South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 337, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 November 1913 — Page 9
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1913 9
SOME DON'TS For Stomach and Liver Sufferers Don't take medicine for your Stomach ailments morning, noon and night as usu-
k!1v
nc!i rm-l only plv tnipora r j
The Story of the Panama Canal-By the Man Who Built It.
relief nnd Mn.ply dipt the foot! that hap-
at t be In the Stoi:i.i4 !i. Ion't perndt a i wrpi -al opemtb-n. Thre ' always perlnti !.tnpr In "p"rrttlrns nnl In nlniojt overy c:ie of Storm. di. Llvr. In-
trwtinul AJlux-nt. Appentlb-m ami (; ill i Mor.". th kMfe r.-.n be mvoMo.1 If the J rigM reir. d y is rku in tin-. lon't c nroMiMl with a f..nl sm.-nin::
"f ini '- tux-. j iy a ,r,jf.rt,i :otii:in and Liver t the lif,i!iifort jf tlioe you came In contact with. If you ar' a .Sl'iuadi Si:rrr-r don't thii.k you i-aTKjot .' hdpeii. probably wre cae than yours have been restored by Majr's Vo;,i..rful Storum !j :-m-.ly. M t wfomacTj n i!mTit2 an- rri.ilnlv mi'i(1 by a mtarrb.-it c-t.ditb.n. Mayr's Wonderfci S!oimch I;emeiy not only removes the catarrhal iriucoij, f.tit iillajs the chronic Inr.nni nuit Ion and as-dst In' rciiufriiu' the entire nilm-r-ntary and Infe-Minal tract antlneptir. Mini thi. in the secret of it marVtious fcljrreSS. Ion't suffer c-or.sljr: t pain ami apony and nllow you s'.nnnch ailment' to j.h vt:illy undermine your hvilth. No matter how Severe your ,itn may be or how lnp you have suffered one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Ilemedy should con vlu e "you thatyAi can be restored to health atjain. Muyr s Wonderful srorn o-h Keuie.ly has taken and i highly re.'oinminded by Member of (.'on?r'-s Jutbe of the Supreme C.nrt, Kdut-Hbrs, Lawyer. Mer11 ts. Hanker. Ibx-tor. Iruppist, Nurses, M-arufaet urers. Priests, Ministers,
1 armors nnl jopie in nil walk of life
Se.d for ri:lJ: valuable
col. cinmniz w. (ioirniALs. lluilder of the I'unania Canal.
II.
i)OotiK on Mayr, lol-lo'i
htomah Allnirnts to t;-o, Whltlrsff St.. rhl-:iff. Jll.
I'-r sale in Soth U t,l ly Chas. Coonly Iri- Co., TuMie Jrug Co. ami drujrists 'Try w li'rc.
ELKS TO ENJOY STAG FEATHER PARTY TONIGHT Ui i:vcnt rromlsed 31 embers When a Newly Invented Clamo Will le Shown.
The members of the Elks' lodge will l'e entertained at a stag feather party find banquet Wednesday nighU The K'ame Keno will le introduced and those that are not familiar with the frame, will receive Instruction. The Mufckepon mandolin and banjo orchestra will furnish music and there will be dancins. A special dance will be held Thanksgiving niht to which all members and friends are invited by the committee. In the afternoon the floor will be turned over to the children and the. use of a special orchestra will be niven them. Klbel's orchestra will furnish the music for the dance In the evening. The hall will be decorated in the colors of the lodt;e.
G
Keep
EII'S
It -Clean and Free From
Disease By Using Parisian
Sage.
If you want jour children to Krow Up with strong, beautiful and vigorous hair, teach them to use Parisian Sasre, which l-an be had at any drug" or toilet counter. It is ono of the best, most pleasant and Invigorating hair tonic on the market. Parisian ,aj;o cleanses the hair and Fealp from dust and excessive oil. Quickly removes dandruff, stops itching se.ilp and falling hair. Hair that is thinning . out, laded, matted or stringy almost immediately becomes ffutfy, luxuriant and radiant with life. (Jet a large GO cent bottle from Wettiek'.s Original Kut Rate Medicine Store, lie will refund your money if you are not satisfied. Parisian Sage is equally irood for "grown-ups" and children. Kery one needs it. Adv
stow in inn:. Miss Bessie Hoffman of South Bend Fpent Sunday with Helen Humble. Miss Kdna chaffer visited Miss Helen Stuckey 'Sunday. rs. Barnett, who was ill, is improving. Miss Kathryne Cloctzinger was tho guest of her parents Sunday. Mrs. Van Buskirk of Niles spent the week-end with Mrs. C. I. Stuskey. Mr.-. 1. S Dunham of Concord, Mich, .spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs. C. I. Stuekev and family Mr?. M. Y. Miller "is seriously ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. B. 1 Barnett. William Markham spent last week with his brother, X. W. Markham. Mr. and Mrs. joe Yanness were Sunday evening guests of C. I Stuckey and family.
1 e-
HAKKUTOWN. Mrs. Thanning and son. Alvah,
turned from Chicago Tuesday. Miss Hector was called to her htie at Niles Tuesday on account f 'he illness and death of her little nephew. School closed the remainder of the Week. Hattie Clemens and daughter, Helen, went to .outh Bend Wednesday to visit relatives. Mrs. Kogers and son. IVrt. called on friends here Tuesday evening. M. Charlwood of Buchanan is doing some plastering ami building a himney for J. H. Best. Mrs. Ward .Smith and son. Uonald, of New Carlisle were guests of Mr. and Johnnie Kedden last week. J. II. Best returned from St. Joe Sunday motning and has been dismissed. P. A. Dodge will start Monday fo rthe next term of court. Chas. Clemens and family spent Sunday with the B. 1 Cauffman familv on Portage Prairie. M. i:. Cilbert and wife. Phillip Cil1ert and Chas. Clemens spent Saturday evening with J. H. Snodgrass and wife. Hattlo Clemens returned home Sunday evening after spending several days with relatives at South Brnd. Stony Kidge and Portage Prairie. '
(IMitor's Note 11il.4 N tho Mvond Kirt of Col. (ioetlial's own story of tlx Panama Canal, wldch he built, and it telln of the wonderful work of preparations and of the great obstacles that were to he overcome.. Two years wore .cnt In th? work of preparation alone, in building u plant and getting together tho force and tho machinery. And now. for tho first time, the real story of thoc disastrous lides and breaks is told. thoM tremendous upheavals of nature which lnerisiMd tlie burden plaecd upon the shoulders of the great directing genius but which never cau-ed him to waver from his purpose to finish tle work In the time that was set for him t finish it. There ha lKen no greater exhibition of endurance and sheer nerve In the history of the world than this calm, able man ha given, fighting the forces of nature, directing hi tremendous army of more than fifty thousand soiris and pushing through eery obstacle to great achievement.)
II V
Part II. COL. CiKOltfJi: W. GOITTHAI.S.
Corj of Knglneers Initel States Army, Chairman arid Chief Knglneer, Isthmian Canal Commission. (Copyrighted, 1913. by the Newspaper Enterprise Association in the United Statea, Great Britain, Prance and Germany.) The first two and a half years of American control on the canal zone were given to preparation. All energies were devoted during that time to rid the Isthmus of disease by sanitation, to recruiting and organizing a working force, ana providing for it suitable houses, hotels, messes, kitchens, and an adequate food supply; to assembling the plant to do the work; to increasing the capacity of the existing railway system, and to establishing a system of civil government for the canal zone, which is a strip of land 10 miles wide, five miles in either side of the center of the canal, extending across the isthmus. The work of sanitation included clearing lands, draining and filling pools and swamps for th extermination of the mosquito, the establishment of hospitals for the caro of the sick and injured, and the quarantine. In addition, to secure and maintain better health conditions, municipal improvements were undertaken in the cities of Colon and Panama and the various settlements along the line of the tanal, such as the construction of reservoirs, with mains and adjuncts, for furnishing wholesome and sultia system of roads. Buildings to the number of 2,009 were constructed, including olfico buildings, hospitals, hotels, messes, kitchens, shops, storehouses and living quarters. In addition to this. 1,536 buildings out of a total of 2,200 buildings turned over b- the French were remodelled and repaired for use. Recruiting agencies were established in the United States, Europe and the West Indies. Tho Commissary department of the Panama Railroad company was en-
LYDICK. Arthur SUroup and family of Cottage Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lydick of Walnut Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Brown of South Bend were guests of Charles Mikesel and family Sunday. Irvin Watkins, who was accidentally shot near the knee, is now resting some better. Julius Newhouse, who was badly burnt by gasoline filling his shoe seven weeks ago, is now up in a chair. Paten Ritter and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mathews of Crumstown Sunday. Charles Wilkeson and family of South Bend were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkeson Sunday. The Misses Essie and Ethel Ritter of South Bend were guests of their parents Saturday and Sunday. The representatives of Libby, McNeill and Bibby of Chicago, with W. J. Keller commercial agent, 304 J. M. S. Bldg., were investigating for a pickle plant here Saturday. LEARWTmfSECRET
larged until it became a great department store, supplying to the employes whatever was necessary for their comfort and convenience. Manufacturing, cold storage and laundry plants were established and turned out each day about 90- tons of ice, 14,000 loaves of bread, 2.400 rolls, 230 gallons of ice cream, 1,000 pounds of roasted coffee and 7, &00 pieces of laundry. Four to five refrigerator cars, loaded with meats, vegetables and such fruits as could be obtained, were sent out on the nisht freight to distant points, and every morning a supply train of about 1G cars, of which number six to eight were refrigerator cars, left Cristobal at 4:30 to distribute food-stuffs and laundry to the local commissaries along the line, where employes could make their purchases and where the hotels, messes and kitchens secured their supplies for the day. The construction plant, consisting of steam shovels, locomotives, cars, unloaders, spreader?, track-shifters, pile-drivers, cranes, dredges, steamboats, tugs and barges, was purchased, for the most part "kn'cked down", and the shops for their erection and repair were constructed and enlarcd. Some of the machinery was built from parts manufactured in the shops. The distance from tho home market, with attendant vexatious delays in securing parts and material and the necessity for keeping the construction plant in the most efficient condition for economical operation, made it imperative that the shops be equipped to meet every possible contingency. The capacity of the Panama railroad was increased by double tracking it throughout, except from Cristobal to Gatun and from Culebra to Paraiso. Yards were enlarged and connections made to areas available for dumping grounds. Laws were framed, and civil government was established with its necessary adjuncts of courts, police force.
nre companies, customs and revenue service, postoillces, public works and treasury. A purchasing department was organized in the United States for the obtalnment of supplies of all kinds and descriptions. Upon arrival on the
I isthmus, the supplies were shipped to
the various sub-divisions of the canal work for which they were purchased or they were placed in storehouses along the line for issue when required. It was only after these various, yet, necessary, adjuncts had been provided and the forces for their operation were organized that the principal work In hand, the building of the canal, could be pushed forward with any hope of success, and too much praise cannot be given to those who conceived and established them in a working condition. The department of engineering and construction was divided into three construction divisions. The At-lantIc-"divisIon embraced the engineering construction from deep water in the Carrlbean sea to include the Gatun locks and dam: the Central division extended from Gatun to Pedro Miguel and the Pacific division from Pedro Miguel to deep water in the Pacific ocean. As already noted, the Americans continued the work in progress by the French in the cut commonly known as the Culebra cut, utilizing the French machinery until it could be replaced by more modern appliances. This was the most formidable part of the enterprise on account of the magnitude of the rutting and also because of the difficulties attending it due to the excessive rainfall and to the varycharacter -of the materials encountered. W
The French so planned the excavation that after the removal of the peak of the divide and lesser summits they could uork a number of excavators simultaneously at several points, so that a succession of benches or ledges resulted, lying one above the othej. eacn with tne natural surface at the point of beginning. By working in the direction of the length of the cut. the face of the bank gave the longest cutting possible, reducing the number of times the excavator must be hauled back, and secured a satisfactory drainage arrangement, since the cutting was caried up grade tn either side of the summit. The Americans followed the same method, the only difference being in the character of machinery used. The greatest difficulty encountered in the excavation was due to slides and breaks which caused large masses of material to slide or move into the excavated area, closing off the drainage, upsetting steam shovels and tearing up the tracks. The term "slide" Is applied to the movement of the overlying clay upon smooth, sloping surfaces of rock or other materlaj harder than clay. Breaks" occur at points where the underlying rock is of poor quality, intersected by vertical seams or seams sloping toward the canal, and 'which is unable to bear up the superimposed mass. Generally the upper surface of the broken portion of the bank remains approximately horizontal, settling nearly vertically. The weight of the broken portion forces up and displaces laterally the material lying directly below it in tho bottom or on the tterms or ledges of the canal. As the material thus forced up is taken away the upper part gradually settles and moves towards the afis of the
canal until the entire broken portion
is removed.
The greatest slide was at Cucaracha
and gave trouble when the French be
gan cutting in 1884. Though at first
confined to a length of 800 feet meas
ured along the line of excavation, the
slide extended to include the entire
basin south of Gold Hill. This slide
was the last obstruction to the canal
and its removal was the opening that
finally makes the canal an accomplished fact. There were, all told, nine slides and breaks to be reckoned with, and there was nothing to do but remove 11 the material embraced within their limits. There is no other method known to
stop or prevent them. No apprehen
sion is felt because of the slides in the future of the canal. They developed as the depth of the cut increased, and the banks slid or broke 'because of the condition of unstable equilibrium. When the grade was reached.
equilibrium was established and tho
back pressure of the water results in greater stability. Work has been in progress in the Culebra cut since 1880, and during the French control 18,046,000 cubic yards were removed. eBtween Gatun and Bas Obispo, the northern end 'of the Culebra cut, the French excavation which was usefuWto the present project amounted to 2,201,00Q cubic yards or a total in the Central division of over 20,000,000 cubic yards. .Some idea of the magnitude of the operations may be formed from the fact that this division had within its jurisdiction over 200 miles of five-foot gauge track laid, about 55 miles of which were within the side slopes of the Culebra cut alone. GEO. W. GOETHALS.
f r""ZZ!ZwMW.ZlMMPMM!MMl.MiZMMiMMMM: X .""Vgar: I l II I - - I I n r I 1 1 ITT II t f T - v . 0 .V&rufj J&fiSXi-J2y;5K-yT r-T t ; c.v jj ffegt, tk o
mMm?K
The third and concluding chapter of Col. Goethals' story will be printed In this newspaper tomorrow.
OF KEEP NC YOUNG
Good Digetsion NecessaryTry Mi-o-na for Stom-
ills.
GET
CURED
acn
:-
I sx-41i':--jQ-i v- ''':. -'TT can give ns to nrofeslon.il
g l rJO.-T-'H '1 H Wtvf ,::.; v nre the ninny cured, satisfied
B Nj .w-i .7'ii-:-Vs NJlsVi -y -:-J we dismiss, widen proves that
1 fc--'s7s Att':V : C1SlwvvVi'?"i treatment cures when others & 1?&:-&U:?W irive even l.enelit.
B V'-'j'. 4ir:!Lf Oi 'ff hi llenienibrr, our treatment i
.:..i.yri,..,i , A lirri.ii nil
HAS BEEN MISSING FOR OVER A MONTH
ELKHART. tnry surrounds Oct. 2 7 of Xic 1. P.elative
Ind., Nov. 20. Mysthe disappt ,'.ranfi n i (,r:v;'.r,l! 4." y'.-rs who uc:! ir- they
s'.iould so vain for
It is what you eat that causes most of your discomfort. Nearly all diseases have their origin In the stomach and bowels. If you have coated tongue nerves en edge, headache, heartburn, lack an appetite, and your stomach is sour, gassy and generally upset you need Mi-o-na at once. It quickly and surelv stops stomach misery. It is a digestive giving quick relief in acute stomach distress and second to none as a stomach and intestinal tonic to build up the digestive organs. It soothes the irriited membran and increase the flow of the digestive juices so that the stomach is always ready to care for the food as nature intended. If you over-tax the stomach and bowels they cannot properly digest your food and you are Improperly nourished vour resistance is uow you are lacking in vitality you grow old before vour tim
Get a rifty cent box of Mi-o-na now ,
t-K'.ay delays are dangerous. Always keep It with you at home or traveling. Wettlck's Original ICut Bate Medicine Store and druggists
By Expert Specialists in Diseases of Men There is absolutely no patchwork about the resu'tN of the court of treatment we give for earn of the diseases we make a specialty, for soon after beginning our treatment every symptom of the disease disappears and the trouble never return. LOWEST CIIA11GKS Of Any Specialist. OriCKKST CUKES That Stay Cured A CKKTA1N CUKE U what we will give you if your rase 1 curable. If not. we will not accept vour money and promise to do any
thing for you. The best references we r
reliability
patients
our
fail to
1 liferent
and better and COSTS YOU NOTHING
unles you are willing:, glad and satlsOvct 11 Years a specialist. tied to pay s. $10.00 Examination Free. AIJWo Use Dr. Elirlirh Famous Hcmcdy Improved For Blood Poison. wuw FREE CONSULTATION AND ADVICE. 'VuS from SPECIFIC BLOOD DISEASE with sore mouth, throat and tonru boly rash. call on us at once and let us administer to you one treatment of the improved "rtxv N'eosalvarsatu. "01 1" and you are cured for life. No l'AIX, no LOSS of TIME, no .GOING to the HOSPITAL, as you return Lome. shortly after the treatment, as it only requires a few minutes of your time by our method of administration. THESE AKE THE DISEASES OE WHICH WE HAVE CURED SO MANY MEN MANY OE WHOM FAILED TO KE( EIVE A tl KK IN' TREATING WITH OTIIE1C SPECIALISTS. NOT A DOLLAR NEED DE IYII UNLESS (LHKI).
1
W J lVV 'iife
4
Wmmm ml mm s Umnwvli ..I ariuLl mm n'...w.i n M i. t . mmi I i A :.mi , ii.l
Vonn (gagg make o a VesE If you have ambitions to make money, to get ahead in the world, to have a big income, you don't need to go to Chicago where there are a million other men fehtine every day to get the same things you want. For every man in Chicago who gets a good job, who finds a good orportunity, there are a thousznd others who work and struggle for years and who never get Anything worth while. You csn e:tablish a business in your own home town that will give you an income from $3000 a year upwards. Yc can do it with only a small amount of capital, without any special training, without a college degne, provided only you have common sense, a level head and are aggressive and energetic. I want to establish a Hupmobile Dealer in your town and I want to get the right man. I want to find a man who can raise the small amount of money required to run his business properly and who really is in earnest in his desire to make a big tuccess. The automobile business is cne of the biggest and most succe?ful businesses in this country today and it is still in its infancy. You know dozens of men with automobiles today wtio didn't have them three years ago, and three years from now there will be hundreds more with automobiles who don't own them now. Somebody is goin to sell these cars in the next few yean somebody is going to make a nice, comfortable income doing it.
Are you the man? If you are I'd like to have you write me at once, so 1 can go over the matter ia detail with you. show you what the requirements are. show you what we can do to help you and what you can reasonably expect to accomplish. The Hupmobil is one of the most popular cars that ha ever been built. It has made such a wonderful record that it is selling: by thouiandt in Europe, where the finest built cars in the world are supposed to be mad. It is not merely a lout prictd car within the reach of any successful man but it is also a Ai'cAi gradm car. a car of clan, h car that no one is ashamed to own, no matter what his position in life.
Here is a wonderful opportunity open for someone an opportunity to get into a high grade, stable, permanent business that yoa can build up right at home, among your friend, among the men who know you and have confidence in you. It's an opportunity that you won't have every day, for there can be only one Hupmobile Dealer in your territory, and v. h- that is arranjftd for I won't hav3 anythir;r mere t jc.fr. Sio if you're locking: for something; really good, auJ La the ability to make good, write to xce at once.
t
f I
srmj
Hupmobile Distributor
1723 Michigan Ave,, Chicago
The Elks will give their annual
Thanksgiving dance for all Elks and
their friends Thanksgiving: afternoon
and evening at Elks' Temple. Dancing
for children from 2:30 to o p. m. Come
and enjoy yourself. Advt.
43 Years Old fi QL on Savings h Qf hyO Deposits 410
South Bend National Oank
3100,000. 110,000'
ARE YOU ABOUT TO BUY REAL ESTATE? THEN LISTEN! You can't see the title, you must take somebody's ward for that. Why not take the word of the INDIANA TITLE AND LOAN COM ANY. It will ive you a binding guarantee, backed by SI 00,000.00, that it has made no mistakes or errors that will injure you. Call and see us. INDIANA TITLE AND LOAN COMPANY 220 JEFFERSON BLDG.
Zar Hagey, Secy.
Francis M. Jackson, Pres.
CAPITA Iv SURPLUS KARNHCD
DIRECTORS Lucius Hubbard Haven Huobard
Mvron Ccmpbsii Marvin Campbell
Robt. S. Campbell Fred 11. Bade
Arthur
Hubbard.
Prompt, conrttous frcc.trnnt sll from all. always.
4
en bsvicjia
43 Years Old
i Crt
pvcrvwhero.
Advt.
Weakness Failing: Health, Nrrroonri, Wraknehs Toor 3!niory, Los of Energy, Drain on the Ambition, Woroout reeling-. Timid, Headache, Backache. Kxcrnnrn, Ielanrholy. rsly Incited, Retlfs at Night are omr of the mptoni that d?tror manhood. S A s.ift. nipiJ and permanent run for We-iknes is found by L'U'ii from thanimal extracts tro.itinnt e sir tbe::i. All Kvinptoms nre soon pim. Strength, rim. vlor. vitality anil a rohut feellitif are qul'-kly restored.
Varicocele
in
know of n.) raon v.n;. :.way, have inquired
(nK'.'S f him. Ills littl pun. Joo Cocarfllo. l ?, yf-ars M, and :i pupil in thi Samu-1 Ptjoir buiklintr. is jukinc for his fat h or. Ho dos nt nni r.-tatnl why h should h.avo ron without hiihliiDs' )'im 'oodby or t'llinir him wluro ho was coins." Tho boy is bcini; cared for by an undo.
Tho i:iks will Ivo thoir annual Thanksgiving lanr for all Klks and thrir frioi;ds Tinnkslvini: afternoon nnd pvcnini: at I'.lks' Tomplo. Dancinir for children from 2:"0 to 5 p. m. Como nd enjoy yourself. Advt.
copaiba
Hydrocele
Tapping a hydnnvle affords but temporary rt-llef. and the swelling soon returns, larper than Wforo. Injecting c-irholic ucld. iodine nnd Ilk preparations are vklous pnu'tioes that mrely res nit In permanent euro. Our method Is direct, positive, painless, does n t detain you from your occupation or 'lo ne, and we clvo you our word and absolutely sua ranter that It affeets a radlotil and permanent cure.
! a knotty., bunchy, twl?d. hornlike o)ndltlon of veins, more often on left side, bangins lower. Symptom Acliing: or I'ain in Groin or Hark. Nervoune. VeaUness, JLo of itnlity. Lack of Ambition. We cure Varicose Knlarpoment by one treatment In one visit, without a severe surgical operation or suffering, or kevping you away from business. Bladder and Kidney Diseases Obstruction. traininc Tain in Hack. Knlari;el Gland, Nen oiine!. Swelling, I rle Arid. We can top these symptoms rlp!it away !ul they won't come lm k. Ixruuse the caue of them Is done away with by a cure Ix'in affected. We don't ue titronp. painful. Injurious inJctIons that lo pre.it harm. Uur method cures without pain, pives I mined Sate benefits :md a lasti'.Jg cure. Wi; (TUK nfelv and thorotiphlv vastin; hkaixs. i.ossns. wi:aknkss. riiiNA ky iisi:.si:s. m:kyois and VITAL DKCLINKS, ALL sri:ciAL insr.Asns r mi:x.
Scat for Men and Women $15, 518 and $20. Easy raymenli GATELVS 113 d t'ffrrson TUriL.
STOVES FOR.KEA7EKG STOVES FOR COOKING
.1
HARDWARE COfvlPAMY
L. H. O RVIS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady AsM.tant 124 No nil Micldgaa St, nomc 5297. Bell 291
FREE CONSULTATION AND ADVICE
ERGO,, Specialists
Hours 9 to 1?. 1 to 3, evenings 7 to 8; Sumlayn JMi onlj. llntire Second lToor Uer Peck' Shoe Store. Kntrance 103 1-2 W. Washington Av,
Raincoats and Rubbers AT THE RUBBER STORE 20C S. Mlclilitn St.
GET A GAS RANGE NOW GAS CO.
IHARBY LYERBIG
FUNERAL DtHEGTQH
CLOTinXG for 3Ien, Women nJid Children. $1.00 pr week payrnenLi. Open ThnrMlay and Saturday CTcnlns. BROVJW'S CO. 305 S. Michigan Street.
I ftrrnbia th ment, from thm turUl
Doth I'hccca
eeraplet
flrvt oV2 to
- n1rw
ttXK S
2;9 Co, K. A3 ct 5
iL. IV. ttoQA N13
UNDERTAKER
TJomn Ibono T211; fcM PUona fi a
SOUTH SHORE LINES
11 Daily Trains to Chicago.
PATENTS And Trade Marks Obtained in all Countries. Advice Free. GEO. J. OLTSCH, Registered Patent Atty, 711712 Studebaker Bldg., South Bend, Ind.