Mailer fears nothing How and the . officers at the police station are all smoking good cigars. , P. H. Moynihan was nominated for aldorman of the Eighth ward on the republican ticket, and John R. Emerson was nominated for alderman on the democratic ticket. Ross Woodhull, after a gallant fight, lost by 762 votes, Emerson's total bein$ 1,744 and Woodhull's 9S2. Moynihan had no opposition. A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Mary Kilts at -ier home, 9139 "Superior avenue, Tuesday evening. She received many pretty present!. The evening was spent in singing and playing games. Those present were Misses Margaret Malloy, Margaret Morrison. Ethel Bluer. Lila Mooney, Stella Flannery, Libby Kilts, Wyni-
ence committee on the bill. But Lieutenant Governor Hall, a democrat, put Senator Stotsenburg, a democrat. In the chair, and Stotsenburg, who has worked side by side with Proctor In nearly everything, snubbed him and appointed Senators Hauck and Durre.
week with her sister, Mrs. O. Pearson, . botn low icense men as members of at Evanston. , the j0int conference committee. Hauck Dr. and Mrs. Maclfee of Hyde Park ani rUrre come from southern Indiatter.Jed the second quarterly confer- ana where the liquor people and evence meeting here Tuesday evening. ! erybody else wants low license. StotC. R. Reed was a Chicagro visitor senburir also comes from New Albany.
Tuesday evening, he accompanying his so the combination can be seen, cousin as far as the city on his May! Well. Proctor was furious. He made to his home in Minnesota. " I all kinds of charres. He said It was
a frameup with the brewers at the bot
tom of it. They want a low license, he said, and they had framed up this double cross for him. He said the northern part of the state, where the
j high license sentiment prevails, had
been Ignored on the committee. ? But Stotsenburg, Kistler, Fleming and several other democratic . senators simply smiled and made Proctor like It. They overlooked the fact that he had been a great factor in the enact- : ment of any kind of liquor legislation,' and that the only liquor bills passed , at this session were written, introduced and fought through by him. Proctor threatened to fight the report of the committee if it comes back for a low license, and he is some power, too. I Proctor says that as soon as the regulation bill Is signed by the gov
ernor every city council in the state
oucht to meet and docirle to make the
saloon license as high as the law will allow. He says, too, that the county commissioners of every county ought to meet at once and fix a limitation of one saloon to the thousand population, which they are permitted to do under the bill. He says this Is the way to properly regulate the traffic. There was a scare for a few minutes, yesterday afternoon. over the liquor regulation bill, and it looked
EASY TO END THAT BAD COUGH
You Can Stop a ( onch, Break op Cold or Ranlh Catarrh by Simply BreathIns; Hyomet, Healing, Sootblag Asttfneptic Air. It la Guaranteed by Summers Pharmacy. When you purchase a. HYOMEl outfit and start to get rid of catarrh or a cough or cold, to get quick action, besides using the inhaler try this ilYOMEI vapor treatment just before going to bed. Into a bowl nearly full of boiling water pour a teaspoonful oJ HYOMEl cover head and bowl witlv towel and breathe for five minutes the soothing healing antiseptic vapor that arises. HYOMEl Is a pure germ killing soothing- .and healing remedy; It is madexfrom Australian eucalyptus and does not contain one particle of opiim, cocaine or any harmful or habit farming drug. Remember that for catarrh, coughs.
I colds, croup, asthma and catarrhal ! deafness HYOMEl Is guaranteed.
Complete outfit, which includes inhaler, $1.00. Extra bottle if arterward needed 50 cents. Sold by Summers pharmacy In Hammond and" druggists every-
in "The Lottery Men" for two seasons, where. Booklet on catarrh from is reading new plays with the expecta. Booth's Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
THE HAMMOND D 1ST I LLING CO. DAILY CAPACITY 2S.OOO GALLONS
Miss Til lie Berg returned to her TIZ-For Sore Feet Tired, Aching, Swollen, Smelly, Sweaty Feet? Corns, Callousei or Bunions? Use TIZ. It's Sure, Quick and Certain,
Knocked Daylights Out of Rheumatism New Rheumatism Remedy Is Antidote For Uric Acid. "By thunder. I got a whole case a dozen bottles of the 'Fuss Rheumatism Cure, determined to get ured of my 3-year case of bull-doc
XJv JO.
.11
You Will Enjoy I'nlnsr XIX. Tbr Moat Pleasant Remedy I'm Kifr Tried and Moreover It AVvrfco. At last here is instant relief and a lasting, permanent remedy for sore feet. No more tired feet. No more aching feet. No more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more corns. No more bunions. No more callouses, no matter what ails your feet or what under the (in you've tried without getting relief, JuHt r TIZ. TIZ is totally unlike anything else for the purpose you ever heard of. It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet. Powders and other remediea merely clog up the pcres. TIZ cleanses them out and keeps them clean. It works risrht off. You will feel better the very first time U'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 druggists. 23 sents a box or direct If you wish from Walter Liithet E-odga & Co., Dodge Bide Chicago. I'.i.
Inflammatory rheumatism. ' I didn't need the dozen, you bet you three bottles knocked the daylights right out of it and cured me completely. The
otner nine Dottles I gave to rheumatic
; pretty lively now, same as I am.
like there might not be any such bill. ! Iriends. and they are hopping around
When the bill passed the house a mo-i Frelly ,'v4el'r..now- same as 1 am- 'Fuss' . . , . Is a wonder. tion was made to reconsider the vote This Is but one of hundreds of simland to lay the motion on the table. ) lar reports on this nmaztng remedy, This was adopted. This is the wav to the onlv nown antidote to uric acid. . , . ... ", I Furthermore, it Is as safe as food, conclinch the voce so it can never be taken taining no chloral, opium morphine, be taken up again. Then the senate cocaine, alcohol, ether, chloroform, or refused to concur In the house amend- ether stimulant or narcotic; not a drop, ments Inasmiw.-i ti,. hnn h "Fuss" gives Immediate relief, and " .1 Jnasmuc.t as the house has aestroys uric acid In the blood which tied Its hands so It could never con- eauses rheumatism, gout, lumbago and sider the bill again and the senate had kidney trouble.
refused to accept the bill as it came t'S- n""al", J 5e5 " us" n?
iuji v "av,,y rigni on ana get cured. ' u'uss" Kheurtiatlsm Cure sold at $1.00
to accept the bill as it came
back from the house some of the parliamentarians were of the opinion that the bill was dead and' that neither house could take any action on it. An investigation was started and it
a bottle In Hammond by Otto Negele and A. E. Kepert. and by all leading druggists, or will be sent prepaid on receipt of $1.00. or 6 bottles for $5.00. tt3 the Fuss Remedy Co., Flint. Mich.
Do you Mr, Business Man, advertise when your store is crowded and not when Business is dull? Isn't it the best time to eat when you are hungry? Bring the peopleiinto your store when it is dull;
That's The Time to Advertise
hint
if
Over.