Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 40, Hammond, Lake County, 4 November 1911 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

November 4, 1911.

Crown Point Mews I

Happenings of a Diy In Lake County's Lively Capital I

3 H U O K S From the Diary of Si. Lence It's jest got fur 'nough long In th' season -w hen ye kin dare t offer yer neighbor a bushel or so uv pippins without him bein' insulted. don t hev t cross th water winy more t' find 'sumthin' rotten In lentnark." unless it's th' leed.'e Calumet river. ' Thomas Piatt landed a bad proposition in the county j;iil yesterday afternoon when a fellow giving his name as John Doe was put behind the bars. 'He was arrested for refusing to return a borrowed bridle from the Hayden liv ery barn, and while escortin him to I the county jail the fellow draw out a vicious looking kr.lfe, evidently for the purpose of wreaking vengeance" on officer Piatt. He was discovered In the nick of time by Pratt, who took no further chances with him. The preliminary hearing will be held at Judge ( Nicholson's court this morning, Thad Fancher Jr. to be the special prosecutor. The Crown Point high school football team goes to Gary today to battle on the gridiron for honors with the steel ,clty team. The local athletes have put in a hard week of practice and expect to make a better showing against the Gary team than at Kentland last Saturday. The lack of beef on the Crown the local crew have to contend with. With only a limited number of candidates, to select from the 'county seat as a tule turns out a better team than could be expected. It Is gald that Mr. Gifford.' who Is tuildlng a railroad through this secROBERTSD ALE. Robertadale Evangelical Church. Rev. S.E. Shrader, pastor Services for tomorrow are as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. All are welcome. Mrs. Kovacik of Indiana boulevard, who wa injured quite severely while alighting from, a street car last Sunday, Is able to be up. . j Quite a number form here will attend ; PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN SURELY PUTS THE STOMACH IN ORDER Aa here is often some on In "your fsml! who suffers an attack of indirection or some form of Stomach ttou- . hie. -hy don't you keep some Diapepsla In tlje house handy? t Tjls harmless blesslnc will digest anything you can at without the Hilhtest discomfort, and overcome a our. gassy Stomach five minutes after. fell your pharmacist to let you real this formula, plainly printed on these S'f-cent canes of Pape's Dlapepsin, then yeu will readily see why it makes Inigestion. Sour Stomach, Heartburn id other distress go In five "minutes, ' Lnd relieves at once -jch miseries as 3elcMng of Gas. Eructations of seur. indigested food. Nausea, Headaches. Hizinees. Constipation and , other F6tomach disorders. Sorne forks have tried so long- to flaa relief from Indigestion and Dyspepsia r an out-of-order stomach with the common, every-day cures advertised that they have about made u a ; their minds thaft they have something' else wrong, or believ theirs Is a csss of Kervousnes, Gastritis, Catarrh of the Btomaoh or Cancer. This, no doubt, is a serious mistake. Tour real trouble Is. what ycu eat does not digest; Instead. It ferments' and sours, turns to acid. Gas and Stomach poison, which putrefy In the digestive tract and intestines, and beskles. polsoa the breath with nauseous odor. .-? - A hearty appetite, with thorough digestion, and without , the slightest f Iscomfort or misery of the Stomach, la raiting for you as soon as yev decide to try Papa's Ofapepsln. ; ... V . ... Will YOUTH T h Bl'A rlisAAifa V. loose power and sensation. hv paralyzed in many wavs.

l nave also discovered what Is even .more Imnnrimi

ri.ins. for curlna- all such rases

JlOnESTVi If you have any disease or ailments that von don't want others to know about, call in anUtell m hn..t it v

nerd on etttn- the h.. ii... mii e airietiy eeannre t mi. DISEASES 1 h

tve studied the Subject carefully" and made th

..... i...K". . i, years, wmcn enables me to rterform perfect cures in less than on-fourth,the time formerly required V au wtti notice the improvement promptly. Call in and talk your trouble's with me 1 "P'a,n J"t what can. ba don for. you and what the cost of a cure will be. I guarantee all I promise. 0 CHARGE Fan ADVICE , DON'T DELAY Pon t delay, for theonger'a disease runs the harder it is to cure If you follow my advice you will not be disappointed in anv promise 1 make you. T mean every wbrd. of this advertisement and will stand bv It hanre Medlciaest I furnish all medicines so that I want my patients to J.RRUOKEL, IV. D. 6207 Commercial Avenue. ' Gaiety Theatsr PuildTng. .,, SOUTH CHICAGO. fJW Phone 6023. Hours 8 to 12, 1 :S0 to S and 7 to 8:30. Sundays 9 to 11.

lion 'of the county east of Crown Point, ha . recch ed a j?ood offer for his right of way and grade and track from an intcrurban company who see in Mr. Clifford"!? rout? a good proposition for

j an internrban line. o deal lias keen made as yet. however, and it Is uulte likely that Mr. Glfford will hang on to"nis road and complete, name singlehanded and a!one. as he lias promised to do. 'Advertised mail: Mrs. J. AV. Vaughn, Billalace Frances. Ttev. A. Kvers, Karl ! j ICmerson. Charles Hash. Otto J-ewis, (Frank Mman, Herman Boscnthal, J. 1 . Caii t The Housekeepers' club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher on Kast street this evening for one of the club's famous dinners. With the "big feed" and what goes after those attending anticipate the usual enjoyable time at the crib's gatherings. .Excavating was started today on the vl the sauare. The work will be rushed to ; completion and the store room be put in good shape for occupancy before tfie new year, a renter, according to report, being already secured for the building. . Interurban news Is coming thick and fast and all of It favorable. After a famine of good transportation facilities Crown Point is quite likely to ex perience a feast. However, if they go to this, desired towns and cities the citi zens here will have a great deal to be thankful for. The Presbyterian choir made Miss Florence Glover, whose marriage to Eugene Thomas of Chicago will take place - next week, made her the recipient of a handsome present yesterday In the shape, of silver and chinaware. Will Handley and Dr. Broad are expected back from Saskatchewan, Canada, on Friday, where they have been to inspect thet land In that country. . the funeral of Miss Beth White's mother tomorraw, which takes place from j Iter home In Woodlawn. j .Mr. and Mrs Nanzer and family have moved from Harrison avenue to the Close cottage in New York avenue, Whiting. A fisherman employed by Harry Nelson of Sheffield avenue had the misfortune tg mash his thumb quite badly while helping to set up a large plateKlass window Wednesday. ""Godfrey Haag of East Chicago vlslt- ; ed his ion, Fred Haag, and family of Indian;1- boulevard yesterday. Mrs. Joseph Wetxberger of Indiana boulevard i.- on the sick list. I . Mrs. James llaves was lmstAe to Ilia members of the Independent Pedro club at her home in Lincoln avenue Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was devoted to card games, several games of pedro being played. At the close of the games the honors were awarded the following: Mrs. J. Brown, Mrs. C. KHma, Mrs. C. Buell and Mrs. W. Kelley. A social hour followed, during which dainty refreshments were served. Miss (Caroline Putnam, teacher of room 7 of the Franklin school, was confined to her home Thursday by Illness. Miss McConnell of Hammond substituted. - Fred Haag of Indiana boulevard transacted business in Chesterton the early part of the week. Mesames H. Golding. E. Aman and W. Timm visited at the Whjte home in Woodlawn yesterday. Miss Myrtle Soltwedel of Harrison avenue was the guest of Mrs. Albert Schaeffer of East Side Thursday evening. Li Molluck, an employe of the Knickerbocker Ice company, was struck on the ,f hnd with a sledge by a fellow workman, cutting off the end of two fingers on his right hand the early part of the week. ttr. Kohr is attending him. He is getting along nicely. Thomas Rafter of the fire department visited friends In East Chicago Thursday. HOBART. Miss Bessie Banks went to Whiting teTvislt with relatives for a few days. .Miss Lena Nettingel was a Chicago visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Pwight Mackey entertained a number of their many friends

No Cure, no Pay NO .MATTER how long you have been sick, what Is the matter or how many have failed to cure you, come to me. IF I CANNOT cure you I will not take your money. Get My Agreement in Writing. I Will Tell You Just What It

- Cost to Cure You. RESTORED w 0,i" f arl: :n Iif. i " iav i n i rr 1 1 r i v fact The remedy una nnlrlilv rf..'i.. .jj "'r. ' "'ways netreatment and everything OF MEN of some

at their home Thursdav evening to eel ebratc their first wedding anniversary

Miss Lizzie Rossow, who has been visiting here for the past few ,-daya, returned to her home in South Chicago Thursday. Mrs. Traesrer and daughter Mabel I wort-- tlarv visitors Thuvsdav .!. Emerson Nye gave a inonlogue presentation of Joseph Jefferson's dramatization of the story "Kip Van Winkle" last evening at the M. F.. church, . ' He it Oscar Staar, the strongest man in the world, appeared at the Spencer theatre last evening. The case of A. .1. Newman vs. the ITobart Volunteer Firemen's association came up this morning In Judge Kllwood's curt at Gary. The plaintiff Is recking to collect a bill "for $20 for services rendered at the time of the annual firemen's tournament and which th defendants refuse to pay, claiming that it is an over-charge. Miss Richie was a Chicago visitor yesterday. X. P. Banks visited with friends, and relatives at Hammond yesterday. Albert Phillips of the Peterson drug store has received his license as a pharmacist, having passed the state board of examination successfully In his first attempt, which is quite unusual. He is now a registered pharmacist and Is receiving congratulations of friends. A masquerade hall will be given by the Jolly Boosters this evening at Stratton's hall. Music will be furnished by Stirling's orchestra. Hr. C. C, Brink of Elmira. X. Y has entered Into partnership with Dr. K. R. Gordon. . STIEGLITZ PARK. Mrs. C. Conley of South Deerlng was a visitor here Thursday. Mrs. Stahl was a Whiting visitor yesterday. Mrs. O'Brien went to South Chicago on business Thursday. Miss Ella Modocky has been on the sick list for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Clement of Whiting were visitors here last evening. Mrs. Homca went to Whiting on business yesterday. Mr.' Moos of South Chicago was a visitor here yesterday. Miss M. O'Keefe was an East Chicago visitor last evening. Mrs. Burns of South Peering was a visitor here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Heslin was a South Peering visitor yesterday. Mrs. Cillsman is on the sick list. Mrs. Albertson and her daughter Christina went to Whiting on business yesterday. Miss Edna Evans went to Hammond on business yesterday. ! Miss L. Callahan went to Whiting on business Thursday. Mrs. Ganowskl has been on the sick list for the past week. Master P. Slukie went on a hunting trip to Clark Station. John Mockshimickl went to Whiting on business yesterday. Mr. Wilson of Chicago transacted business here yesterday. Mrs. McAdams shopped In South Chicago yesterday. Glenn and Horsford Parks. Mrs. Stella Ament left today to spent the winter with relatives in Illinois. Rev. F. Koenig and nephew, Edward Koenlg, spent yesterday at Crown Point on business. George Miller and John Keilman of Gary were seen here yesterday. Clara Johnson has returned home af ter spending several weeks in Chicago. Theresa Berg was an out-of-town visitor today. Joseph T. Adler has returned home today from Chance, S. l.. where he has been for the past-three years. He will remain here for an indefinite stay. CLARK STATION. ' I'. Smith of Gary has opened up a billiard and poolroonv in Mrs. Brown's hall. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Miller of Clark f Station were Gary visitors last evening. A. Kellar of Clark Station was. a Gary visitor yesterday. Mrs. F. Behn of Clarke Station was a South Chicago business visitor yesterday. L. Barsley spent the evening on business at Gary. , Miss- W. Benson of Clark Station was a Gary visitor yesterday. HIGHLANDS. Mrs. M. Tunk and son are Hammond visitors today. The Ladies' Aid of the First Congregational church met at the home of Mrs. E. Hollett. ... Mrs. Schoon and daughter are Hammond visitors today. DYER J. L. Keilman transacted business In Chicago yesterday. - Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fraser are the proud parents of a baby girl, who arrived bright and early Friday morning. Leo Hoffman made a business trip to Chicago yesterdas'. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schmidt a son. Mother and child are reported doing nicely. Charles Brewer was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Mat Schutz was a Hammond business visitor today. Mrs. M. Hoffman and daughter Agnes were visiting Hatnmonfl relatives today. Miss Kuth S-loiiimol was a Hammond visitor today. GRIFFITH. Mys. I A. Kouthworth went to Chicago yesterday on business. John M. Parker of Valparaiso was a visitor here yesterday. The Misses Mtram Light foot and Pauline Kussell were shopping in Hammond today. Jacob Miller transacted business in Chicago yesterday. y Fred Boerman of Merrillville called on friends here yesterday. M-. Oarnan "of Bloomington, a pleasant caller here today. 111., was MUNSTER. Several of the Burnham ladies, attended the Ladies' Aid society at the M. K. church parlor Thursday after noon. I J The Hammond shoppers Thursday

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WHITING AND ENVIRONS 1 M

German Kvnuttrllml ( 'jurrti of biting, Indiana boul.evard, near 119th st. Sunday, Nov. 5th: Sabbath school at !):30 a. m. Preaching: "We Sing of Our Deliverance"' (Exodus 15, 1-13) at 10:00 a. m. Voting People's Alliance devotional: "Tx-ssons from the lAte of John, the Apostle Leader." Miss V. Hemmle, leader, at 7 p. m. .Preaching: "The Walls of Zion Must Be Built' (Nehemiah 4. 1C-1'0) at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, 5:30 p. in., catechetical class ; 7:45 p.m., Bible study. Friday," 7:30 p. m.. Y. p. a., monthly business and social meeting. Saturday, 10 a. m., German classes: 7:30 p. in., choir rehearsal. Eugene G. Fuessle, pastor, 411 dan avenue. -heriCongregational Church. W tilting. The pastor of Plymouth church, Rev. F. M. Webster, will preach next Sunday from the following themes: "The Great Supper" and "A Face Retotiehed.'tg After the morning sermon we will observe the Lord's supper and receive new members into the church. '.This is a time that all members should be present at the service? I

. Mrs. Iesser has opened an up-to-date: Miss Helen V Calhoun, librarian, will dressmaking parlors over Schrage's go to Indianapolis next week to attend new bank. l-6t the meeting of the Indiana State UMrs. Wesley R. Jenkins of 119th bran.;' association, which will be in sesAtreet was a Hammond visitor jester- sion Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-

dar. j Mrs. Fred U. Abbott of Hammond spent Thursday visiting her mother, Mrs. John langmeyer of 1 1 9 tli street. Mls Mildred and Florence Stewart spent Thursday evening visiting at the home of Mrs. Henry V. Lindgren, In 607 Jefferson street, Gary. The Ladles' Aid society of the Evan gelical church will have a meeting next j Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. O. Moose, Laporte avenue. A fair will be held at the Sacred Heart church next week beginning on Monday evening. The various church societies will each take charge of the were Mrs. Charles Whlttenberg. Mrs. J. Jabrasky and Mrs. Inez Bell. Mr. McNewell of Hammond spent yesterday here on important business. Mrs. James Favcrty and mother, Mrs. Underwood of Park avenue, spent Thursday nl Harvey with friends. I. J. Sutton of Hammond Spent last evening here on business. ST. JOHN. George Litesy attended the national cream and butterinakers convention in Chicago Thursday and Friday, Fred Ruff of Crown Point transacted business here Thursday. Robert Connors Is spending a two weeks vacation with relatives in Chicago. Henry Juersrens transacted business in Hammond Thursday. JoseDh Einsele of Cedar Lake trans acted business here yesterday. ' John Schmal was a Chicago business visitor Thursday Mrs. B. Pfeifer of Whiting returned home today from a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. John Pfeifer. Jeorge Myeers of Hanover Center transacted business here Thursday. P. Gerold of Armour was here on business yesterday. ' William Rupsell of Brunswick was a local visitor yesterday. Miss Matilda Miller was a Chicago visitor Thursday. Peter Weingart of Chicasro Thursday with old friends in SI spent John. They'll Not Do It. A woman who has reached the age of ninety advises her less mature sisj ters in order to enjoy longevity to swim and avoid corsets. The softer sex will consent to swim or dive opportunely, but as to avoiding corsets or being out of fashion, it would not do that even if it enabled them to attain the age of '190. Pittsburg Dispatch. His Panatella. "So you are in love, eh?" sneered the first (Smoker. "Well, a woman is only a woman, but; a good cigar is a smoke." "My girl is of rather a panatella shape." responded the second smoker. "That is what attracted me to her n the first place." Louisville Cour i er-Journ al . La Vendor Cigars are pronounced exceptionally good by all smokers. CANCER IN WOMAN'S BREAST Alwsys begins a small lump like this and always pattens deep in the armpit and KILLS Ql'ICKLY. I Will Give $1000 if I Fail to Cure and I will forfeit $1000 if I do not excel any other Doctor living in curing Cancers no ivnne or rain, no fay 1 jf i. nU Iv Pninlod. Plasters cure in 10 Days. new wonaerrui discovery. 5000 Cared. Any Tumor. Lump or Sore on the Lip. FaceorRoriv tone is CANCER. It neve pains. It prisons ts srath. Written Gnarsntee. 12a. pae Book sent REE. Testimonials of Thousands cares sfter others failed. Write to thm flrr ml MRS. BR. CRAMLEC t CO. for hook. CI SI W. Sssdslph St. (near MtrstiallFMi"s Chicago, Ilk Kindly Mail This To Someone With Cancer. Hammond Iron & Metal Go, MARCUS BROS., Pre pi. Wholesale Dealsrt ta IRON. METALS, RUBBEB AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY Offices: 340 Ir.d'.ara Ave. Tare's: Fotn St. and Indiana Art. HAMMOND ts I1NDIA.IN ttCcsrtaonc 127. ca.rboMtlSl i

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emcriainrng, each having their own night. The opening night, the W. C. O. F.' will have charge, andn this occasion a number of the high school students will give a play. The fair) was formerly given every year, but as none has been held for some time, it is thought that this one will be very ' popular and well attended. j John Patrltltus, aged 60 years, who was found lying In the "bum" shanty In , the rear of the police station last week, ; died at St. Margaret's hospital on Thursday evening. His funeral was ! held today, interment being In the potter's field at Hessvillo. Patritltus had j bet n In Whiting for some time, but had no known relatives. When found 1 he was in a very pitiful condition, as the result of too much alcoholism. It was not thought that he could survive . when 'oken to the hospital. j The regular meeting of the Fortnightly club will be held in the public library assembly room next Monday evening. Mrs. Wesley T'harp will entertain the tag girls and members of the coramittee at ft dinnner at the home of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, on Ohio avenue. Mrs. 1 Henry E. Fifiald. president of the Whiting public library board, and day. Both Mrs. FIfield end Miss Calhoun will appear on tne program. The, Evangelistic services, which will be conducted at the First Church of Chris, will begin tomorbrw; The evangelists. Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Pirtle, who has just closed a series of sue-. cessfuf meetings at Fairmount, Ind. will be in charge. The many Whiting and Robertsdale ' friends of Bollce Slymanskl of Gary will be Interested to learn of his approachlng marriage to Miss Clara Pomkowskl of Chicago. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride's nnrptits Iti Chicacn on Wednesdav Nov h - Mrs. Joseph James and son have gone to Huntington, Ind.", for a -Visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paub. Miss Mary C. Gowens went to Harvey last : evening to cpend the week end with her parents. The Crowd Skates at East Chicago Rink every night. l-4t fiLES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD. If you suffer from bleeding, Itching, blind or protruding Piles, send aae your address, and I will tell you how te cur yourself at homo by the new absorption treatment; and will also, send tr,a, wUh references from your own locality it reauested. Immediate re list and permanent cure assured. Send no money, but te'l others of this offer. Write today to Mrs. M. Bumrsera. Sox V, Mot re Dam. lad. - II M ifti mmi i Tine For

Is : this not Reason

The

FOWLS IN

II Notes of Interest to Owners of Poultry. the All the fowls should be in their winter quarters by the beginning of this month. It Is best that the pullets should have time to get accustomed to their new quarters before they commence to lay. Keep the pullets confined on the cold, rainy days. If the fresh air plan is to be followed, the windows or curtains should be left open until the mercury drops almost to iro. If the hens are rather crowded,! especially If a burlap curtain Is dropped in front of the roost, the windows may be left uncovered throughout the winter, ecept possibly when there Is a driving story In progress. Fresh air houses usually mean healthy stool.'. It Is not too early to think about a supply of dust or loam, to be used for dusting purposes during the winter. A barrel or two should be set aside before the ground freezes. Road dust will serve very well, but the fowls seem to prefer a little heavier soil. This is a god month to lay in a supply of vegetables, dried clover, or lawn clippings, to be used for green rations during the cold months. No flock can thrive satisfactorily unless it has a liberal supply of green food. Mangels, turnips and cabbages are excellent vegetables for poultry. The mangels are particularly good, and often may be obtained at a very low price. If a number of unused cabbages happen to be on hand, they can be kept by spreading them out on the north Hide of the house, so that they do not touch, and covering them a foot r more deep with leaves or hay, ! 1 if. PLAYS AND PLAYERS. . t . ' Gcral Griffin is appearing in a new comedy act called "The Lady Killer." William H. Crane Is shortly to start his tour In the play, "The Senator at Home." A spectacular play, entitled "Columbus," was recently produced in a Chicago theatre. Victor Morley is shortly to star under the direction of Harry Askin In "The Girl I Love." Fay Templeton Is to star under the management of the Shuberts In a play called "A Man and Three Wives." George B'awcett mayVrnake a venture Into vaudeville, as he has, according to report a powerful tabloid drama. Joseph Medill Patterson's "Rebellion" Is not to be that playwright's sole contribution Jo the novelties of the season. " He and Hugh Ford, the stage

QUARTERS

Land.

CONTROLS EVERY UNIMPROVED LOT IN THE HEART OF THE OF THE CITY OF GARY. This Company will pave every street in the First Subdivision. Sewers and water mains are now in everyt alley in the First Subdivision. The prices of lots in the First Subdivision include the cost of paved streets.

Years to

the properties of the Gary Land Company, situated directly south of the Steel Plant and other subsidiary companies of the Corporation, will be the home of the merchant, banker, clerk and workmen. Compare the price of our Improved Lots with those south of the Company's properties. A clear title to every lot.

Why you should purchase property for residential purposes in the First Subdivision? Beautifully situated, high and dry, accessible to plants of the Steel Company, to schools and churches and the business center of the city. A few unsold lots in the First Subdivision ranging in price from $450 up.

director for Liebler & Co., are collaborators on "No Extradition." which Is a dramatization of incidents In several of the late E. O. Henry's stories. Nance O'Neill may appear in a highly emotional play called "The Mother," the opening performance to be in New Yorlr. Lillian Albertson. who married and

retire from the stag. Is to return to lit in "The Miracle," a play by Bayard Veiller. Sadie Martinet has written a musi-' cal comedy "The King of Washington Heights," in which she will appear herself. .Francis Wilson, the comedian, lias written a new play and will appear in It himself in New York, It Is said, about Christmas time. The widow of George Fox, the famous Rumpty Dtimpty, died recently at her home in Brooklyn. Shu had formerly been a well-known actress. Blanche Walsh is going Into vaude ville this season with h playlet entitled "The Thunder God," In which she will appear as an Indian squaw. A new musical comedy, entitled "The Girl Aboard Ship," is to be presented at the Princess theatre, in Chicago, about the beginning of December. Charles Frohman has obtained th American and English rights of a new comedy by Sir Arthur Wing Pinero, which will be finished next February. The Shuberts are soon to produce. "The Wedtting Trip." a musical comedy, the book by Mme. Ie Gressac and Harry B. Smith and the music by Reginald Oe Kven. When Elsie Ferguson opens her season In Rochester, N. Y., next Monday. In Charles Nirdlinger's new play, it will be called "The First Lady in the Land" Instead of "Polly Madison." Stomach Troubles Vanish Like .VJagic FREE to Every F.Ian Woman Wouldyouliketoeatallyotiwantto.andwhatyouwam to without having distress in your stomach? Would yoa like to say farewell to Dysppla, Indigestion, Sour 5tomch, Distress after Eating. Nervousness, Catarrh of the Stomach, - Heart Piuttcring, Sick Headache and Constipation? Then send ns ten cents in silver to cover cost of packing and postage and we will send you absolutely FREK a Qve-day course of Pcptopad Treatment. Peptopsd treatment Is a combination Internal and external treatment and Its great success lies in its two-told power. We strengthen and Invigorate the stomach nerves and muscles from lbs exterior aud correct tho gastricdlsturbances from the interior and accomplish both at one time. Peptopad Treatment removes soreness and pain from stomach and bowels scd repairs the digestion Insuring proper assimilation of the food you est wb ich means disappearance of constipation as well as stomach trouble. Send lOo in silver for postage and racking today and receive this S-day coarse FREE. .Dr. G. C Youag Company, 772 Paulo Building. Jackson Michifi&n. Enough! 9

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