Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 142, Hammond, Lake County, 14 November 1912 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Tlmrsdav. Nov. 14. 1012,

Crown Point

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

gfeWS WHITING AND ENVIRONS j

SHUCKS

From ihe Diary of Si. Lenco

Caslin' discredit on or friend ymi'vn known fcr yiirs only nivrs th' puhlick a startin' point t' beein ealoulatin' 17. t' how lent; you've bin er durned fool. It's turrtblo when y' won't let ennybuddy hr pert'essice but yerself. deb Tito sez th' reason I'nele Sam sends sum newspapers through th' mall? fz second Class matter's bekus he don't want f misrepresent rnny-thlnK-

Mr. Nicholas Neudorf. one of Iake county's respected farmers, died at his home about four miles northwest of this city yesterday afternoon. The deceased, who Is well known here, was

nearly an nrtoei-nariaTi. lieins? over 7 1

years of Re at the time of his death. ! lllinle

He leaves a wife and several children to mourn him. The funeral will he held at St. John on Saturday mornincr The city council -will meet on next Monday evening In special session to take up the Hezor ditch drainage proposition, arising from certain conditions In the vicinity where the stream flows pto Peep river It s claimed that the Hezor is not able to even take ipre of Its own water nt this point and those living In that vicinity sucost the remedy of clearing out the ditch, straightening the line to the Krie track and then under the Krie culvert to Deep river. This plan would take care of a.n Immense volume of surface water that has heretofore found Its way In a hap-hazard manner to the Deep river beds. The hiph school basket ball team will fro to Hobart tomorrow (Friday niirht) to play their first same of the season, and expect to brine home the Hobart scalp. The local team is composed of some very pood players, having made their mark on last year's team. John Sehmal has purchased 40 acres of land from the Thielen estate, situated between Crown 1'oint and t. John. The Iyric theater management has been showing some extraordinarily fine films of late, and the patronage of the popular amusement place Is Increasing each month. Miss Bessie Raasch. librarian at the

public library, is spending? today In Chicago. The funeral of Claries X. Murton occurred yesterday and was attended by a hl; crowd of mourners. The Interment was in the Morton family lot in the Crown l'oint cemetery. .Misses Tessie Hose and Pauline

I S.iuerman will be the Kuest.s of Mrs.

Harry Hayward of Hammond for a fewdays. A home talent p'.-iy is being arranged for tiie benefit of the Crown Point library, and will probably be staged during the Christmas holidays. Miss Mayme Laws Is visiting with friends n Kast Chicago for a few days.

FOOT MISERY SPOILS A GOOD DINNER

ROBERTSP.ALE. Mrs. Fred Keners of Roberts avenue, Mrs. Haipht and Mrs. John Dreesen of East Chicago and the latter's guest.

'.Mrs. T,nnd of Valparaiso, saw Chauneev

i Olcr.lt In "The Isle of Dreams" at MoVicker's theatre, in Chicago, Wednesday ! afternoon. I Tr AT AT ,1 - 1 1

.... .. i . . i . .i i . 1 . ' 1 1 1 e 1 li I 1 1 C u yesterday from Milwaukee. Wis..

Aft' r a few weeks' visit with her parent?, Mr. and Mrs. Canon. Mrs. K.lson Moor? of Roberts avenue was called to Iyp',i Tuesday by the death of her uncle. Henry Kbert. Mrs. Charles Gone of Indiana boulevard was a South Chicago shopper yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Rarflof of Whiting have moved In the cottage on Harrison avenuo recently vaca-ed by Mrs. Horace Stone. Mrs. O'Connells ,-,f Fast Chicago visited Mrs. Dan O'Conne'.is of Atchison "avenue Tuesday.' Miss Mary Komi-iski of Harrison avenue is quite sick with an attack of tonsilitis and is under the care of Dr. I ool itt !e. - Miss Blanche Hatcher of Cleceland aven ic spent the poly part of the week in Chicago visiting friend. County Commissioner Schaaf is spending the wei-k at West T.aden. Mrs. C. I. Hurl; will entertain the members of the Independent I'cdro club

at her home m Indiana boulevard tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Henry Khlers of Robert? avenue spent Tuesday in Hammond visiting friends. About twenty-five Indies from here attended the K o. T. M. rally in Whiting yesterday. The little daughter of Mis. V gal of Cleveland avenue is confined to her home with tonsilitis Phillip Smith a-id brother Vin.-eni of Reese avenue attended theatre in Hammond last evening. Mrs. H issey r.f Atchison avenue entertained friends from Chicago Tuesday. Frank SchuHz of Reese avenue is on the siik list.

FOR KEXT Rarge front room; heat. lghts and bath. 40.1 Raporte avenue. Whiting Flume 62-.T. 142t Mr. and Mrs. Karl Undine of 118th street were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weber at Hammond. Mrs. Alexander M. Hamilton of New York avenue entertained a ChlcKO friend yesterday. The Cjneen Esthers will meet with Mrs. Carrie Olllett. t"4 Sheridan avenue, Saturday afternoon, at 2 p. in. All members and friends are requested to be present. Mrs. Tena Stoll of Chicago attended the U O. T. M. rally yesterday. The Woman's Home Missionary society met at the F.vans' home, on Ohio avenue, on Tuesday afternoon. Twe.n-ty-ftVe ladles were present, and two new memhers were added. This was ono of the best meetings of the year, the lesson being the work among the Chinese. Japanese and Koreans In America. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Krosier of NewYork avenue have moved to Uttca, Ind. Dan Keefe of Fred street Is confined to his home with an attack of erysipe

las. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adley of John street, a daughter on Monday night. Since becoming a pap "Rob" feels about two inches taller. The Radies' Aid society of the Congregational church met in an all-day session yesterday. John Coebel has gone to Fort Wayne and Muncie and Isaac Hums has gone

to Ron Antuvllle, Ind., ti vlelt his sister, Mrs. Wlllard M osier. A daughter was burn to Mr. ami Mrs. Patrick D. Sullivan of 119th street. RltUe Joseph Sullivan is now very proud to think he has a !iter. Mrs. Amelia Uvrry and sons Robert and James of Pass Ike, Ind.. wore the Kiiests of Mr. and Mrs. Kdwin Gehrke of Sherldun avenue. Mrs. Welsby of John Mreet. who has boon very 111, suffering with erysipelas. Is Improving slowly. Henry Stein, who was arrested on the charge of Intoxication, was lined $1 and costs, which he paid and was released. The Kpworth Dengue of the M. E. church will give a hard times' party on Wednesday evening, Nov. 20th. The first number on t lie Whiting lecture course will be on Friday night when the Spanish Radles' orchestra will appear to give thoir high class entertainment. This orchestra is first class, and the opening number will undoubtedly draw a very large crowd, A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Farrell of Wilcox addition. Mrs. Charles R. Kloso of Fischrupp avenue spent yesetrday as the guest of Mrs. Rola Gustafson at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vater of Central avenue are the proud parents of a little daughter. Mrs. Frank N. Gavit will entertain the Magazine club at a 6 o'clock dinner at 4irr home on Oliver street on next Saturday evening.

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fischer early yesterday.

HOBART.

Tree was

a Chicago

Ko More Swollen. Aching, Blistered Feet After Using TIZ. Scml nt Once for Free Trial Package. You mac think she's nervous ami fretful but just remember she hits feet; poor, tired, aching feet.

Everywhere

You Go JyYou Seo

People Kicking Off Their Shoes -They Need TIZ.

Mention TIZ. She will then remember that at any drug store, department or general store she can get a 2D cent box of TIZ, and away go all foot troubles. TIZ makes a harvest of corns, shrivels the bunions, makes the skin lirm and resisting to all shoe and foot afflictions. TIZ draws out the acid poisons of the feet a TIZ foot bath is ii new principle, and you positively cannot get foot relief in any other way. Don't, please don't waste your patience on substitutes. Demand TIZ. For a free trial package write today to Walter Ruther Dodge & Co.. 1223 S. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

Miss Margaret

visitor yesterday. Miss Rlanch Pierce, who lies been employed at the Carsten residence for the past six months, has resigned her position and the same has been filled by Miss Graham. Miss Madaline Rose gave a birthday party yesterday afternoon to a number of her lady friends, celebrating Tier 4th anniversary. She received many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. .1. Stirling of Fast Chi-

i c:igo came out last evening to visit with

the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Mr. Crisman hrs been circulating a petition for the purpose of h'lving Miss Ills;! Piske appointed postmistress, to fill the vacancy of postmaster here caused by the death of II. Rinkhart.

Mrs. George Ma. ter. Jessie, were Roiio of South Cin John Ward of spent Tuesday in friends.

Mr. parry i itor here Tut : Mr. and Mt Hammond vis

ST. JOHN.

Point was a

f ( row n

day. s. John Miller, itors Tuesday.

SEEM "" FLOWERS II BEST!

Set of Six !& m m m AM . wh tM kwjm lml

Spoons Free ft"iilf I bom

Arotthi- -,lcf .,:5,'t Kit-' lkMli?iWW

cne Pattern. Genrine Rorrs ' SM

lver Teaspoons or th e Divert &-Ximr?$MM--r

ooun Spoons with oar cmbli- ..'l:?,j?rf

In Eschase for Wrappers from

.vamc

Latest Dictionary Will Help You Enjoy Display, as it Tells Talk of Flowers.

Jr. were

Millian and dangh- ' he guests of Mrs. ago yesterday, iie fire department Kensington i si ting

CLARK J. Wright of Sch Chicago spent th here. Wi'.liam Much. General hospital, i

and his many fri constantly. Mrs. F. l'rick spending a few

South Chicago. Mrs. F. ltehn an Station were Gary ' F. C IlolifVhi o! ning with Clark f G. Koiinke of ( with re ; a t i v e s at

STATION.

ser Pros duv on

of South business

who is a; the Gary i- improving greatly nds are visiting hint

returned lays witii

here after friends at

son Klmer of Clark visitors last evening. Gary spent last eve-

of Dyer transacted on Wednesday.

Dyer was a visitor

John Keiirnan business in town

Joseph Schalier

here Wednesday. Henry Keilman of liver was here on business today. Frank Thie) transacted business in Ijoweil Wednesday. John Miller. Jr.. was a Crown point business visitor today.

Charles Miller of Crown seen in town this morning.

Point was

Inv iltllici

ball ( me ven

e m

HESSVILLE. itfltions are out for an informal

r.g party to be given at Gorman's by the priseilia Finhroldery Girls, of the i n t ?!.- t i ng features it the ing will be the raffle of a beautiful

ro

dereil sofa cushion.

nds. .lu met Iake ine Station.

visited

DYER. Miss Ti'.iie Scheiut returiieu yesti rday from a several days' visit at Chicago. Donis I'apka froia Matteson, formerly of tiiis plt e. was here Tuesday to spend the day with his many friends. , Henry D Oilman made a business trip to St. John at d Crown Point yesterday. John Pavak of Scherervilie was a business visitor he'e yesterday. A little boy made his appearance at

BURNKAM. d Fuller. Mrs. William Fait

Fred Ka u were Hammond on Tuesday. ' wn of llegesvisch made a procall in Hurnham on Tuesday. A. Col.b of Pullman avenue

'is it with

Mrs. Fr and Mrs.

snoppers Dr. P.n f essiona i Mrs. P

left Tuesday for a few day

relatives at Hobart. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Horner of Comings Bridge left Tuesday for South Whitley. Ind. Mrs Potter of Park avenue entertained company from out-of-town on Tuesday. Mrs. Clarkson of Center avenue was a Hepewisi h visitor on Tuesday.

To appreciate flowers to the full one need not bo a botanist to the extent of the meaning of that word, but "amateur" knowledge enhances one's p1nsure, and it may be easily gained. The TiMEf wonderful dictionary is the keythat unlocks the door to acquaint you with the bl ss tns. You will find many explanations of the ma en ing of the names of the flowers between the limp leather rovers, and in the back of the book is the full and complete guide to the language of flowers. With that as your guide you can learn the "whys'' and "wherefore s" of the significance of floral nomenclature, just what certain combinations of flowers are infant to express and the appropriate- flowers for certain c-ele-bratii-ns. Trips to the country in the spring of the year are always enjoyable, but With the added pleasures of an acquaint;! no., with flowers and their blossoms the country will seem the more beautiful. There is, r.f course, what some might term the f.colish side of the language of flowers' interpretation, bvtt a "little iioiip.'tifc now and then is relished by the bes; of men." and if you are in the habit of sending flrwt i s its gifts you ma avoid embarrassment by knowing the rule's of this flower language. In selecting flowers for "li.-r" you will be able to express the proper sententlment and not inadvertently say what you had no Intention of saying.

she does not understand the lan-

La Vi

Si

or

mcnts, in exchange for oniy 100

wrappers from Galvanic Soap. This is linrlnii htrilw tVi mnct n--

derful offer ever nsaiie to the housewives of this vii-'rity. These s-e C - r-'-'-tiactiens cf the world-renowned 6ilversnjt-'i : ...-.i, Ltd. Masterpieces in design.

G

The quickest way to get the spoons is to bay a box (100 bars) of Galvanic Soap. Take off the wrappers and exchange them at once for a set of spoons. The dry soap will go farther.

mm

This Offer Positively Expires on December IS, 1912

with the ftshionabls French grey finish. Gomifne A-l estra silver plate. Every piece stamped Rogers and guar aateed.

To $ret the silver, bring the front panels from 100 Galvanic -Soap wrappers (or coupons froru Johnson'9 Washing Powder) to our Branch Preraiuna Departraeat, in th store of

!llSiC Co. 629 So. Hohman Siteel

itw !i:manfl TSJ K If Tint rnnwmrf tn vrtfl fr rl"jrif th tvronn et hia cf am roatl mmm rTT-rr a

JSwMfi't! enclosine five 2c stamos to cover oostaTe and we will matl sdooes direct to von. oostoaid.

gaau,-r1Ti.-"Bi u. T JOHNSON SOAP COMPANY. MHwahUp. Wl.

it

1

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THE TIMES, Nov. 14, 1912

: S I X ; CO U PC NS; . Q F :: -;CC hi S E1C U T IV :

CONSTITUTE:A-:SE1V

mmm

afed

mm

At

Cut out the bovs coupon, witii fi otbert of consec-Ura date. ma6 present (Lam t thi office with the axpemo bonus amount Herein set opposite any stria of Dictionary selected (which covers tho items of tha cost of packinr. express from the factor:-, checking, cleik hire and other necenssr7 CXPN5 items).

and receive your choice of these three books i TIlC 5 1.00 (LHce inustratioTis in th- announcements from day to day.) pjw This dictionary is NOT published by the original pubWebstehian lishers f Webster's dictionary or by their successors. "3 G"8 IS t'ie ONLY entirely new compilation by the world's greatest autliorities from leading universities; is bound in DICTlOrVARYfiill Limp Leather, flexible stamped in gold on back and Illustrated sides, printed on Bible paper, with red edges and corners rounded: beautiful, strong, durable. Besides the general contents, there

h are maps and over 600 subjects beautifully illustrated by three- r -

color plates, numerous subjects by monotones, 10 pages of I Bonus of educational charts and the latest United States Census. Present ' 1Q at this office SIX Consecutive Dictionery Coupon and th JOC

The 3.00

New

It is exactly the same as the fi book, ex-

of

W K RSTERI A74 FP in th.e. tie

1010 einamg wmcn is 10 Z..j7, . h'f leather, PICT'ONAUY with oijTe I Expense Illlivtxatca edges and (Bonus of with .quire comers. SIX 1 Cfft n Co ecutiro Coupons fc-id the C JUJ

ThC $2.G5) Is in plain cloth bindNew "ne. stamped in sold WI BSTEBIAN od black : has same 1Q12 paper, same illustramirmxiaD - t.ons. but ail S luusu-tlea ored p, t lBcno,of I and charts sre omitted. SIX in o ConsecutiTe Coupons sfid Uie CC

Y ' Any Boot; "T Mall, 22c Exlra for Postace 1

li 11 t ics season a man

nut field. I I

Birmingham will lake up liis iili tiip Cleveland Naps next hs bfni ii nianagor if h ran find t hold down hi plaf-e in the

FIRST APPLICATION

Kiiacc. "i'Il ami K(i(n ; you have an iittra. tiv.- om l.i na t ion of colors anyhow; if she does, you have an effective meana of communication. Six consecutive dictionary coupons .lipped from The Timk pets the marvelous book when accompanied by the small expense bonus. This Dictionary Is N'OT published by the oriKinal publishers of Webster's" Oictionary or by their successors.

STEEL BUSINESS IS

DARKENS THE HAIR 1 :

Simple Remedy Gives Color, Strength and Beauty to the Hair.

You don't have to have gray hair or faded hair if you don't want to. Why look old or unatractive? If your hair is gray or faded, you can change it easily, quickly and effectively by using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Itemedjs. Apply a little tonight, and in the morning you will be agreeably surprised at the results from a single application. The gray hairs will be less conspicuous, and after a few more applications will be restored to natural color. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur also quickly removes dandruff, leaves the scaip ciean and healthy, and promotes the growth of the hair. It is a clean wholesome dressing which may be used at any time with perfect safety. Get a fifty cent bottle from your druggist today, and see how quickly it will restore the youthful color and

beauty of your hair and forever end the nasty dandruff, hot, itchy scalp and falling hair. All druggists seli it under guarantee that the money will be refunded if you are not satisfied after fair trial. Agent L. Harry We is.

This Year's Orders for Finished Products Greatest in History of Industry.

their construction than now. and tho total steel used would probably not be over 2,400.000 tons for the 1906 orders. From cars and rails alone, railroad orders for stee! in 1912 will probably total 7,7C0.00 tons, while orders for structural stee) for bridges, etc.. and for other steel products will total around l.iOO.000 tons, which will make

I the total steel represented by raiiroad

consumption this year in excess of 9,uoo.000 tons. Not only have the railroads been heavy buyers of steei but from nearly every iine of steel consumption orders have been as heavy or heavier than in many veal's. Tiie vreat harvests induced heavier buyinp of agricultural implements and machinery than usual, while there lias been a tremendous amount of new construction all over the country. 'anninpr factories have used an unusual amount of new construction all over the country. Caunlns factories have used an unusual amount of tin plate. The demand for bars for all uses has been extremely heavy, whiie the selling of wire and wire prod in ts has been unprecedented in volume. probably tho total sales of finished and semi-finished steel product in 1!12 will be In excess of 30.onn.000 tons for the whole count ry. There has not been any letup since the elections in the volume of orders placed, while, for several weeks before the elections, when the result was quite generally forecasted, new steel business placd was the heaviest in volume for any similar period this year. It is probable that by January 1 some lines of the trade will be booked ahead until nearly the end of 19in. while the industry in general wilt have Its rapadty fngaged In advance well into the third quarter. The buKaboo of reductions in the steel tariff is not frightening the manufacturers now. I'rices here are not as hiph as they are abroad, while there Is suhc a demand for steel in Kurope that very little could be spared to send here at present or for some time to

DAILY FASHIC1T HIKT.

r Mf w

nws

Unless there is a hip slump in new business between now and the end of the year, which seems Improbable considering the large number of inquiries before the market, a new record for orders will be made, in 1912. The heaviest buyinjr has been by the railroads, and yet, fri)m the large volume of rail and car orders before the market. November and Hecember will be the heaviest months of this heavy year for such purchases if the Inquiries are not withdrawn. oS far in 1912 railroads have placed contracts for about 4.300.000 tons of rails and further tentative inquiries It Is probable that another 500,000 to 700.000 tons will be ordered before Dec. 31. About 210,000 cars, calling for 2,10.000 tons of finished steel products to build them, have been ordered so far this year, and there are contracts pending calling for 40,000 cars additional. Ry the end of the year the total cars ordered should be around 275.000, calling for 2,750.000 tons of steel. The greatest year's total for car orders. 1906, called for 2.7."iO.Oo tons of steel. The greatest year's total for car orders. ltOfi, called for 313.500 cars, but considerate y more wood was used in

5S20 U J J

Lady's and Miss' Norfolk Blousa. TJUere is no more popular garmect at the present time than the Norfolk blouse, and this charuaui; desigu is for both ladies and misses. It is becomingly Lot plaited and ix made with tbe large sailor collar which is a feature of these garments and has the regulation belt. Linen, pique, repp or gala tea may be used. The pattern. No. 5.f'0, is cut in sizes 30 to 40 inches bust measure. Medium size will require 3rft) yards of 30 inch material and of a yaid of IS inch allover. The aboTe pattern can be obtained by tending 10 cents to the office of this paper.

It is estimated that there were 2.213,365 individuals In tte military and naval service of the United States during the civil war, and upwards of 7 per cent of them are now dead. The report predicts that the abolishment of the pension agencies, effective Jan. ' 31. 1913, and the payment of all pensions direct from the pension bureau, will rosu'.t in a more efficient and economical administration. The total number of pensioners tinder general pension laws is S3S.210, their their pensions aggregating $144,973,569 and under special acts of cor press there are 22.0S4, aggregating $i,5S4,572 annually. From the foundation of the government to June 30, last, the United Mates paid f 4.3S3.368.164 in pensions to soldiers, sailors and marines, their widows, minor children and dependent relatives.

come. The only thinp feared by the steel makers is a slump abroad both in prices and consumption, at the same time that prices rae firm here and consumption heavy. If the tariff is low or if it should be removed 011 some products at such a time the American steel industry would suffer. Such a contingency is not in sieht now. and manufacturers are not worrying much about it. They also think that Mr. Wilson will make whatever chances he makes, if any, in reasonable time and riot hurriedly.

jtr.-y.!!

GETTING GREY EH OLD MAN AND BALD TOO. Looking twenty years older than you really are. Being made the laughing stock of your friends and the butt of their jokes"Old Age Class" simply because grey hairs are so closely associated with old age. It ts'very humiliating to be grey and beld when your age doesn't justify either to be classed as a "Has Been" and set aside by your young friends as too old for them to be turned down possibly, in your application for that new position because a YOUNG-LOOKING MAN was WANTED. Get the best of the grey hairs don't let them get the best of you. USE HAY'S HATU HEALTH

ISiiiillll

$1-00 and 50c at Drug Stores or direct upon rere:pt of price and dfaWs name, Send 10c for trial PH'o H-v c. Co., V- - V J. KAVFMAN A WOLF, 51 1 AS CO.

PENSION ROLL DECREASES

Sum of $151,558,181 Has Been Appropriated to Pay National Dependents.

Washington. Nov. 14. There are now on the government's pension roll 53S.000 soldiers and sailors. 321.032 dependents and widows, and 362 army nurses, according to the annual report of the pension burcaj. just made publ'c. These include 497,263 survivors of the civil war, and 23-4 widows of the war ot 1S12. To provide for all of them thij year 533.1 41 has been appropriated, a decrease of J3,2E6,09G from last yea.-.

CUTLER-VINCENT BOUT WILL OPEN GLOBE CLUB Charley Cutler. Chicago heavyweight wrestler, and Ilia Vincent, a Cuban, will be the contestants lit the opening show of the (Jb.be Athlet e club next Tuesday niffht at the Glebe. theater. The mutch was clinched last nieht when Cutler aprc.-d to tak-- on the Cuban in a finish cont. st, the hi st two out of three falls to count. This notch will be the main event of the show. Henry Wirth will make his first appearance at the show 113 the liirhtweipht champion of the world. The north side boy won the title recently in Toledo, O.. by 'defeating Johnny I-'ille-ter in a contest that railed for ringside weifrhlnn. Wirth is in Tine shape now and open to meet any of the 135-pnunflers.

CHILDREN'S KIDNEYS

No Hammond Farent Should Neglect the Little One's Health. i Oftentimes weak ktdnryn cyuse great annoyance and embarrassment to children. Inability to control the kidney ; secretions, at nisht or while at play, is attributed to carelessness and too j frequently the child is punished. Far- ; ents having children troubled with j kidney weakness would d well to treat the kidneys with a tested nnd proven kidney remedy. If there is p,ln in the back, discolored urlr;e, irregular ! urination, headaches, dizzy speils or a ! tired. worn-out feel inn. try Doan'i Kidnoy Pills at once. A remedy that has been used in kidney troubles for over 50 years and has been recommended by thousands. Pvccf of merit in a Hammond citizen's statement.

William Turkey, carpenter. 111 lUnover street, Hammond, Ind , Hiys: "My little son was trouble.! by kidney disorders. He hd no control over the. kidney secretions and this weakness was very annoying- Noth.nfc brought relief until Doan's Kidney Ci'.ls w:a used. 1 five them greiit credit f5r t'u good work they have done" For sale by all dealers. Trice 50 cents. Foster-MUbu.-n Cx. TnfT'ilo. New York, sole sgculs for the 1'nited States. Remember the name Doan's auii take no other.

11'