The Broad Ax

THE BROAD AX HEW TO THE LINE. HON. FRED W. UPHAM. Prominent in the business and social affairs of this great city, member of the Board of Review, and one of Chicago's "Boosters." James J. Gray, the popular and efficient clerk of the Circuit Court—candidate for Sheriff of Cook County, on the Independence League ticket, is widely and more than favorably known in all parts of this city and county, that he needs no introduction to the many thousand readers of The Broad Ax. Prior to 1898, Mr. Gray who was at that time North Town Assessor, made his first race for a county office and was elected as a member of the Board of Assessors being the only Democrat elected to any office in the entire county that year, and on assuming his duties Jan. 1, 1899, being lucky he drew the six year term, serving on the Board until Jan. 1, 1905, at all times he discharged his official duties without fear or favor, being ever ready to lighten the burdens of the small tax payers and property holders, instead of oppressing them, and his straightforward conduct in that respect made him many warm and lasting friends among all classes of his fellow citibens. On retiring from office he resumed the practice of his profession the law, becoming a member of the law firm of Gray and Moran with offices in the Ashland Block, at the same time he was appointed master in Chancery of the Circuit Court by Judge Kersten; early last spring John A. Linn, was convicted and sent to the Pen at Joliet for stealing sixty of seventy thousand dollars from the tax-payers of Cook County, and the Judges of the Circuit Court honored James J. Gray, by appointing him to the Circuit Court Clerkship. Since his appointment he has turned over for five months, fifteen thousands dollars in fees being the first County official to turn over fees to the chairman of the board of county commissioners. This is ample proof that Mr. Gray, is honest, and it is freely admitted on all sides that he has made the best clerk that has so far held that office in Cook County; instituting many reforms and putting everything in connection with it in apple-ple order, and for the past five months it has been a great pleasure for any one, rich or poor, white or black, high or low, to transact their business in the Circuit Court Clerk's office. From October 1, 1899, down to the present time Mr. Gray, has been one of our warmest friends, and whatever, the result may be at the polls Tuesday November 6th, there are many Colored men in this city, who will record their votes in favor of James J. Gray, for Sheriff of Cook County! Fred W. Upham, Republican candidate, for re-election as a member of the Board of Review, was born in Racine, Wis., Jan. 29, 1861, he was educated in the schools of his native city, finally entering Ripon College, in that State where he received the finishing touches of his education. On leaving College in 1880, he entered the employ of the Upham manufacturing Company, of which his Uncle W. H. Upham, who was Gov. of Wis., from 1895 to 1897 was President and Mr. Upham, honorably and faithfully served in all capacities from lumber inspector to general manager, all the time displaying the best and the soundest business judgment. In 1894, he severed his connection with the Upham, Manufacturing Company, and came to this city to reside settling on the North Side and in a very short time he became prominent in politics, and in its business affairs. In 1898, he was elected Alderman from the 22nd ward, but resigned in the fall of that same year on his election MILKY MILKY M. HON. AUGUST W. MILLER. President of the Board of Assessors of Iar German-American Republican President of the Board of Assessors of Cook County—One of the Most Popular German-American Republicans in This City. August W. Miller, the widely and doing his "stunt" in politics Mr. Miller favorably known Republican candidate for member of the Board of Assessors of Cook County, is to the manner born, for he came into this world being a 32 mason, member of the Roy on the West Side June 8, 1861, and his boyhood days were spent near the Columbian Knights, he is also, a place of his birth, and on graduating member of the Lincoln and the Illinois Athletic Clubs. He also is comentered St. Ignatius College and on missionary Captain of the Second Regiment Illinois National Guards. He tuion, he started out on his more than is popular with his commanding off-successful business career, and forcers, and all the members of his Retwenty-two years he was connected giment. with Theodore Ascher, and Company, Lastly Mr. Miller is happily marwholesale millinery, and at the time ried, and his charming wife, their he severed his connection with that beautiful daughter Miss Louise E. and firm he was its general manager. their two sons George W. and Arthur Like a patriotic citizen Mr. Miller S. Miller, reside in a nice home at became interested in politics, and in 34 Carlisle Place, and he has hosts of 1895, he was elected to the city counwarm friends among all classes ell from the old Tenth Ward and re throughout Cook County, who will elected in 1897, resigning at the end of work day and night in order to re the third year to make the race for the elect him as a member of the Board position he now holds as a member of Assessors. the Board of Assessors. Aside from Attorney Adelor J. Petit, candidate for Municipal Judge on the Republican ticket, made a splendid showing at the recent general bar primary, receiving 745 votes, and being indorsed by it, which means that he will come in under the wire for one of the Municipal Judgeship, for in every way he is well qualified for the position. as President of the Board of Review, and from that time to the present Mr. Upham, has been a member of that board and every time he is re-elected by increased majorities and his rabbit foot is such a strong charm, that it will successfully pull him through in his present contest. With his vast business interests to look after Mr. Upham, still finds a little time to mix up in social affairs: for he is a member of the Society of Colonial wars, S. A. R. Military Order of the Loyal Legion, and his name can be found on the roster of the following clubs. The Chicago, Mid Day, Union League, Chicago Athletic, Hamilton, Chicago Yacht, Mannerchor, Glen View Lincoln, Marquette, merchants, and so on, and with legions of friends in all these clubs and in other directions, who will work and vote for him, Mr. Upham feels that after the 6th of November he will continue to serve as a member of the Board of Review! 1910 of Cook County—One of the Most Popu- ns in This City. doing his "stunt" in politics Mr. Miller is actively engaged in conducting his extensive foundry business. He is prominent in masonic affairs being a 32 mason, member of the Royal League, Royal Arcanum, Foresters, the Columbian Knights, he is also, a member of the Lincoln and the Illinois Athletic Clubs. He also is commissionary Captain of the Second Regiment Illinois National Guards. He is popular with his commanding officers, and all the members of his Regiment. Lastly Mr. Miller is happily married, and his charming wife, their beautiful daughter Miss Louise E. and their two sons George W., and Arthur S. Miller, reside in a nice home at 34 Carlisle Place, and he has hosts of warm friends among all classes throughout Cook County, who will work day and night in order to reelect him as a member of the Board of Assessors. August W. Miller, the present honorable President of the Board of Assessors of Cook County, cannot be commended too highly to the voters for the valuable services he has renendered them in the past, and there is no doubt of his reelection to his present position. 1910 HARRY R. GIBBONS. The up-to-date business man, and the regular Democratic Candidate for Sheriff of Cook County. Harry R. Gibbons the up-to-date 386 W. Lake street and 456 and 458 business man, and the regular Donna W. Madison street, and by hard work cratic candidate for Sheriff of Cook County; was born in Chicago June 20th 1862 receiving his education in its kind in the world. Mr. Gibbons is exceedingly popular, blood, he began to make a name for with his associates, and he has many himself in the business world, and in friends among the Republicans who time he entered the employ of Mar. will slip a vote in the ballot box for shall Field and Company, in the whole him on the day of the election. He sale department and from 1882 to is a member of the Royal League 1893, he was one of the valuable employees of that great firm. He steadily advanced step by step lent societies and social clubs, and at the expiration of the last year, he decided to give up his re- of it and resides with his devoted sponsible position and engage in business for himself, and he selected for street. His life work the manufacture of packing boxes. In the beginning he started in a and favorably known far and near in very small way, but to day he gives work to almost four hundred men with been straightforward in his deal offices at 303 and 311 S. Canal st.,ings with his fellow men, it is com- and with three big factories running identically, predicted, by his friends at full blast which are located at Cur- and supporters that he will be the tis street and Carroll ave., 380 and next Sheriff of Cook County. HONEST ERN [Name not visible] The most popular German-American honeest and the next treasurer of Cook Among the many sturdy German-Americans, throughout the great state of Illinois, and the city of Chicago, none of them, occupy a warmer spot in the hearts of the great mass of the people, than honest Ernst Hummel. This popular candidate for County Treasurer, was born in Germany and came to this city with his parents in 386 W. Lake street and 456 and 458 W. Madison street, and by hard work Mr. Gibbons, has succeeded in building up the most extensive business of its kind in the world. Mr. Gibbons is exceedingly popular with his associates, and he has many friends among the Republicans who will slip a vote in the ballot box for him on the day of the election. He is a member of the Royal League, Royal Arcanum, Knights of Pythias, and several other Fraternal, Benevolent societies and social clubs. Mr. Gibbons is married, he is proud of it and resides with his devoted wife and their son at 529 Orchard street. As he, has always taken an active interest in public affairs and is well and favorably known far and near in this city and county and has always been straightforward in his dealings with his fellow men, it is confidently, predicted, by his friends and supporters that he will be the next Sheriff of Cook County. IST HUMMEL. in the State of Illinois, truthful and County. the early part of May 1856, who located on the North side. Mr. Hummel finished his education in the schools of his adopted city, and as he approached his manhood, he evinced a liking for politics. In 1875, he was elected as North Town collector and served in that co- (Continued on page 2.) THE BROAD AX Will promulgate and at all times uphold the "true principles of Democracy, but Catholic, Protestant, and Christian." Will promote and support all who can, Knights of Lobeth, or any one else can have their say, so long as their language is proper and responsibility is fixed. The Broad. . . is a newspaper whose platform is broad enough for all, ever claiming the editorial sight in eight its own words. Docs communications will receive attention. Write only on one side of the paper. Subscriptions must be paid in advance. One Year . . . $2.00. Six Months . . . 1.00. Advertising rates made known on application. JULIUS F. TAYLOR, Editor and Publisher. Entered at the Post Office at Chicago II. as Second-class Matter. Walter M. Farmer, for 16 years an honored member of the bar in St. Louis, Mo., is now engaged in the general practice of Law. Suite 708, 171 Washington street, Phone Mahi 4153. Residence 4856 Langley avenue, Phone Drexel 6302. ANDREW B. BOUGHAN. Candidate on the Independence League Ticket for County Judge. Andrew B. Boughan candidate for County Judge on the Independence League ticket, was born in this city, June 19th, 1871. He received his edu- cation in its public schools, after- wards attending St. Ignatius College. After emerging from its walls, he was employed by the Western Union Telegraph Company, in the book keeping department Later on he became book-keeper, for the agent to the Johnston, Blue Cross, Neptan and Maryland steamship lines. While serving in this last capacity, he began the study of law, attending the Chicago College of Law, graduating there from with high honors and was anmitted to the bar in 1833, since he coming one of its honorable members he has been engaged in the active practice of his chosen profession and has been prominent in some of the most important litigation in Cook County. Mr. Boughan has always been a hard worker in favor of track elevation, and in company with Rev. Father Edward A. Kelly, the popular and eloquent Chaplain of the fighting 7th Regiment, have worked hand in hand in this direction, and their fabors have largely been instrumental, in bringing about the elevation of railroad tracks in all parts of Chicago. Thereby aiding to save the lives of many hundred people: each year. He has also been active in assisting to suppress vice and crime and to curb the loan sharks, who have flourished in this city for so many years by robbing the poor and un-organize. In case of his election as County Judge, Mr. Boughan has pledged himself in his letter of acceptance, to enforce and adhere to the Civil Service law, in all branches of the County Court and as he is clean cat, upright and honest, he will make an ideal Judge of that Court. ```markdown ``` Candidate for Associate Justice of the Municipal Court, four year term. Justice John Fitzgerald, who has in the past been highly indolored by all the judges of the circuit and superior courts, and recommended by them to the late Governors Altgeld, Tanner and Charles S. Deneen, as being well qualified to serve in his present capacity, and he has been designated by the judges as the "poor mans judge." This being true, Justice Fitzgerald, should by rights, secure one of the Municipal Judgeshire for he would be guided by the evidence and the law in all cases brought before him and give all litigants a square deal, that if all that can be asked of any judge. His many friends in the Town of Lakes should assist him; to make a home run on Tuesday November 6th. 19 [Name not visible in the image] ADELOR J. PETIT. Adeleor J. Petit, republican candidate for judge of the municipal court, is a product of Chicago, and his career shows what can be done by a poor boy thrown on his own resources early in his life; his father, Adeleor D. Petit, will be remembered by old timers in the panning-mill and lumber district as one of the cleverest machinists and general mechanics employed there from 1865 to 1876 when he died; the illness which caused his death having been originally contracted during the hardships and privations smeared as a Union Soldier in the Civil War. At his father's death the subject of this sketch was eight years of age having b en brn July 12, 1868 at the northeast corner Archer ave., and Halsted Street, and before he was ten years old had to go to work to help support the family. His first job was cutting leather valves with a maler and die in the factory of the Temple Pump Co., at Canal and Polk Streets in 1878. While securing his education as best he could, he was never idle and he worked at almost every kind of honest labor a boy could do, in the way of delivering groceries, driving a coal wagon, lathing and painting, working in a box factory, running errands, clerking in a dry goods store, and so on, for several years, while attending school, in order to earn a little more money he delivered newspa less both morning and evening, having one of the largest routes on the West Side, he also has the distinction of being the first 15 deliver the daily News west of Ashiana Ave., and by working day and night he finally graduated from the Clark School, the West Division High School, the O. M. Powers' Business College, the Chicago College of Law, and in the wind up obtaining the degree of L. L. B. Lake Forest University in 1893. For four years before being admitted to the bar in 1892, Mr. Petit was manager for a real estate and loan company; since his admission to the bar he has been in the general practice of law at La Salle Street, where he has been located continuously for eighteen years. He has served as Master in Crancery of the Circuit Court of Cook County. He is a member of the Union League Club and the Hamilton Club, a thirty-second degree Mason, member of Mystic Shrine, National Union, Royal Arcanum, Royal League, Chicago Law Institute, Chicago Bar Association. Mr. Petit is married and resides at 1141 South Millard Avenue. And with his judicial temperament, his long experience, his honesty and integrity which is far beyond question, and his high sense of honor and justice, eminently fits him to serve as one of the Judges of the Municipal Court. ALD. MICHAEL ZIMMER. Candidate for Chief Clerk of the Municipal Court. Alderman Michael Zimmer, candidate for Chief Clerk of the Municipal Court, has served the people well and faithfully for many years as a member of the city council from the 12th ward and he is no dummy in that body either, for at the present time he is a member of the Finance, the Local Transportation, the Track Elevation committees, and chairman schools committee of the city council. These are all important committees and with the wonderful amount or training Alderman Zimmer, has had in that body in the past years and with a clean record behind him, and being a first-class business man, he is eminently fitted to serve as Chief Clerk of the Municipal Court. BENJAMIN M. MITCHELL. Democratic Candidate for State Senator, 21st Senatorial District. Benjamin M. Mitchell, is making the race of his life, to be elected as a State Senator from the 21st Senatorial District, and his army of friends look upon him as a winner. There is one thing that can truthfully be said to the credit of Mr. Mitchell that, as a member of the legislature in the past, he has always voted right on every measure which was to the interest of the Afro-American he recorded his vote in favor of the bill increasing the number of companies in the Eighth Regiment Illinois National Guards, which made it possible to spread out all over the state, for recruits, thereby enabling it to be on the same footing with the other crack regiments of this state. As race prejudice is running strong against the Negro it is his duty to stand by those who stand by him whether they be Democrats, Republicans, or what nots, and this is one of the reasons why the Afro-American voters residing in the 21st Senatorial District, should assist Mr. Mitchell in his fight for election to the State Senate, for his sound on the "Race Problem." JOSEPH GREIN. The honest City Sealer of Chicago, and Candidate for Chief Balliff of the Municipal Court on the Independence League Ticket. Joseph Grein, candidate for Chieft Balliff of the Municipal Court on the Independence League Ticket, was born and reared in this city and lives with his widowed mother at 670 West Chicago Avenue. He started his career as a water boy in a factory. By studying nights he prepared himself to pass a civil service examination for letter carrier at which he worked for two years, when he resigned to go into the Restaurant and Buffet business. At this he was successful, and after 10 years retired, to take a position under the late Thomas E. Barrett as Chief Balliff of the Civil Courts, where he gained the esteem of the jurists on the bench by his activity and his successful way of conducting the business of that office. He was elected a member of the last (44th) General Assembly. After the session the Legislative Voters League in its report to the citizens on members of that session, said: "Joseph Grein was persistent, energetic and a man of good judgment." After the Legislature adjourned Mayor Edward F. Dunne appointed him to the office of inspector of Weights and eMasures, (City Sealer). While serving in that capacity he has been commended by all the Newspapers in Chicago for the energetic manner in which he has enforced the ordinances against the short weight Iceman, Coatman, Packers, Peddlers, Storekeepers, etc. The general public continually has been kept informed through the Press of the good work done by his office since his administration began. Therefore it is sufficient to say that he will make a tip-top Chief Balliff of the Municipal Court. COLORED PEOPLE ARE LOYAL. Hide bound politicians of both parties have recently expressed surprise that our Colored citizens should be so thoroughly united in their support on the Colored candidates now before the people for election. There should be no surprise. Colored people are as careful of their own interests as any other race. We may differ over matters of less importance, but when great question confronts us, we can show as much race loyalty as any other people. Such a time is now at hand. Three Colored men of splendid worth have been named for important offices and they will be voted on next Tuesday. They are Republicans and of course they have the solid support of Colored Republicans. But in this matter they are more than Republicans, for they are Colored men each bound to the race by ties of strongest race interests. The Broad Ax does not hesitate to join with all Colored citizens in supporting representatives of the race when they are strong, honest capable men. In the present case The Broad Ax heartily supports County Commissioner De Priest because his first term of service has been such a success, he ought to be elected But of supreme importance to our race is the election of a Municipal Court Judge. For this high honor Mr. F. L. Barnett has been named and he should be elected. As Assistant State's Attorney, Mr Barnett has been associated in the prosecution of some of the most important cases that have been tried in the Criminal Court. He has at different times filled nearly every important place, in the State's Attorneys office and is everywhere acknowledged as a faithful capable public servant. The Broad Ax commends the Colored people for their loyalty and considers the color line opposition which he encounters to be the opposition of small calibre men. If elected to the Bench, Mr. Barnett will make a just Judge. He will not be biased or partial. He will prove, that notwithstanding his well known loyalty to his own race, he is able to hold the scales of justice even balanced and administer the laws faithfully and impartially. The Colored voters without regard to party will support Mr. Barnett and do all they can to secure this high honor to our race, and no true friend of ours will blame us for this reason able and proper display of loyalty to our own. We commend Mr. Barnett to all voters of this city as a worthy man by experience, education temperament integrity and fitness to fill the place and The Broad Ax hopes that after next Tuesday our race will have the honor of contributing his services to the judiciary of this great city—"T." BONAPARTE CALLED MOB FRIEND. Moran of Massachusetts Saya Secretary is for Lynch Law Boston, Oct. 27.—District Attorney John B. Moran, George Fred Williams and others addressed three large rallies here to-land under the auspices of the Hearst League. In his address at the main rally Mr. Moran charged Secretary of the Navy Bonauare with being openly for lynch law and declared that President Roosevelt would insult those who believe in trial by jury by appointing Mr. Bonaparte Attorney General of the United States. In this connection it might be said that long before Charles J. Bonaparte became a member of President Roosevelt's cabinet, he openly advocated mob and law for Negroes through the columns of the newspapers, and yet the vast majority of the Afro-Americans entertain the idea that he is all right because he is a good Republican. Andrew J. Hirschi, ran like a wild deer, in the late general bar primary, receiving 1045 votes, placing him way in the lead of all of the candidates for Judge of the Municipal court and he will be a winner if the voters will make a mark in front of his name and let it go at that. 1910 ANDREW J. HIRSCHL CANDIDATE FOR MUNICIPAL COURT JUDGE ON THE INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE TICKET. Andrew J. Hirschl, candidate for Municipal Court Judge, on the Independence League ticket, is one of the many well known lawyers in this city. The Chicago Bar Association committee, in its report declared, that "he is well qualified for the positif n." Mr. Hirschl, received the highest vote cast for the four year term at the recent primary of the Association referred to. His name is found on the independence League ticket the fifth column on the ballot, and the seventh name from the bottom of the page. NEGRO SLAYS WHITE WOMAN. One Hundred Men With Bloodhounds Seek to Trail Assailant Gainsville, Fla., Oct. 27.—Mrs. Mott, white woman, was attacked and buried at Chieftain by a Negro to day. A hundred white men have been in pursuit of the asailant, but so far unsuccessfully. Bloodhounds have been put on the trail and vioent measures are promised if the Negro is taken. WASHINGTON AT WHITE HOUSE. Washington, Oct. 30. President Roosevelt gave an audience tonight to Booker T. Washington, president of the Tuskegee institute. The conference was protracted for more than an hour At its conclusion Mr. Washington declined to discuss it for publication. [Name] CHARLES C. CASE. Candidate for Clerk of the Circuit Court on the Independence League Ticket. Candidate for Clerk of the Circuit Court on the Independence League Ticket. JOHN J. McGILLEN AND OTHERS APPEALING TO RACE PREJUDICE ON THE NORTH SIDE IT IS SAID that John J. McGillen, who was hell-bent on bringing old Ben Tillman to this city in 1504, to speak in the interest of Democracy and others are engaged in sending out the following circular, for the purpose of appealing to Race Prejudice on the North side. "All that will be accomplished on next Tuesday's election, November 6, next, by James Gray's dog-in-the-manger Candidacy for Sheriff will be to help elect a lot of Colored men to office, most notably the Negro Candidate for Judge of the Municipal Court. If Gray's real purpose of preventing success to the Democratic ticket is accomplished he will have helped defeat Alderman Charles Werno and Justice Theo. C. Mayer in their respective Candidacy for Judge of New Municipal Court, and Mr. Gray will have the satisfaction of knowing that a very black Colored man is presiding at East Chicago Avenue Court some fine morning in November. Should not this fact be made known? A votes for Hearst's Dependent League Ticket helps James Gray in this purpose and takes a vote from the straight Democratic Ticket, thereby helping elect the Negroes on Republican ticket." Such narrow minded and pin-headed small-bore ward politicians should be spat upon by all fair-minded and decent men. a SS aa HON, MARTIN 5. MADUEN: \ The steadfast friend of worthy Afro-Americans, who is making a win. ning race for re-election to Congress from the First Congressional Die trict of Illinois, { vote FOR YOUR FRIENDS, FOR a FRIEND IN NEED J5 A FRIEND (INDEED. dence League Ticket Read this card and pass it to neighbor, for these 1 are facts. The man who had the Courage, pelieved im fair play: fm Auenta, Ga. two Fea 8 ee I who asks bis Colored constituents for their support for Sherif of Cook ‘County In a public place in Atlanta where no Negroes were allowed to go, this man took Mr. Smith, = Colored tailor of this city and asked that he be served, and got service for him. The man who bas the moral courage to stand by you in Atlantay will stand by you in Chicago. The man who did not wait for the Colored peo- ple to ask bim for @ place in his of fice, when he was made Clerk of the Cireait Court, but called a num per of gentlemen together in the per sons of Mr. Julius F. Taylor and Mr. s A. T. Watkins and others, and ‘asked them who they would recom- mend for a place in his office, be cause he believed that the Colsred peo ple should have representation, was James J. Gray, Who upon these gen: dlemens recommendations gave that position to L. W. Washington, who holds that position to-day. ‘The man who stood and fought for the Colored man to be placed on the Regular Ticket, first, last and all the time was James J. Gray, is he not ocr friend? Every Colored waiter knows Steve Sumner who worked for their success might and day. Fre Bender whose heart is always in the There are very few men better known in Chicago than Congressman Martin B, Madden, who was born in this city March 20, 1855; educated in its public schools and business colleg- es. Early in life Mr. Madden manifes- ted a liking for politics and in 1889 he became a member of the city council and served as a member of that body until 1897, he also presided over its deliberations for two years, and was chairman of the finance com mittee for five years. In 1896, he served as chairman of the Republican State Convention of TL, and was a prominent delegate to the Republican National conventions of 1896, and 1900, notwithstanding the fact that Mr, Medden successfully dabbles in politics, ne is a clean eat business man, for he is President of the Western Stone Company with off ces in the Chamber of Com, Build- ing, he is also one of the directors of the Metropolitan Trust and Savings Bank, which ranks with the strongest financial institutions in Chicago, — Two years ago Mr. Madden, was elected to Congress from the First Congressoinal District of Iiitnols, ana Dy possessing keen ousiness tack, and ‘© well trained mind he bas become ¢ Yery, useful member of -that ody. ‘When he began his ung et @ member of the C eon A a. an honor never elon conterred upon a new member of Cos bee: red amendments t # urgent 4 it acy sappropriati a oe a Glee, he rect be pason Clerk, he r x ‘position as ee oo eae ver ‘8 Colored man, who took his place. Fred Schwindeler Candidate for Pro- bate Clerk, who forced recogaition for the Coloted men in his order, and has. C. Case, Candidate for Clerk of the Cireult Court, the great advocate of equal yopportunity for the Colored foot ball players upon White teams; im fact there never was a Ticket be fore presented to the Colored Voter of Cock County where they had so many true and tried friends. ‘Therefore we say: When you re member the Colored Candidate, think et your friends on the Independence League ticket We have as much intellizence to vote Independently as any other peo- ple, although the Republicans and Democrats believe otherwise. “The Committee.” INSTRUCTION FOR THE VOTERS. ‘The election commissioners, have formulated the following instruction: for that class of voters who desire tc vote either a straight or “split ticket” which are as follows: + 1. To vote for all candidates of » party—that is, to vote a straight ticket— mark a cross 1< the circle at the head o| the ticket of your choice. A ballot sc marked will be counted for al! the can didates in the columns under the circl so marked. 2. To split or scratch a ba'lot make - cross in the circle at the head of th ticket of your choice and then make ; cross in the-square before the nome o names of any candidates for whom yor teachers, officers, and employes of the Bvard of kducadon, most of whicn were carried. He delivered speeches on the fol- lowing subjects: Panama Canal appro- Friation, the Pacific Mail Steamship Company; railroad rate legisiation, fortification appropriations, Philippine coal lands, army appropriations, leg- islative, executive and judicial appro priations, District of Columbia police force, Lake Michigan and Gulf of ‘Mexico, waterway, Chicago postoffice, child labor, District of Columbia ap- propriations, District of Columbia municipal government, death of Benj. F. Marsh, District of Columbi schools, military academy appropria tions, damages for railroad grades. District of Columbia fire department, national bank loans, Port Arthur port of entry, sundry civil appropriations, transportation of silver coin, deficien- cy appropriations, meat inspection and subsidy silver coinage. ‘He also spoke on other important subjcets at various times, and suc c5eded in securing through the pen- sion bureau the allowance of Sfty pen- sion claims for old soldiers residing im bis district, He also had the hon or of presiding over the House ss chairman of the whole house on the State of the Union during the consid eration and passage of the invalid pension appropriation bill,’s bill car ying an amount upwards of $140,000, 000, ‘Congressman Madden, bas always proven himself a steadfast friend to ‘worthy Afro-Americans, and be is one of the very few leaders of the Repub ‘Bean party in any section of this ns ‘ton’ who never fally to insist that “Colored Reve } must have re presentation on tbe teket anc gam - airections” Toh 194 ie oo ae S tke weet mijority 0 Fe ee eae aati, re in the ie _ " me : Is want to vote on any other ticket. A ballot so market will be counted for all of the candidates on the ticket under the ‘circle marked except for the offices for which the names of the candidates are ‘marked on the other ticket or tickets on the ballot and the latter will be counted for the candidates marked in the square jon those tickets. But great care -hould be used in marking a ballot by this methhod when there is more than one candidate on the same ticket to be elect- ‘ed to the same office, as in the case of trustees of the University of Illinois, board of assessors sanitary district ,trus- tees county commissioners or judges of the municipal court. At the Nov. 6, 1906, election the following groups of officers ‘are to be elected, to wit: Three univers- ity trustees, two members of board of assessors, three sanitary district trustees ten county commissioners, nine indges of municipa} conrt for six years. nine judees of municipal court for fou vears and nine judges of municipal court for two years. If the voter marks more names than there are persons to be elected to an office his ballot shall not b: counted for such office. PERIL POINTED OUT By marking in the circle the voter in- licates a desire to vote for all the trus- sees of the University of Illinois, mem- ers of the board of assessors, sanitars district trustees, county commissioners and judges of the municipal court, ete, on the ticket so marked; then by mark- ing one 2r more names of trustees of the University of Illinois, member of boar¢ Of assessors, sanitary district trustees courty commissioners or judges of th: municipal court, ete, in the squares 1 another ticket, more names would be marked than there are persons to be lected, for the reasons that as the posi tion of the"names of the candidates fo the above mentioned offices on the differ ent tickets is not material. It would b impossible to determine what names o1 the ticket marked in the circle were in tended t. be voted for and what not. ‘Therefore if you want to split you ticket on trustees of the University o Mlinois, board of assessors sanitary dis trict trustees, connty commissioners 0 ‘indges of the municipal court. you shoul do so by placing a cross (X) onnosit all the names of all those you wish t ‘vote for, but you must be careful no to make a cross (X) onnosite the name of more than three trustees of the Un versity of Tlinois. two members of th heard of assessors, three sanitary dis trict trustees, ten_connty commissioner or nine jndees of the municinal comr for anv eiven term. When there is ont ‘ane candidate to be elected to the sam office on the same ticket the danger o confusion above pointed out does no a ONLY SAFE WAY. The safe way to “split” a ticket how- ever, is to mark a cross (X) in the square before the name of each candidate ior whom you want to vote and leav: circle blank. 3 Another method of making a ba!: lot, that is, to vote for some of the can- didates on one ticket and the remaining candidates on another ticket, leave alt the circles blank and mark a cross in the square to the left of each candidate of your choice. A ballot so marked wil! be counted only for the candidates marked. But be careful not to mark ‘nore names than there are persons to be elected to office or your ballot will not be counted for such office. 4 If the voter desires to vote for a candidate not on the ticket of his choice he may write in the name of the candi- date of his choice in the blank space on ithe ticket, making a square opposite the namie and placing a cross (X) in such square. : Where the word “ballot” is used in this instruction the entire sheet given t” the voter by the judge of election is meant. Where the word “ticket” is ‘used only a single party group of can- didates is meant. Under the amended law relating to the marking of ballots for legislative can- didates if a cross is marked in the bal lots before the nares of three candidate’ ‘one vote each wil? be counted for them if crosses are marked in the squares be- fore the names of two candidates one end a half votes will be counted for eact candidate ard if a cross be marked it the square before the name of one can idate three votes wil! be counted fo ‘him. Under the new law the practice 0 |oicine firwres after the name of a can Aitate indicating bow many votes it i intended be shall receive is abotished. ‘There can be no ohjertion to anv on deine all the seretchine they want to ’ ‘Tuesday, for we believe in scratch ‘ine. tent the voters meet he catefut am eerateh around and wate for the heat m= [eeeariiiess of their nolitics for there #1 enad and hed mon on aM tickets, att these show's te WR ot brme 8s Seer OE wilt be the next treasurer of Cook Coantyr JOSEPH W ERRANT, Independence League Candidate for dudge of the Municipal Court for ‘SbeYear Term. : “Is one of the ablest lawyers west ot"New oYrk City. He was born a. Lumberton, N. C., April 3, 1860; tam fly came north in 1862, lived in Ne» York a number of years, then ove. two years in Berlin, Germany, and lx 1874 came to Chicago; attended pub lic school, graduated Central Hig. School, 1879, as valedictorian of class, attended University of Michigan on year; employed in Chicago. Public Library until 1884, then studied law. at same time taught in evening schools; graduated Union College o. Law, 1886; admitted to bar, 1886; mar nied, Chicago, 1888, Derexa Morey, I D.; children, Robert S., Florence M.. James W., engaged in general prac tice of law, 1886. Author of “Law Re lating to Mercantile Agencies,” 1886 and varolus pamphlets. He has bee. deeply interested in reform move ments, sugh as the Protective Agenc) for Women and Children, and founs ed and developed the Bureau of Jus tice. Was leading spirit in the or ganization of the Sunset Club, and fo a long time its secretary; has bee: active in the work of the Illinois con ference of Charities and Corrections and was for three years a member o the Board of Edueation Active in po litical, social, economic and education E e- al reform movements. Member Chi cago Bar Association, Illinois State Bar Association, National Educationa Association, ex-president of the Civii Service Commission of the city of Chicago, and a member of the follow- ing clubs: Iroquois, City, Chicagu Literary, Law. Office, 59 Clark st. Re sidence, 346 East 54th street. Mr. Errant is highly respected by both bench and bar.” ‘Fred W. Blocki, the hustling city treasurer of Chicago, feels dead, sure, that Harry R. Gibbons, will be the next Sheriff of Cook County. Mixed Marriage, Drag Colored Man to Death and Hang His Body. Roswell, N. M. Oct. 26.—“Slab” ‘Pitts, a Negro, who was run out of town two weeks ago, after serving ninety days for violation of the Ed- munds act, was lynched by cowboys ‘st Toyah, Tex. The accessory, a white \woman, followed the Negro to Toyah, land they were living together. The ‘cowboys went in the night and place! ‘4 rope around the neck of the Negro. He was dragged to death and tis body hanged. As Pitts, was not charged with rap eee eee aes ted that he was lavin'y marred to ‘is wite, he should have fled the bo dies of the cowboys full of hot leai, for tnterfering with bis rights as an American citizen. ERNST HUMMEL. | eee ee ee pacity for two terms with great abil- ity, and in time he was chosen as Ali- erman ior two terms and while serv- ug in the city couacil, he was never nambered among the grafters or the grand rascas, in time be became a resident of the South side, and in 1885, he was selected to make the race for State Senator and he honor ably served tne people in that respect. He also had the honor of being a member of the School Board of Hyde Park when that aristocratic town be came a part of Chicago. Im 1897 the Democracy of this city nominated him for City Treasurer anc jas Mr. Hummel had never betrayed the people in all the former public po [sitions which they had honored him with, he was elected by the targes vote ever recorded for any candidate for that office leading the ticket and ° the votes of many thousan: Republicans and 1 ‘army of this same class, of vot Jers will again support him in his pre mat successt I c7atest. . On retiring trom the Treasurershy ‘et 1899, Mr. Hummel was beart by people of all polit! ‘and sationsiities on the » manner in which he con HIRAM T. GILBERT. Se ee ae ee es ee a aaa aa dr It will be nothing less than a public calamity, if Judge Hiram T. Gilbert is not elected Chief Justice cf the Municipal Courts. The following are among the reasons: 1. Judge Gilbert wrote the municipyl courts law. He spent nonths and rert’s studying and perfecting it. He tock the best ‘rom other jurisdictions and improved upon it. Hie understands the subject 2s does no cne else. 2. He worked for the act and got it through the legislature in zood form. 3. He has written a treztise on the subject of municiral courts ond has analyzed every section in the law. This trectis: is now sublished in book form with full notes and explanations. 4. When the municipal courts act w7s attacked in the courts 4y its enemics, Judge Gilbert de’ended it succ2ss‘ully in the Supreme Court. And thus, owing to his efforts more than any other, the cor~ rupt system of justices and constables was wiped out forever. 5. Rulss of practice are required in the various municipal courts for the expedition of business. Judge Gilbert has prepared alt coe Sevoting ent ioeten scsoeen Se ae subject. 6. Forms. usually called “blanks,” are needed. There arem-ny forms of petitions, executions, summonses, writs, etc., which will be in constant use. Everything of this kind must b: ready the mo- ment the new courts open. The preparaticn of these blanks alone ‘is a tremendous task. But Judge Gilbert has attended to it. They will all be ready. J ‘The down town part of the muricipal courts is to be lo- cated in a new building on Michigan avenie. Judg> Gilb-rt has planned and arranged this building, providing for twenty-th ee court rooms and the necessary clerks’ offices. The clerks’ offices as planned are to be the most mod:rn and convenient for the care of business. 8 The Chief Justice of the Municipal Covrts will have entire charge of the whoie system, assigning the associate j-dges, clerks and bailiffs to their various parts of the work. The election of Judze Cilbert means that this new svstem. which means so mvch to Chi- ‘c2go, will be put into execution by the one wko b=st understands it, and by one who w'll-devote bis tims and e7¢ry to it, even to the minvtest detril. It also means that civil strvice will b> enforced and tht “pull” and “graft” will not b> recornized. Judze Gilbert *s a man of great executive ability ard determ nation. 9. It is no srall t-sk to do the work cf tr-nep'anting cre judi- | ial system with another, and the public shou'd emoloy the best tal- st to b= hed. There is not an abler lowver i> the community than Jvdge Cilbert. It is seldcm that men cf bis atil'ty devet- their time *o public interests as he has done in thi> i-starce. C ica~o for Atieaoo’e g-ke shorld choose him to execute the work which he has 0 carefully and n-tiently planred. 10. Judge Cilbet will t-ke a persov-l interest and pid> in icorrving out the provisions of the law, and if he is el-c*ed Chicavo’s Munricip-l Court system will soon be pointed to as a mcd-I the world over. fe dacted the affairs of that office; for ike an honest man, he wrned over «Le interest on the p.blic funds to the city, only retaining a reas-nable amount to run his office. The leaders of his party again urs- ed Mr, Hummel to make the race for City Treasurer in 1903, and om assim ing its daties as he had pledged him- sclf he Gly accepted a fair salary and again he kept his word and turned the interest on the public funds over to the City of Chicago. Several t'mes while serving as Treasurer, the city ‘had no funds on hands, to pay its Gre men and other employes, but in order to make them happy, Mr, Hummel ‘hustled around among the banks and borrowed the money on bis own notes. ‘These acts alone have caused those who work for the city, to ball Ernst Hummel, as its Dest and most pope ilar City Treasurer, and tt is needless to say, that they will do everything in aoe pee pe See ee ae © race Treas wer. ae Rater eh te ter esting family in 2 sovely home at 10126 ave. M. South Chleatt, He ts na vee ea aoe pr German: social clupa. As Mr. Hummel has always been friendly to the Afro-Americans, many of them will labor with his hosts of otber friends to land him in the Treasurer's office of Cook County on the 6tb day of November, ‘AID. DAN Vv. A Demercratie Candidate for ate justice @ the Municipal Court four year term. i American Brick Co. President and Treasurer, THOMAS CAREY. Vice-President, JOHN SHELHAMER, Secretary, WILLIAM SULLIVAN. MANUFATURERS OF Common and Sewer Brick Office and Yards: Output of Winter Yards ..... 1400.0 per day Output of Summer Yards ..... 2000.0 per day Telephone Yards 128. THE BROAD AX. Is for sale at the following news stands: The Afro-American News Office 2104 State Street. O. S. Smith News stand, and Barber Shop 2700 Dearborn st. A. P. Tervalon, 134 W. 51st street Cigar Store and News Stand. Mrs. Nelle Phelps, Cigars, Notions and News Stand, 131 W. 51st street. Richard Pinn, 4836 State street. T. B. Hall's Cigar Store and Laundry office, 381 29th st. W. S. Cole, 354 Thirty-first street Cigars, tobacco and news stand. W. S. Williams, Tonsorial Parlor 399 31st st. J. R. Peters Cigars, Tobacco and News Stand, 338 E. 27th street. Mrs. A. E. Baker, Notions and News Stand, 419, 36th street. Mrs. Katherine Hamlet, 5028 Armour Ave., cigars, tobacco, fancy groceries and news stand. W. P. Johnson, Notion Store and News Stand 3704 State st. Turner Williams' Shaving Parlor and News Stand, 2903 Armour ave. Thompson Bros., Cigars, Tobacco and News Stand, 2636½ State street. R. Davis, cigars, tobacco, and consessionery, 3833 State st. Whitley Bros. 2724 State St., Gent's furnishings and new stand. The Stationery, 2970 State street Cigars, Tobacco and News stand. The Afro-American News Co., 439 W. 35th St., New York City, N. Y. The informer News Co., 188 Randolph St., Detroit, Mich. News items and advertisements set at these places will find their way into the columns of The Broad Ax WAITERS AND COOKS Prefer Our Make JACKETS AND LINEN because they have found by experience that they are the most satisfactory and econom- ical goods on the market. Our Complete Catalogue— a correct guide to proper dress in the Dining Room, Kitchen, or Bar will be sent free on application. items how to order. Marcus Ruben (Inc.), 390 State St., Chicago READY FOR THE PREC CHICAGO CAVE DWELLERS Not for Preachers 320 Pages, Cloth, $1.00 POST PAID A Story of the Underworld and the Overworld By Parker H. Sercombe, Editor To-Morrow Magazine, Chicago. Only a limited edition of this remarkable book will be printed. Each copy will be signed by Sercombe Him- self and automatically num- bered from 1 up. First orders in will get the low numbers in rotation except No. 1, which goes to Mrs. Sercombe. TO-MORROW MAGAZINE, For the Business and Incorporated and The New Civilization 2228 Columbet Ave. Chicago, Ill. 10 CENTS THE COPY. $1 A YEAR. - American President and Treasurer, The Vice-President, J. Secreta MANUFAT Common and MRS. A. E. BAKER NOTIONS 419-36TH STREET Underwear a Specialty CHICAGO J. GARNER Tel. Douglas 325¹ THE ELITE BUFFET FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS 3030 State Street CHICAGO Pool-and Cigars and Billiards Tobaccos WILLIAM LEWIS THE FRONTENAC CLUB UP STAIRS 239 E. 22ND ST. Tel. Calumet 2940 CHICAGO L. L. JONES. S. GRAY. The Twentieth Century Barber Shop Agent for the Black Diamond De- velopmen Company. Stock for sale now 40c Per Share. Fine Stock of Cigars. 3842 State Street, CHICAGO. Phone Douglas 7434. Three times McCall Postage sent to the United States of our copy and all of our envelopes is at least $10.00 per copy, country and simplicity. McCall's Marketing The Queen of Punishment has here admired them any other place. They are the most beautiful in the world. $9.00 each. Announcement $8.00 each. Suggestion $8.00 each. Every subscriber gets a McCall Post. Free. Beautiful. Wonderful. Hardcover program of three book concourses. Pamela Cattalegg of the department and Professor Cattalegg of the department. AddRESS THE McCALL CO., New York Miss Blanche Wright 4830 Wabash ave, entertained a large number of friends Sunday afternoon at a musical. Mr. Robert Harden 6349 Rhodes ave., is all smiles these days.. It's a girl and both mother and daughter are doing well. Doctor George C. Hall, will leave Tuesday for Decatur, Ala., where he will assist Doctor Steers to perform an operation. Doctor Daniel H. Williams, will return home Monday from Nashville, Tenn., and Dallas, Tex., where he addressed, the Lone Star State Medical Association. Those of us who intend voting other than a straight ticket, should take time and mark the ballot with care and correctly lest they lose their vote entirely. Mrs. Chas. J. Pickett left Thursday for her home in Washington, D. C., where she will be joined later by her husband who remained over to vote. Mrs. Wm. Emanuel 6350 Rhodes av., will entertain a large number of friends at a musical Monday evening at her home. The proceeds will go to St. Thomas Episcopal Church. Oscar DePriest who has made a splendid record as a County Commissioner, says, that "he will be re-elected to the same office from 20,000 to 25,000 majority" James C. Denvir, editor of Standard Opinion, will receive the votes of the great majority of the newspaper men in his race for County Commissoer, and he feels reasonably sure of his election. Doctor Alexander Lane, is making a successful race, for the legislature, in the first legislative district, and if he lives, he will be the only Afro-American member of the Illinois House of Representatives. Mrs. J. P. Haynes of Toledo, O. has returned to her home after a three weeks visit with her mother Mrs. J. W. Roberts 6132 Ada street, Mrs. C. R. Vena of the same city has also been the guest of Mrs. Roberts. The Negro voter is becoming more and more independent every day. Unless it is to vote for one of his own race, there is no certainty how his vote will be cast. The majority of them will spend from three to five minutes in the booth making their ballots for their friends Republicans and Democrats alike. The Musical at the Institutional Church Monday evening for the benefit of Provident Hospital was very poorly attended on the account of the inclement weather. The programme was a good one for a worthy cause and there is no doubt but that there would be a good turn out if same is repeated and well advertised. Hiram T. Gilbert, skinned Harry Olson in the late general bar primary, he receiving 656 votes as against 640 for Mr. Olson for Chief Justice of the Municipal Court. This is right and just, for Judge Gilbert, labored very hard for the passage of the present measure, while on the other hand, Harry Olson, signed a petition which was sent to the legislature at Springfield protesting against its passage, at the same time favoring the rotten justice shops and he should not be elected chief justice of the Municipal Court. Foot Lotion—Ointment cures corns and perspiratinol. Sore feet, etc. Ask the druggist, ointment 50 cents, per box, Lotion per bottle 50 cents. A Good Home for Children. Wanted children, either White or Colored to board and room, they will receive the care of a good mother; charges reasonable. Mrs. L. Coleman, 2839 Armour Ave., 2d flat. 1 J. A. O'Donnell, H. D. Coghlin, O'Donnell & Coghlin Attorneys at Law Phone 264 Main Metropolitan Block N. W. Cor. LaSalle & Randolph St. Chicago ATTORNEYS AT LAW Suite 1114 Ashland Block, Clark and Randolph Sts. Tel. Central 509. CHICAGO. Residence 57 Macmillan Place Telephone Ashland 383 Office Telephones Central 1339 Automatic 5040 MILES J. DEVINE ATTORNEY AT LAW Suite 312-330 Reeper Block CLARK AND WASHINGTON STS. CHICAGO. A. D. GASH Attorney at Law, 84-86 La Salle Street, Chicago, Suite 615 to 619. Telephone Main 3077. JOHN E. OWENS ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW 320 ABHLAND BLOCK TELEPHONE CENTRAL 800 CHICAGO John Fitzgerald JUSTICE OF THE PEACE 4787 SOUTH HALSTED STREET. Telephone Main 4839 Residence, 6826 Champlain Ave. Tel. Wentworth 2821 J. GRAY LUCAS Attorney At Law SUITE 51, 119-121 LA SALLE ST. CHICAGO Tel. Douglas 1565 Notary Public Jesse Binga REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND RENTING FIRE INSURANCE Bates Building 3637 STATE STREET CHICAGO Over Montgomery's Drug Store. DR. J. ARTHUR COTTON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hours: Office: 9 to 11 a. m. 233—22ND ST. 2 to 4 p. m. Tel. 8243 Calumet 7 to 9 p. m. CHICAGO PHONE { OFFICE DOUGLAS 8009 RES. DOUGLAS Dr. W. H. Marshall Physician and Surgeon Wours—10 to 12 A. M. 2 to 5:36 P. M. and nights—Sundays, 3 to 5 P. M. Special Hours by Appointment. 3432 STATE STREET CHICAGO Medical Examiner and Court Physician for the Foresters No. 7895. Phone 194 South A. B. SCHULTZ, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 2719 State Street Hours: 9 to 12 A. M. 3 to 9 and after 6 P. h. CHICAO Dr. M. J. Brown holds tree clinics at Provident Hospital free dispensary eye, ear, nose and throat department, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Hours 2 to 4. SOUTH SIDE TAILORING CO. George M. Oatts, Prop. SUITS made to Order $15.00 up. PANTS made to Order $4.00 up. Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing. Strict Attention paid Ladies' work. Telephone Hyde Park 5927. 5501 LAKE AVE. CHICAGO WHERE EVERY PATRON Saves ON EVERY PURCHASE Jacob Feinberg MARKET AND GROCERY TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 565 81st and State Streets BRADLEY & FIELDS REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE POLICE MAGISTRATE Hyde Park. Tele South Ch Charles H. Callahan JUSTICE OF THE PEACE RESIDENCE: 6448 Greenwood Ave. Theodore C. JUSTICE OF THE Mortgages, Debts, Notes and Legal and Acknowledged. Room 1 POLICE MAGISTRATE St Chicago Ave. Police Court CHICAGO Sandy W. Trick 2918 State St New Department Why don't you get in the habit of doing you are? Every Tuesday and Friday special sales Stamps with each 10c purchase. We carry a swell line of Ladies' Shirtwa s. A spendiid assortment of Shoes. Hosiery ses, Ribbons, Gowns, Bracelets, Millinery and We make a specialty of Men's Baibriggan istcoats, Pants, Shoes, Fedora and Derby H A beautiful line of soft Percale Negligee Sh A fancy line of Neckwear and Handkerchie See our Novelties in Jewelry, Watch-chain Safety Pins. EODORE C. May PACE OF THE P ages, Deeds, Notes and Legal Documents knowledged. Room 22, 27 North MAGISTRATE Ave. Police Court 337 CHICAGO LY W. Trice & 2918 State Street Department you get in the habit of doing your trading in Tuesday and Friday special sales-day and two each 10c purchase. a swell line of Ladies' Shirtwaists, Underw ld assortment of Shoes. Hosiery, Gloves, Belts Gowns, Bracelets, Millinery and everything specialty of Men's Balbriggan Underwear, H ats, Shoes, Fedora and Derby Hats. a line of soft Percale Shirts and Susp se of Neckwear and Handkerchiefs. veltles in Jewelry, Watch-chains, Fobs, Cuff- RESIDENCE: 6448 Greenwood Ave. 9206 Commercial Ave., CHICAGO. Theodore C. Mayer JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Mortgages, Deposits, Notes and Legal Documents Drawn and Admowledged. Room 22, 27 North Clark Street POLICE MAGISTRATE RESIDENCE East Chicago Ave. Police Court 337 Burling Street CHICAGO Sandy W. Trice & Co. 2918 State Street Why don't you get in the habit of doing your trading in the New Store? Every Tuesday and Friday special sales-day and two of Fish Trading Stamps with each 10c purchase. We carry a swell line of Ladies' Shirtwaists, Underwear and Corsets. A apendid assortment of Shoes. Hosiery, Gloves, Belts, fine Purses, Laces, Ribbons, Gowns, Bracelets, Millinery and everything you wear. See our Novelties in Jewelry, Watch-chains, Fobs, Cuff-buttons, Studs and Safety Pins. Boys' Suits, Pants, Hats, Shoes and Shirts. ILLINOIS BRICK CO NOIS BRICK ILLINOIS BRICK CO. WILLIAM G. KUESTER. SUPERINTENDENT. 1994 N. Western Ave., CH Telephone Lake View 270 Telephone Yards: 718 N. Western Ave., Ch Telephone Lake View 270 Telephone Yards: 718 1994 N. Western Ave., Chicago. Telephone Lake View 270. Junk's Brewery M. JUNK, Proprietor JOS. P. JUNK, Manager 3700-3710 South Halsted Street and 897 to 929 Thirtyseventh Street CHICAGO HIELDS DANS CE CHICAGO Telephone South Chicago 2582 Mayer PEACE Documents Drawn 177 North Clark Street RESIDENCE 337 Burling Street e & Co. Store trading in the New and two of Fish Trad- Underwear and Cor- ves, Belts, fine Purses, everything you wear. Underwear, Hoslery, swell and Suspenders. Jobs, Cuff-buttons, Studs CK CO. Chicago. 270. 718 J. M. Fields