Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 122, Hammond, Lake County, 9 November 1916 — Page 5

Thursday, Nov. , 1916

THE TIMES. PAGE FIVE

Oft!13 From Files no matter how lonjr or how bad g to your druggist tociav nnd get a 60 cent box of Pyramid file Treatment. It will give quick relief, and a single box often cures. A trial package, trailed free in plain wrapper if you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DTirC COMPANY, S?0 Pyramid Bids., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send mo a Free sample ot Pyramid PileTreatmcnt, in plsia wrapper. Kara Street .......... City . State ! PERSONAL I SOCIAL NEWS COMING EVKXTS. Mrs. Joseph Thompson will he hostess to the members of the Alpha Phi Club at her home in Highland street Friday afternoon at two o'clock. The D. A. M. Club will be entertained by the Misses Inez Gavit and Grace Mathews at a Hard Times party Fri day evening- at Miss Gavit's home. 1019 j Hyslop Place. i The Woman's Loyal Circle will meet for its regular Friday afternoon card party this week at the Moose hall in State, street. Next Tuesday afternoon the members of the Jewish Ladies' Aid Society w.il give a charity whist party at the K. of P. hall. IVe announce a demonstration of Bear Brand Yarns from Monday. Nov. 13th to Saturday, Nov. 25th, inclusive. Free lessons in knitting and crocneting by a competent teacher. We will be pleased to have you an 1 your friends! attend. Yours respectfully. Kaufmann & Wolf, LIOX STOKE, HAMMOND, ID 11-9-3 MORTOV-BIXDER MPTI.U.S. A very pretty wedding took place at: nine o'clock eysterday morning at the First Baptist church when Miss JIar-i riet Morton became the bride of ; Charles Binder. The Rev. Floyd H. ; Adams pronounced the ceremony in the' presence of about one hundred friendsand relatives of the bridal couple. Mrs. j II. J. White played the bridal music. ! The bride wore a blue broadcloth suit! with tailored hat to correspond and her flowers were bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony at the church a beautifully appointed j wedding- breakfast was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew W. Mor- i ton in Michigan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Binder left yesterday for a short wedding trip after which they, will be at home in Kenwood. Mr. Binder's mother. Mrs. W..H. Binder of Detroit was here for the wedding and other out-of-town guests were Mrs. Xummer of Detroit. Mrs. Hiser of Battle Creek, Mich., and the Misses Suter of Chicago. Mrs. Binder has made h-r home with her brother, Mathew W. Morton of Hammond for the past three years and during that time ha? been engaged as Baptist missionary. Mrs. Binder is a "T'S different from others because more care " Is taken In the making V and the materials used are of V 1U X Jjiaiac. Black Silk Stove Polish Makes a brilliant, Bil&y polish that does not rub off or dust off, andtheshiue lasts four tiroes as lone as ordinary stove polish. Used on sample stoves and sold by hardware and grocery dealers. All ask isatrial. Use it on sour cock tore. Trvar iwfcrlor stoTO or your iras mn. If you don't find it the bast tov noUh yoii m-r ; yoor dealer i authorizeo to refund your j money. msit oxi ritaeK biovc rujo. Made !o liq-iid or paste one quality. Black Silk Stove PolUh Works Sterling, Illinois lTe Black Silk Alr-Orylnii Iron Cnimol tm t'-aten. reaftTS. rrove-r peHi-revento runtlnn. re Black Silk Metal Polish foriiiver. niokil or braaa it baa no equai lor oaeon automobiles. BSE

1 Stove Polish !C Y0U I Should UseV.

Special Sale for Friday and Saturday

n ANKFORTH AT HOP AMMOND

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FORMER NEW YORK GIRL, NOW TITLED

ENGLISHWOMAN, V Alt'- . .

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H8tt"'::: Miff

Lady Alaster Innes Ker. Lady Alaster Innes Ker is in the front ranks of the army of England's women of wealth and position who are devoting their time and energy to the alleviation of the sufferings of Britain's war victims. She was formerly Miss Anna Breese of New York.

graduate of Shurtless College at Alton, 111., and before coming to Hammond was a teacher in the Springfield. 111., high school. Mr. Binder is an architect and i3 associated in business with Addison C. Berry. MISSIONARY MFKTINf;. The annual thank ofTer.r.g of the Woman's Missionar Society oi tiv First Presbyterian cliurcH will be held Friday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Holm at her home in Glendale Park. Mrs. V. S. Reiter will be the assisting hostess. The program for the afternoon is in charge of Mrs. A. L. Murray and will be as follows: Devotions Mrs. Frtith Griffin. Solo Mrs. .1 1 Bamberger. Talk on her summer among the Kentucky Mountaineers Mrs. Floyd It. Adams. Selections "Spring Song", "Lullaby" Mrs. George Hannauer. Mrs. I I Borrvberger, Mrs. Max Allaben and Mrs. J. C. ParretL ft All members of D. of L,. number 1 are requested to meet at the K. of P. hall at one p. m. sharp Friday afternoon to attend the funeral of our late sister Hattie Van Orman. REBECCA VAN GILDER. 11-9-1 Recording Secy. Shirt Waist Dance given by the . j C. O. F. drill team, Orpheum hall, Tues-j day evening, Nov. Sth. Music by Mc-! Kelvey. 11-9-1 j IIOII1 WEEKLI MKfrriXG. J This week's meeting: of the LadiesAid Society of the First Presbyterian church was held yesterday afternoon at the church. The members devoted the afternoon to sewing for the bazaar which they will hold December 1 3 tlx and a g'reat deal of work was accomplished. A social hour followed in charge of Mrs. Tanis, Mrs. Hartley and Mrs. Kalus. PREP.tRE FOTI n7.A H. An all day meeting of the Woman's Guild was held yesterday at St. Paul's Episcopal church to prepare for th; bazaar to be. held early in December. A luncheon was served at noun and the remainder of the day was devoted to needle work. WEDDI X A X X Ol X t EM EX T. The marriage is announced of Mi.33 Josephine Kotz and Hugh Taylor. The ceremony took place in Chicago Tuesday at twelve-thirty o'clock in the presence of- the immediate relative.-. Mr. Taylor is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Talor of Winnepeg. He formerly lived In Hammond and announcements of his marriage were received by a number of his friends here. CARD PARTY AXI OAXCE. Victoria Council Royal League enter tained at a card party and dance last evening at the K. of P. hall. Pedro was played at ten tables and at the conclusion of the games informal dancing was enjoyed. Prizes were won by Mrs. Larson. Mrs. Schwartz, Mrs. Curvon. Mr. Waller, Mr. Olson and

3Iid-Wintor Hats and every hat is different, no two or three alike. They are just made up and they are absolutely up-to-date in style and finish just what you want. - Good silk velvet in. all colors and the white and gold hat that every well dressed lady must have. Thf3 rices are so low that every lady can have one. AVe remodel your last 3-ear's hat. Hats trimmed free. Come in and see us. 184 State St. Phone 2842.

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vtm'-m.m -. n. "v'!'" A .' "" u d. L . i ., -.:'. '.".VJs, ' ,,".V 'if. lialph Smith. The consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. W. A. Hoke. I.KltMAN V. C. T. I". The German W. C. T. U. held its regular meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clara Lloyd. 19.1 Gostlin street. Plans for new work were discussed and following the business meeting the hostess served her guests wiiii a dainty luncheon. The meeting in two weeks will be held with Mrs. Leader, 1S9 Michigan avenue and an interesting program is being planned for that meeting. (El-EBIi 1TE AXXIVERSAHV. Mis. A. H. Kaie was tendered a surprise party in celebration of her birthday anniversary Tuesday afternoon at her home in East Sibley street by the members of the Eyelet Embroidery Club. The guests brought their needle work. Those present were Mrs. Thomas Dowdell of Gary, Mrs. Henry Morris. Mrs. Walter Lanborn, Mrs. A. G. Heaver, Mrs. Clyde Peterie. Mrs. Walter Patterson and Mrs. L J. Haefer. 1,1'XCIIEOX AM) BR I DUE. Among yesterday's luncheon hostesses was Mrs. Ralph Tennant who entertained at the Hammond Country Club. It was the regular meeting of the Wednesday Aiternoon Bridge Club and with the members Mrs. Tennant entertained her mother. Mrs. Lawrence Cox. The luncheon was at one o'clock and was followed with bridge, the honors in the games being won by Mrs. Charles. W. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson will be hostess to the club in two weeks on Wednesday at her home in Mason street. SOCIAL. SESSIOX. The members of the G. I. A. to the B. of L. E. were entertained by Mrs. Mary Congdon. the president, at her home in Indiana Harbor yesterday afternoon. It was a social meeting and the guests spent the afternoon enjoyably with their needle work. Next Wednesday afternoon there will be a meeting at the I. O. O. F. hall. The Misses Veo Deinpsey and Florence Blackburn have gone to Hammond, Ind.. for a few days' visit with their brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dempsey. Dixon .111. Leader. Joe Bakel and Miss Clara Richards spent the week at Hammond. Ind., with the latter's sister. Miss Emma Richards. Ottawa (111.) Times. Mrs. Edith Reed returned home Tuesday evening from a visit with the Misses Louise and Sophia Miller, of Chicago, and Mrs. Maggie Lewis. of Hammond, Ind. Mrs. Reed reports a delightful visit and says the ladies in Chicago are making a strenuous campaign for both parties. St. Joseph (III.) Record. Mrs. L. W. Kline of 303 Logan street has had as her guests, her cousin, Mrs. Will Harding of DeKalb. 111., and Miss Marion Lawler of Paxton, Neb. Mrs. Harding returned home to vote and Miss Iawler has gone to Valparaiso for a short visit before returning home. Arlaline Highland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Highland. 562 State street who has been very ill with scarlet fever is reported somewhat better. DRIFT IS GOING TO PRESIDENT fCoijtlnueil From Page One.) HiiKhe 40,772. The remalnlnar 42 nreclnet ore spre1y nettled and ifwupapers ay the entire registered vote j will not overcome the vote for W ilson. (BIM.KTIX.) ; I By Vnlted Ire. ST. PAl'I.. M!.. Nov. 9 With 2,j 50B of 3,024 precincts reported Hughe had Jtf3,W3 nd Wilson 162,203. (BUIXETIX.) (Hr United Preaa. NEW- YOB. Nov. 8. Republican National committee formally claimed Weat Virginia for Hughes at 9s30 o'clock today by 1,700 plurality. (BllETIX.) ST. PAIL, 3IINN, Nov. 8, With 2,136 Minnesota mJUtlamen'a vote cast at the hordvr and. not expected to be counted before next Tuesday the world may wait another week to know who will be president of the United States If Minnesota Is to be given the privilege of decldln he issue. Six commissioners who took these ballots to the border to be marked by Minnesota tolay They are due Sunday. Both parties claim the militia vote. BULLETIN.) I By United Tress.) BISMAHOC, N. I)., Nov. 0 Eighteen

THE TIES

FINANCIAL COLUMN

UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEW YORK STOCKS CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. (Uf ml ted I'rraa.) CHICAGO. Nov. 9. Sales of fresh and cold storage eggs were made at an advance of one and a half and a cent a dozen in Chicago or at the highest prices of the. season. Receipts were 3.436 cases anJ they found a ready outlet in spite of the increased cost. Green vegetables and fresh fruits sold at steady prices. The market for live poultry was easy won receipt of fifteen tars by freight. (Br Vnlted Preaa.) CHICAGO, Nov. 9. Hogs closed active and mostly ten higher with tops at 10.05. Receipts were ten thousand in excess of estimates. Estimated for tomorrow 26,000. Cattle close tsady at a shade higher with top for beeves 12.05 and 10.12. Sheep were unevenly higher, lambs generally fifty higher, tops at 8.73, lambs ll.oOi (By Vnlted Pre. CHICAGO, Nov. 9. Wheat was strong ' off, light offerings today following reports of smaller Argentine surpluses. December was up 2 at 1.89 . May was up 2H and 1.92S- July up 1. and 1.55T,. Corn was higher. December was up IVa at 91. May up 2 at 93. Oats were firm. December was up ' at 55 H rd May was UP at 59 3. Provisions were higher. (By I nlted Prena.) NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The shifting of counted jk'otes in California and Minnesota this afternoon whipped the stock market from the bear to the bull sides and then back again. United States steel was typical, opening down 122H, steel climbed to 1234 and at two o'clock dropped back to 124 Central weather made a new high record at 115H up 14Vi. HHOGS Receipts. 30.000; market strong to 5 and 10 higher; mixed, 9.30 to 10.05; good. 9.35 to 9.90; rough. 9.35 to 9.5-0; light, S.80 to 8.90; pigs. 6.75 to 9.70. November 9. American Beet Sugar 102 ',4 American Car & Foundry 70 American Smelting lll'i American Sugar 120V American Tele. & Teleg 134 Anaconda 97'4 Atchison 10B ?i Baltimore & Ohio 8S, Brooklyn Rapid Transit S4 s4 Canadian Pacific 172 s Chesapeake & Ohio 6S'i Chgo.. Milwaukee & St. Paul 95i Colorado Fuel 55 Erie 38 i General Electric 1S2 Great Xorthern 119i Illinois Central 1091National Lead 6Su. New York Central 108U Northern Pacific U2Vss Norfolk & Western 1424 Pennsylvania 574 Reading 109s; Republic Iron & Steel 79 Southern Pacific 101', 4 Southern Railway 2S,i Union Pacific 150"s United States Steel 124 Western Union 101i hundred and seventeen precincts out of l.S.-.O Klves Wilson 50.K10 nnd Hutches 4!),S72. Itetiirns from the slope country are not yet available, but votlna; in precincts there will be so small that It cannot effect the result. Wilson will bold his lend. The outlook at this time Is that Wilson will carry the state by at least COO and probably 1,000 majority. I By United Press.) SANTA KK N. M-, Nov. 9. At republican state headquarters It wns claimed that Hnithes would carry New Mexico by a very small plurality. Democrats however do not concede the state to Hujches. New Mexico national aruardsmen have rro voice in the election. ID TACT1GS USED AGAIN That Rreat American institution the election conceived for the franchise of all and dedicated to liberty was again desecrated in Hammond by the circulation of Infamous literature Intending: to poison the minds of voters against certain state and coun.y candidates by appealing to their prejudice, if such existed. It is even reported that in certain precincts voters were taken to one side and an endeavor made to influence them by stating: the religion of certain men in. the race. Edward Simon, candidate for re-election for auditor, was tnus made a victim, but not with the knowledge of the republican party. These unfair tactics which are a blemish on American life because they are underhanded, unsigned and unfair, have marred many elections in Lake county. The authors of these pre-election documents should be. made known. U. P. RAILROAD FILES SUIT (By United Press.) OMAHA. NEB.. Nov. 8. The Union PUclflc Railroad Co. yesterday filed suit in the federal district court to test the constitutionality of the Adamson law. The bill alleges that the law is unconstitutional because it violates the fifth amendment to the federal constitution and because it is unworkable as applied to present conditions. ALL REPUBLICANS WIN IN PORTER VALPARAISO. IND.. Nov. . Official returns here show the election of the entire republican ticket, as follows: J. T. Overmeyer. representative: C. W. Jensen, prosecutor; E. J. Gardner, treasurer; W. B. Forney, sheriff; E. F. Brody, assessor; L.. E. Lewis, coroner; G. T. Pearce, surveyor; Marion Curtis and It. Pol'entzke. commissioners.

The Family

M

edicine Ches

Must contain a good treatment for colds, coughs and catarrhal troubles. It must contain a reliable treatment for disordered digestion, impaired appetite, etc. It must also have a. good tonic to restore strength after illnesses, to overcome depression and nervousness. These three lines of physical trouble are all t closely allied. One good remedy will treat all of them successfully in most cases. PERUNA is indespensible

It s the one remedy that covers all of these various complaints, and it is the one remedy that has won a strongly entrenched position in the American home, as the result of forty-five years of successful ministration. Peruna is insurance. Hr prompt use has beaten off many a serious attack, and it has conquered catarrh of many years' standing. Ir its liquid form it has well established itself, and in the tablet form thousands rely upon it to give quick aid. Manalin Is another Indispensable. It is the ideal laxative and liver tonic. Ideal because it is effective, mild anl pleasant, and because it overcomes the difficulty without forming a habit. Used rightly, it often is the means of restoring correct bowel action. In the liquid form it has been used almost as long as Peruna, and in the new tablet form it is delightful to the taste, convenient in administration, safe for invalids and children, and promptly effective." These medicines are standard in the homes of thousands. Merit has won success. THE PERUNA COMPANY, ........ Columbus, Ohio

Whiting And Its People ' I a n x or WBiitna Responsibility and Resource Otii 1 1.000,03 00 Open Evenlnas. Princess Theatre tonieht. Greatest excursion on earth. Around the World in 90 Min.; 5 reels with lecture by Mr. and Mrs. C. Man who took the pictures. 11-9-1 Th rnnr.rt t n h. crivan H v Trofs Rollo and Woodman, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Stockfleth will be given at the IT S. auditorium at S n. m. All music lovers aro extended a cordial in vention. Mss Florence Thompson of tho Washington Park 'nospital, spent Sunday here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. U Ci Ka-artz and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Boyle of Sheridan avenue, on Sun day. . Miss Ruth Gladden will entertain the H. I. M. club at her home in Sheridan avenue, Saturday evening. The High School Tattler will be published Wednesday, Nov. 15. This will be the. Tnanksgiving number and will cojitain many new and Interesting features. The students of the Whiting high school shop department, are planning to visit the Gary steel plant Friday. The Whiting high school boys have begun the practice of basketball. Tne indications point to some very good material and the school is banking on a fine team this year. Albert Scholtz visited his parents at Laporte. Tuesday. Misses Anna Babe, Anna Samoila and Augusta Morgan entertained a number of friends at a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Rose on 119th street, which was most artistically decorated with leaves and ferns. Music was furnished by Tony Denocenz of Chicago, and Miss Marguerite Morgan of Hammond, and Bernard Yetrob of East Chicago, rendered several vocal selections. Luncheon was served and a very fine time was enjoyed. The PareTit-Teacher association of the Whiting public, schools held its regular meeting last night. Some veryInteresting discussions were given by Beaumont Parks and W. B. Stockfleth of this city. Alice Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jenkins of 119th street. Is ill. The Beta Gamma Upsllon pororlty will give a reception in honor of their mothers at the Paegling nome on Laporte avenue on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Elizabeth .Dewey of Chicago, visited her aprents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dewev, last evening. Mrs. George HiUlard and daughter Almeda. have returned home from an extended visit in Cleveland, O. ' All city officer will close Friday afternoon during the funeral of Mayor W. Schrage's mother, Mrs. Henry Schrage. The women friends of the Owl club members will begin their regular meetings on Thursday afternoon at the Owls' club rooms. Frank N. Gavit of Oliver street, has gone to Indianapolis where he will spend a few days on business. Mrs. J. Nyland entertained a number of children at a party given in honor of her daughter Violet's fourth birthday, yesterday afternoon. The Trl Kappa sorority will meet at the home of Mrs. L. Ritter on Friday evening. Mrs. Elmer Bauer entertained a number of friends at a luncheon yesterday afternoon at her home in Indiana boulevard. Miss Nell Peterson and Rut'n Gladden saw -Justice" at the Powers theatre in Chicago, Saturday evening. Mrs. James Stover and infant son are expected home soon from the Mjchael Reese hospital. e Mrs. Charles Halsey of Cleveland. O., Is the guest of her daughters. Mrs. J. A. GUI and Mrs. A. E. Gladden. pr. Putnam Is corfined'to his home with an attack of rneumatlsm. Miss Irene Sameson was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Mrs. H. P. Spurrier of Central avenue, entertained Mesdames Dunn and Cooper of Gary. Tuesday. John Franz of Cleveland avenue, will leave for Ohio. Friday. To Quickly Remove Ugly Hairs From Face (Beauty Notes) Beauty-destroying- hairs are soon banished from the skin with the aid of a delatone paste, made by mixing si.me water with a little plain powdered delatone. This is spread upon the hairy surface for 2 or 3 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed to remove the remaining delatone. This simple treatment banishes every trace of hair and leaves the skin without a blemish. Caution should be used to be certairt that it is delatone you buy. Adv.

Soltwedel saw "Blue Paradise." In Chicago, yesterday. Dorothy Hayden was severely cut by Misses Ella Sutherland and Lillian flying glass when the window of her brother's ar was broken. Robertsdale boys, whose names are known, are responsible for this accident as they nurled stones at the machine. Prosecution Is considered. The Whiting police force held Its monthly shoot yesterday. Officer Rose who has a sore hand, was unable to participate. The results of the shoot are as follows: Yanish 79 Lickach 91 Collins 37 Coltwedel 70 Mullaney . 68 Morris 66 Niziolkiewlcz 73 Wawrzyniak , 101 Lawler I 127 The nome economic department of the Plymouth club will have a meeting In the domestic science room tomorrow afternoon. The funeral services of Mrs. Henry Schrage, Sr., will be held at her late residence on Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, and at the German Lutheran church at 2 o'clock.

MEETING OF P-T ASSOCIATION The first monthly meeting of the High School Parent-Teachers' Association will be held Thursday evening qf this week in the Hammohd high school. The question of "Economy in the High School" will be discussed, the following program having been worked out: 1. Unnecessary waste of materials in the High School by Students Mr. A. L. Murray and Mr. James B. Ortt. 2. Overdressing by High School Students Mrs. J. J. Ruff and Mrs. W. C. Belman. i. 3 Selected piano solo, Grace Jenkins. , 4. Vocal solo, Margaret Eder. We expect a record breaking attendance at this meeting as a large number of parents have shown unusua interest

Piano Sale. Special Offer to Piano Buyers.

W-" - :-- : " -""-r - 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 m . mimmm il: . ' -it '''' ':' i " ' ' , ; ' '. , ; vf ;k.,...,i-.-.'"u-'"' ? l -'-:'-S"."L 'i. --.i - - - i I a v :i

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till pianos and player pianos to storage at our expense. Hence we are compelled to advance this exceedingly unparalleled offer to all piano buyers. This stock consists of 59 beautiful pianos and player pianos, which includes some of the most reputable high grade pianos on the market. We want a good home to place some of these pianos, and if you are contemplating tthe purchase of a piano during the holidays and wish to use one of the above pianos or player pianos until such time as we will have room for same in our stock or that you may decide to purchase, we shall be more than pleased to send it to your home at our expense. Ka dealer or piano manufacturer ever offered the public such privileges, and we advise all piano buyers to call and inspect this big stock of instruments and take advantage of the inducements derived therefrom. Used Pianos from $ 90 to $ 125 New Upright Pianos from. . .$165 to $ 700 New Player Pianos from $350 to $1,200 Terms to suit all, with our gilt-edge guarantee and exceedingly satisfactory exchange plan.

M. Wil

Music Company .155 State St., Artemis Bldg. (Upstairs). Open Evenings. Opposite Orpheum Theater.

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I III If -JmMji I fgllf-,

in this topic. We want every parent here to nelp in this discusBion. TIMES SELL FAST AT GARY Hundreds 'of people were waiting in Gary last night for the evening edition of Thb Times to get an agl on how the county voted. Tjey were especially eager for Hammond and East Chicago returns. GARY DEATH George Marklvich, 1422 Washington street, Gary, died at. his residence on Tuesday afternoon. Funeral services will be held from Williams & Marshall's chapel, in charge of sever:: 1 Serbian societies next Sunday at 2 o'clock. Bright and Breezy TfMEs njws. Times ads show yoa how to moneyORRINE DESTROYS HIT Keen interest in Orrlne. the scientific treatment for the drink habit, now on sale at our store continues unabated. Yet this is not surprising: when it : realized that it can be given secret'y at home with absolute confidence, and that it quickly destroys all desire for whiskey and other intoxicants. Orrine has saved thousands of drinkiny men. and is sold under a guarantee to refund the purchase price, if after a trial it fails to benefit. Orrlne is prepared in two forms: N 1. I 1. secret treatment; Orrine No. 2. vol- : untary treatment. Costs only $1.00 a j box. Ask for booklet. Lion Stora I Pharmacy (Kaufman Sc Wolf, 590 Hoh- ! man street. Adv. We are overstocked with our advanced orders of X m a s and Holiday Pi a nos and Player Pianos and the railroad I e o 111 p anicsi are charging us excess! storage rates and threaten, to send many of our beaiH coc

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