Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 60, Hammond, Lake County, 3 September 1912 — Page 6

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6

THE TIMES.

Tuesday, Sept. 3, 1912.

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Look ton IBesfiiraess aumdl PiroflessndDesil EMfioirimaitlltoiii mi flMs Pagje

BRILLIANT SOCIETY EVENT ATTENDED BY-HUNDREDS (Continued from Page X.

EAST CHICAGO

Buy

the

been a three - out ef fire match the result might have been different. Miss Margaret Turner beat Mies Grace Bridge, 6-4. 7-5, and was also forced to exert herself to win. In the men's singles Allen Craig: , defeated Walter Smith. -0, 6-4. H. Taylor beat Allerr Graham. 7-6. 6-4. M. Cleveland beat 1 Mott, 6-2. 6-4. In the reml-flnals Craig and Gersbach battled 8-4, 4-6, 7-5. Cleveland beat Taylor In sets, 6-0, 6-3. The finals In singles In both the men's and ladles' events and the men's doubles will be played next Saturday. The Golf Sweepstakes. Dr. G. L Smith, out of a field of 45 in the golf sweepstakes, the mornIns free-for-all event, carried off the honors and came in with a card of 64, one below scratch. His handicap waa 10 and this gave him a net score of 46. Sid McHle had a net score of 46 and both these men played a remarkable game for first year players. hree men tied for the other honors F, 11 Matt, Dr. P. W. Oberlln. and R. O. Winckler. The scoring was aa follows: Gross. Hdcp. Net.

Dr. G. I Smith 54 10 44 Sid McIHa 56 10 46 F. H. Mott 64 5 49 R. O. Wlnckler 65 16 4'i Dr. Oberlln 61 12 s 49 Dr. Or oman 52 1 51 F. Blackmun 64 12 52 C. W. Wilson 70 18 52 C. A. Smith 62 p-1 53 Robert Mott 63 ecr 63 C Gauthler ...69 6 53 C. G. KtegwiU CT 14 63 Dr. W. H. Davia 65 .12 53 W. C Crawford .69 S 64 Lawrence Cox 61 7 64 R. Groman 65 10 55 George Hannauer 67. 12 .55 Mr. Badenoch 60 p-5 65 C. A. Taylor .88 12 56 Ned Ames 56 scr 66 Dave Emery 69 12 57 J. Beckman 73 16 57 F. C. Ryan 71 13 58 H. Anderson 66 7 59 W. D. Ray 71 - 12 59 J. Wilson .71 12 y 60 W. Goetltn. Jr 74 14 60 E. F. Johnston 71 10 61 Dr. Shanklln r78 15 61 I". W. Meyn 76. . .15 .61 L L. Bomberger 79 18 61 A. J. Burke 76 14 . 62

R, Chapman .....69. . . .7 . - 62 I, J. F. Sawyer 72 9 63 Mr. Hughes 68 5 63 Victor Dyer 80 . 16 64 W. Thomas 78 14 64 Mr. Bump 74 10 64 Dt. Fox .80 16 64 Mr. Cohen 80 15 68 Mr. Cooper ...'.84 18 66 W. Brant 84 16 68 j P., Lyons ..91 18 73 . Mr. Blythe 90 16 74 J The Afternoon Golf. The afternoon sport In golf was killed by the storm. By the time the first J pair reached the ninth hole the cloud- j buret had broke and all the golfers had ! Iseen driven to the shelter. Some of them were like drowned' rats. -The! links swam in water, but bo wonderful is the drainage that this morning there ! wasn't a drop of water left on the! links. Only about twenty pairs had 4

been sent off when the storm broke and there were twenty more - to go around in'the 18-hole event, . for which the most beautiful of loving cups has been given as a prize. The Interruption

of the premier golf event gave rise to;

much regret for some splendid golf was being played and all records would undoubtedly have been broken. Dr. G.

L. Smith had shot a 38 at t he-last -of his I seventh hole and promised to duplicate 1

his morning's event. Greater interest than ever is now evinced In the strife for the cup. ...

The officers of the club . and those In . charge of the dedication were as follows: 4 Officers President, A. Murray . Turner; vice president, H. E. Sharrer; secretary. David T.' Emery; treasurer, Walter H. Hammond. Dlrrrtorn A. Murray Turner, F. C. Demlng, H. B. Douglas, " Geo. Hannauer, H. E. Sharrer, W. ' H. Hammond, W. B. Conkey, G;yge Locklln. . L. I. Bomberger. , Bulldf oc fommlltff George Hannauer, H. B. Douglas, H. E. Sharrer, W. B. Conkey, A. M. Turner. " - Committer oa rrancrninta H. E. Sharrer, H. M. Johnson, P. Parry. Reception committee :Mr. and Mrs. George Hannauer, Mr. and Mrs.' W. B. Conkey, Mr. and Mrs. A. Murray Turn

er, Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Sharrer, Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs P. A. Parry, Mr. and Mrs. W.. H. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs."W. H. Hammond. Golf Charles A. Smith, Lawrence Cox. Fred H. Mott. Tennis Malcolm Cleveland. Henry Conkey, Otto Gersbach. Drroratlonn W. H. Crawford, Ralph S. Groman, John F. Sawyer.

Your Goods on

Payment Plan

from MILLER, The Furniture Man A square deal to everybody

East Chicago Pantorium SNYDER JONES. Prop. LATHES AND TEXTS' CLEANING, PRESSING. DYEI.NU AND REPAIRING Pressing Done While Tou Walt Goods Called for and Delivered t 1'p-to.Ditt Ladles' mud Geats Shoe Shining Parlor 714 CHICAGO AVE. PHONE 348-J

A. BELL

Leading Jeweler, Expert CALUMET

BUILDING

Bargains, Bargains,

Bargains at the

GARFIELD FURNITURE

HOUSE 4738 Olcott Avenue

SURRA DECORATING CO ! Painters and Decorators

4715 Forsyth Ave. Tel 179

M. C. Wiley W. II. Tatman

Phone East Chicago 123 WILEY & TATMAN Architects

CALUMET .BUILDING. Suite 220-221.

EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA.

INDIANA HARBOR

firm

Headquarters for EASTMAN KODAKS and SUPPLIES Phones 150 Iknd 94 . Indiana Harbor, Ind.

Interpreters

Translators

SARIC & DUPES CO.

REAL, ESTATE. LOANS, INSURANCE AND RENTING Steamship and Itallroail Tickets to All

'arts of the World - Phone 46. 3443 Guthrie Street.

INDIANA HABOR INDIANA.

WHITING

THE ENTERPRISE B.LEY f- GALLES, Props. Grocery and Hjarket 760 INDIANA BOULEVARD Phone Whiting 42 Robertsdale.

TAKE CARE OF YOUR FEET. A box of our Foot Powder prevents your feet from sweating and keeps them in good health. Prepared and sold at '

M. STERNBERG'S 119TH AND SHORT.

TELEPHONE 256 All Orders Promptly Delivered STREET CAR STOPS AT The Harbor Confectionery P. GIANNINI.

WHOLESALE RETAIL ICE CREAM

FINE FRUITS 2408 MICHIGAN AVENUE

GASTEL Real Estate 3420 Michigan Avenue Phone 101

OTTO C. F. SEEHASE HARDWARE Corner Deodar and 135th Streets Phona 135

INDIANA HARBOR INDIANA

The Indiana Harbor Plumbing Company RICHARD EHRHARDT. President. SANITARY PLUMBING

Gas FlttlasT. Iron and Tile Drainage

COR. MICHIGAN AND BLOCK AVES.

S. HERSKOVITZ, M. D.

PHYSICIAX AND SURGEON EAST CHICAGO OFFICE.

Chicago and Melville Aves.' Phone 81.

INDIANA HARBOR OFFICE:

Auditorium Bldg. Phone 139

Washington Lumber & Coal Co. LUMBER, MILL WORK, BUILDING MATERIAL AND COAL

141 Street and I. H. Belt R. R. - Tel. 26S

GIVE US A TRIAL

MUBER Undertaker 4739 Forsyth Avenue, Telephones 27135

GEO. H. LEWIS JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Fire Insurance OFFICES 210 Calumet Building 4802 Alexander Avenue

The Street Cars Stop at SAM BENANTE'S Barber Shop A good place to get shaved while you wait 3404 MICHIGAN AVENUE

COLLECTIONS LOANS

All Legal Matters Promptly Attended to

JOSEPH G. VIVIAN ATTORNEY AT LAW

SUITE 102 BARKER BLDO. Phone 134. 3417 Michigan Avenua

AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS Drop a postal card to J. H. SNYDER WHITING, INDIANA

And get valuable Information In return.

FOR GOOD LUMBER OR ANYTHING

IN THE BUILDING LINE AND BEST SOFT AND HARD COAL CALL ON THE

Whiting Lumber & Coal Co.

TELEPHONE 16&VM

HEGEWISCH

HEGEWISCH SAVINGS

- BANK M. C. ZACH ARIAS & CO.

3 Per Cent Interest Paid on

Savings Accounts. Safe Deposit Boxes, $3.00 Per Year. Insurance.

HEGEWISCH COAL AND TEAMING CO., Inc.

The Cold Weather Coal Com

pany of Hegewisch

LEE F. CLARK 436 119TH STREET NEWSPAPER DEALER Lake County Times and all Chicago Papers.

PURCHASE YOUR GROCERY SUP

PLIES AT

The People's Cash Grocery

AND SAVE MONEY 4024 119TH STREET

SMOKE

The Broadway 5c Cigar"

Manufactured by JAMES E. HENDERSON Telephone 118-R

WHITING INDIANA

Subscribe for the

A. A. KUSS Leading Grocer 13429 Ontario Avenue " Phone 203

WM. H. HOLT 13306 Ontario Avenue Ice Cream and Candies

HAMMOI-D

$5,000.00 REWARD Can you beat It? It's a good thing. What is it? Get busy with Oscar! Absolutely fresh lake ierch din

ner. 35c: Froar Lake rjerch dinner.

50c; Lake Superior white flsh dinner.

oc; DtacK bass, 75c; lobster dinner, i &c; frog legs, 75c; squab dinner, 80c; spring chicken. 75c; Long Island duck, 76c; frog, flsh and chicken dinner, 1.00; Lake Superior white fish and chicken

dinner, J1.00; frog leg and black bass, J1.00; lobster and chicken, $1.00; fish and Long Island duck dinner, $1.00. OSCAR GOLDSMITH CAKE BUFFET

Indian Blvd. and 114th Street

Hammond, Ind. Phone Whtttns; S3

Accommodations for Private Parties.

FOR CHOICE MEATS AND POULTRY

VISIT MAYER BROS.

650 Hohrrvan Street.

Phone 80

J. H. WIEDERGOTT Harness Maker REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO 664 So. Hohman St Phone 720 - HAMMOND, INDIANA

GUSTAV KORTHAUS Dealers In

GENERAL HARDWARE. FURNI

TURE, STOVES, RANGES, ETC. Livery. Private Ambulance. 13311-13 ONTARIO ST. Phone 211

Buy for Kash Where Kash

Kounts

Do uot forget we are headquarters for GAS, GASOLINE STOVES AND HOT PLATES for the hot weather. - SPURRIER BROS. 433 119TH STREET.

Indiana Auto Tire Repair Company TIRES AND TIDES Vn.CAXIZED. HBTRRADI5SG, RE 1,1 XI NO AX D SCTIOSAL REPAIRING. Clark and 119th Sts. Phone 170-J WHITING. INDIANA

Whiting Cornice Works hehman scunrzrc FURNACE WORK, CORNICE WORK, STEEL. CEI1.1XC, TIN WORK, TAR ROOFING Stoves Repaired Estimate Furnished. Corner 119th Street and Sheridan Ave. Telephone 154-M. WHITING INDIANA

Plumbing, Gas Fitting and

Sewerage Jobbing a Specialty THEODORE BERENS 13414 Ontario Avenue

Special For This Week

Triple Extract White Rose

Perfume, 25c ounce. A. C. KLUCKER Druggist

Switcb.ee and Puffs Made ( Combiners Orpheum Beauty Paxlors MISS ALMA PATTERSON ORPHEUM THEATRE BUILDINO

154 State Street Hammond. Ind. Hair Dressing. 50c: Hair Bobbins:. 35c:

Shampooing;. 0c; Scalp Treatment. 75c;

f acial Maspage, tbc; Manicuring, ice

KlCKiUT WUKK

HAVE YOUR

KODAK FILMS DEVELOPED AND

PRINTS MADE AT ft Norris' Pharmacy 192 East State St. Hammond, Ind.

RIPLEY'S ART STUDIO

Photos for Everybody Enlargements Made from Old Pictures 89 West State Street

H. HELLERMAN LADIES' AND GENTS TAILOR 113 SIBLEY STREET Just received new line of Fall Goods. Everything up to date. GIVE ME A CADL. PHONE 1414

O. F. Very good music was furnished and a very delightful time was had by all. , Misses Edna Putnam, Helen Mattern, Delia Feires and Bessie Naef were Crown Point business visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson were Hammond visitors Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston of Chesterton, Ind., returned to her home after spending a few days In Whiting. Mrs. B. Brock was a Hammond visitor Sunday. Mrs. D. Dallas of Sheridan avenue la recovering slowly frof a recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. Bernstein and children of 119th street visited Chicago relatives over Sunday. The funeral of Frank Mlhaleik, who was killed by a fast east-bound Pennsylvania mall train, on Sheffield avenue, near the Lake Front park, Thursday evening, was held Sunday from, Father Benedict's church. The remains were Interred, in St. John's cemetery. Mlhaleik was a member of the Catholie Order of Foresters of the Slavish union.

and of the Greek Catholic Union, all oC which attended in a body. The condition of Sister Mary Hlland of the Sacred Heart school still remains about the same, she being in a very alarming condition. The funeral of the 2 months old child of Mr. and Mrs. John Stritavesky; of Center street was held today from Father Benedict's church aitfl was burled! in the St. John cemetery. Mrs. Littleton, district deputy of th Ia O. T. M. lodge, will meet with Wlmodauglsisc hive of Whiting on Wednesday evening. Sept. 4. Mrs. Gust Kurta of South Chicago visited with Whiting friends yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. George Wiley left today

for New Orleans, N. J., where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. George Wiley have sold their home on 117th street and Laporte avenue to Henry Davidson. Miss Elisabeth Swarta of Sheridan avenue left yesterday for Seattle, Wash., where she will resume her duties as music teacher in the Seattle high school. Miss Caroline Keife has returned from Norfolk, Va, where she has spent the summer. Charles Siuiermy was arrested by Officers Vacha and O'Connell for raising a disturbance at the corner of White Oak and Flshrupp avenue. He waa placed under ?50 bonds, which were furnished by George Yuhasy and was to appear this morning at 8 a. m. before Judge Atchison. Mike Eieck, 12 years old of Gary, was found by Officer Vacha at 1 a. m. this morning roaming around the Pennsylvania depot. Vacha picked up the boy and took him to the station, where later the boy's father, who, in search of his son, came to the station. He took he boy back to Gary with him.

FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Bon 4. Whiting. Ind. 296t

KLINE'S Regulation Bowling Alleys and Pocket Billiard Parlor 13257 Erie Avenue

Pay Gas Bills without extra charge at. A. N. NELSON'S Hardware Store 13433 Ontario Av. Phone 204

, MAC TURNER Architect 508 Hammond Bldg. Tel. 324 Hammond, Indiana

Help to Keep the City Clean by Installing One of Our Sanitary Concrete Garbage Boxes Calumet Concrete Const. Co. Room 508, Hammond Building Telephone 1481 or 525

AS TO YOUR EATING Want something different? Tell us about It. We can and will produce It cheerfully. Home made bakery goods fresh dally. WeCater Restaurant MRS. B. ARMSTRONG. Mgr. JH STATE STREET

Poor Hector Gone. A Homeless Hector which has been acting peculiar and snapping at pedestrians during the past few days was killed by Captain Hanlon at 421 Indiana avenue this morning, as the police were afraid the dog might bite somebody.

Although the animal did not show

any noticeable signs of rabies. Captain Hanlon stated that the dog was sick and might go mad at any moment and bite somebody. The animal wore a muzzle which was dangling from Its

appearances so far they look like a good bet. Upon returning to Hammond the Hammond pin men could not speak too highly of Manager Haurey of the Pastime alleys, as they not only received royal treatment, but were given the best of everything that money could buy.

CLASSIFIED ADVGHTIMXi rlnt year offer before moot or the steeple te tlilnlelty to wtiaai It would bar leteroo

Clabbys Start Season. The Clabbys, a newly organized quintet of crack bowling stars, opened up their season with a good start at Gary Saturday night, when they took the Pastime alley aggregation into camp In one, 'two, three fashion. The three game series marked the opening of the Pastime alleys at Gary and not over confident of winning more than two out of the three games the Hammond quintet sprung a surprise on themselves by taking three straight, rapturing the series by a total of 98 pins. It Is the intention of the Clabbys to be a member of the Hammond bowling league this fall and from all

Assault Across Line.

'The Chicago papers and others print stories of an alleged assault on W. B. Jones in West Hammond and state that he was found bleeding near one of the West Hammond resorts. Judge Frank Green says that he talked with an eyewitness of the fight which resulted in the assault on the man whose name is given as Jones. It seems that Jones asked some Poles where the West Hammond re-, sorts wefe. They Informed him that they were closed up. He then assaulted on of them and knocked him down. The Pole finally recovered and In turn gave Jones a terrific beating. The name of Judge Green's Informant is withheld at his request.

city council is scheduled for this evening. Another vote Is expected this evening on the question of Installing the ornamental street lighting system for the buslness district, and Mayor Smalley's city market ordinance, prepared by City Attorney John A. Gavlt, Is also to go before the council.:

Trip Home Slow. Three hundred K.' of C. excursionists who went from Hammond, Whiting and East Chicago to Hudson Lake yesterday morning for a day's outing, had a tedious return home owing to the slow time that the South Shore cars were making, the system having been crippled by the storm. At Hudson Lake, however, all enjoyed a very pleasant time.

More Interesting than a Hovel. Woodrow Wilson wrote the most interesting story of the American People ever written. It is the story of our own country's life from earliest times tothe point where history and the present meet. Write Eg-por & Brothers Franklin Square, New York For full particulars.

Meeting Tonight.

A regular meeting of the Hammond

AT FOUNTAINS! HOTE -3. OR ELSEWHERE Get the Original and Genuine HORLIGK'-S III ALT ED V31LEC The Food Drink for AH A ges RICH HIUC. MALT CHAIN EXTRACT. IN POWDER Not in any Milk Trust EST Iniist on "HORLICK'S" Take iackee boat

A Pretty Window. The window In the Model clothing store is one of the most artistic samples of window trimming that has been seen In Hammond In some time and is attracting a great deal of attention. The window represents a man's room and clothes and haberdashery are distributed about It In careless profusion. It Is one of the most effective displays that has been seen in Hammond In some time.

iha Hiimrlse of their many friends in

Hammond. The mother of the bride,

Mrs. Mary Huehn, was tne oniy person in Hammond who knew of the contemplated marriage. In fact, so closely was the secret guarded that the young couple were able to get away to Eastman Springs without having the facts of their marriage known. Mr. Leary is an estimable young man, who is employed at Pullman, 111. Miss Huehn is the older daughter of Mrs. Mary Huehn, 141 Logan street. The news of the marirage of this young couple will arouse a great deal of interest among the host of friends of the young couple in Hammond.

Bob Clayton's Funeral. The funeral of Robert Clayton was held from Emmerllng'a chapel this morning at 10 o'clock.. Impressive services were conducted by the Rev. Swltzer of the M. E. church and interment was made at Oak Hill cemetery. Among those who assisted were M. M. Towle Jr., and the stage hands' union, of which he was a member. The pall bearers were: Charley Renrick, William Bearing. James Martin, Barney McFall and Bayless Cosner. Mrs. J. Fowler, a relative at Hagervllle, Ont., was located but was unable to be present at the services.

Couple Surprise Friends. ' Timothy Francis Leary and Mlsa

t Emma Alice Huehn were married in

1 Chicago Saturday afrnoon, much to

THREE SCVFFLE AXO DROWN. Henry Waldon, fifty years, old, white, and Mitchell Upkins, forty-eight years old, and George McClain, forty years old, colored, all employes of a sawmill on Pigeon creek, at Evansville, were drowned in the creek Saturday afternoon while scuffling playfully in a skiff. The skiff was upset. Waldron and Upkins are married and lenve families.

State of Ohio, city of Toledo, S3. Lucas .County, Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and- State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1S86. (Seal) A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly upon ' the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. Sold by allDruggists, 75c Take Hall's Family Tills for constipation. ,

WHITING. William Halnland of Laporte avenue has left for a two weeks' rislt In Cleveland, O. Miss Grace Taylor, who has been spending several weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley of New York avenue, has returned to her home In Cleveland. O. Mrs. Thomas Eaton and daughter of Sheridan avenue has returned to their home after spending several days visiting relatives in Hannah, Ind. Mies Amelia Stlegltts has returned

t from Detroit, Mich., where she has been several weeks with her relatives.

The mite box opening of the Methodist church was held this afternoon at the church, which brought several dollars into the treasury. An interesting

I program was given, inn oiutoro woio

elected. Mrs. P. Mullaney of Flschrupp avenue Is 111 with typhoid fever. Dr. Doolittle being the attending physician. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Collins and children, who have been visiting in Morocco. Ind., have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. S. Pyatt of Fort Wayne, Ind.. are visiting with friends In Whiting. Miss Alia Abraham and Al. Osterberg and sister are spending a few days in Union mills, with the former's aunt. Officer Anton Nizlokewick of the Whiting police force will go on bis" vacation on Monday. Revival services will begin at the Christian church Wednesday evening, conducted by the minister. Rev. E. L Lincoln. Much interest la shown in the preparation and a very successful revival is eagerly looked forward to. Everybody is cordially Invited to attend these services each evening. Erie Hahnel was arrested on the charge ofjnsult and battery. The complainant was A. G. Mason of Indiana Harbor, Ind. Hahnel was released on a 50 bond, Whlch was furnished by Julius Llndeman, and is to appear Sept. 3 for a trial in the city court. E. H. "Fisher has returned to take up his position as commercial teacher 1(1 the high school. An ice cream social was given by the fraternity lodge Xo. 698 of the L O.

ROSE LAWN. William Gundy returned to his home Friday after a two months' visit with relatives in Missouri. Tom Gundy, C T. Otis, and Dr. Rice returned Thursday from their auto trip. They spent the last five days in West Baden. Norman Jones went Fjiday to Chicago to visit his father.

( Frank Cox of Rensselaer visited hera

between trains Sunday. Blanche Conway of Hammond visited with U. T. Klght s over Sunday. Dottle Thompson and Ruth Gunday of Faf Oaks visited Iva Dunn of this place. Mrs. Ryan and daughter and Miss Ryan of Chicago came Saturday to visit Pat Gillespie and family. A number of young men and women from Chicago came Saturday night to visit with Nate Fisher and wife. Robert Mulder and family of Chicago are visiting at the home of J. R. Mulder. Mr. Tyler of Indiana Harbor came Saturday for a visit with relatives.

Lewis Washington, a negro, said tlive at Indianapolis, Jumped from the fourth story of a building in Ft. Wayi.a avenue yesterday morning when the police raided what is aleged to be a "blind tiger," run by a Richmond negro. Washington alighted on a brick sidewalk, fractured both legs and injured his spine. He will recover. A number of colored" men were arrested In the raid. - .

A Happier To-r.lorroiv will be yours if to-night you will seek the beneficial aid of the famous and ideal family remedy Beecham's Pills. Nervous depression, or the "blues, is one of the symptoms of a condition quickly corrected by the reliable and quick-acting BEECEUUV8 PILLS When the system is clogged the bowels and liver and kidneys in active then the digestion is sure to be impaired and the nerves to lose their tone. Beecham's Pills induce the organs of digestion to work properly and thus this unrivaled medicine has a tonic effect upon the whole system. Beecham's Pills do not vary they act always ia accordance with , their great reputation ; mildly and safely but quickly. In every way in feelings, looks and vigor a better condition Beecham's Pills Assure You Sold everywhere, 10 2 Be TVr f f- r -H m nib rrTr Uw rs tj tslaftl