Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 227, Hammond, Lake County, 8 March 1917 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE TIMES Thind-iy. Mnivh 8. 1017

When any of the family

. P i Ll" I-

fjtj J Wrf -4 1New discovery will stop the f w.-5M Fkcough and quickly relieve the jl t-- ili'itv.U ! RVll most stubborn cold. $

W&ilLll A From one generation to

catch cold

Grandma knows that Dr. King 3

?T.T--.Vrv-

- .1 -.1 1

anoiner it nas hvrn rvr.m-

mended in bronchial affections, until to-day mothers find their children like Dr. Kin l.Wr

Discovery as well as grandma said she did when she was a child. Nearly a half century of use recommends it to you. Try it. Your druceist has sold y

. KZ ' - Smr W since he opened his store.

US.-Latin-Amedican I qade Jumps Hundqgds of Millions Because

GOVERNOR GOODHIGH SIGNS NUHY SILLS YESTERDAY

TIMES BUREAU, AT STATE CAPITAL. INDIANAPOLIS. IN P.. J!:ir.!l S. ' iiivcriiur Coodrioh lias sign.-.! tin- follow ine bills winch were passed in the eh.sine: days of the session tf the h1 .- ia t ure : Senate mil 1;. Pobyns-Puffoy. f'reatins a slat? lush way dminis?iin iu ; r"Vii1insr means for n system of l'i r roads. S. I?. IMS. McCrn y. Fix ins: the salary f the business director of the Indiana p.11 schools at $ I. (!'! a year and shall !.ae jurisdiet i oil of pra el na lly ail p.-r- . n. ether than tea. hers, connected wr.h the public school department of the iit. h-avjiK the superintendent free, to i.rert the teaching department ."selusiv iy . S. II. 2. Fnelish. To give absent voters the risht to vote by mail on e'ec-';-n day. The bill was passed for the b-neiit of traveling s lesnicn. railroad and soldiers lio iiiay be- out of the . i.-i'e. n dutj' on eleetion day. It. ;- To require reciprocal in--i.iances companies to deposit reserves with the auditor of the stale and to subn!t to state supervision. This has riot been done heretofore. If. R. o 1 7 . pipe. To authorize courts -- empower Kiiardians of estates, ex-c.-pi. minors. t.. int-rtg-aKO real estate to -.-cure debts. il. It. e-S. HouKliten. I.egalizir.sT iii.';in;er.anee and repair work done on reads by direction of county commis- - : oners, and authorizing- the comtnis- ; .'nfs to fix a tax levy. II. B. nil worth. To pr.ivi.le for more time for filing remonstrances in drainage cases and fixing: procedure. H. H. o'M. Hoffman. Directing: the auditor of Noble county to enter a re-

Ml USE OF

KIDNEY TROUBLE

Tfl.IrA Sa.lt.ci tn flush TCirlnfivs

- if Back hurts or Bladder j bothers. !

If you must have your meat every day, eat it. but flush your kidneys wiih salts occasionally, says a noted auLip ri.y who tells us that meat forme uric acid which almost paralyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel tl from h Mood. They become sluggish and -weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the hack or sick headache, dizziness, your Ttomach sours, tongaie is coaird and when th weather is bad you liavt rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sure and iritated. obliging you f sc-k relief two or three times during the ntjrht. To neutralize these irritating .leids. to cleanse the kidneys and flush off ti.a body's urinous waste get four ounces of .Id Salts from any pharmacy here; take a tablespoonf ul in a glass of vvatr before breakfast for a few davs and our kidneys will then act fine. This I snious salts is made from the r c:d "f crapes and lemon juice, combined wnn iithia. and has been used for nr'nratlons to flush and stimulate s:u .,ish kidneys, also to neutraliie the atlas in urine. i it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure and makes a delightful efferv iac"-nt thia-water drink. Adv.

b .-ise of a certain inort cage. House lo'solutioii. Harmon. Keipiestinn the federal naval board to locate the pr,,vosed government armor plate plant ami shell factory at Hvansville and Its nitrate plant at Mussel Shoals. T. nnesriver. House Resolution, Pilworth. I'rging the federal government to establish an aeronautical triininR station at I. rt feiijamiri Harrison. - 1 . To increase t':e fees h.arge.1 by the auditor of sla'e ,,,- examinati. n of building loan associtit ions. S. It. l.",n. ."ulberlson. Amending the swamp land and drainage act. to provide that the cumber of commissioners to maintain such drainage be not less than three nor more than nine, to be selected by the hind owners. S. li. OS. Simmons. Making it unlawful for any operator of an automobile or nuKorcycle to pass street cars or interurbans when such cars have been stopped to allow passengers to alight. H. I:. S. Orawns-McOonagle. To reduce the state general fund tax b-vy from 7 to i cents and to repeal the state debt sin'-iinsr fund levy of 1 cents, because there is no longer any state debt. S. v.. 17", Tieidelbach. To authorize the auditor of state to execute deeds in certain esses for lands sold by the trustees of the "Wabash and Krie canal. S. H. Hagerty. To irevent justics of the pence from practicing law in any of the courts of the county In which they hold such office. The following bills were allowed by the Governor to K. ome laws without ln's signature: H. H. 611. Sambor. To rrr.-nd the acts coin erning navigable streams and harbors to meet certain ondi t ions in fake county, providing that Ponds may be issued and sold t meet costs of improvements along navisfible waters. S. V: 164. fieming. To rente the office of deputy clerk of Knox, county at a salary of $1.20 a year. f. B. 204, Metzger. To repeal the hivv which makes stockholders in telephone companies liahle for double the face fillip t'f thej rstock in case of failure of tlie company. H. It. Mosier. Awtlorizinif ih Indiana Ibu t i. u It ura 1 Society to turn over an experi.nental orchard in Lawrence comity to Purdue. IT. l. 4::;, Anderson. Providing for the erection of street lamps along land owned by county but inside of corporate limits r.f .-my city and for maintenance of same. li". f. . M.-CIaskey. for the relief ef Sylvester francis. former trustee of Milford township, fa'Jrange county, who deposited township funds in a I.a.iirnnge batik that failed. H. R S'ymons. lb-.tuiring automobile hea.llights to be dimmed at fer-t above the roadway at a distant e of fifty ('." t aln ad of sin h vehicle.

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Be Tqaos Campaign Comwo wttf Central

South Ameqica

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Vir TriRtA

IAET Jamaica ""tt--

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C7-" Pan-AmeriC;.n 'SAH.ROA3

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Sit iife

- 1 i s - - I

Uy HAMILTON M. WRIGHT. To millions of Americans less is known of Central and South America than of the black heart of Africa. Yet, in the opinion of.experts, now is the time above all others when American manufacturers and globe trotters should take an interest ir, the wonderful nations to the south of us. The Eu'orean ar murks th" ttfinn p f a : ci.iai I.ahle m ih relations between North America, South America and the vast intcrvenine regriors of the tJuri.,uoai.. A prreat trade campaign with Central and South America is comir.g. I Central America tliere lies an ep-:nire ready for our trade or our .sightseers, a vast unexplored territory to most of us, but filled with mora marvels than any we may behold elsewhere in the tropical or subtropical regions of the earth. There the American tourist who desires to travel abroad will encounter scenes of enchantment, wonderful tropical vistas, strange lands, strange peo-

1 P

Mammy

v'- - Ivy 7 s.

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Avenue

oRovau

CreouePalmSl

t Cuba

Country hospitality among mattes. Ancient wi3hv'ay ofihe Incas,

U'.WER. iT4 PREPARATION IN LATiN AMERICA.

Quito, EoJuador. ,

tho United States and its national southern neignbors. New nd profitf.ble markets are bein, opened to American manufacturers and to the peonle of Central America, who a generation ago were shut off from the world trade. Within a few years you will be able to take the train from almost any part of the

United States and journey by rail to

'. South America

pies, jungles teeming with trorjical j months of 1915 our imports from 1 tribution of authentic data and at-! livable communities along the shores . Work i3 still progressing upon the

life within a week's journey of the

Lntted Mates. Farther to the south lies the mighty continent of South America, rich in resources, with modern cities and increasing populations and with its temperate regions much like our own except that its summer is our winter season. At the beginning of the world war the South American nations carried on a trade of hundreds of millions of Hollars with the European nation?. While tho tremendous Latin-American-European commerce has decreased amazingly, that between the United States ami Latin-America has increased "by hundreds of millions. Our gain in trade with the southern nations in the first eight months of l'J15 over a similar period in yi4 exceeded 128.000,000. It has kept increasing. During the first eight

l atin-America amounted to S4:59-. : tractive literature. In the realm of

434,344, as compared with $345, 741 ,- (inance a great work has been aeon? for the same months of l'Jl 4. : complished bv the National City The exports totalled $194,59,ViS", for Hank of New York, which has estabthe f;rst eights months of ial5, as . l-sbed branch banks in Latin Amer-

rf the Caribbean Seas. It operates Pan-American railroad started bv

freo from tropical scourges cuti-! Minor C. Keith more than a genvated areas aggregating 00,000 oration ago. ILi is the biggest square miles. It has spent nearly industrial figure in Latin-America. $000,000 on hospitals and sanitary i So trreat is the confidence of

ST. JOHN

Amorist t':e rel.it h es here who atten.ii.. j fnn.'r;i! of T.o'lis I'.ncli who ''I hi i I i : i ! n i r i I o:i Friiay ami was ""ie'l ST l.:ij.ort Monday, were Mrs. .f.icoh K!:t! n, Mrs. ,!,. KUiseti an l Mrs. .Vie M ,1 st in ot. Jos. P. Klassen, John Kohiijijr anil Anton Klnsseri. 'leoree Gerlach transacted business in niicapro on "VVednes'I.T y. Mrs. Jacob Hrxikcr is visitinvr with relatives in CliicuRK fur a. few davs. Mrs Frank Scheldt and son John.

AlTfinlmnfjj-

NEW SPRING

CATALOG cf wearing apparel for women end children is being distributed free for the asking. Presenting fashions worn in Mew York at the time the catalog is issued, manypeople find that it offers merchandise and a service not always to be had in their homa towns. If this be true in your case, the reader of this, we shall be glad to send you a copy. But we always advise looking and buying at home first. Most things in the catalog are delivered free in the United States. Write name and address plainly and simply say: "Send Catalog No. 36," A postel will do. Address: JOHN WANAMAKER, New York &th to 10th Street, Broadway to Fourth Avenue

TROPICAL PARADISE LURES TRAVELERS; SEE CENTRAL AM) SOUTH AMERICA FIRST

compared with J 15i),789,519 in 1914. ica, er.-.b!.:. : A.n-.e.-ican bus'r.ess men equipment in the tropica. Last, year ; Latio-Amrica ir. Mr. Keith that Here was a gain m our imports from to sy.-ces.- fuUy ert?r that field, it expended S3.r5,000 to preserve the, upon one occasion when a world Latin-America of fy:j,G2,944 and of Hitherto AraeiW.ns were at a dis-5 health cf its 65,000 employees and ; money panic threatened the povern$34.S05,4G6 in our exports over a advantage since e.-hanare was made , dependants and did not have a sinjrle ment'of Costa Rica offered him unperiod of eight months. through 'l-Jurope. The National City quarantine disease on any of its i limited credit to keep on the "work Leaders in the development of ; ;!- '-"g; ;)f whit h Mr. Frank A. Vn- estates. The biggest fipht this firm i of building the railroad. At another trade and of friendly relat.:..s with ..erbilt is president, had assets ex- had was to fight tropical diseases po j time when the Costa Rica govern'entral and South America ar ( ceeding $000,000,000. .enough land could be cultivated to ! merit was unable to p y Mr. Keith pointing the way. A prodigious work j Undoubtedly the most remarkable, fed its ships with products. It has j obligations due him, 1,500 Jamaica has been accorr-.p'i-hed by the Pan- ! Rervjce accomplished by" any Ameri- i built hospitals, railroad.?, cities, 1 negroes worked for him nine months

Amer.can bmor. ot v csmngton, U.O. : rari :n i;nv;ntT the tropical Americas ; docks, employees r.omes, su(?ar -without pay, but at last tne govern-

. - . f n nna A - ...... ., l'-. , I. 1 . A . J , . k ,-nt.nn

i-v I. uvr-iii.j' .u . i ic-ivui ; meHL W33 HUlc LU py lib ituut;atiun

and the eTeat work pro:r.ssed. Ami

In years of e- dcivor i.e has built up 10 many years 01 active service in oe-: &s lor steamships, the west lr.oies tVe largc-t org-inization of its kind 1 veloping our commerce with tropical and the nations of Central and South In the world, although when he began i America. .America horderine; upon the Canb-l-.i. life work conditions were much ' The work of these and other r-io-; ben Sea are reached by as modern

less favorable than they are todny. , neers in Tne development or the 11 tin , ver.ssis as any mnos on eann. iuc;c ; 's ;k reads like a romance and re-j Americas is but the beginning of a t are floating palaces, vst caravancalh the career of the Lite James J. gigantic commerce to follow between saries that ":-.ake tavel easy.

Hill of the Great Northern Kailway.

Mr. Preston is presjd3.it of the huge

.-win.-; .1 an uuiuii w irsi.iiiiuu, .v. fan jn ..fjinc; the tropical Americas "v"' t.p.ji-vo ...v ,, , The Union is a bureau in which are - witn tne United Sates in th:it per- ' p'ants. etc. At seventy Mr. Preston!; joined the Untteii States and the f orfrtf,(j byMr Andrew W. Preston, i is ha!e and hearty and looks forward j;

nticris of Central and South Ameri:a. It has an imposing permament hcndqi'iarters in Washington and among its varied activities in promoting mvtual confidence is the dis-

Where can you get such a word picture as this one from the Caribbean ? "Some of these islands rise in cliffs hundreds of feet sheer above the crystal waters which lave their bases. The crests of these heights are fringed with palms and other tropical trees laden with huge flowers of flaunting colors. Ferns and clinging vines soften the narrow cliffs. In places the passage between these precipitous islands is so narrow that there is barely room to float a canoe; only an Indian guide can safely find a way in and out of this tropical wonderland. "In the air are myraids of the feathered denizens of the?e interlocking islands. Monkeys and jabbering baboons swing from branches and jeer at those who dare penetrate their haunts. In the depths of the clear waters are swarms of fish of all colors and sizes. The thought comes that you are an atom floating in a vast aquarium. You call aloud. The rocks send the echoes flying. The parrots and monkeys send a chorus of insolent protest."

1 commercial, shipping and industrial

enterprise known as the butted Fruit Company, which operates ninety steamships under American o-vri-ership, the largert American merchant fleet, and forms a network cf lines connecting the United States i with the north coast of South Am-T-' ica, all Central America and the West , Indies. Yet fifty years at?o. when a ' boy of fifteen he stood on the docks ! of Boston watching the ships come in from the tropics laden with fruits, spices and coffee. He was working for a commission firm and he wondered why more tropical fruits wre not sold in the United States. Today the gijrantic enterprise which he leads is the largest handler of laranas in the world. It has established an almost continuous rim of i

CAN AN AMERICAN SUCCEED IN THE TROPICS? WHAT ANDREW V. PRESTON ACCOMPLISHED IN LATIN AMERICA Developed from the fever-ridden areas of the Spanish-A met lean countries a strip 1 country farming almost a continuous rim around the Caribbean Sea. With his associates, operates free from tropical scourges, cultivated areas aggregating 500,000 square miles. Has spent nearly $500,000 on hospitals and permanent sanitary equipments in the tropics. Last year expended about 5356.000 to preserve the health of Ct.,00' employees end dependants, and ci3 nohave a single quarantinable disease on any of the estates. Operates ninety steamships with a total tonnage of 243, C07. Gives his employees who attend U. S. military training cam's a month off at full pay and a bonus of $75. Began life a poor boy; is hale and hearty at 70.

iverc Hammond visitors on Tuesday. Amonsr the Hammond visitors on Wednesday were Mrs. John Khissn and pons, Herbert nnd John. Mrs. iji-o. Stark. Mrs. Anthony S. htnnl.

DYER

a :- ral

Tile ottihinat inn sale Riven at T M. Ha rtm.i it's former iim:e of business fsti'rd.iy drew a larse crowd. I'.uyer:?

within a radius of many mile tended causing- goo. I pri-.-s hi m

for everything offere.1 for saic Mrs. Jlr-y S. liallor and ton TVter went to Chicago yesterday w !j re they w.-re called on a -. owit of the serio'i? iliness of Mrs. .Robert Hose, a daughter of Mrs. S.-haller. A. J. Klinfsshirn left v.stiday for HamYnorid to take the position of

Motion station asetif there. 1 these happy -vet.; had the ar.ilit i'.tml Henry S--hei.lt was a Chicago btisi- I idea su re of having the civil marriage ness visitor yesterday. j 1 'r-niony pr rfornie..! by a g-aibnt "r---i:eh Mir hish hool b.. s are or 2 a :i i zi n Z a pt t ti . wli", hav bits lost h's right arm 1 i'as.'or.i; nine a t; 1 proniise to give us - in th- lighting I" red. eta Tlintin. n.nv some infff s-tinsr ;.ln s the .omiag sea- i s.-:-es as th Kfti. ti tni'i'ury mayor. fun. whilst h n-litriou-- ir:ii'ny per1. S. l'.-itker transaete.l Ifislncts h-te f"i-i::.d by French pro-sis v. bo c;m.. n yestirdav afternoon. ! !! vs .ti..' fl' th-- ! f" h arn; .

EVEN GROSS, SICK

111

SYRUP OF FISS

If feverish bilious, constipated, give fruit laxative at once.

Don't scold your fretful, reevish cbildSe if tongue is mated; this 1s a sure eiftn Its litlie stomp, h. liver' and bowels are clogged with sour waste. When listjevis. rale, fevrish. fall of cold, breath bad. tbrri.it s.r-. doesn't

! cut, sleep, or act na;iirall. has stoma-'h

Bhe. indigestion, diarrhoea. gi".e a t.-a-sroonful of "California :'yrup f Figs."

and in a few hours all the foul waste, the sour bile and fermenting food passes out of the boweis and you have a well j and playful child again. Children love j this harmless "fruit laxative." and j mothers can rest easy after g-iving it.

Mailed By U. P. Men To The United States

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

KJ ,SV t ' '-. tJusta v 11. . lisaii'i to Christian Fte'cr.-1

j K II a.- SV .K !-:. Jo:m

Kit: to .Math Meyer ;i;ri"i"iTir. i I, ::, it ;nt';itli. V iilar.l F. ! Van 1 lorn.- toWrlhur I.. i;us-

'I". U .t.l-iST. N". 1 I I J. Jn, ' ;ik I 'a I k Add. is Hoglitnd. : ai.. to .M :k.-

,s. 1 to v. It II. Oak Far!; Add. ., ,1. u II. Ilitl.li 1 , , .J.il'.n . Xietlll...-

1.:

OE PRETTY! TURN GRAY 111 Oil

Try Grandmother's Old Fa-1

vorite Recipe ol Sage Tea and Sulphur.

3Y HENB.Y WOOD (United Press Staff Correspondent.) WITH TTIF. FRENCH ARM1F.S. TH VN V. Alsa.-e, I". b. 2 (by ;. a ;! ) Just ati'iut tl:e happb'st girls m thworld P'day are the mris ..f Alsace, who, N. 'irs ago, ."..ilow tug- Mietr -: com inn i: p n , s.-cr t Iy bid au ay ' :1' '" white . o 1 1 :n 1 1 1 i . .li . lis to be worn aua;n in w-l.-i ni'iliK tii- I 'l-. n.-h tr-'i'l"! ba. k io Alsac. should ih-it h ipp ' o i:i ever O'll.-. Today th.se pirls in that portion of Aisro which has b. .-n r .'eupieil by

Almost everyone knows that ".ct Tea

p r I y cor.- j -iu ade i,

brinKs i, . k tiie i;at ! color ,.nd iustr to the hair l.en faded, st-. -ik'-d or Kra y. Years aro lh. . n'y way to jj-et this inixtui" itss to :-ak t at hrnie, which is mtiepy and t . : b ! -son; -. Nowadays by asivine at anv d-ur r.t.ip:. f r "Wyeth's Pafre a;-"! S- lpht:r 1 ora.-.ind.' you will fret a lart.'" b'-ttle of his fatuous o'd recipe, i". pro vet? by lb,- addition of other ir. irre,'; i.r" s. for ahou ents

Try it: No one that y-u .arkfc:ic-d

the 1'i-enrh are supremely bapp'. 1

cans.- tli.-y are Kirls v. h,.. dr. airs have j nn,, sulploir.

tome true. Son..- of tb.e ..tinc, r oiv-s bad only a f. w rs oi u h !eh io .)....!! ;.od lo watt, but atno.i;t (',,-. ni;- 1 i r . . - of white rot. bed and w i 1 1 - .il,d itis and women, who neh om..,) the Fr n.'h ; loops . n th. n- arti-.nl at Thanti ri Atig-ust, p'it. 'h'-re re s-'ioe w:'" hn.l cherished ih' ir coniirunion .-i'.s f !--vep forty years.

. ..... . i.

Ann now mat this harry 1 rerun i, as t Font stay pr

-omo true, the white communion veils ean rossib!v

because It never fails to make their i B'un "'"s !alu a'v3" T'"r ' your hair. ? it -lors ,r so nnt-irailv ar.d Httle "Insidf-s" clean and sweet. ! happy dream that promises not to be ev!niy. you da-tt . n a sp. r,..- soft y I. i 1.. r, v !,,.!., I o lonsr in r oiii in sr. This is the innrriaeo t,rnh v ith it a -id daw this tliroutrh

v PU M llrtJIU.. ...uuii-i . . v . o . o fc.. - ;i ' : ! i,.. . 1.. i . i ... . v.-.-,..li . , . . . , . .... . .

todav saves a sick child tomorrow, bu t ; 1 " s.tis an.i in- r " your nair. tnninu- .o-.--., .,ina a s .-: at a get the pennine. sk your lniKK.t for c"!r!i' r5 v h" redeemed their r"v- time, by moriih.R tj,,.-- pray hair disap- - ,,-;;. ,. -:;e of (.V.tifornia vrtip ol f"r '- aril alrendy ui tiie. per.rs. and after sn.v her .ipp:;c;i'.i.-..r. oi

hioh has directions for bhi. ow n o: i nanti a. ope tour tnese rnai- tw o .your na r ri---c,.'nies DtaUMtully

I.s. SI. T--2, 1! 1. Rundcll's Itii Add. Jacob J. Steeb. et a'., to Arthur Leslie Cavell 1 " I N I I A N A 1 1 A Rlit K I, ::, 1? ?,. l,st Add. Aiiffiisr Ifolltiski to Nicholas SantfiU ;."." XHW CHIC .;o. I.s. ?.;. ::t. H th Acid. N""w fhpo. V.. K. A: I. Co. to Christine Frans. n :,ui,r, HAMMOMi, I.s. :;. :;v. H 3. Rollins: Mills Add. Fan! F.. Fipir.ski to Miri.atitia Kaminski C ! t . Li ; i.s. Marbles pub 1! .", Tow !e tv; Votings Add. J-ri. d- . ricka I .ii ..li t to Win. i.uoht 1 ": I. ij.i, F. !4. Esohenb'-rjr'.s StatI. me Add. Gostlm Meyt. Co. m Helena V."isnlow'-M 7!"r"" R ':, I? ". Iliphland Af- Cost- , '.in Meyn .v Co. to .Ivc 'inaU Co. 1.'". Ft SK Nv in-ih-''. (lerrit JoriKStna i Hurt JonBsma c.a r: v. I.s t I i j. j .p,ry Ante v. iai ;: Annex Realty Co., et a!. Julius S.hwiioiaer Fr.1 1, il. B 1. (kary Ann. x. Julius Schwimroer to T.-ior IX St.ir.isciieff :'o..v.i i, F i". Cary Land 'o.' is; !.!,. H.uoid K. R- id ; .1 - Frost . :.:- I.s. - t.. i; i;: U. 1 .'. u, is. li i -: i.s. - t.. j: :: F i. i; 1. I.owensi. iu's ub.: i.s. in. 11. F 6: I.s. io .s, F 7: I.s. :"i lo 41. 15 T. Rem.-or R. K. Co.'s "nJ Add. Ri. icemoor R. K. '.'o. to Ifeib.rt i . Lindsay l.'11' L I. Ii S. So. IJro.adw a y Add. Jn'iiiti H. Tout-he to Faid and l.epa Marr I..". lt li W: Ft SK: Ft .VV Sli l-S. Mat j.' a user, t t ah 1.. Herman lb-id- 1 .". . 2 .". 1.7 Ft Ls. -. 3. vvliich Ii ns N 7 V of Bhuvn L'-ee m 1 S-r!2-!. Janes F. Cra-s t.. AVilliaoi Jurs 7. .121 S Xoeds March 2. F'17. Ft Si NK l,S-:;r.-7. Albert II. Klerr.m to August Mayla'iii! ; 2r-. HAMMOND. I.s. Ifi. 17. Is!, F, 1. ;,!. M Towle "r.-i Ad.'. .Tr.lian T I. Voti -he to

Is-

a I

Itat.k. Hammond..

Kips.

children of all ass and for a row n--.; ps plainly on the bottle. Remember there fire rounierfeits sold here. s. si; ,-ei;,- look nnd see j . mrs is o';td"h she ''aiifornln Ki.t !':.-::. ' '' i n ' '" I'-nn-l . 'ark v )t- . i.j.t .!,; o'.l'-r ') c svrup. - ''''''' AJv.

ha-, e .or) i a

eo pdace. w hen white. e!nrk. fr'oss:.- and attrartive. first r.nni'iiur.!"':. o:.-n. -.y . . 's St'f:. and Stiiptmr Cort.i.

tlo- t'roiioh soMI. -s lurk ! s r- .(. -rh!" ;! t o o r.-i';i tt.- 'or t its.o Ht th. I' it. r -ia i'o '' ' i , 'i ! . i . - : !ii!-.;::i. ;?!. ii-'- i:M"H : : ; : i i. u or pr '..!:.... ..;' uti-1 Vis .,. Tlx b..-I.s in. ,-a.s.j. -.a. .

L Fk F.j i. 17. F -. Hi-rhltind -:.' .'...iiti F. vvilh. !m io 1 ;.. inon.) A. L,;. ons I. !::. F 1. C. Hohman's ..'nd Add.: Ls. ". H. F -'. 'I'owie XA'.rt' A.M. lit 'ii'mil

Flat -F." Shades Add. Tub .Sub Co. to Ida jranklyn ?. vi i:ST .'IH'.'A-IO. S 3 ft. L 21. L 2. ' v R 23. R 1 , SV" o it -'. 7 -f. Laura Klia i',, to JiSephme Ivlv.ards Hughes . I I1' I. 2;. F 2. N" :;l-::7-3. Sheriff' t., c-i! I.iiin. Co. 311.61 L F North Harbor Add. Fb-Dry S'. I'avi.ison to Andro KoSut 250 !.C L 31. X 1-a ft. R "" R IS, SV 2:-S7-3. Irtink L. Kvans to Amiel K. Feters 2."t 0" L 1.1. S 12 ft. L 12, 1? 4. NT. 32-37-3. Amiel 1'.. Feters to Smith Miller Co. l.t'i. HO FART. 12. F 12. Karles 1'nd Pub. Roy AV. Halst-d to Elizabeth welch i,::.'M" Ls. f, 3, I? 11. Karles 2nd Sub. lvah R Phillips to AVillard . Halsted ...VXf.i. INDIA N V HARFi lR. L 19. F 6. iir.i Add. 1'red AVi, rsba to Kdwin IT. Abbi it. l.0 OARV. L ii. P. 1. C.ary Land Co.'s 7:ii Sob. Cary Land Co. to W. L. F;ew- a.- Co. 7." 1. F 11;'. Cary Land C.'s Is' Sub. Cary Land Co. p. Y. L. Flew At t'o. - 6 7.. " I. !.., R .".. Caiy Land ('.'..' . Sub. ; ry Land C... ;.i V. S'naiT. r . 77."'. TtiLLi:sT. N. i. 4-k F 1, Centra! Fa t k Add. John W. Lyddi. k. Tr.. ct ai . I . Rob. i t A. I ou sins'. 1 "t. I.s. . R 2ti. Oak Park Add. Fred Fuse to C;;y and Harbor I .and Co. ... .( FAST CARY. L .". .'I Ird Sub. Crac I-,' , V.ni I-'oerster to Tf.... r !, i . 1 1 -1 . . j S5 SR 7-1.".-7. Charles; Chester to John permit. Jr. ... !".in''i Pi S 17 NK 1-12-S. Herbert F. . Rieke to Henrv Franets and Lot t;e I'han.bers ... 1 '" Pt YV" PE 7-12-". Henry Fr-.n-cis Chambers to Laura Cora J Tort a 1.75 11 N" 41J ae cf S41 ac off V. side NK 23-33-3. Oharic H"berl:n to Cr-nrtcn Koplin .. 4.350 SR SYV V 11 ac off W side Si: :-'.-1"-1. Adelaide Kdmonds to Wiliiam N. IL.ydT! l,rtt".i" N I SR 22-1.".-'-. .1. Will F Ishaw to Albert S. Hull S.!2.".."i.i

; . i

There lire 11. OCO I. like Counjy people vi ho !!v::t- fill ol er ! ?'. S. it ii i? i bu io MIR i!-:: the 'rriihle i- writ;, :i tetter to iv tine . f them.