The Lake County times. [volume], July 17, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

About The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933

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THE TIMES.
HERE AND THERE IN THE CALUMET REGION
Day's Grist in
South Chicago
FOUE PEOPLE TRAPPED
UNDER FALLING BUILDING.
Trying to rescue three little girls at
a play tinder a house that was about
to fall upon them. Axel Ivers, a car
penter, 7515 St. Lawrence avenue, was
probably fatally Injured yesterday. He
and the three little girls were caught
under the floor of the house as It fell,
an dwere rescued an hour later by the
members of the fire department, who
chopped up the floor.
The house was located at 5110 Troy
street, and had been raised about four
feet by a contractor. It was the home
of John Gregory, whose daughter. Rose
6 rears old. was one of those en
trapped. The other girls were Irene
Murray, 6 years old. 3212 Center ave
miS and F.ieanor Kohr. 5 years old.
4132 Kedzle avenue.
MAN KILLED AT SOUTH
CHICAGO BY L. S. TRAIN.
About to climb aboard an east-bound
freight train to ride as a blind pas
Benger to his home at Smithport, Pa.,
Fred Purtee was struck by a west
bound freight this morning at Ninety-
third street and the Lake Shore tracks, j
and instantly Kiitea.
Purtee, who is a man apparently
about 25 years old. had been in South
Chicago for some time, and being out
of work decided to return home. He
was without money and had only a card
In his pocket by which he could be
Identified.
The body was badly mangled and
crushed to almost an unrecognizable
shape. The remains were taken to
Murphy's morgue where the inquest
will be held this afternoon. The con
ductor of the west-bound freight, whose
train killed the man, is James Lawley
of Elkhart, Ind.
Have a Great Time.
Over 3r'0 Sunday school children f'om
the East Side Swedish Lutheran chii'ch
journeyed to Ilammonc yesterday
where they enjoyed a days' outing at
Iouglas Park the guests of their pas
tor. Rev. Andre Andrees. The day was
spent in plaving games ant1 other var
ied forms of amusement. Those who
made the trip report cue of the most
pleasant times of the season.
Where THE TIMES May Be Had.
The SOUTH CHICAGO TIMES may be
found on sale at the following places.
Those who are unable to secure a copy
will confer a favor by notifying the cir
culation department. Room 15, Lincoln
building, or telephone 288 South Chi
cago. Harding's, 158 Ninety-second street.
Costello's, 93 Ninety-second street.
Jamlnson's. 197 Ninety-first street.
Haduenzel's, 181 Ninety-second street
Pouley's, 9155 Commercial avenue.
Moore's, 7502 Saginaw avenue, Wind
sor Park.
Truog's, 990S Ewing avenue. East
Side.
Zegar's, Ninety-first street and Com
mercial avenue.
M. E. Dowdlngs. 153 Cheltenham
place.
Thomas Powell. Sixty-third street and
Btony Island avenue.
William Mason, Seventieth street anfl
X. C. station.
Sam Winters. 10401 Ewing avenue,
East Side. Also Takes subscriptions.
Phone 4023 South Chicago.
Klllacky Eros., Ninety-fourth street
and Cottage Grove avenue. r;,,rrgh '
PIANO TEACH Kit Instruction given
at your home. Anna Seellge, 1600
"West 69th street. 17-6
" FCUNITCIIE BUYERS.
Family leaving city unexpectedly
must sell contents of beautifully fur
nished ten room house. High class
goods, not used sixty days, together
with beautiful piano. A great oppor
tunity for beginners, as goods are
same" as new. Will seal any portion
or entire. Can be seen day or even
ings until 10:30. 7145 Vale avenue.
Englewood, one block from Wentworth.
WANTED Bright "boy to make him
self generally useful. Apply Mr.
Faber, 132 Condit street, Hammond,
Ind. 7-14-tf.
WANTED Female help, experienced
operator on muslin underwear;
steady work and good pay. Apply
Mr. Faber, Specialty Muslin Under
wear Co., 135 Condit St., Hammond,
Tnrl. 7-14-tf.
South Chicago
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
HENRY GROSS
nPainting and Decoratings
PAINT, GLASS, WALL PAPER
PAINTER'S SUPPLIES
9033 Commercial Ave.
Tel. So. Chicago 212
So. Chicago
William A. Schoening
General Contractor and Builder
Fire Losses Adjusted
Jobbing Promptly Attended to
1C520 TORRENCE AVE.. Chicago
Phone South Chicago 483
Telephones! Offler, 148; Rraldeaew 2S(
South Chicago.
FRANK FOSTER
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Boom 15, Commercial Block,
fllOU Commercial avenue, - Chicago, 111,
Resideao 1130 Exchange, avenue.
HEW DENTAL PARLORS
Dr. M. Nickerson Opens
Branch in South Chicago
Is Very Elaborate.
Another new dental office has opened
In South Chicago, 275 Ninety-second
street, under the name of the Electro
Dental company, with Dr. M. Nicker
son and Dr. A. J. Ferner in charge.
The parlors compare favorably to
the main office of the Nickerson dental
parlors, 236 Ninety-second street, and
the interior is furnished with elabora
tion. Nothing has been spared to fit
up the parlors and the five chairs,
which compose the main fixtures, are
located bothin front and rear. Two
convenience of patrons. The walls and
convenienc eof patrons. The walls and
ceilings have been painted and dec
orated In artistic style, and with the
profuse lighting apparatuses, both on
the in and outside, gives the place a
very pretty appearance.
The floor of the new place is made
entirely of cork and the rugs, which
are used, are inlaid in the cork and can
be taken out with ease. The electric
lights are fitted up with the rosebud
shades and the gas lights are also
fixed up with something on the same
Brackets Are n Feature.
A labratory, which is fitted out to
perfection, is a feature of the place.
Special gas brackets, which are used by
Dr. Nickerson, were made especially
for him to use in his business. The
brackets can be adjusted to any angle
and were made at a very large expense.
no other dental parlor In the city of
Chicago having them.
The steps in the hallway leading to
the parlors are made of entire rubber.
the top of each step being inlaid with a
mirror which gives it a very unique
appearance. The gas lamps used were
designed by the doctor himself for his
special use in the dental parlors.
No expense was spared in making
this parlor the best in South Chicago,
and probably in Chicago. In all, about
$3,000 has been expended in fitting out
the place.
Dr. Nickerson is well known
throughout South Chicago, having been
in business here for the past thirteen
years.
FLEMING IIS MATCH
Handbill Court at South
Deering is Becoming
Very Popular.
Folliwng is the results of the game3
played at O'Malley's hand ball court
yesterday:
J. Flemming won the
-natch from M. Mack with
challenge
a score of
10, 21. 21 to 21, 10, 15.
Other scores'
J. MeNulty and C. O'Keefe. 21, IS, 21.
J. Horsey and F. Finn, 17, 21, 19.
Dan Stevenson and J. Mmith. 21, 21.
Pat McOill and J. Corley, 15, 19.
Tom O'Malley and M. McDonald, 21,
21.
J. Flemming and J. M.'Nulty, IS. H.
The hand ball court at South Deer
ing is becoming one of the most promi
nent on the South Side and hundreds
of players assemble there each Sunday
to witness thro match games. A large
number of good matches are scheduled
for Sunday which will draw a large
crowd from all parts of the city.
Fertile Lands of the Globe.
It is estimated that the fertile lands
of the globe amount to 28,000,000
square miles, the steppes to 14,000,000
and the deserts to 1,000,000. Fixing
207 persons to the square mile for fer
tile lands, ten for steppes and one for
deserts as the greatest population that
the earth could possibly nourish,
scientists have arrived at the conclu
sion that when the number of inhab
itants reaches 6,000,000,000 the earth
will be peopled to its full capacity. At
present it contains somewhat more
than one-quarter of that number. If
the rate of increase shown by the
latest census statistics should be uni
formly maintained the globe would be
fully peopled about the year 2072.
CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY.
Xm Drug, Poelajoi, Now Obtainable In
Small Quantities.
Since Us discovery one year ago, the
new drug, poslam, has successfully
cured thousands of chronic cases cf
eczema and other distressing skin
afflictions. Heretofore poslam has been
dispensed solely for the benefit of ec
zema patients in large Jars sufficient
for a month's treatment. This was
to be an inconvenience to many thous
ands who use It for minor skin troables,
such as pimples, blackheads, herpes,
scaly scalp, complexion blemishes, itch
ing feet, piles, etc, which require but
a small quantity to cure. The over
come this, and In response to urgent
appeals, the dispensers of poslam have
been obliged to adopt. In, addition to
the regular two-dollar package, a. spe
cial fifty-cent size, which in future may
be found on sale at J. W. TVels' a-rtd
other leading drug stores In Hammond
or may be ordered direct from the Em
ergency Laboratories, No. 32 West 25th
street. New York City. In all eozesna
cases poslam stops itching with first
application, and proceeds to heal Ici
mediately; chronic cases being cured
In two weeks. In less serious akin
troubles, results are seen after an ever
night application.
Samples for experimental purposes
may still be had, free of charge, by
writing to the laboratories tor ja
FIRST AIDJO INJURED
Employes of Mill Present
Fellow Worker With
a Purse.
Emil Tetts, 9957 Avenue M, who was
injured last week at the Illinois Steel
Company's plant by the burst'. pg of an
emory wheel, was yesterday presented
with J250 by the employes of the mill
and of the department in which he was
employed.
While operating an emory wheel last
Friday the wheel bursted and one of
the largest pieces struck Tett3 on the
base of the skull, causing a serious
fracture. The injured man was taken
to the Company's hospital, Ulghty
eighth. street and Mackinaw avenue,
where it is said that he will recover
Tctts, who is a machinist at the mill,
has a large family consisting of a wife
and nine children, and his being In
jured would probably have seriously
affected the family but for the collec
tion that was taken up at the mill.
When it was learned that Tetts had
a large family depending upon his stip
port, the employes began to discuss
what could be done for the family
which ended in the money being raised.
With few exceptions the money came
from the department in which Tetts
was employed.
Tetts is one of Ihe most popular men
In the machine ships and his host of
friends hope to see him out of the hos
pital within a few weeks. Owing to
the serious fracture, it will be neces
sary to insert a silver plate in odrer
lo save his life.
CAMPAIGN IMIG UP
Choice of Candidates is Up
to the People
Alone.
Judging from the lively interest that
the people of the Calumet repion are
taking in the primary campaign there
will be a large vote August 8, when
the new law will be exemplified for the
first time. The candidates who re
ceive the most votes will be nominees
of their parties without the old time
convention which took up such a large
amount of time.
Thus it Is seen that, as never before,
the people will control the primaries,
and It Is evident that relalizing this
a large percentage of the voters will
turn out for the coming primaries and
will thereby govern their part tickets
Instead of leaving it to the choice of
the political leaders as has been the
custom in the majority ef cases dur
ing the past
It is therefore necessary that the
voters should be acquainted with the
past records of the men who are sek-
ing public offices.
Between now and the coming pri
maries The Times will print sketches
of the aspiring candidates
In making these reports no partiality
will be shown and all candidates will
be given a square deal.
The first sketches will appear in to
morrow's issue of this paper.
BETTER THAN CIPHER WRITING.
South Sea Islanders Have Unique
Way of Sending Messages.
The day was warm and the sailor
turned on the electric fan and stood In
its refreshing breeze with a pleased
smile.
"Id have my head shaved for the
Bummer," he said, "but on my scalp is
tattooed in Polynesian, 'Kill Atara and
Rarahu, the bloody traitors.'
"You know, boss, I wunst lived down
Samoa way. I lived the native life in
a white hut thatched with palm
leaves, my young wife wove garlands
of fresh flowers every morning for my
hair, and I fed like a native on nothin'
but baked breadfruit
"Well, a war ariz between our tribe
and another, and they sent me with a
message through' the enemy's country.
Fust they shaved my head, then they
tattooed the message on the skull,
then they made me wait till the hair
growed again."
He smiled pensively.
"Mine was a happy life in the South
seas," he said, "and if you ever want
a safe way to send a message, tattoo
it on your messengers scalp and let
his hair grow over it."
Camphor to Break Up a Cold.
One of the most efficient remedies
for breaking up a cold during its
earliest stage is camphor. When the
eyes begin to water and there is the
accompanying tingling of the nose and
feeling of chilliness, place three drops
of camphor on a lump of loaf sugar
and place the eugar in the mouth.
Repeat this every 15 minutes till
four or five doses have been taken.
At the same time place the feet where
they will become thoroughly warm.
This will usually prove effectual In
breaking up a cold if the cold is taken
at its very beginning. Fcr a child but
one drop should be placed upon the
sugar, and five or six doses adminis
tered. Health.
Easily Borrowed.
No interest is bo rapidly com
pounded as on borrowed trouble," saya
the Charleston News and Courier,
And yet nothing is to be borrowed on
such slight collateral. Washington
Herald.
Deaconesses Unpack at the Camp Meeting
rr iAzf?l: til 7
lsS&4 w&Tv wis?'
Methodist Deaconesses had charge
111., camp-meeting. Mrs. O. II. llnrton
Miss Ida Jordon, superintendent of the
tions. A novel feature of the musical
a hymn by Miss Vina Smith, a deaf unite
while Miss Smith translated it with the sign language. Miss Isabelle A. lleeves,
superintendent of the Methodist Old People's home, Kdgewater, told of her work.
She referred to several of he interesting persons who live in the home.
"Many of these dear old saints," she said, "have been among the best givers
as well as workers in our churches, and it ought to be s great a privlege to
care for them in the years of their dependence as it would be for a loving son
to care for his own aged parents who had given their early years for him."
REPIIBLIGAiiMEETIN6
Indiana Harbor G. O. P.
Men Listen to Congress
man Crumpacker.
(Special to The Times.)
Indiana Harbor, July 17. The Indi
ana Harbor Republican club was or
ganized here last night at a big meet-jNnge, formerly of Hammond but now
ing held at the Auditorium. Tiie oeea-iof Gary, and Clias. Mullen of Chicago,
sion was graced by the presence of ! but now in business in the steel town.
Congressman Crumpacker and Henry j Since their fracas on the train bound
Wurzer of South BcnJ, who had beenjfor Hammond some time ago when
sent here by Charles E. lliddick of jXagcl was assaulted by Mullen, it is
the speakers' bureau. said for taking such an active part
The club was organized in a spirit Un the saloon fight that resulted in
that promises to do much good in In
diana Harbor and put itamong the fore
most political organizations in the
county. For a long time there
been talk of organizing the club, but
the leaders held off until the thing
could be done right, and the strong
organizatlon of last night is the result,
Crumpacker Is Chwred.
The meeting was called to order by
Charles K. Fowler of Indiana Harbor,
who explained the purpose of the
meeting, after which he Introduced
Congressman Crumpacker. Mr. Crum
packer was roundly cheered upon tak
ing the stand and for more than half
an hour he held tne noor, enjoying a
real heart to heart talk with the re
publicans of Indiana Harbor. He made
no set speech but promised to return
later in the campaign.
Offioern Are Elected.
Henry Wurzer, who was sent here
by the ppeakers' bureau, followed with
an address lasting about twenty-five
minutes and was followed by E. W.
Wickey, candidate for representative
from Iake county. After the close of
Mr. Wlckeys address the organization
of the club was taken up, during which
time County Chairman F. Richard
Schaaf made some pertinent remarks
pertaining to political organizations.
The officers of the club as elected
were as follows:
President Charles E. Fowler.
Vice president Dr. F. Pauer.
Secretary W. B. Van Home,
Treasurer Felix Erieson.
A committee of ten was appointed
to draft the constitution and bylaws
and to complete the organization. A
second committee of three was appoint
ed to find headquarters and a third and
very important committee will take
care of the unnaturalized ioreigners.
The meeting was a big success, and
republicans of Indiana Harbor are well
satisfied with the work of last night.
A Nasty Man.
Ann Arbor physicians have recently
removed a rubber eraser from the ear
of a schoolgirl. She must have been
trying to get something oJf her mind.
Washington Post.
Be Wise; Sleep Late.
It Is the early worm that is the
first victim of the bird. Charleston
News ar4 Courier.
Save the Soot.
A cheap way to keep house plants
free from disease is to put a bag of
soot in a pail of water, let the contents
settle and use a very weak solution
for watering plants. Soot is a valu
uable fungicide.
Good Rule for Life,
Italian proverb: Take help of many.
of the services yesterday at Desplaines,
presided at the afternoon meeitng and
Chicago leaconess home, led the devo
part of the program was the singing of
deaconess. Miss Merrill sang the hymn
MULLEN BOUND OVER
Gary Business Man Will
Have tc Appear in Lake
Circuit Court.
Crown Point. Ind., July 17. (Special)
The clove of peace lias refused to
hover over the personages of John P.
closing of the Gary saloons and since
then, according to Nag-el, life has been
made "one little hell" for himself, and
hadifears fr his person and property, re
sulted in his having Mullen hailed be
fore Judge Calenan yesterday. Nagel,
afraid of not getting a fair and im-
partial trial at Hammond or Gary, ow
ng to the resentment against him for
his recent stand cm the liquor question,
cntne to Crown Foint, where he pre
ferred charges against Mullen, who it
is said made dire threats against the
person and property of Nagel. Judge
Coleman heard the evidence presented
which was strong enough to cause
him to put Mullen under piece bonds
of $r00 and ordered him to appear at
the Iake Circuit court at the 9th day
of the September session, where the
case will be investigated further.
S. T. TABOR IS DEAD
AT L0GANSP0RT, IND.
Aged Jinn Well Knnvrii To Crown Point
Folks 1'iiNses Anay at His
Home Today,
Crown Point. July 17. (Special)
S. T. Taber, one of the old residents
of I,ogansport. died at his home yester
day. Taber is the owner of a large
amount of valuable farm land south
of Crown Point and his holdings have
been estimated to be at least 300 acres.
). A. Krinbill of Hammond, who was
a friend of the deceased man will go
to Iogansport today to attend the
funeral. Taber was well known in
Lake county and the news of his death
will come as a surprise to many of his
old friends.
It is expected at some of the more
intimate of the business associates of
Kaber in this city will go to the fu
neral. ".naglnatlve.
"He is a man of great imagination,
isn't he?" "I should say so. He has
been keeping the books of a mining
corporation." Li f e.
Few Desertions from Mexican Army,
"Instances of desertion from the
army in Mexico are very rare and for
the best of reasons," said Senor Jose
de Minaldez of Nueva Leon. "The rea
son lies in the almost sure capture of
the fugitive and the certainty that he
will get not one but numerous flog
gings on his bare back. These lash
ings are done in the presence of the
comrades of the deserter, and when
the men see how great is the suffering
of the miserable wretch who tried in
vain to quit his military obligations
they are forced to conclude that it is
better to stick to the army than to
undergo such a terrible ordeal."
ALDERMAN M0YN1HAN
AFIER MEN! FARE
Will Attempt to Make I. C.
Come to Time Through
K. & C.
TEMPORARY PERMIT WANTED
Improvement Associations In Terri
tory Want Many Concessions
Before Granting Eequest.
South Chicago's chances for getting
a ten cent fare down town over the
Illinois Central road looked brighter
at the present time than they have at
jany time since the matter has been so
vigorously agitated by the local im
provement and business men s associa
tions. The Kensington and Eastern railroad
are asking the city council to grant
them a temporary permit to lay their
i tracks through the south end of the
Eight and Thirty-third wards and this
afternoon the transportation commit
tee of the city council, headed by Al
derman Patrick II. Moynihan, will meet
the officials of the Illinois Central road
to conslderthe matter.
The reason for asking a temporary
permit is because of the fact that the
members of the city council will leave
on their vacations within the next few
days and it will be impossible for them
to get together and grant the road the
desider privileges.
The attorneys for the Kensington &
Eastern road have prepared an ordi
nance which Is very much to their
liking but which does not meet with
the approval of the residents and tax
payers of the south end of the two
i wards in which the road is asking for
i a permit to lay their tracks
Motive for Permit.
The motive assigned for asking a
permit to lay their tracks immediately
is for the benefit of the Chicago, Lake
Shore & South Bend railway company
who will use the K. & E. tracks to
Kensington and then on down town via
the Illinois Central. The Chicago. Lake
Shore & South Bend railway company
are anxious to get their line into Chi
cago as soon as possible and to do
this they must use the K. & E. road is
owned by the Illinois Central and the
officials of one road act in the same
capacity with the other.
According to theordlnance that has
ben prepared by the railroads' attor
neys tme company gets everything and
the residents of the Eight and Thirty
third wards get nothing. This ordi
nance was made public by Alderman
Bhil of the Thirty-third ward and Al
dfrman P. H. Moynihan of the Eight.
The citizens and the improvement asso
ciations immediately got together and
called an indignation meeting which
was held down town In the Arcade build
ing, and was attended by a large num
ber of progressive residents of both
wards. The meeting resulted in res
olutions being drawn up to the effect
that the Kensington and Eastern should
not be give given a temporary or any
other permit to lay their tracks until
the corporation decided to grant the
taxpayers a few concessions, which are
as follows:
What Is Wanted,
1. Build an adequate depot at Ken
sington. 2. Dedicate Front street as a public
thoroughfare, giving residents privelege
on the street.
3. Install gates and gatemen at One
Hundred and Thirteenth street.
4. Improve the different Illinois Cen
tral crossings, the same as other roads,
by paving them with brick Instead of
slag or cinders.
5. Remove all the unsightly coal
sheds in and about the company's prop
erty.
. The positive assurance that all
lnterurban cars on the Chicago, Lake
Shore & South Bend line will stop at
Kensington.
After 10 Cent Fare.
Alderman Moynihan, who is at the
head of the transportation committee.
will try and make the officials of the
Illinois Central meet the requests of
the South Chicago patrons for a ten
cent fare to and from down town.
Being at the head of the transporta
tion committee the other members will
abide by Moynihan's desires In the mat
ter and unless the Illinois Central
meets his demands the prospects look
pretty poor for the company getting
the temporary permit for laying their
tracks.
The matter of a 10 cent fare to and
from Chicago has bren advocated time
and again by the South Chicago Busi
ness Men 3 association and the Chelten
ham Improvement association was the
last to take up the 10 cent fare prop
osition out nothing tuither than pre
senting their demands to the officials
of the company was done. Now Alder
man Moynihan comes forward with hi.
scheme, which, it is believed, will com
pel the corporation to meet the tax
payer's requests.
FIRE LOSSES OF A DAY.
The town of Baltic, Tuscarawas coun
ty, Ohio, containing- oOO people, was
practically wiped out yesterday by fire.
The flames destroyed upward of for-
tv homes and business buildings. The
loss Is estimated at $100,000.
Fire which started In a lumber yard
at Ohio City, O.. spread rapidly and for
n
MAX. HEM PEL
Is Now Located in His New Building, 277 91st St.
Ceiling, Rooting and all Kinds of Sheet Metal Work.
Telephone 894. - South Chicago.
EVER WATCHFUL
A Little Care Will Save
Many Hammond Read
ers Further Trouble.
Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue of
health;
The discharges not excessive or In
frequent; Contains no "brick-dust like" sedi
ment. Doan's Kidney Pills will do this for
you.
They watch the kidneys and cure
them when they're sick.
Mrs. F. W. Nimon, formerly living at
22 Pluminer avenue, Hammond, Ind.,
fays: "For a year my daughter suf
fered continually from kidney disease.
Her kidneys had been weak from baby
hood and she had no control over the
secretions especially at night. This
caused us considerable worry and ex
tra work. She was run down in health,
pale and delicate looking, and In a
nervous condition. Having often read
of the cures brought about by Doan's
Kidney Pills. I purchased a box at
Bicknell & Co's. drug store, deciding
to give them a trial. They were given
to the girl according to directions and
they took Immediate effect. Within a
week, the secretions beoame less fre
quent and tha headaches disappeared,
and after taking the contents of four
boxes, her condition was excellent.
This was over a year ago, and today
she is in the best of health.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mlllburn Co., Buffalo,
New Tork, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
a time it was reared tne town would be
wiped out. The flames were brought
under control after the Kuntz planning
mill and a number of residences had
been destroyed. Loss, $60,000, parti
ally covered.
J. W. Witts' grain elevator at Le
banon. Ind., was burned last night.
The loss is $8,000, with Insurance on
buildings and machinery of $2,500 in
the Grain Dealers' Insurance company,
Indianapolis; $1,500 In the Surety of
New Hampshire, and $1,000 on grain
in Miller's Mutual of Michigan. Boys
are suspected, of having set the ele
vate fire.
The Deadlier Jaw.
A cynic says that the jaws of death
nave no terror for him he only fears
the jaws of life. He is married.
Sportinj Times.
Friendship.
A slender acquaintance with the
world must convince every man that
actions, not words, are the true cri
terion of the attachment of friend3;
and that the most liberal professions
of good will are very far from being
the surest marks of it George Wash
ington. MONEY
UOAPSED
on good security such as Furniture, J
Pianos and other personal property
QUIETLY and QUICKLY.
CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO
9138-40 Commercial Ave. South Chicago,
Room 2i. Tel. So. Chicago 104
Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday
evenint until 9 P. M.
The Gaiety
Restaurant
Was formerly the Boston, 9203
Commercial Ave , is under new
management Easy access to the
popular play house. The best that
money can bay is served at this J
care.
Tables for tiis Ladies;
ELECTRIC PAINS
Courteous Treatment
L. PEELURS, Prop
W. D. GAROLL, M. D.
SPECIALIST.
hi.ood, sii, m:kvois axd
HIHTAI, IMSi: si;, including
"oiitaKius liiuod 1'oison, Sores,
I'lcTs, Kczfrma, -tc.
FKIVATK I)IK.-SKS. Kidney,
I'.l.idder and all urinary affections.
MIKVOl S m.HII ITY. KIXTiL
IHSKASKS, IIKMOHHIIOIDS, etc.
In. arroll desires t' announce
that lif has opened an ofiice in
South Chicago wh-ie he will he
pleased to meet his many friends
and former patients in the Calumot
section. 25 years' suc es.'-i u: ex
perience in the above class of dis
eases for L"" years past on states
street. Chicago.
Consultation I'ree.
Office: 256 Ninety-second Street,
SOUTH CHICAGO. ILL.
OA