Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 53, Hammond, Lake County, 18 August 1906 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Saturday. August 18, lOOfi.
Till- LAKE COUNTY TIMES AN KVCNIN.'l NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED J3Y THE LAKE COUNTY I'lilXTLXG AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. . t Terms of Subscription: pearly fco.u Half Yearly '. $1.0 Single Coy i 25 . . 1 cent"Entered as sc-ond-class matter June? 25. 1 !.''., at the postofflce at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 3, J S79." Offices in Hammond building. Hamn o r. d , 1 a 1 1 . T e I . p hone 111. SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 19C6. Statement of Circulation of
Lake County Times July 16 to August 1, 1906.
RACING EE3ULT3.
j
-.ft:)::!:
July 16, July 17, July 18, July 19, July 20, July 21, July 22, July 23, July 24, July 25, July 25, July 27, July 28, July 29, July 30, July 31,
1908. . 1903, 1906., 1905., 1903., 1906., 1906., 1903. 1906., 1905. 1906 . , 1906 . , 1905.. 1906..
1906... 1G05...
,2310 ,2484
0071
Saratoga, Aug. 18. Weather clear iand track fast. j First race, 5 1-2 furlongs. IJlon- j jdy, first; Miss Strorae, second; To-; j maceo.' third. , i v ! Second race, about 2 1-2 miles, j steeplechase. Gi andjui, first; Ed .! !S 'Chillo, second; Onteora. third. ; :': Third rac', mile, the Hopeful :: ! stake. Peter Pan (added starter), ; " first; MeCarter, .-5'-,nd ; Pope Joan.;" third. i Fourth race, 1 1-4 miles, the Great : :: ! Republic stake, $1 h.o'.i' added. v 1 Tangle, first; Gaili vant, s.-tond; ' Whimsical, third.
Latonia, Aug. IS. Weather clear : ;;! and track reavy. ; ::: First race. ." 1-2 furlongs. Judith Louise, first; Camp, second; Tri- . :f uniphant, third. :? Second 'race, 7-S mile. Knowledge :,! first; Sorrel Top. second; Falkland, ) third. i :
, . . . O.
,...2671 ...2691 ... .2767 . .Sunday. ,...2830 ,...3103 ,...3298 ...3267 ...3482 ...3531 , Sunday. ...3612
. .3578 "42,903 ,39,987
EUGENE F. M GOVERN, Circulation Manager. Circulation books always open to public inspection. ARE you looking for it? Well, It isn't here.
Fort Erie, Aug. 18. Weather'1' clear; track fast. j First race, li-4 mile. True Wing, first; Ingolthrii't, second; Don Fonso, i third. j - Second race, 7, 1-2 furlongs. Great;
Sorceress, first; Lady Ga Spanker, second; Limited, third.
Third race, steeplechase, full course. Lulu Young, first; Gold Run, second; Manzr.no, third.
Samples, Waste Net Circulation.
CHEER UP! to come.
The worst is still
CONOR ESS MA N C HUM PA CKE RS boom was not in the least disturbed by the seismic upheaval.
HAMMOND is becoming a favorite place for shuffling off the mortal coil as well na single blessedness.
THE truth will come out in a few clays that it was not Valparaiso, Tnd. that was destroyed by the earthquake.
CHIEF COLLINS of Chicago detailed ane hundred and ten policemen to keep order at a base ball game this afternoon. And yet basebill is supposed to be a gentleman's game.
PICTURES of William Jennings Tlryan resemble those of the new commander of the G. A. R., if that will help any. VALPARAISO was ono of the most luxurious cities in Snith America; San Francis, 'o was one of the most "luxuiU'Us" cities in North America and Pompeii was o:i of the most "luxiurtou.;" citie.5 in aiu-cat Rome. They all went by the am." route. Ergo, luxurv precedes disaster.
WITH THE EDITORS. The reiMirl id' t'.ie si ale board of health r.oies that "tuberculosis produced its usual havoc." 'i'aking inti: knowledge t i ; o prevetat)le character of this disease, the record is hunuliatiiu.'. It orphaned t : children to beeo.uo mi additional burden to the remaining parent, to Kunlred or the state. Pure air. night a.s well as day. is fatal in the germ. Therefore breathe pure air--if you have to Hghi for it. Another s,,lieut point in thereport, primed elsewhere, rrlites to pneumonia. It L less pievalent in summer because people live outdoors more and keep their lungs free from foul air. Fort Wayne News.
Between Trains j
North of Ludington, Mich., there are two summer resorts. One is the Methodist Chautauqua, called Epworth, and the other a little cluster of hotels and watering places on Hamlin lake. There is a picturesque dummy train that runs out of Ludington every so often to these- resorts and takes on its passengers at one of the corners on Ludingion avenue. At this place two saloons on opposite corners are rivals in their efforts to secure the trade that usually originates at a place where fishermen make their start for a day's sport. One of them sought to attract business by putting up a sign that read, "Come inside and wait for the cars." His competitor was not to be outdone and so the next day he put up a sign, "Don't wait for anything; come right in!"
Say, please don't tell Frank Williams or Cap. Sanderson about this which we stole from a Valpo paper: "Those who visit the Kankakee river frequently.- say there are large numbers of young ducks and rail that have been hatched there this summer and the prospects for a good season of fall shooting were never better."
Additional City J. Graff of Chicago is visiting his brother Wm. Gaff today. Clyde Davis of Motion, lnd. is visiting his brother in Hammond today. Messrs Roilley and Schott ler have opened a law office in the Lion store bls-ek.
Miss Nora Northrup. who has been j
visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. McDinielo. has returned to her home in Lowell. Miss Rose Ilanber left for St. Joe, Mo., where she cuts to visit her sister dii-l aw. Mrs. Parker. Tom Perry, the Prudential insurance man. transacted business in Chicago Saturday evening.
Mr. anal Mrs. Fred Prerhtel went down to Cedar Lake Saturday night to spend Sur.dav.
J. II. Chapman of London, Ont., was here on busines stodav.
I jess than half a dozen years ago th seamen on a certain sea coast of the Atlantic would utterly refuse to take summer guests out to sea on Sunday.-' The people of the little place were more or less primitive in all their habits and methods, but to this one consistent practice of their religionbelief they held with persistence. Put the continual influx of the pleasure seekers of the summer time has wrought a change, and today the native does not hesitate to "go sailing" with his patron for the sake of the dollar. Is the changed condition irreligious or civilization? Is civilization responsible for the corruption uf the day? Or does it exist in r.'dfe of civilization? Sometimes one worders how far civilization after it has passed a given point improves morals and character. Maybe after ail the simpler forms of living, the saner desires, are safer for the perpetuation of society. Elkhart Review.
Charles P.. Kerr of Milwaukee. Wis., is taking in the city today seeing friends and on business.
Thos. J. Miller, a sign painter from Chicago, who had been doing considerable work in Hammond was here yesterday afternoon on business matters.
Two trainloads of soldiers passed through Hammond this morning at 10:."5 and 1 1 : 0 - . The soldiers were the second regiment of the national guard and were on their way to Lawrence, lnd., where the annual encampment for the central states is being held at Fort Benjamin Harrison.
SPEECH OF THE TOWN PUMP. "I have at last found the secret to fame," continued the town pump. "All you have to
do is to make a statement that is improbable in fact. The evolution theory works good every time. You see one can always go hack far enough to a time when nobody of the present age was in existence and the theory can be backed up by saying that in a coming age things will take on such and such a turn whatever the bug may be. "Mankind has aways been a fertile subject. If the seeker for fame a man if he's wise he'll explode the evolution of woman and visa versa. It works every time. Even colhgs professors succeed. "But I've got an idea and I think there is something to it. I want to go on record that at one time, of course, long ago, everybody was a politician, everybody including men, women and children. Nov, my idea in this matter is that this whole state of affairs has been sifted down by the process of evolution until it has reached the prosperous condition in which it is today. "Only men who wear big mustaches and have reel noses and who can talk loud at a meeting or pick lint from your clothes when speaking to you, are in the game today. Everybody else has been weeded out and the process was a slow one. The children were the first and easiest to put out of the business, they dropped -out naturally.- Their mothers as a riu-:, sent thm to bed early, and consequently the little ones lost out on the campaigning, as much of that is done at night time. In the day they preferred to play marbles with dried rabbit eyes that their sires had brought home from the chastj. "As for the women, they could still be in the game, had it not been for their petty jealousies and general contrariness. In nominating a female candidate for night guard of the pork barrel they invariably supported the homliest one. It wa3 jealousy pure and simple. They couldn't stand to see a good looking woman in oirce and no man in those days would support a homely woman. The result was that the women lost out. "It was now up to the men. So one day notices were posted all over where men were lik:ly to go on their hint. A mass meeting wa3 called later and a test was to be made at which members of the political club were chosen. . .A huge banner bearing the words, "To the victor belong the spoils" was unfurled. The first test consisted in drinking large quantities of brews or bocze. as it was pronounced by those who had an over-quantity. Another test was to make much noise. The queer thing in that test was that the smaller fellows could make more noise than the larger ones. A third test con
sisted of
making
t t ! i
NICE AND TRADE
THE ETEEIIAL FE3IININE.
Saratoga, X. Dear Martha :-
Y., Aug. 16. My -Saratoga may be in
OF
(Special Stock Service to the Lake , tne clu,ctl a cold wnte sympnony j . v as far as frocks are concerned, but i MJ
(For Stock Lctt:r see Front Page.)
HEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
promises.
Description. Atch Amer. SugarAmer. Car Anr.il. Conner Amer. Smelter Am. Ice See's. . Am. Locomot Anaconda Am. Tobac pfd Am. Woolen K. cl O Biscuit h. it. r c. o. w c. &o C. A- A. com . C. F. 1 Col. So Corn Products Cotton Oil Can. Pac Coast Line Cent. Lea. -Denver com . . !is Krie 111. Cen Interlxiro
L. A N , lex. Cent.. ... K. a Tb in Mo. Pac Nat. Lead N V. Cent.
1'ncitic .Mull . I'eo. Gas l'eitn Pressed Steel Reading . Ktp. J.& S.... l o l'fd
Rubber so. I'ac South. Rjr cor M. l'aul St. L. A: S. W St.LjtS.F.Jdifi Texas 1'ac . . . T. C. it Iron . C Pacific . - U. S. Steel...
WaUahh .... Uo l'fd Wii. Central
lirfd
C losin" Open Hiti. Low. Autf.is Aug.i; 8 i i7!-' -ill 9'5j 137 K u xi I- :?r 41!. .;V:, 41 '4 Sf1 lut-j Iv'-t. 1' 1 l K5 s U5:3 l o l:os l5.'"s l?:173. I1 73-- 74li 6 7uti c 7.''. t-. 2.X ioi -5) .-tj , HI lei.1' HI 1' l1 Ml ,-s isfi oS ' 37 T li;'s ny liiM iw, iis, t)a 6 -i ti-'i 7 7S ;"s 7i 77 1 1 JS?s I 1 ' 61 it Cit 1 Ci'i 555 57:, 55 ;7.'j 54 "j 37; Si '-4 3- . 6 .'' r iv 1J la lv-.n IKS'.. l9?i ! KJli 17'Hi " 14:. 144 14o 1 '4 , 3sJ oV j 4 3J 44 i4?i 4i -4' 44 63 o i t. : b.'? f -'s 45 45:' 44 v 45 v 44'. I't'S'A I'iy Vju i74 37H &7'i .v -,4 2s .y -a Is 5; i, 5; j ;k5 14." Hb;, Ho-, 14:, 2i;, Jl't 21i 21;, 35;s 3r; .'5: 3b,' "o?s 71 7u 71 7 s. i s 'J,-. a.: yc . 7 .' U.S-, tA 75, ft.'-.. Tj'j 144', 14 'j 144 14 s 144 Si t.i Vo.', - 48 J 41-, ,8 4v'., .) 3 4; 41,, -tu: 41 3 V yj 1i5-!i 14o I44fs 145.ri 14 vb &41 55 04 b 54; , ti-i 1-.V' v.ij ;i4 , l.i? ioi;, 2iil- j! !: jo1 '4 HO s Ml lOv,' 11 , it? H -o 'ii :& 65 ' t5 5 Yx (j4 o5 ?' (5-, 4s; 45 n 43; 4o? 4i .v yi .(.; s7j-i . 3! t ;- - 7y$ .7"? lhl Is 1:0 s !.' 24 2;' 24 24 5 2'. 44 H 4 1 's 4(i av 35 J4'.j 0.4; 34;. lSBJ-a HjO 1.6--4 16n l.S ' .181; 15 lsia le4' l.sh . 4; 42t 43? 45! 43 'a lUi 1U34 lOi ft Hb M7' I 37 , 2d .o; au.U jo,- i.u , "T'4 26;-8 -; 2c J 2 26) .6l 1 51;, I V2 yj' 2 S2;
: the intense heat is responsible for ithe run on the white lingerie gown i which for awhile was laid aside at the coast resorts where continuous rain forced the conviction that the pods would never dry their tears. It has been so hot that women with a semblance of crimjis. and men with stiff collars were uncanny or disagreeably cons;;k-uous. Though Saratoga has taken on a high moral air since the abolition of gambling:, racing has lost none of its nopulariiy. The club house is tilled witti the smartest neonie and the toilettes are : dainty and summery. Each woman seemed twin !o the next, the day 1
Business Directory ' V
OF LAUl UUUiM I Y
mended, for all were in
white.
in
Uut
pro-
F. L. KNIGHT & SONS Surveyors, Engineers. Draftsmen. Investigation cf records and examinations of property lines carefully made. .Maps and plates furnished. Crown Point Indiana Since 1S90. See WM. ELEIEEG3 rOS PLUL1BING. 152 South Hohman Street. Telephone, CI.
DE. WILLIAM D. WEI3 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Duetscher Arzt. Office and resilience 14 5 Hohman St.. Thone 20 (private wire) day and riiht service.
JOHKSON'3 STUDIO Has two lock entrances that all parties can drive to with t'..ei brid
al partb
I'.ower pieces un
til State street is finished. MASONIC TEZIPLE.
Owners of choice lots In McIIie's ; LAWYER. Sub-division. j Telephone 2141 Suite Uu6 HammotJl
Hammond, lnd. ihMbiing.
Hammond. Bldg.
NELSON TH0MAS30N 85 Dearborn Street, Chicago.
Buys and stils acres an
lots at
Total sales 1.633.000
BRAIN AND PROVISION MET
Month Openins Wheat. Sept. ;ow-u Dec T-K-H May '7?s-l4
Corn. Sept. 47U-H Dec. 434-3-K May 44-41
HigU Low
Closing
Auer. IS Ails'. 17 704-s-b, 6 'K-'k 7o- a 7u. --.'-,
73'. 73;-, a
77J
73
77 r3
4S 44 44)i
o
47 431-i 41
h
GARY and TOLLKSTON. The cheap
est and best. Probably has bought and sold more than any other HEAL ESTATE firm. REFERS TO CHICAGO BANKS. Eyes Tested Free
Glasses $1.00 Up. Correct in style to suit your features. Repairing done afternoon nnd evening. C. Breman, O. G. Optician 138 South Hohman St. Up Stairs.
! W. F. HASHINO
FIRE INSURANCE. Omce in First National Uank IllcSg.
CALUMET HOTEL Otto Matthias. Prep. HEALS AT ALL HOURS. Corner Calumet Avenue and Hoffman Street. Phone 2043. Hammond, lnd.
Oats. Sept
Dec. May
.HP gtoSi- 31' -3 1 30' 33-8 33Ja 3-8
4S 44 a:
3n7's
47V- Yi 4 v' a 44V;8
so:, a 32'
Pork. Sept. 1530b-170Ca Oct Jan. 1330a Ijird. SjpL ?62b-7a Oct. 87ub-7 a Jan. '..ib-s2a Ribs. Sept. 87t-91a Oct. 7b-70 Ja. 715
1700n 1701 n 1330 ' 1325 133o" l':32a ' -"a .7a 870-72 70 S70-72 h72 7;-ai VS2 7 2b 7t5 890 8-57-9J hS7.ro WO S7'a 87i a 715 712 715 712
CHICAGO LETTER.
Eight-Hour Day Fiht Started. j San Franeisro, Ail?. 3.". The Iron Trades Council of this city has de-i
cided to take a stand for an ei2:hthour day. This is the h'rst iion trades council in the United States to reach such a decision. !Six thousand men are involved.
tv, ... -
Aiub was an interesting one, and the man who promised to tnrn the silver lining of the clouds inside out, took first piiz?. A little man who promised to give Hammond better depots at some time, was given second prize, although I think he was entitled to first. The last test consisted in putting: yor.r hand in another man's pocket without the latter noticing it. You can judge for yourself how that ended. The prizes were awarded accordingly and in every instance it was found that those who were proficient in one were proficient in all. Those who were less sucessful were put to such menial work as life insurance, banking, railroading and trust organizing. "Of course, politics of today and then arc different. Politics today are, if anything, more refined. I want to mention only a few names of men like Billy Lorimer and Markman, the West Hammond village attorney, who are shining lights at the present time. "What job did my ancestor get? Well, in reading over the family history I found that they put him to driving the water wagon because he was unable to get his hands into another man's pocket. Some one in the family has ever since followed the business more or less, and that accounts for my being here."
Chicago, August 1 S. WHEAT. Showers and cooler weather in both
the Dakotas and Minnesota started
this market off a trifle slower. Early-
quotations were one-quarter lower from Liverpool, this inducing some
sellinar bv the scaluing element. Re
ceipts here were not as large as es
timated, being 2 65 cars. The market early dipped under seventy cents for
the September option, but as usual,
the offerings were quickly absorbed
The market closed with a net decline of one-eighth for the day. CORN. Weak and lower. The September option lost one cent and the deferred lost about three-quarters. The news generally was favorable to the bear operators. Receipts of corn large and predictions for further increases in the next week. Cash demand light and liquidation by longs who overstayed the market are a few of the bear factors. In the last hour the market had quite a rally and regained almost all of the early losses. OATS. New low records for all
options were the order of the day. September sold under 29 V2 and December under 30 There does" not seem to be much support to the oats market, the enly buying of any consequence is from shorts who are willing to take their profits on the weak spots. PROVISIONS. Very dull and narrow. Not a sale of September pork during the entire session. Other months had a range of only 10 cents. Absolutely no outside trade in them.
PARENTS will find bv inquiry that in the
R schools their children attend, Webtl T :., . v, t-:.; i,.. ...u:..u
they are trained and that their schoolbookr. conform to this same
authority. Is it not best to have the same Dictionary in the home? The constantly increasing sale of Webster's International Dictionary
i proves that parents aro wisely fol-
gi lowing the above suggestion.
Eev. Lyman Abbott, D.D., Editor of The Omluok, fays: Wehsier has ulwitvs lKt-n t w, favorite in our houwholi, and I have
scon no reanin to transfer my allegiance i
to any or uis competitors. The New and Enlarcred Edition
has 2380 quarto pages with 5000 E illustrations. , It has 25,000 r.ewH
words and phrases, also a new Gazetteer of the World and a new Biographical Dictionary, all prepared under the supervision of W. T. Harris, Ph.D., LL.D., U. S. Commissioner of Education. Its annendix with denartmenta
icf Biography, Geography. Fiction. 11
etc., is a packed storehouse of valu- J
MAX NASSAU JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Olcott Ave. East Chicago, lnd. Fine Repairing is Our Success
large leghorns with tiowers
fusion and large hats with idumes. ! HAM3I02JD . REALTY CO. ! WM. J. WHINES Y
gave tone and color to an otherwise ; nionot nous picture. Nearly all the j gowns are linen and lace or mull and j hu e and embroidery, but on dose in- ) spection there seems no limit to the ingeniiity and audacity of the dress- ' maker? in so far as the handling Oi j
these materials are concerned. While you and I must construct our sunnier frocks with an eve to the laundering.
tne m.u-.eis oi these dresses surely Co nut feel in the slightest way bound j to consider linen and lawn as tub i fabrics. Ju.t fancy, my dear, some of these linens are combined with the rarest lace 2ind some are even embroidered with silk and dull silver threads. What would our grandmothers have said? A very delicate frock was in rose colored silk linen embroidered with soft gray silk trimmed with the narrow fringe I spoke to you about last week. There was a g-ray hat trimmed with gray plumes. It was lovely as original and scored a success, but despite all one hears of the prominence of delicate colors being worn by fashionagles at home and abroad, it is wonderful how white holds its prestige
in Ihe fashion scheme, and white toilettes from hat to shoes are in excess at. all open air functions. Linen
coats are worn with frocks of various materials, but the linen preferred is of the fine batiste kind. Over a frock
of sheerest white linen and muslin
with a skirt of all-over tucked mull and val inserts, was worn a coat of
canary Jincn cut louis av. witn reveres and buttons of black taffeta.
Many fancy coats are of the all-over English eyelet embroidery which is very effective for this purpose. With
a white lingerie gown of puffed mull
bands which alternate with valencinnes inserting, was worn a coat of blue silk linen embroidered in huge bunches of hydrangeas, in the natural lavendar-blue hydrangea shade. These tiowers were entwined with tulle on a large leghorn hat; stock-
inge and suede shoes matched the color. While mid-summer fashions are in full swing at present and there is still a vast demand for linens, can you realize that autumn modes will soon be the prevailing topics? The presage of an early autumn seems harly plausible here at Saratoga which though ideal, is melting under streams of fierce sunshine. The ozone I have promise,-! myself I should surely revel in at each new change this summer, I felt postitve of catching
here, but it still flits before me like a will-o'-the-wisp. However, I see the goldenrod lining up along the roadsides with the welcome message that balmy days are just a little while ahead. Always, JANE.
BEST IN TOWN
When You Are Hungry KbMtMBCK IrtU MAINE RlSTAORAMT AND LUNCH ROOM
Meal at AH Hourt
For Ladles and Ueotiniea
U I fit UKMNU hKIt (Highest Award) was jrivcti to the Intornational, tit tbe World's Fair, Kt. Louis.
Oiirnume is on t he copy rijrht patrpa of nil
I the authentic dk'tioimricn of the Webster
series. FREE "A Test In Pronunciation," in-
strtu-tive and emertiunitiK
tor the whole fionjly. Also f'ir.
illustrated pamphlet. wttfr's
G. &. C. MERRIAM CO., lXTmsKnaMi.
PUBLISHERS. JN EiCIlCSlAjrY
SFRINOFIELD, MAS3. n
0 BEREOLOR . BROS., j 122 S. Hohman Street
Fred Dumke Shoes Repaired 221 Mich. Avenue. Opposite Library.
I My latest and most improved ma-
chinery, coupled with 35 years prac
tical experience, enables me to make your old shoes look like new.
ROOT AT BUENOS AYRES
PRESS JTHE-tsi
oUT'TUN
tW 7 V k ! i !! Ft--
Mi- M r
mi
NOTICE.
On the coming Thursday, August 23rd, the Uland and Germania clubs
Lands There in a Downpour of Itain and Oceans of Knthusiani from the Populace. ISuenos Ay res, Aug. 15. Despite a heavy downjKmr of rain immense crowds assembled at the docks to witness the arrival of Secretary of State
Hoot and his party, who were received by the minister of marine and foreign auairs. accoiiipanied by l?eaupre. the l nited States minister, and his secretary. The visitors were heartily cheered along the line of the route to the resi- j uenee in the Avenue A I rear placed at j iaeir disposal by Ir. Llobet. which j was crowded with sjK'Ctators. Notwith- i standing the weather conditions the streets and almost every house were ' decorated with T'nited States flags. ' j At 3 p. m. Hoot was taken to Goveminent House. esoorpted by theEightb ! regiment of vavalry, for an oliicial rv- j eeptbm by President Alcorta. who formally returned the secretary's visit at I 5 o'clock. At night at S:r.O Root and his I party was at the Government IIou.' for nn official banquet given by the
will ?i"P :i ininT n5nl ut k'lnflol'e i
T, . ' " ' ; president, and to which the diplomatic grove. Danciug. fine refreshments i . , . , i corps and ruga odicers of state onlv and a geneunl good time are booked ! y,-ere invited. for this occasion. The Hammond j
1 r
John A. Logan Encampment, Uni
form Rank, Dorcas Rebekah Lodee.
Tbe Simp!et Surett Sfert Handiest and only Perfect Self-fining Pen. No glasi filler no ink to pil! no dogg:ng or ibaking. Von limply pre the button (u in the picture) tad tbe pea Ur. . A..k
Write the instant it touches the paper Eagle$150 Flash 1 No. if :rh 14 karat to!!d jotd pen point Inert viicsni'zed rubber and fully guaranteed, Eg!o "Flaah" No. 25 with cold bands, $2.50 Eagle "Flash" No. 26 Urae siare, . . $3.00 with eeli bands, $4.00 Sold aad OiLer Stores Aik YOUR DEALER. If he doesn't eU yoa tbe Eagle "FLASH Fountain PenstSea end the retail price direct to u Eacb pen absolutely guarat. teed.
Eagle Pencil Co. Manufactu-ers 377 Broadway. New York
HAMMOND FRUIT STORE P. Lencicni & Go. Manufacturer of Brick Ice Cream Pure Ice Cream wholesale or retail. Fine Fruits, Candies, Cigrars, Tobaccos.
302 Slate St.
Hammond, In!
For Ice Cream and Cold Drinks II. MORELLI & CO. IS THE HEADQUARTERS Ice cream for party3 and picnics at moderate prices. Bricks a specialty PHone 2031. 258 So. Hohman
11
CHICHESTER'S EKGLISH PEEtmOYAL PILLS
mm,
AT V
I Saengerbund, also Fidelia Singing so- Thre Jj. more catarrh m this section of the i
cietv will be there in a bodv and I unti the lat few Tears was suri"1 u te in- i
, c c ... I mratle. For a great nianT Tears doctors vrrender fine songs. Special invita- j pmeed it a local disease and nrewrribeil local ! tion Is hereby given to all members ! re-neiie. and by constantly faiUnir to core with j
j HHJiil i :ratn.t." jfiw.i siiif.j ii iiivuiAUiV. 1 ; of Calumet Lodge No. 60G I. O. O. F.; P"ce ha. proven catarrh toe a constituHoral I
trratmenx. HaH'a CatnTh Mre. manufacturfni
y F- -T. Chere.T & Co.. Toledo. Ohio, is theonlj J , i CkCHl3TE3 CHEMICAI CO,
Moltke Idge No. 676 1.0. O.F., and-toaym Attornevs at Law. i t,L...J
enoy to Loan In any amount on ihen notice, oa
TV;.?"ab- a-"M. a it Trmrzint tot
Ir,,'s",c . wtifl with blue r.bbon. tal e nooihrr. Hrrutda3;rroutoUU. ; (UiiOBv iuad imitation. Buy of rour Dnirt. i fit aerid -Ir. m nsrspi t.,r I.-t loolirm, Teatl. ponlaU an-1 "Urller fur LmIm." t teuer. LjlI?. 11 .ooo Testiaxoalaia. bold by
an oiuer loupes in me cu. lome one, , surface of the system. They offer one htmdmi ! Stenoeracber and notary in cfSce. All
come an ana fnpnn inp nav arannei".' : .
- ; circulars aro testimonials.
a jolly crowd. 7-lS-5t.
Committee.
i Address: F. J. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. I Sold by Dnnrcista. :Sc 1 Taie Hali'a Family Pills for constipation.
Inqnhies strictly confidential. Suite j pQ f C,r4
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CANDIES. AND ICE CREAM