Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 116, Hammond, Lake County, 2 November 1911 — Page 6

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46 THE TIMES. Thursdav, Nov. 2, 1911.

Crown Point Mews

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS Prom the Diary of Si. Lence Elder Berry ses lie's known! menny a gambler thee got fleece.! by lettin'

his wits go wool-gatherin . A pair o opery glasses alius comes In durned convenient like when y' order beefsteak f sum hotels. I Library . The library board held its regular meeting for October on Monday evening of this week. A part of the books on Indiana for the use of the Woman's Study club have been received from the public library commission, the remainder to be sent later. The two silkallne comforters and several other mfiscellaneous articles are " tlU for sale at reduced prices. Call and see them. The book committee will hold a meeting in the near future to discuss the purchasing of new reference books. Three hundred and thirty-six mbre books circulated this year during the month of October than last year during the same period. Word has been received that the steel stack will be sent about Nov. 10. This Is welcome news as the additional shelf room is badly needed. Word has been received by Rockwell & Biienman, from a Mr. Heath 'of Chicago concerning the starting of the immense brickyards north of Crown Point, stating that everything looks favorable for Crown Point to secure the plant. He states that he has been able to secure purchasers for about $30,000 worth of stock in the company and that everything looks very favorable for the plan to go through, Peflnite information regarding the project is expected within the next week. Halloween was not marked by any severe depredations in Crown Point this year owing, possibly, to the strict watch put upon those inclined to play horse on that evening. The city pro

ROBERTSDALE. Mrs. Thomas Turley of Lincoln avenue received a telegram Tuesday afternoon from South Dakota Informing her of the death of her husband by drown'ing. Mr. Turley was employed In a lumber camp In South Dakota, where he went about three months ago for his health, having been a sufferer from asthma for years. Particulars as to how he met with his fatal accident has not yet been learned. He is survived by a widow and six children, who are prostrated by the ead news. Fred Lingham of Harrison avenue ha resumed his duties at the Standard Oil company after being-' home a week, suffering with a sore hand, caused by a cut. Miss Myrtle Ingram of Sheffield avenue has accepted a position with the Betz company of Hammond. Charles Eggers of Roberts avenue saw "Louisiana IjOu" at " the LaSalle theatre, In Chicago, last evening. Mrs. A. Bader of Harrison avenue wasthe guest of friends in Hammond Tuesday. , Miss Emma Kasch entertained a number of friends at a Hallowe'en party Tuesday evening at her home In Indiana boulevard. The guests spent a delightful evening In games appropriate for the occasion until 11 o'clock, when dainty refreshments were served, after which the guests departed for their homes voting Miss Emma a jolly cntertainer. Miss Caroline Buehler of Indiana boulevard was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Carl Buehler of Chicago, the early part of the week. Mrs. Shrader of Indiana boulevard is

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vided special watchmen for the night and this fact was responsible, for the quiet manner in which the "foolish night' was observed. Many parties and private entertainments were given in the city on that evening. The first real cold snap of the season struck Crown Point amidships- yesterday and found any number of citizens unprepared for the sudden change. The coal wagons and stove movers were kept on the jump to supply the needs of those who were caught unprepared for the severe weather. . "Muldoon's picnic," reported to be one of th best attractions on the smaller circuits, will be the attraction at Central Music hall on Saturday even--

ing. Theiplay is supported by an all star cast and Manager Lehman guarantees the show to be especially good. The company played here last year and gave good satisfaction. The funeral of Charles Rahner occurred yesterday afternoon. Rev. Dunlavy of the Methodist church having charge of the services. The remains were laid to rest in the temporary receiving vaults. Herbert Wheaton "has returned from Plainneld, where he took a prisoner to be committed to that institution. The marriage of Edward Hopp of Palmer to Miss Mary Seegers of this place occurred yesterday afternoon at the German Kvangellcal church on Main street. Reports from the bedside of Miss Millicent Hart, who underwent a second operation at Mercy hospital, are fb the effect that she is doing as well as could be expected and her condition was encouraging. This will be welcome news to her many Crown Point friends. The Lyric photoplay house continues to draw the good houses in spite of the cold waves or any other kind of weather. The city council will meet next Monday night at the city hall, as will also the county commissioners for their regular monthly session. Dr. Charles J. Tinkham is-transacting business in Chicago this week in the interests of his dental business. A good deal of sickness is reported at preent in Crown Point, probably on account of the weather. recovering nicely from a revere attack of the grippe. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Trowe of Central avenue gave a luncheon Sunday at their home in honor of Miss Constance Trowe of Englewood. who is their guest for a few weeks. Miss Eila Hatt of Pearl street visited her aunt in South Chicago last evening. Mesdames John Soltwedel and Edward Freese were the guests of Mrs. William' Bahn -of East Side yesterday. Edward Zutherweister of Chicago visited relatives here the latter part of the week. Mrs. Stephen Langohr of Indiana boulevard attended a birthday party in East Side Wednesday given in honor of her sister. Mrs. Seidler. James Landon of Harrison avenue was a Chicago business visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Allenhauser and children of Indiana boulevard spent the day In South Chicago, visiting her parents. SOUTH CHICAGO. Frank Bordeau, 50 West 119th street, was sentenced to serve a term of from one to ten years in the state penitentiary by Judge Dever in the local court. He was arrested at the saloon of Michael Fuejczah, which was robbed of $15 and a large amount of liquor. When he was arrested he nt first denied his gfuilt, but later admitted it, and as a result the same penalty was imposed upon him. Robert J. Young, chief safety inspector at the Illinois Steel company's plant, has been promoted to a new position. A new bureau has been installU s'A A -Y-1

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WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Mrs. Lesser has opened an up-to-date dressmaking parlors over Schrage's new bank. , l-6t James Hayes has returned from Kalamaxoo. Mich., where he went in his Brush runabout. Thomas Boland is confined to his home in Central avenue by illnessMiss Bessie Kaef entertained her pupils at a Halowe'fn party arter school on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. L. Miles and daughter Hazel have returned home-from Hobart. Ind., where they spent three days with her mother, Mrs. Hampton. Hazel Miles entertained sit of her little friends at a Hallowe'en party at her home in Laporte avenue after school on Tuesday afternoon. Hallowe'en decorations were much in evidence and a most pleasant time was enjoyed. The guests were Hazel Harr, Charlotte and Mildred Vater. Bertha Hoskins, Loretta Opperman. Helen Mackey and Hazel Miles. The story hour will be hereafter held at the public library on Friday afternoon. Instead of on Saturday morning. The session will be from 3:30 to S p. m. The children from grades 1 3 will please be at the library at 3:30, and beginning at 4:13 stories will be told to children in the grades 3 6. Mrs. Otto MahUtz' mother, Mrs. Kerber of the East Side, who was so badly burned on Monday night as the result of an explosion of a lamp, died from the effects of the burns at 12:40 a. m. Wednesday. The funeral has been arranged for Friday, when short services will be held at her home at 1 p. ni., thence to the German Lutheran church. Interment will be at Concordia cemetery, Hammond. The Royal Neighbors' masquerade ball at Goebel's Opera House on Tuesday night was a good success, a large number appearing in costume. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Bessie Peoples, H. C. Peoplse. and C. W. Bowman of Hammond and to Mrs. Robert Ingraham. Mrs. Fay Lee. George Kollar and Charles O'Nell of Whiting. The judges were Frank Glllmurray. Albian Carlson and George Girard. Music was furnished by Sterling's orchestra. The Sigma Delta Chi will give a dancing party in Goebel's Opera House tomorrow evening. This is a sorority of a number of popular Whiting girls. and it is thought that the party will ed. known as the safety relieve de partment, with fofices In the Rookery building, Chicago. William Stuart, for merly Mr. Young's assistant, was pro moted to Mr. Young's place, while Benjamin Doolcy will fill the place va cated by Mr. Stuart. Ed. Raunich, master mechanic of the bi-product coke corporation, was sur prised at his home( 2908 East Ninety-' first street, last evening. Alice Ferrin , returned home yester day from an extended visit to North Dakota. BURNHAM. Mrs. Luke Reed entertained the young people of the Burnham Sunday school and their friends at a Hal lowe'en party at her home on Pullman avenue. The young people were mask ed suitably for the occasion, and the masks were removed about 9 o'clock. Games of various klrrds were Indulged in and about 11 o'clock a lap luncheon was served to the guests, who departed in the "wee smal' hours," havlngf spent a very enjoyable evening. Miss Mary Hayes of Center avenue has been in for a few days and unable to attend her school work. John Robinson and children are mov ing from Park avenue back to their old home at Cheltenham. Mrs. Wilson and daughter Cora of Hammond spent Monday here visiting friends. W. C Neel of Pullman avenue made a business trip to Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. E. Holden of Hammond visited Mrs. O. Klersey Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Skerman Grace, Mrs. Roy Nellis and Mrs. R. Rau were Hammond shoppers Tuesday. LOWELL. The chicken pie supper given by the ladies of the Christian church Hal lowe'en night was a good success. The proceeds, which were $41, goe for the benefit of the church. The dance given by the Iowell young men Hallowe'en night at Taylor's the atre was one of the nicest dances given in this place for some time, and was attended by a larger number of nice young people. There was good musie by Profs. Nave, pianist, and Nate Brown, trap drummer. There is no auditorium in, Lake county more appropriate for an event of this kind than Taylor's theatre. Owing to the marshal having a large force of deputies out Hallowe'en night, but little damage was done by the boys. A number of boys upset a closet, and one of the boys, forgetting that there was a vault underneath, started to run across th space and went in up to his waist. That was all the Hallowe'en he wanted and he sneaked home. . CLARK STATION. J. llFdrix of Chicago was a Clark Station business visitor Tuesday. Tuesday night was .-.bout th? quietest Hallowe'en ever celebrated here. The woods here arc crowded with hunters now days, and nil thoy get is fif.he rm.in's luck. The f ."iu ulr.r.io:; fcr tin? new house being built by Edward I'.eck here was siarted Tuesday. Mr. Beck is erecting a tine collage. A. M. Keller of Clark Station was a Gary visitor Tuesday evening. Charles Maybe w of Claik Station was a Gary business transactor. MUNSTEE. The town board held a meeting Tuesday nisrht. . Miss Louise Kaske was surprised by her threu schoolmates. It being her 9th birthday. Among those present were Helen and Katie IeMik, Nellie and Fannie Bos. Grace and Bessie Kramer. Lizzie Tanis, Lillian Walter. Cobe Dei'riese. Enia and Helen Kaske.

be a complete success. A number of out-of-town poeple will :be in attendance. The Relief and Aid society of Whiting will have a tag day on next Saturday, Nov. 4th. One lady has been appointed from each church in Whiting to act on the committee and secure the tag girl. of which there are expected to be thirty-two. The members of the committee and the churches they represent are as follows: Congregational Mrs. Wm." Rought. Methodist Mrs. Sam Campbell. First Church of Christ Mrs. Wesley Tharp. Sacred Heart Mrs. John Schaub. German Lutheran Mrs. A. Klose and Mrs. Fred Vater. German Evangelical Mrs. Peter Goebel. Robertsdale Mrs. Blaul. Mrs. William Warwick, who Is secretary of the -Association, jhas been appointed to ,- superintend the work throughout the day. The list -of tag girls will be published tomorrow. Hallowe'en went off more quietly in Whiting this year than ever before. Kxtra police were on duty, but owing to the work of destruction being practically done away with. No arrests were made. The chief amusement Indulged was appearing on the street in costume, but the sports enjoyed were

harmless. A number of Hallowe'en parties were held, among those" being at the home of Miss Edna O'Hara of Cleveland avenue, who entertained the C. D. girls. The party given by the Kpworth League of the M. E. church, and Miss Margaret Moylan entertained a number of the young people of the Sacred Heart church at the home In Center street. A number of Informal gatherings were ehld. Following the'.r marriage at the Sacred Heart church Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Brockman, nee Marguerite Hughes), attended the theatre and had dinner In Chicago. They were accompanied by their attendants. Miss Irene Carringer and Edgar Baiden. airs. Henry Behrcns of New York avenue is entertaining her sister from Chicago Heights, 111. Miss Ruth Campbell of. Hyde Park visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, on Fischrupp avenue, on Tuesday. The Crowd Skates at East Chicago Rink every night. l-4t LANSING. Several Lansing boys attended the football game in Hammond Saturday. Ko) Busaclf srnt tn? week end at his home in Tensing. ' A Hallowe'en party was given at Busack's hall Saturday evening. A large crowd attended and a good time was enjoyed by all. John Klngma spent Sunday In Roseland at the home of relatives. Peter Chapec was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. HEGEWISCH. A good time was enjoyed by the members of the Knights of Pythia's lodge of Hegewisch and their wives at Jordan's hall last Tuesday evening. A very good program was rendered by out-of-town talent, after which refreshments were served and the remaining part of the evening was spent socially and a good time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. H. Reed spent yesterday In Hammond with her mother, Mrs. J. J. Swint of Michigan avenue. The " ghost walked at the Western Steel yesterday and the office force Keeps Your Stove "Always Ready for Company" A bright, clean, glossy stove is the joy and pride of every housekeeper. But it is hard to keep a stove nice and shtny unless Black Silk Stove Polish is used. Here is the reason: Black Silk Stove Polish sticks right to the iron. It doesn't rub off or dust off. Its shine lasts four times longer than the shine of any other polish. You only need to polish onefourth as often, yet your stove will be cleaner, brighter and better looking than it has been since you first bought it. Use BLACK SILK STOVE POLISH on your parlor stove, kitchen stove or jras store. Get a can from your hardware or stove dealer. If yoa do not find It belter than any other stove polish you have used before, yotir dealer is "authorized to refund your money. But we feel sure you will agree with the thousandt of nther up-to-date women who are now using Black Silk Stove Polish and who say it is the "best Uovs Polish ever madt." LIQUID OR PASTE ONE QUALITY Be sure to pet the zenuine. Black Silk Stove Polish costs you no more than the ordinary kind. Keep your crates, registers, fenders and stove iIdcs britbf and free from ruhtine by usinT 1 3LACK SILK AIR-DRYING ENAMEL. Brush irce with each cua ot eujinei only. Use FLACK SILK METAL POLISH for silverware, nickel, tinware or brass. It works quickly, easily, and leaves a brilliant surface. It lias no equal for use on automobiles. Black SUk Stove Polish Works STERLING. ILLINOIS

STOMACH DISTRESS. INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA VANISH Kvery year regularly more than a million stomach,. sufferers In the TTnlte't States. England and Canada take Pape's Diapeprln. and realize not only immediate, 15lut lasting relief. " This harmless preparation will digest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach five minutes . at tsrw&rds. If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead In your stomach, or If you have heartburn, that Is a sign of Indigestion. G-t from your Pharmacist a 60-eent

case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose Jtiet as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in ths stomach. Nausea, Debilitating Headaches. Dizziness or Intestinal griping. This will all go, and besides, there will Ims no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pipe's IMapepsin Is a certain cure for out-of-ordsr straachi, because it take hold of your food and digests it just the same aa If your stomach wasn't there. Relef In five minutes from all stomach misery is waitng for you at any drug store. These large 59-eent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cur almost any case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or any other stomach disorder. walked out of the gate with smiling faces when the 6:30 whistle blew. Mrs. H. B. Reed and . litt le daughter of Roseland spent Wednesday and Thursday here with relatives. Mrs., J. Hohwy and daughter Klla were Chicago' 'visitors yesterday. MERRILL VILLE. The Hallowe'en party given last evening by the Ladies' Aid society, was well attended. Prizes were given to those who excelled In witch craft. Frank McCarty and wife left for Brimfleld, Ind., yesterday. Miller, the monument man of Valparaiso, Is in town with a gang of workmen, who are erecting a monument for the Xasshahn's. W. K. Smith of Ainsworth was a caller in town today. Maurice Iddings , now in a hospital in Montana, is reported able to sit up a part of the time. He will probably be home in a couple of weeks. A. Ok Merrill and wife are in town. Mrs. Merrill will remain a few days to attend her father, M. F. Pierce, who is quite feeble. John Coleman and wife are Crown Point visitors today. HIGHLANDS. Mrs. M. Tunk was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Mrs. C. Shoon is a Hammond shopper today. Miss C. Kaulf returned to Hammond last evening. Mrs. Weatfleat visited with Mrs. DeYoung yesterday. -ST. JOHN. Mesdames Joseph Scher, Matt Schaeffer and Peter Koch of Whiting were the guests of Postmaster Andrew Hammer Wednesday. John Miller made a business trip to Crown Point today. Miss Matilda Kellman returned to Hammond today from a visit with relatives here. The Misses Josephine and Anna Bohr of Chicago spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Z. Arov!an of Chicago returned home Tuesday from a visit with relatives. A number of friends and relatives from here attended the funeral of the late William .'Bieker in Schererville Tusday. Mrs. Katherine Austgen of Hammond spent today with relatlves'here. Miss Lizzie Lauerman of Crown Point was the guest of relatives here Wednesday. WANT JACK WHITEABE ATTELL BOUT Jack White, the Chicago featherweight, and his manager, Fred Oilmore, returned yesterday from Cleveland, where. White won a decisive victory oyer Patsy Kline on Monday night. Upon his arrival Gilmore received word from the Cleveland promoters asking terms for a ten-round bout with Abe Attell on Nov. 28. Gilmore expects a reply today. White's manager also said he would allow the fighter to make 122 pounds at 3 o'clock for Attell. Jack Herrick, who also is under the management of Gilmore, has been matched to meet Freddie Hicks before the Windsor A. C. on Nov. S. According to the agreement the boxers willsweigh In at 1T8 pounds at 3 o'clock and they will box ten rounds. BOSTON SIGNS A YOUNGSTER Boston, Mass.. Nov. 2. Clifton Jackson, a high school boy of Kennebunk, Me., who has deevloped into a fast ball player, is to be given a trial by the Boston Nationals next spring. Jackson's playing caught the eye of a Boston fan. who put . the manager of the Nationals wise to hfs playing. Jackson is 17 years old. He will enter Westbrook seminary and study there this winter. "TAR BABY" OFF TO ANTIPODES Vancouver. B. C, Nov. 2. Sam Langford, the negro pugilist, who is on his way from Boston to Australia to meet the heavyweight fighters in that coun try. today sailed on the Australian lin er Zealandia, which had been held an hour for him. "Porky" Flynn, the middleweight, al.so boarded the Zealandia! Superintendents of the railroad by which Flynn traveled to the Pacific had received instructions to keep Klynn's I train on time. Flynn is under en gagement for Ave fights in Australia. TIMES WANT ADS SERVICE TO YOUI ARE FOR

Times Pattern Department

DAILT FASHION HINT. 5586 Child's Coat. This smart little coat is double breasted and is trimmed with a yoke facing. In the back there is a box pleat which is stitched flat to about waist depth. The Bleeves have a little fulness at the shoul der and are finished with a turn back cuff. Reversible cloth, tweed, storm serge und cravenetted fabrics ore suitable for this coat! ' v . The pattern. ,5.5SG, is cut in sizes 2 to 8 years. Meliutn size requires 1 yards of 50 inch' material, with of a yard of 24 inch satin to trim. The above pattern can be obtained by Vending 30 cents to the oRice of th'3 paper. DAXLT FASHION HINT. 5624 Lady's 28 Inch Coat. One of the novelties of this season is the coat with the panel effect in the back similar to the detachable one shown on so many skirts. Of course it is not detachable on a coat. The model illustrated has this effect in the back, the front i also iu panel form and the rlosinjr high and straight. Satin, velvet, tweed, heather and other tailor mixtures are used for these jackets The pattern, 5,624. is cut in sizes 82 to 42 inches bust measure. Medium sise requires 24 yards of 44 inch material. The above pattern enn be obtained by sending ten cents to the office of this paper. BRAND PENN RUNNER AS PRO Philadelphia, Nov. 2. The registration committee of the Middle Atlantic Association of the A. A. L has declared William A. Martin, a sprinter now at the ,1'niversity of Pennsylvania, a professional. Evidence produced showed that Martin, under the name of Davis, won four professional match races in and about Mahoney City, Pa., his backers cashing bets totaling about 25,000. Before coming to the University of Pennsylvania Martin was the star runner at Notre Dame university. He won the 100-yard American championship at Seattle in 1909. took third in the 100-yard championship at New Orleans In 1910 and was third again In Pittsburgh. r CHINESE PLAYER CHESS MASTER Philadelphia, Nov. 2. Rudolph Sze, the young Chinese chess player who is expected to win the intercollegiate championship for the University of Pennsylvania this winter, has been chosen president of the University Chess club. HORSEMEN PROTEST TO SAVESPEEDWAY A meeting of south side horsemen Deafness Cannot Be Cured "W local applications, aa they cannot reafh th diseased Dortlun ot the rar. 'Ihrro is only odd way to rare dealnra. and that is by ooDOtltutioril rem-dtes. Deafnms to cauand by aa inflamed condition of tho mucous lining ot tbe Eustachian Tube. Whin thu tube la inflamed you hive a rurablta sound cr Imperfect hearing, and when It to entirely eosed. .Deafness la the reault. and unloaa the inflammation can lit' taken ut and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine eaten out o ten are caused by Catarrh, which In nothing but. an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaeea. We will tlve One Hundred iJollars for any case ot DosfneM (caused by catarrh that cannot oe cured fcy Hall's Catarrh C'urr. Send for rir-ulati. free. V. J. CHENEY CO.. loletio. Q. Sold by DruortJta. 7"ic. 3&ke U l'a Family ttita lor "acatipatiou.

Instant Relief

For Sore Feet Sore tett, Tender Feet and P Ue Feet Cured Every Time. f Makes Sore Feet Well "So Matter What Ails Them. Policemen all over the world use T I 2. Policemen stand on their feet all day and know what sore, tender, sweaty, swollen feet really mean. They use T I Z because T I Z cures their feet right tip. It keeps feet In perfect condition. Read what this policeman has to say: "I vvaa surprised and delighted with TIZ for tender feet. I hardly know how to thank yon en on (a for It. It's superior to powders or plasters. I ran keep my feet In perfect condition. Believe In my rarnst (rat it ado For TIZ. I ana a policeman and keep on my feet all day." Einay Harr ell. Austin, Texas. Tou never tried anything like TIZ before for your feet. It is different from anything ever before sold. T I Z Is not a powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores. TIZ draws out all poisonous exudations which bring on soreness of the feet, and Is the only remedy that does. TIZ cleans out every pore and glorifies the feet- your feet. a" Toul'I never limp again or up your face in pain and you'll ?orget about your corns, bunions' and cal louses. You'll feel like a new person. TIZ Is for sale at all druggists at 25c per box. or It will be sent you direct If you wish, from Waiter Luther Dodga it Co., Dodg Bldg.. Chicago, 111.. . will be held tonight at 6233 State street. Chicago, to protest against the reported action of the south park commissioners in tearing out the speedway which runs from "Fifty-fifth to Sixtyfirst street. The horsemen claim they are entitled to some show In the park systems and this course has been a favorite cantering place for many years. All south, sicie horsemen are Invited to the meeting. Victoria, B. C, Nor. t. The American tennis team, which will compete for the Davis world's championship cup, sailed for Auckland today. The team includes W. A. Larned, United States champion; Bealls. C. Wright and Maurice Mclaughlin, bound for Christ Church, New Zealand. Rlisialtes 1 VSayiKiappeED to yon, as they do to everyone. If you eat too fast, do not masticate properly, or take food that does not agree with you, digestive derangements are almost sure to come, and indigestion generally leads to very serious physical troubles. PILLS relieve and cure indigestion. They have a quick and tonic action on the stomach and its nerves, and so they give direct aid to digestion. They carry away also the indigestible matter. With their use dyspepsia, hiccoughs, bad taste, unpleasant breath and flatulence disappear. You Bhould be careful and remember Beecham's Pilla Will (Right The Wrong Sold orywhere. V convenient boxes 10c and 25c NO MATTER WHAT AILS YOU IF IN NEED OF A DOCTOR COME AND SEE ME ABOUT IT. x'VA A s IF I CANNOT CURE YOC I WILL NOT TAKE YOUR MONKEY Advice always Free and Confidential J. F. BUGKEL, M, D. Gaiety Theater Building SOUTH CHICAGO, ILL.