Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 10, Hammond, Lake County, 28 June 1906 — Page 7

Thursday, June 28, 1906.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES PAGE SEVEN

Want Column Special sale of Railroad Watches for 30 days only. CHAS. ARKIN, 6-1-lmo 142 Hohman St.

Wanted-Waiters Restaurant. at the Maine 4-10-tf Stout's coal leaves no whiskers on the stove lids Best that can be bought. Try it. No. 230 State street. Phone 1622. 1-6-tf Geo. P. Stout leads in coal and wood. If you are not dealing with him you are the looser. No. 230 State street. Phone 1622. 1-6-tf. Carter's first class livery and unopen day and night. Amcalls answered promptly. 5-29-tf FOR RENT-Very desirable room. Telephone 31 1. 6,22, tf. LOST-A diamond shaped pin Tuesday evening near 328 State street. Pin wae lettered M. B. S. Will finder please return the same to Miss Myrtle Frame, 328 State street. 6-27-3t. . FOR SALE.-Saloon for sale cheap 229 East State St. M. Lukawski. 6-26-5t. STRAYED OR STOLEN-Brown mare about twelve years old, two white hind feet and a star in foreIs 15 1/2 hands high, weighs about 1,000 pounds. Has the heaves. Liberol reward for information. W. Fredencks, Sharpshooters park, HamInd. Telephone 3193.-6,25,3t. FOR SALE CHEAP-9 room house, 50 foot lot, in heart of the city. In19 State street, Hammond. 6,24,1m. WANTED-Waitress and dish washer. Good wages. Hammond Cafe.-6,25,3t. LOST-A cow, mouse colored Jerand Olney. Short horned, small sized cow, iron collar. Reward for return to C. G. Brown, Ivy street, be136 and 137 streets, Indiana Harbor.-6,25,6t. WANTED-Polish girl for dish washing and kitchen work.-Ap-Mrs. Curtis, Erie Hotel.-6,26,2 WANTED-Girls to wait on table. Good wages. Hammond Cafe, 145 Hohman street.-6,27,3t. New Map of Lake County, Ind. Mr. J. T. Edwards of Crown Point, has nearly completed one of the most accurate and up-to-date maps ever published of Lake County, after two years of hard labor. Map will be completed in a few weeks. Send in your order to J. T. EDWARDS, Crown Point, Ind., Or R. L MILLER, Hammond. Ind. State of Indiana, In Justice Court. ss: Before William A. Jor dan, Justice of the County of Lake, Peace. Margaret E. Stewart, Plaintiff, vs C. A. Curtis, whose true christian name is unknown. Smith & Justus Mfg. Co., a NOTICE corporation, Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Ry. Co., a corporation. Pennsylvania Company, a cordefendants. (The Plaintiff in the above cause having filed her complaint therein, together with the affidavit of a competent person, stating therein that the defendant C. A. Curtis, whose true christian name is unknown is a non-resident of the State of Indthat said Cuatis is a resident of the State of Ohio. That the defendant Smith & Justus Manufacturing Company, a corporation, is a foreign corporation, and that the cause of action alleged in plaintiff's complaint arose in this state, and that the action is brought to enforce collection of plaintiff's damand upon property now held in this State by foreclosing a boardhouse lien in favor of plaintiff upon said property, an that each of said defendants have property within this state. Now, Therefore, the said defendants C. A. Curtis, whose true christian name is unknown, and Smith & Justus Mfg. Co.. a corporation are each hereby notified that unless they be and appear before me, the undersigned Justice of the Peace on Saturday, the 25th day of August, 1906, at the hearing of said cause to be held at my ofRoom 7 Tapper Block, in the City of Ham nond, in said County and State and answer or demurrer to plaintiff's complaint in said cause, the same will be heard and determined in their absence IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court this 23d day of June, 1906. WILLIAM A. JORDAN. Justice of the Peace. UNCALLED FOR LETTERS. The following letters remain un called for at the Hammond postoffice for the week ending JJune 25, '06: .Mr. C. A. Borders. Mr. Chas. Callahan. Mr. H. B. Cahow. Mr. Nick Connely. Mr. Will Deal. Mr. and Mrs. Dubbs. E. E. C. H. Dubridge. F .R. Gilman. Mrs. G. E. Levllle. J. C. Mahon. Mr. Thos. M. O'Connor. Mr. S. P. Plain. Mr. Hugh Wylie. Wm. H. Gostlin. P. M. BEST IN TOWN When You Are Hungry REMEMBER THE MAINE RESTAURANT AND LUNCH ROOM Meals at All Hours For Ladies and Gentlemen BEREOLOS BROS., 122 S. Hohman Street

IDE VERSUS A BISHOP

Governor of the Philippines and Roman Catholic Prelate Engaged in Controversy. CHURCH PROPERTY THE CAUSE Uncle Sam Holds That It Is Not Church Property-Bishop Views It Otherwise. Manila, June 28.-The publication in the United tSates of the letter of ArchHarty of Feb. 20 to Governor General Ide, concerning the submission to the courts of the question of the tiof the Fan Juan de Dios property, led Governor Ide to give out his reply to Archbishop Harry. Governor Ide took umbrage at this prtion of the archletter: "Before going to court as a peaceful American citzen I shall have had read n 250 pulpts a solemn protest against this attempted confiscaThis protest will go through the archipelago, and will reach the White House. It will surely be taken up by the American people. This step has not been taken and time still remains to recall your order." Promises the Bishop a Surprise. Governor Ide's reply states that the matter rests upon two opinions of the attorney general in 1902, but that no action has yet been taken. The governsays in his reply: "A portion of your letter prodcued a painful impression in on me. It was what seemed to cona threat that the course you will take through the Philippines will exhostility against the government. I agree that if your action should go through the archipelago it would reach the doors of the White House, but I am certain the result would be far oththan the one you had in mind." Property That Is in Dispute. The dispute relates to properties at San Juan de Dois. The hospital is claimed to be the property of the govIt was used by the troops during the occupation of Manila. The claims of the church are based on a transfer of the property to the Francisfriars during the Spanish regime. The United States officials allege that the property was supported by the Spangovernment, and now belongs to the United States government. The controversy between the archbishop and the governor general was brought by an alleged order to take the case to the courts. Governor Ide declares that no such action was taken. DISHONORABLY DISCHARGED Fate of Preacher-Sailor Who Desert ed from the United States Army. Norfolk, Va., June,28.-Matthew Fortner, the preacher-sailor from South Carolina, has been dishonorably dis charged from the United States navy. Fortner, is a young man who, while telling of his ministerial calling to a recruiting officer, was advised to enlist in the navy to study conditions which might aid him in his work when he entered the army of gospel workers. Fortner did enlist, but he says he did not find the navy suitable to a young man of his morals, and he de serted. He was arrested in a divinity college in South Carolina, where he was pursuing his studies for the min istry. Revolution in Honduras? New Orleans, June 28.-Reports that a revolution is threatened in Spanish Honduras, that United States residents there are making arrangements to leave the country, and that yellow fequarantine precautions in force on the Honduran coast are in danger of demoralization from the anticipated po litical upheaval have been made pubhere by the Louisiana state board of health. New Move for Strikers Toledo, O., June 28.-The striking ice handlers have started business on their own hook, and are not selling ice in competition with their old employGreat vans, loaded with ice, are hauled alongside the business houses of former employers and the men are doing considerable business. There is every indication that the strike will spread. Mother, Child and Hired Man Dead. Pierre. S. D., June 28.-A report is received here from Bovine, on Bad riv er, of the death of Mrs. Thomas Hill, her small son, and Clarence Johnson, a hired man. The deaths were caused by gas in an old well. All were found in the well, where probably the hired man and Mrs. Hill had gone to rescue the boy, who had fallen into the well He Owned a Futurity Winner Hamilton, Ont., June 28.-William Hendrie, president of the Ontario Jock ey club, is dead. He was well known all over the United States and Canada. Among the many race horses which he owned was Martinmas, winner of the Futurity several years ago. Indicted Men Discharged. Shawano, Wis., June 28.-John Black, Joseph Black and August An derson, who were indicted along with a number of Oshkosh business men in connection with the recent land frauds in Oregon were discharged by Court Commissioner Dillet. Lightning Kills a Boy and Team. Chicago, June 28.-Clarence Trimble, 13 years old, and a team of horses which he had been driving, were killed instantly by lightning during a severe thunder storm at Barrington, north of here.

tttin ouse oat By CLAUDE PAMARES Copyright, 1906, by M. M. Cunningham Harold Strong was a New York artist and had painted the portrait of Ruth Bascomb and fallen in love with her. Whether she returned his love or not was the thing he was worrying over. Harry Stevens was a New York sculpand he had desired to bring out a marble bust of Miss Bascomb and also had fallen in love with her. As to whether she would consent to be "sculped" and marry him was a matthat gave him headaches. Both the artist and the sculptor had sisters that were friendly with Ruth Bascomb, and this was the general situation for the playwright to build on. The present situation was that Ruth Bascomb's mother, who was a fairly wealthy widow, had become possessed of a house boat and had determined to float around Princess bay and up the Shrewsbury river for a month or so. Her guests were to be the artist and his sister and the sculptor and his sisand two or three other persons. A day was appointed, a tug engaged to tow the house boat down New York bay and leave her at her first anchorand all was going merrily when the villain hidden in the thicket showhis hand. It always has been suspected that he was a villain belonging to the same club as the artist and sculptor. He became aware of the house boat party, and out of pure deviltry and from no desire to see the sculptor get ahead of the game he worked his little trick. The day before the boat was to sail he fixed up a telegram calling Harold Strong to Philadelphia to see about painting the portrait of a millionaire. artist's return was indefinite. He knew that he was leaving a rival behind him, and he knew that the CoDame, as the craft was called, would scarcely have come to anchor in the bay and the moon risen above the waters when that cheeky sculptor would be talking soft nonsense to Ruth Bascomb, but the artistic spirit was strong within him. He arranged with his sister to interif the sculptor tried to take advanof the occasion. Feeling himself as secure as any man ever can feel where a woman is concerned, he deon his mission, and the stately Colonial Dame also departed on hers. Sometimes a millionaire can be found sitting on his front steps and smoking a fairly good cigar and waiting to be interviewed. Again he is as elusive as the midnight mosquito. The one the artist sought was elusive. It took a whole day to run him down, and when he was finally brought to bay his reply was: "Young man, don't try any of your confidence games on me if you want to keep out of jail. I didn't telegraph you. I want no painting of any sort. I don't like the look of you. If you are honest, then some one has made a fool of you; if you are a confidence man, then try the first corner grocery." Harold Strong had been bunkoed. It was only natural that he should believe the game had been played by his rival. He didn't wait to devour even a sandbefore catching a train for New York. For three hours he sat in a chair car and murdered the sculptor. He killed him in seven different ways and was planning the eighth when he arrived at a good sized town in Pennand was asked by the porter if he wished to stop there. He had got into a car that had been switched off at a junction on to another road while he was doing the murdering act. It was noon when the artist reached New York. It was 2 o'clock before he began his hunt for some craft to take him down to Princess bay and lay him alongside the house boat. The sculptor had had one moonlight night in which to weave his net of romance around the victim, but he should not have another. The artist tried to char ter all sorts of crafts, from an Albany day boat to a sand barge, but the afterwore away and night was coming on before he landed at the foot of Thirty-ninth street, Brooklyn, and inCaptain Jinks of the Merry Sal. "Can you charter me to find a house boat in Princess bay tonight?" repeat ed Captain Jinks as he bent his head to scratch the back of his neck. "Yes sir, I reckon you can if you've got a twenty dollar bill about you. You've got a schooner right here which is not much to look at compared with some schooners, but if there is anything on land or water that she can't pick up I'd like to see it. That's her great holt, young man-picking up things. There's goin' to be a fog tonight as sure's you live, but if I don't hit that house boat plumb center before midnight then I'll never sing gospel hymns off Cape Hatag'in." Harold Strong closed with the offer. The crew of the Merry Sal consisted of the captain and a lunkhead of a young man and a boy of ten who had run away from home and was trying a life on the billows. The captain lookupon the artist as a husband pursuan eloping wife; the lunkhead lookupon him as an idiot for giving up 20 when the captain would have tak$10, and the runaway boy figured it out that he was some sort of grafter escaping from the police. The opinion of the crew did not affect Mr. Strong, however. He helped to cast off the schooner and cant her head the right way and hoist the mainsail, and presently she was careering down the bay and avoiding as many statues of Liberty, men-of-war and Staten Island docks as she conveniently could. What

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she couldn't avoid she crawled over

until she struck deep water on the other side. She struck the fog at Fort Hamilton, and then the anxious artist asked: "Captain, isn't this going to make it difficult for us to find the house boat?" "Not at all, my son-not at all." was the confident reply. "I told you we should have a fog, but that it would make no difference. The Merry Sal is a-sailin' of herself. She's a-follerin' of her own nose. I've told her that I want her to hit a house boat called the Colony Damned, and she'll do it or never look me in the face again." "The Colonial Dame is the name of the boat," corrected the artist. "Well, I got near enough to it for the schooner to understand what is wanted. You just enjoy yourself and don't worry. Lord, but I wish you really knowed what a nose this craft has got for smellin' out other boats and things! One night I was comin' around Sandy Hook in such darkness that I couldn't see my hand before my face. I didn't know whether the Hook was five rods or five miles off. I left it all to Sal, and what did she do? Why, she smelled her way along and went ashore so high and dry that I got off without wettin' my feet. Show me another craft that can do the trick. No, sir, you needn't worry one least bit. I'll hit that house boat inside of another hour it the wind holds." Aboard the Colonial Dame all had gone well. She had been towed down to the bay and anchored. The sculptor felt that the game was in his hands and was determined to win. He counted on a moonlight night, rippling waters, wavelets softly tunking against the sides of the boat, poetry, sighs and the soft strain of music floating over the waters from some summer resort where sandwiches sold at 15 cents each. The fog came and blotted out the moonlight. It was too damp to sit on deck, and the artist's sister ac companied them down in the cabin, and his suit did not advance. At 10 o'clock the house boat rocked silently on the waters with all on board retired. At about that hour also the captain of the Merry Sal was saying to Harold Strong as they walked the quarterdeck together: "Yes, sir, the Sal has got a nose on her." and there is really no use for me to carry a compass. I've told her to smell out that ere boat of yours, and she's a-doin' it. I'm reckonin' she'll hit it within fifteen minits. Why, I could turn in right now and feel that if that boat of yours is anywhere on Prinbay the Sal would bit her withThe Sal hit her. Whether she was guided by Providence, the lunkhead of a young man or by her nose may never be known, but as a matter of fact she suddenly crashed into the Colonial Dame and cut her down to the water's edge. There were shouts and screams and yells of confusion. It seemed for a moment as all on board the house boat must be drowned, but luck was with them. The tide had gone out and there were only three foot of water under her keel, the crew of the Sal were active on the bows of their craft, and the artist went overboard at the first crash and fished around until he found the right party and then saved her in a sopping, but uninjured state. He also magnanimously extended a saving hand to his rival and to his future mother-in-law and as he piloted them to the sandy Jersey beach and counted heads to find all present and accounted for he was hailed from the departing schooner with: "Well, good night, young man. I told you the Sal had a nose on her and would hit this 'ere house boat in the darkest night, and you see I am a mariwho speaks the truth. Good night all. Take the Merry Sal when you want a schooner with a smeller on her." The Art of Begging. The head waiter of a famous New restaurant said the other day: "A few nights ago, after having charge of a very large dinner, I started for home. My way led me through West Seventy-second street, where, late as it was, I saw a little girl only a few years old sitting on the lower step of a private stoop, crying and sobbing as if her heart would break. I stopped to ask her what was the matter, and she told me that she had got lost uptown, that she knew where she lived-in Sixteenth street-and that if she only had car fare she could get back there. Being in a hurry, I gave her a quarter and started to pass on. "The moment the kid got the coin she jumped up and ran away around the corner like lightning. I never besaw any one disappear so quickly. It dawned on me at once that I had been 'dead easy.' Of course she was simply a well trained little actress and had taken the quarter to her father or mother, who was in hiding near by. It's an outrageous shame that a little child should be trained up in that way."-New York Post. SHAVE WITH HOT STEEL. An Old Cutler's Advice to Men Who Use a Razor. "Whenever I hone a razor," said an old English cutler, "I always give some advice with it, free, gratis, and I take great satisfaction in knowing that I have made shaving easier and more comfortable for more than 10,000 men. Almost every barber will tell you how to strop a razor, but it takes a cutler to tell you how to care for your strop and how to get the best work out of your blade. "A swing strop, canvass on one side and horse hide on the other, is the best. Always hold it taut and draw the razor lightly, but swiftly, from heel to point. If you let the strop sag you will put a round edge on your blade. Don't forget to cover your strop or put it away

in a drawer after using. If it hangs in a bathroom near a window the dust and grime get into it and soon take the edge from your razor. Whether you keep the strop covered or whether you don't, rub your open hand over the two surfaces to free it from dust. "But what I consider my most valuaadvice is how to do away with shaving paper entirely and at the same time improve the cutting quality of the

razor's edge. Nine men out of ten shave themselves in a room where there is running hot water. Now, the way to get a most gratifying result is this: Lather thickly and well and let it remain on the face half a minute before you begin to shave. If you have time wash it off, for with it will come the grit and dirt that you have loosened no in the pores of the skin, and then smooth and clean as new velvet. "Now turn on the hot water faucet and let it run. Hold the razor under the stream until it is heated. Then take a slanting, or diagonal, stroke, like a farmer does with a scythe, not a square pull, and you will be amazed to find how beautifully and easily the hot blade cuts the beard. "When it is filled with lather hold it under the running hot water instead of using shaving paper. This will wash off the lather and at the same time heat the blade again. Don't be afraid of taking out the temper. That would be impossible if you put the razor in a kettle and boiled it. Try the hot blade and you'll never shave with the cold steel again."-New York World. POISONS IN TOBACCO. Tobacco destroys the taste, smell and digestion gestion. Tobacco kills mental, moral and physical vigor. Tobacco paralyzes the mucous memand glands. Tobacco's most dangerous poison, nicotine, is without antidote. Tobacco contains prussic acid, amcarbonic oxide and nicotine. Tobacco contains stronger poisons than opium, alcohol, absinth or chloral. A single leaf of tobacco or a single cigar contains enough of this poison to kill a man if applied properly. Nicotine is the most deadly poison known to the pharmaeopoea. A single drop or a grain will kill a large animal. Nicotine resembles prussic acid in apeffects and activity. Nicovictims die in violent convulNew York American. Artful. Young Mr. Fitts-What are you smilat, dear? Mrs. Fitts-I was just thinking how you used to sit and hold my hand for an hour at a time before we were married. How silly you were! Mr. Fitts-I wasn't silly at all. I held your hand to keep you away from the piano FOURTH 0F JULY EXCURSIONS. On account of Fourth of July, the Monon will sell tickets to points within 200 miles, at rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip. Tickets sold July 3rd and 4th, good returning until July 5th.-6,27,7t. Wabash Excursions FROM CHICAGO $14.40 $20.00 $21.00 $22.50 $21.00 TORONTO and Return. On sale daily. MONTREAL and Return. On sale daily. CONCORD and Return. On sale June 15 to 30, and July 18; Aug. 8 & 22; Sept. 5 and 19. PORTLAND, Me, and Returu. Selling dates same as to Concord. RUTLAND, Vt.. and Return Selling dates same as to Concord. Proportionate rates to many other points in Canada and New England For complete details as to stop-overs, etc. address F. H. TRISTRAM, Assistant General Passenger Agent, 97 Adams St., CHICAGO. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Trustees of school, City of Hamwill receive bids until 6 p. m., July 12th, 1906, for the furnishing of coal for Hammond public schools. Bidding blanks furnished on appliby the Superintendent. Board reserves right to reject any or all bids. H. F. Meikle, Secy. 6,19,3w. NOTICE. The home building and loan will meet a week from today instead of a week from tomorrow, owing to the Fourth of July. A. H. Tapper, Pres. 6-26-6t. 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights &c. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communicarictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Larges circulation of any scientific journal. Terms $3 a year; four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co. 361 Broadway, New York

PATENTS

Pennsylvania Line Schedule in effect Sunday, Nov. 26, '05 Lv Hamd Ar Chi Lv Chi Ar Hamd x 5 50am 6 45 a m s 11 35 p m 12 32 a m

6 26 5 25 a m 5 30 6 00 8 05 " 8 50 " 11 20 " 3 50 p m 4 15 4 30 " 5 40 " 6 15 " 6 26 6 4l x 8 00 sl0 11 7 45 9 00 11 10 6 41 " 6 59 " 9 01 " 10 11 " 12 38 p m 4 48 " 5 32 " 5 32 " 6 42 " 7 17 " x12 38 p m 1 35 p m 3 31 x 4 48 5 32 5 32 x 7 00 4 30 " 6 05 6 30 7 00 * Daily x Daily except Sunday s Sunday only WABASH RAILROAD. East Bound. No. 14 Local points to Detroit, Hammond 11 48 a. m. No. 6 Through train Buffalo & New York, Hammond 3:48 p. m No. 12 Through train Buffalo & New York. Boston, Hammond 11:48 p. m. West Bonud. No. 5 to Chicago, Ills., Hammond 6:16 a. m. No. 9 to Chicago, St. Louis & KanCity, Hammond 9:34 a. m. No. 1 to Chicago, Hammond 3:03 p. m. No. 13 to Chicago St. Louis & KanCity 8:40 p. m. Trains No. 6 and 5 are through trains to Toledo, O. and Pittsburg, Pa., with chair cars and sleeper. All trains daily. For any information 'phone 2761, or write F. H. Tristram, Ast. Gen. Pasgr Agt. 97 Adams street, Chica go, Ill. Fred N. Hickok, Agent, Hammond. Personally Conducted Four Week's Eastern Tour. A personally conducted party in a special train of Pullman Sleepers, in cluding a dining car, will leave Chi cago via the Wabash, July 5th, for a few weeks' tour of the East, covering the following route: Detroit, Toronto, Niagara Falls, Kingston, St. Lawrence River, Thou sand Islands, Montreal, Ottawa, Que bec, White Mountains, Portland, Me., Old Orchard, Portsmouth, Plymouth, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Bal timore, Washington, Pittsburg and Toledo. Rates very reasonable. For com plete itinerary of the trip, with rates and other details address, F. H. TRISTRAN, Ass't General Passenger Agent 97 Adams St., Chicago. Michigan Central Excursions. The Michigan Cantral on Friand Saturday of each week until September 29th will sell week-end return tickets to St. Joseph, Benton Harbor, New Buffalo, Three Oaks, Harbor, New Buffalo, Three Oaks, Buchanan and Niles, Michigan at $2.00 for round trip. To Dowagiac and return, $2.75. To Lawton and return, $3.00. Good for return unMonday after date of sale. I. E. Dickinson, 6,9,6t. Ticket Agent. Legal notice. No. 8199. Treasury Department, Office of Comptroller of the Currency, Washington D. C., May 2, 1906. Wereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that "The Citizens German National Bank of Hamin the City of Hammond in the County of Lake of Indiana, has complied with all the provisions of the Statutes of the United States, required to be complied with before an association. shall be authorized to commence the business of Banking. Now therefore, I. Thomas, P. Kane, Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency do hereby certify that "The Citizens German National Bank of Hammond, in the County of Lake and State of Indiana, is authorized to commence the business of Banking as provided in Section fifty one hundred and sixty nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States. In testimony whereof witness my hand and Seal of office this second day of May, 1906, T. R. Kane Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency. (Seal) 5-5-tj CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH ENNYROYAL PILLS Safe. Always reliable. Ladies, ask Druggist for CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH in Red and Gold metallic boxes, sealed with blue ribbon. Take no other. Refuse dangerouse substitutions and imitations. Buy of you Druggist, or send 4c. in stamps for Particulars, Testimonials and "Relief for Ladies," in letter, by return Mail. 10,000 Testimonials. Sold by all Druggists. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO. 100 Madison Square, PHILA., PA. Mention this

Beware of Counterfeits.

Time Table

ERIE RAILROAD. IN EFFECT In effect on and after June 24, '06: Going East. Train No. Train to Time. 11: 53am 6:02pm 10:25pm 4, dialy, New York 0, daily, Buffalo 8, daily, New York 4, daily except Sunday local Huntington 8:10am 4, daily except Sunday express New York 4:20pm 26, daily, Rochester 4:35pm 28, daily except Sunday suburban, arrives 6:55pm 102, Sunday only. Bass Lake 9:00am Going West. Train No. Train from Time. 3, daily, New York 4:43pm 9, daily, Buffalo 7:30am 7, daily, New York 6:12am 3, daily except Monday, N.Y. 9 :50pm 21, Daily except Monday Huntington 3:50pm 25, daily, Rochester 8:45am 27, daily ex. Sun. suburban 5:45am 101, Sunday only, Bass Lake 9:50pm A. M. DeWeese, Agent. MICHIGAN CENTRAL. The Niagara Falls Route. Time card in effect June 17th, 1906: Trains East. 2, Detroit and Local Ex. 7:58 a. m. 42, Grand Rapids Spl. Ex. 1:54 p. m. 60, Resort Spl. Friday and No. No. No. Saturday only 2:37 p. m. No. 22, Kalamazoo Acc'm. Ex, 3:55 p. m. No. 44, Grand Rapids Exp. D. 7:40 p. m. No. 6, Detroit Express. D 10:47 p. m. No. 36, Atlantic Express, D. 12: 49 a. m. No. 14 due at 3:47 p. m. will stop for passengers for Kalamazoo or points east thereof. No. 10 due at 11:10 a. m. will stop for passengers for Buffalo or points east thereof when advance notice is given. Trains West. No. 41, Grand Rapids and Chicago Exp. D 6:20 a. m. No. 37, Pacific Express D. 6:40 a.m. No. 63, Resort Spl Monday only 9:22 a. m. No. 27, Chicago Acc'm Ex.9:55 a. m. No. 43, Gd. Rapids & Chgo No. 9, Mich & Chicago Exp. D. 2:06 p. m. No. 45, Gd. Rapids & Chgo. Spl. D 4:08 p. m. No. 5. Detroit & Chgo Exp. Ex. 5:12 p. m. No. 47, Kal. & Chgo. Exp. Ex 7:05 p. m. No. 49, Kal. & Chgo Exp. Sunday only 9:13 p. m. No. 61, Resort Spl. Sunday only 9:35 p. m. Ex.-Dally except Sunday. D-Daily. I. E. Dickinson, Agent. MONON Time Table Effective June 3d, 1906. SOUTH No 35 f12 08 am No 5 9 19 am No 33 12 50 pm No 39 3 55 pm No 3 9 50 pm NORTH No 4 6 10 am No 36 f6 47 am No 40 9 36 am No 32 11 11 am No 38 s4 39 pm No 6 5 02 pm No 30 x7 49 pm S Denotes Sunday only. X Daily except Sunday. F Flag stop only. J. C. DOWNING, Agent. Excursions-Erie Railroad. $13.35 from Hammond to ChautauLake and return. Tickets on sale July 6th and July 27th. Return limit 30 days from date of sale. One dollar excursion to Bass Lake, Ind., commencing June 24th and every Sunday following until Se 23d, 1906, inclusive. Good only on Sunday special excursions. Special excursion to Mexico City, Mexico, June 24th to July 6th; one far plus $2.00 for round trip. Good returning until Sept. l5th, 1906. Special excursion to Boston, Mass., June 2, 4, 5, 8, 10, 17, one fare plus $1.00 for round trip; good returning until July 15, 1906. To Bippus, Ind. east, Chicago, Ill, west, and and all intermediate points and return, every Sunday at one fare for round trip, good going and reonly on date of sale. Bagcannot be checked on Sunday extickets. For additional information call at Erie ticket office or write A. M. De Weese, assistant agent Erie Railroad Co., Hammond, Ind.

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