Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 267, Hammond, Lake County, 29 April 1913 — Page 7

Tuesday, April 29, 1913.

THE TIMES.

NOTICE TO TIMES READERS NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. . Readers of the following odrertlaonenta who wleb to communicate with advertisers whose Identity is not revealed, should follow the Instructions to address them by the key letter Riven. Requests at this office to reveal the identity of anonymous sdvertlsira can not. In Justice to the advertisers, be answered. Simply follow Instructions. As far as It Is possible It is advised that all classified ads should either be nailed or sent to the office. The Times will not bs lenponslble for errors in ads takea over the telephone.

ARE YQU LOOKING r FOR WORK 1 If so. trade. we can place you at your own or in any other branch of em ployment, male or female. CALUMET LICENSEQ EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. (Above Model Clothing Store.) 669 Hohman St. Phone 1763 MALE HELP. WANTED- Good, honest boy to deliver paper route on north side. Hammond, west of Hohman st. Apply Times offlce, 214 Hammond Bldg. WANTED A strong boy to work in furniture store; good chance for right party for advancement; Polish preferred. Call at once, Hammond Furniture Co., 242 E. State St., Hammond. WANTED A bright young man for collector. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 171 State St., Hammond. Call between 8 and 3 in morning or 7 and 8 p. m. WANTED Experienced car repairers; steady work, good wages; no labor trouble. Illinois Car Mfg. Co., 142nd and Clark St., Hammond. 28-6 WANTED An experienced farm hand: good wages to right man. Address Andrew Welter, Munster, Ind. Phone 1267X1. WANTED Man in , lumber yard who understands .something about, tallying lumber. Address R 25, Times, Hammond. 2S-3 MALE HELP 60,000 people read The Times newspapers every day. That's why It Is a better advertising medium than any or all other daily papers in the Calnet region. FEMALE HELP. WANTED Girl for general housework; 3 in family; good wages. Apply 331 Sheridan ave.. Whiting, $2.50 PER DAT raid one lady In each town to distribute free circulars fori inni.nt,!ilDH flavnrinir in tlihk- Pur.' manent position. F. E. Barr Co., Chicago. WANTED Girl to help with housework. Mrs. Wm. Lamprecht, Columbia ave.. phone 1273Y1. Saxony, Ind. WANTED Washwoman. Apply 29 Warren St., Hammond. WANTED Women to nurse and take charge of house during confinement. Address M I, Times, Hammond. WANTED Girl for general housework. 928 So. Hohman St., Hammond. WANTED One girl to work In confectionery. Apply Palace of Sweets, Hammond. 28-2 WANTED An experienced girl for general housework. Apply 51 Ruth St., Hammond. 28-5 WANTED Girl for housework. Plummer ave., Hammond. 188 WANTED Young woman for responsible position . in offlce; must have some experience in pricing orders. Frank S. Bets Co., Hammond. 28-5 WANTED Experienced waitress at East Chicago restaurant. 4624 Forsyth ave., East Chicago. 14tf LOST AND FOUND. LOST Sunday on Hohman st.,. a gold watch and silver fob with W. H. S. O. A. engraved on it; $5 reward. Return to R. H. Gardner, 410 Fred St., Whiting, or Times office," Hammond. WANTED TO BORROW. WANTED Loan of $1,000 on improved Hammond property worth $3,000; will pay 8 per cent; one to 5 years. B A C, Times, Hammond. WANTED TO RENT. WANTED TO RENT A garage on the south side. Phone 380 Hammond. WANTED A ten or 12-room modern house, centrally located; will take lease for three years with privilege of renewal. Call 92 Douglas St., Hammond. Thone 1010J. 28-2 WANTED TO BUY. - WANTED TO BUY One or two cottages to b'e moved. Address ? 3 T, Times, Hammond. K7f IN YOUR TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION TO THE TIMES FOR A MONTH.

IeaL EstatE IargainS

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. 16-room hotel and summer resort at Cedar Lake. Well patronized by Chicago people, with good saloon in connection, license and bar fixtures, with barn for 7 horses. Will sell or exchange for Hammond property. Inquire Anton Hein, Cedar Lake, Ind. 5 ACRES FARM LAND FREE TO each purchaser of 2 lots in Dublin, Mich. For all a safe investment, for tha poor sure Independence. Write for partlvulars or call Saturday. Henry Krause (owner), 607 Marquette Bldg., i Chicago. FOR SALE Ry owner, 5-room cottage: modern, hot water heat, bath and laundry. 321 Douglas ave., Hammond. FOR SAtE. SPECIAL SALE ON PIANOS One slightly used $550 Knabe, $350; one new $450 Oak piano, $240; one slightly used $700 player-piano, $350; one new high'grade $800 player-piano, $500; one new $750 player-piano, $450; one new $375 piano, $165; one new $400 piano, $200; one used piano in fine condition, $75; one slightly used $400 piano, $155. Only you and me in this deal. No big rents or salaries to pay. We give you what others pay for selling expenses and we have a big assortment of high grade pianos and player-pianos to show you. Terms and prices to suit. J. M. Wllcockson Music Co., room 608 Hammond Bldg., Hammond, Ind. Send for catalogues. FOR SALE Malleable steel range, odd blast stove, furniture and carpets; leaving town; must be sold at once. 241 Douglas ave., Hammond. 29-2 FOR SALE Old established plumbing business in Indiana Harbor; death the reason for selling. Mrs. Richard Ehrhardt, 3313 Michigan ave., Indiana Harbor. .29-3 FOR SALE 5-passenger auto, late model, fully equipped, excellent mechanical condition, fine paint. Humpfer Bros., phone 1550, 578 Hohman St., Evenings, 869R, 20 Rimbach ave.FOR SALE Twin Excelsior motorcycle, completely equipped, at a sacrifice. 4736 Olcott ave, , East , Chicago. Phone S23J. FOR SALE Wilt selL or trade for good Hammond property, grocery store; centrally located; price reasonable. Address E W G, Times, Hammond. FO RSALE Full bred barred Plymouth Rock setting ggs. 343 E. Carroll. St., Hammond. Phone 797. FOR SALE--norse; will sell cheap. Inquire Bick Laundry, Hammond. FOR SALE: R.. C. Rhode Island reds and barred rock eggs for setting, 50c. 415 May St., Hammond. 28-2 FOR SALE Shetland pony, buggy, harness and saddles. Phone W. H. Wood, 1613M-2, Hobart. RINGLET BARRED PLYMOUTH Rocks, layers; Chicks 20c; eggs $1.50 per 15. Order early. G. E. Glrard, 334 Central ave.,' Whiting, Ind. FOR SALE Small barn, easy riding carriage and good single harness cheap. Phone 1074J. 131 Sheffield ave., Hammond. 23-6 FOR SALE Door and window screens of all kinds. Phone 648. J. E. Howell, 669 Truman Ave. 22-8 FOR BENT. FOR RENT Large front room for gentleman; modern. Apply 43 Carroll St., Hammond, riione 813M. 29-5 FOR RENT A large front room; nlceJy furnished; telephone and bath; will accommodate four boys; rent $5. Apply evenings 95 State St., Hammond. FOR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms; $1.25 per week. 416 Douglas ave.. West Hammond. FOR RENT Nicely furnished front rooms for housekeeping; centrally located. Phone 839J. FOR RENT Modern B-room cottage at 330 Plummer ave. Inquire 5T26 Plummer ave., Hammond. 29-3 FOR RENT Furnished room; suitable for two gentlemen or couple., 4240 Baring ave. East Chicago. Call evenings. 28-2 FOR . RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping in rear of 75 Sibley st. Call at 85 Sibley st., Hammond. FOR RENT Two furnished vrooms; modern conveniences. Phone 947W. FOR RENT Four steam heated rooms, centrally located. Inquire Pioneer Coal Co., Indiana Harbor. FOR RENT An upper flat, T rooms. Inquire 60 Doty St., Hammond. FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms. 188 Plummer ave., Hammond. FOR RENT Upper fiat; 854 So. Hobman st.; 7 rooms and bath. Apply Times offlce, Hammond. 8tf MALE HELP Men who are looking for good Jobs where they can earn good dollars, always read The Times male help ads. ARB YOU A TIMES READER f

FOR SALE Two story two-flat brick building on Calumet ave. Price very reasonable. Terms easy. Don't miss this bargain if you want an investment that will double its value in a few years. Phone 1121R. Call at 8 a. m. or after 8 p. m.

. FOR SALE 20 acres of land, house and barn, 2 miles from town, at Ban gor, Mich., for $1,200, or trade for city property. Inquire at 390 Plummer ave.. Hammond, Ind. MISnELLATEOUS. WRITE FOR MAP AND BOGK.LET containing 35 views of Dublin, Michigan. It certainly will Interest you. Flattering business prospects; beauti ful summer reBort. Lots now at bargain prices, $50.00 up. Call Saturday. Henry Krause (owner) 607 Marquette Bldg., Chicago YOUNG MANBE A BARBER. I teach you quickly, cheaply, thoroughly and furnish tools. I give you actual shop work and you keep half the receipts. Write me for catalogue. A. B. Moler, Pres. Moler Barber College, Chicago, 111. 28-6 WANTED Addressers, piece work; only good writers need apply. Frank S. Betz Co., Hammond. 28-5 FOUND The best advertising bedlum in the northern part of the state The Times. PHONE 771 FOR BEST CLEANING and pressing. Toung Men's Tailors. 61 State St., Hammond. CHICAGO OIL MARKET. . Chicago Wholesale prices for carbon and other oils were as follows: Standard white, 150 test, lOic; perfection, lOVic; headlight, 170 test, 12c; eocene, 12Hc; gasoline, 19c; machine gasoline, 27c; special naphtha, 19c; raw linseed, single brls, 51c; boiled do, 52c; turpentine, 49c; summer black oil, 1Vic winter black oU. &c. These quotations apply to barrel lots f. o b. Chicago. . CASH GRAIN MARKET. Wheat No. 2 red. $1.051.074; No, 3 red, $1.001.03; No. 4 red, 9098c; No. 2 hard winter, 93495c; No. 3 hard winter, 9294c; No. 1 northern spring. 94c; No. 2 northern spring 9193c; No. 3 spring, 8990c. Corn No. 2, 5757c; No. 2 white, 6858c; No. 2 yellow, 56e67c; No. 3, 54?;55c; No. 3 white. 6757c; No. 3 yellow, 644 56c: No. 4. 63 54c; No. 4 white, 5455c; No. yellow, 5354c. Oats No. 2 white, 3536c: No. white, "341435c; No. 4 white, 33 34c; standard, 35?35c. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Choice to prime steers, $8.40 8.90; mediu mto good1 steers, $7.60 8.35; In rerior to fair steers, $6.S57.60; fat cows ana neners, o.(U!g. x.6i ; canners and cutterB, $3.255.00; native bulls and stags, $5.50 7.75; feeding cattle. $6.00 8.10; fair to fancy veal calves, $8.50 9.25. hobs Bulk of sales, $S.408.55; neavy butchers, $8.408.60; light butchers, $8.60 8.65 ;. light bacon, $8.40 &.8.75; light light. $8.358.65; heavy shipping, $8.408.60; heavy packing, $8.258.45; mixed packing, $8.388.45 Sheep Lambs, good to prime, $8.50 8.75; lambs, fair to good, $8.00&S.50; lambs, common to fair, $7.6008-00; lambs, good to choice heavy, $8.1S 8.50; lambs, feeders, $6.006.75: lambs, culls, $6.257.50; yearlings, fair to best light, $7.107.85; yearlings, fair to best heavy, $6.767.60; wethers, plain to good, $6.25 6.50. REfiL ESTATETRAMSFERS EAST CHICAGO. Und. ' lots 1 to 47, blk 15, Lake Shore add, J. Glenn Harris to George W. Bretsch . , GARY. Lots 71. 72, blk 4, Lincoln Park sub, V. S. Land Co. to1 Mary Frabciskovic - 350 Lot 1, n H lot 2, blk 25, Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub, Gary Land Co. to Maud Anchore '".987.50 Lots 49. 50. blk 6, Jackson Park So. Broadway "add, Kelley-Sem-mes Realty Co. to Will A. Stevens Lots 38 to 40, blk 2, Garfield Park add, TT. S. Land Co. to Helen Maxwell Browne ....... 625 INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 5. blk 3, 1st add, Bartholomew R. Yasluis to Tony Mlkalocz 1,000 TOLLESTON Lot 10. blk 19. Co.'s 2nd add, Lurie E. Skalla to Stana . Orescanln 1,275 Lot 6. blk 49, 2nd Oak Park add, D. Joe Veresh to Alex Kosch... Lot 8, blk 7, Co.'s 5th add. So. Shore Land Co. to Vasko Feciko Lot 8, blk 1, Main St. add, Gary Securities Co. to John J. Ockus Lot 18, blk 2. Bormann's 2nd add, David N. Collen to B020 Cubra HAMMOND. Lots 9, 10. blk 4, Messenger snb. 400 850

John F. Russell to Delbert A. Pugh . .' , , W 30 ft. lot 6, Cottage Grove add, Charles Gruen to Jacob Buttner Same real estate as foregoing deed, Jacob Buttner to Charles Gruen SCHERERVILLE. Lot 4. blk 9, Anna Maas to Rev. William Berg ..

EAST CHICAGO Go to Snyder's for picture framing. Studio over Globe printing office. t & f Permit me a small space in your valuable paper. The Times, to express on behalf of the Royal Gwent choir committee our feeling of gratitude for the spirit of appreciation on the part of the public in the efforts of the above committee to afford them (the public) the opportunity to hear one of the "greatest choirs" In the world. Also to thank you for your ever kindness in granting a fair amount of space in your much read paper to convey the news of the coming visit of this choir. To the public, those of the general public who understands and who loves to hear classic singing, will, realize the fact that the above mentioned committee have taken a great deal of financial responsibilities upon themselves when signing contracts for the Gwent choir. Of course, the committee knew of the high reputation of - the choir before they undertood such a risk. The following choruses will be sufficient, which few out of the number of choruses that the choir In a body will take part. Is evidence of what is awaiting those who will avail themselves of this glorious opportunity. "The Storm," "Destruction of Gaza," "Hallelujah Chorus," these three choruses only are a concert In Itself. There Is about 80 tickets still on hand and it will be ad visable for those wo intend" visiting the Hammond theatre next " Saturday evening. May 3. Again thank you for your qualified effort on behalf of the above. Yours truly. JOHN ROBERTS. Mrs. G. A. Johnson of Chicago ave nue is spending the day In Chicago. Attorney Joseph Meade Is driving a new five-passenger automobile which he purchase about a week or two ago The ninety-fourth anniversary of the founding of the Odd Fellows order in America will be celebrated tonight by the East Chicago Odd Fellows and Re bekahs. ' All Odd Fellows are request ed to come and bring their wives. Vis iting brothers are welcome. The Alumni association of the East Chicago high school will meet Friday evening at the office of Superintendent E. N. Canine in the city hall to out line a plan for the part the alumni will take in the oemmencerrient festivities this year. ' ' Mrs. Jake Friedman and Mrs. Joe Meade are in Chicago today shopping. Mrs. A. H. W. Johnson, in company with her uncle, Theodore Bronson, who Is visiting her on Ms way back east from California, where -he has been spending the winter, went to Crown Point today by auto. Thence they will go to Valparaiso to "visit Mrs. Johnson's old home. The Sunbontict elub will meet this afternootn at the residence of Mrs. Mary A. Ross of jGaring avenue." Mrs. Will Haight, Mrs.. Cbarles McKelvey and Mrs. Ai G. Schlieker are t!ie com mittee. " , .. ' 7 Abe Ottenheimer" is in Crown Point today on legal business. Superintendent E. K. Canine and Principal H. II. Clark were conferring yesterday in reference to a commence ment week program.- They expect by the first of next week to have the plan to be- followed lined up. Judge George H. Lewis, whoh as been back several days from Youngstown where he went to consult "Bonesetter' Reese regarding the Injuries sustained by him in an automobile accident last winter, was not greatly encouraged by what he learned regarding his cond tlon while on his visit to the noted surgeon. He was told that there was nothing that could be done to hasten his Improvement outside of taking mas sage treatments, as no bones were broken, and time only would restore him to his normal condition. It might be a month, the "Bonesetter" told him, and it might be a year or even longer. Judge Lewis Is now following out th advice given him and is taking treat ments from a masseur, but thus far h has not had enough to notice any change in his condition. He is attend lng to his business as usual, being car rled to and from the wheeled chal whereby he Is conveyed to his offlce from home and back again. Get a Gas Heating Stove. Delay may mean illness. No. Ind. Gas & Elec Co. INDIANA HARBOR. Cox, 3609 Parrish avenue, knows how to decorate your home. Full line wallpapers of all kinds and prices. Phone335-W. It T. A. Fllcklnger of Fir street re turned from California day before yesterday, where- he went to look at some land with- a view or perhaps locating In California. He has changed his mind now, however, and decided to remain in Indiana Harbor. Mrs. Al Erickson of Fir street, who has been quite ill, is improving. Mrs. John Bevan i3 in the city today. ' Earl Hulsh, who has been given a position with the Portland Cement Co. in their new cement factory in DeMuth, la., will leave for the Iowa town In about a week. The . Indiana Harbor Woman's club will have their May party about the middle of next month at th home of Mrs. James Gardner, in Fir street. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood of Miller Station are moving to the Harbor. They are the parents of Mrs. William Maxwell and have engaged a flat in the Orth building. They will move into it some time. next week. LOST A lavelier, topaz setting, .on Grapevine. Drummond or One Hundred and Thirty-ninth sts. Return to Central drug store and receive reward. The Fortnightly' club will give a dance Saturday evening at Cline'a hall. It will be a. shirtwaist party. The new clerk recently authorized by the department has arrived and entered upon his new duties in the Indiana Harbor postofflce. He is Charles L Martin of Logansport. and has been transferred frotn the railway mail serv ice in' which he was formerly engaged - in tbe .Vandalia line. He has a family

who will follow him to Indiana Har-

or as soon as they can secure a house. The eight-hour law and the parcel post, together with the constant increase in usiness combined 'to make necessary One of the ornamental street lamp additional help in the offlce. One of the ornamental street lamp posts was knocked down yesterday by a team and wagon hauling rails for the treet car company. Work on the new street car lines is progressing rapidly. The East Chicago Railway Co. are putting In rails from he Pennsylvania to the Lake Shdre epot and the Hammond, Whiting and East Chicago are putting in their concrete work on Cedar street, having ompleted the laying of rails at this point. Callahan & Schock hawe the contract for this, but they have sublet to Newell Bros. Mrs. Fred Stephen's has gone to Gary to spend the day. Julius Ehrhardt, son of the late Richard Ehrhardt, the proprietor of the ndiana Harbor Plumbing company, has taken charge of the business and will conduct it himself for the present at least. Dr. Sauer has gone to Pontiac to atend Mrs. P."R. Roberts, Mrs. Sauer's mother, who fell downstairs injuring herself quite seriously. Mrs. Sauer and the children will leave the last of the week. Dr. Sauer will be absent a few days. Quite a few from Indiana Harbor have gone to East Chicago this afternoon to attend the apron sale at the home of Mrs. J. J. Davis. Have comfort in the bathroom with Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas & Elec Co. AN APRON SALE. Aprons, aprons, aprons! Billows and billows of snowy, ruffley,, lacy ones for sewing and chafing dish service, daint ilv embroidered in delicate hues and brightened by bows of colored ribbon together with voluminous, all-enfold ing ones for use in the kitchen, hang ing up clothes, etc. Nearly a hundred of them were of fered for sale at the residence of Mrs. J. J. Davis, 4222 Magoun avenue, this afternoon, where the members of the Woman's guild of the Mission of the Good Shepherd presided, the object be ing to raise money for the church fund. The Davis home had been attractive ly decorated in pink, the chandeliers being draped in rose-hued crepe paper, while ropes of spring blossoms, also pink, stretched from chandelier to the aides of the rooms, forming a floral canopy. The aprons were for the most part displayed on lines in the large living room, but there were too many to be taken care of In this apartment, and the parlor was used for one line of the prettiest of the creations. Here also was displayed a set of dimity un dergarments, embroidered, belaced and beribboned, for duplicates of which or ders were being taken. In the dining room, a bower of pink. Mesdames Charles Egbert and Paul P. Llewellyn presided over the tea urns while Mesdames Dunck and William Linn served. Mrs. William Crummy and Mrs. William Meade took charge of the sales. MANY ASK ABOUT LOTS Robertsdale Park Subdivivision in Demand. (Special to The Times.) Robertsdale," Ind., April 29. Inquiries for lots in the Robertsdale park subdivision which will be put on the market by Postmaster Richard Schaaf on May 1 have been numerous and very encouraging. The subdivision is a restricted homesite, having lots of 30, 35 and 37H-foofr frontage at prices which will undoubtedly go much higher in value. Pavement and sewer improvements are in and paid for. Robert Atchison has a $3,000 residence now under construction and two more elegant homes are to go up after May 1. John E. Osborne, the new first assistant secretary of state, is a Wyom ing man. He has been a member of the state legislature, a mayor of his city, a delegate to several national democratic conventions, governor of his state and in 1S90 was the free silver candidate for United States senator. Days News In Gary GARY MAN RETURNS FROM ENGLAND Fred Edwards of the Gary Y. M7 C. A. is back from a four month's sojourn in Merrie England, his birthplace. 'Tis a sad story, Mates, that Mr. Ed wards brings back from Lunnon" town.

THE HAMMOND DISTILLINO OO. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS

Lake County Title

(abstracters)-

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES . K. MOTT. Fresldcmt fSAHK HAMMOND. Vice-President 4. S. BLACK MUN, Secretary A. H. TAPPER, Treasurer '- , . KOWABO J. KOES, Manafct

Secretary.! Oftlce 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND

He says that the suffragettes have the place upside down and mere man can't go into, a restaurant, a church, or a concert-hall without being reminded of "Votes for Women." It was the Intention of Mr. Edwards to spend a couple of more months on the banks of the Thames but he got so worried because of the insecurity of life In Lunnon' these days that he decided to come home once before things became worse. Joseph Frost, the Gary contractor. Intended to visit Lunnon this summer but he won't. He heard such a harrowing tale of the suffragettes from Brother Edwards that he has decided to take 110 chances.

GARY COMMERCIAL' CLUB FARMERS' COMMITTEE BUSY Secretary A. D. Schaeffer of the Gary Commercial club, father of the idea to have the Lake and Porter county farmers hold their institute meetings in Gary, announces that the committee headed by Sam Woods of Lottaville having the project In charge Is mak ing good progress. The first session of the institutes will not be held until after Farmers' day, June 21. HOY D. DAVIS MAKES BIG SALE Attorney Hoy D. Davis has sold to an out-of-town purchaser his 48 lots In Asbury Park addition. Just east of Broadway and between Thirty-ninth and Fortieth avenue. The considera tion is $5,000. Mr. Davis, within the last three months, has sold to Individual pur chasers 100 lots in McKey's addition for the sum of $60,000. GROWTH BRINGS AN JBXTENSION - The rapid growth of Gary in Its outlying districts has caused the Gary Heat, Light and Water company to make preparations to extend the water service. Superintendent William Lpacpmbe, the head of the company, is In charge of the extension work. Extensions include: Two blocks square west of Taft (First) street and south of Borman boulevard, to be tapped from the Thirteenth avenue feeder. Delaware and Maryland streets from Fifteenth to Twentieth avenues. Sixteenth avenue from Connecticut street to Maryland street. Gary Building Permits. Up until noon today the building commissioner of Gary had issued 178 building permits since the first day of January. By months the amounts are as follows: January, 21; February, 17; March, 65; April 84. The table shows that as the spring has advanced building has progressed accordingly." A' greater "number of permits is expected to be Issued during May. IJANCIXG PARTY. The young women of Christ church will give a dancing party at the Commercial club tomorrow evening. Among those on the committee are Misses Helen Robins, Genevieve Norton and Mrs. Thomas Dougherty. GARY BUILDINGS TO HE ERECTED Contractor Joseph Frost today took out two permits for 3 two-story frame residences, which he will erect In Tyler street at a cost of $4,000 each. J. S. Andrews has started the erection of his three-story brick flat building In North Adams street. THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF LAKE COUNTY IS THE COMPLIMENT BESTOWED BY ITS READERS ON THE TIMES. Cnres fa 1 to 9 dcyi unnatural aiickitm. Contains no Doiaoa and msy ben sed full strength abaolntelv withnnt f-ar Guaranteed net to stricture. Prevents contagion. ! WHY NOT CURE YOURSELF? 1 At Praffctsts, or wo ship express prepaid tipos , receipt 01 i. roil particulars nuuiea on request, i THE EVANS CHEMICAL CO. Clnclm-H. Q. Every Woman is interested and should know about the wonderful Marvel rf Loucne A sk yonrdroarrlst for It. If he cannot snppiy the MARVEL. accept no other, but send stamp for book. Marvel Co. 44 E. 23d St.. R.T. & Guaranty Co. HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, SO

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