Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 57, Hammond, Lake County, 23 August 1906 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Thursday. August. 23. V,m.

THE LA KG COUNTY TIMES

AN EVENING NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED BY. THE LAKE COUNTY rnrxTiNG and publishing company. Terms cf Subscription: Yearly 3.00 lkilf Yearly .51-50 Single Copies ceiit "Entered as second -class matter June 25, 1906, at the poetoffice at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act cf Congress, March 3, 1879." Offices in Hammond building, Hammond. Ind. Telephone 111. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1906. Statement of Circulation of Lake County Times July 16 to August 1, 1906. July 16, 1908 2310 July 17, 1906 2184 July 18, 1906 3271 July 19, 1906 2671 July 20, 1906 2691 July 21, 1906..... .2767 July 22, 1908 Sunday. July 23, 1906 2860 July 24, 1908... ...3103 July 25, 1908 3296 July 26, 1908 3267 July 27, 1908. 3462 July 28, 1906 3531 July 29, 1906. . .Sunday. July 30, 1906 3612 July 31, 1906 3578 42,903 Samples, Waste ..2936 Net Circulation. .39,967 EUGENE F. M'GOVERN, Circulation Manager. Circulation books always open to public inspection. AN APOLOGY FOR HEAT. Against great heat man is powerless. He has been fairly successful in fighting cold says the Chicago Tribune. In the coldest day of Avinter he can keep the house warm, and when obliged to leave the shelter of a foof and the comfort of a fire he can wrap himself so as to keep out the nipping air. When summer comes he cannot reverse the procomes he cannot reverse the pro cess. He cannot leave off enough clothing to be cool. Unless rich be yond most men he cannot afford to cool his house by artificial means, and even the rich find too many inconveniences in the way of attempting that. The man working in the open air keeps warm in winter by his exertion. In summer time he is li able to sunstroke when the heat caused by exertion Is added to that of the sun. The discomfort of prolonged heat is felt more than the discomfort of prolonged cold. The list of deahts and prostrations from heat is many times as long ns the list of cases o freezing reported during the winter. Diet is a matter of more importance in the summer time and many de rangements of the system result from improper food. The danger of eiekness from improper food in win ter is slight, although it is not many years since it was supposed necessary every spring to take measures to counteract the effect of a winter's diet of salted meats and fish. The incidental plagues of summer, the Hits and the mosquitoes, are compelled to suspend operations when the frost comes. Yet after all it is an open ques ! 1 . - !- . , . 1 . ., nuu wneiner it an mo irutn were known summer would appear more deadly than winter. It is a spoctacu lar thing when men fall under th. rays of the sun. No attention is at tracted when a men by exposure con Tracts pneumonia or pleurisy. The deaths from these indirect effects of cold are as much more numerous than the deaths from freezing. Con tinued prevalence of cold. cloudy uays may enteeolo the svstem and depress the spirits so that one is more susceptible to disease then than in the hot but bright fresh days of summer. One is certain of plenty of fiesh air on summer nights, while no fcmall part of our cosmopolitan population carefully avoid all fresh air at night in winter. I'ven though man cannot ward off heat as he can excess of cold, summer has many charms. The hot days sttni to have lasted endlessly when U ey are here, hut the moment the h'-ct moderates they are forgotten, and wi en sisnnner has receded a litVv it ris.'u'iu's the genial aspect of the Go,. 1 OM Hummer Time. it i no! Uk.-iy that Bryan will turn down the IHiuois endorsement even t!i:.iL'h jt was handed to him by Ji-g''r Sullivan. THE earthquake at Valparaiso has glv; n pause' to the rebuilding of San F: anclsco. The theory that lightning can never striks twice in the bame place has been given a severe shock.

REAL estate in Gary will be sold "direct to the consumer." If there is any "speculating to be done the company reserves the right to do it iself.

THERE is nobody in the Danvillo district, republican, 'democrat, socialist or prohibitionist who is will ing to step into the way of Uncle Joe i Cannon's walk over. RAILROAD NOTES The Pennsylvania is still having trouble with its telegraph operators. Some have had their pay advanced 10 per cent, which was given to several of the operators along the line. Those who have not been notified of the increase in salary are dissatisfied and quite a number of others are planning to leave the service of the company In the near future unless their demands are recognized. At the annual meeting of the national convention of Railway Postal Clerks to be held in Chicago Oct. 13, j l'r",,u" "c k-m cn-iiua to oe sent. io me postal autnortues in

Washington, who in turn will be I You will have behind you sir, the asked to deal with the matter of bet-I good will and hearty support of ter mail cars for mail service, prefer- j thousands of Hammond's best peoably eteel cars. The fifth division in- pie.

eludes Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and Tennessee and has about 200 members. John W. Daley, chief assistant gen eral passenger agent of the Lake Shore, who has spent the last six weeks in Europe on his wedding tour, arrived in Cleveland Tuesday with hia bride. It is understood in railway circles that he is soon to be appointed general passenger agent on the Lake Shore line. Grand Chief Conductor E. E. Clark has addressed a circular letter to the members of the Order of Railway Conductors in which he states that because of his appointment to the interstate commerce commission he shall resign from the position of head of the conductors' organization. Between Trains Up at the Otis ranch near the Kan kakee river, the Swedes who have charge of the milch cows, have had considerable trouble In preventing the carp from milking the cows as they stand in the waters of the river. After being annoyed in this manner for some time a bright idea struck one of the Swedes and a full supply of milk is now obtained daily. Fish hooks are tied all around the udders of the animals and since the inauguration of the plan the cows come home not only with the usual quantity of milk, but in addition each cow has from eight to a dozen carp hanging to the hooks. The two candidates nominated for the office of treasurer of state in Illinois are Smulski, republican, and Piotrowski, democrat. Both are from Chicagoski. Down-state Amer icans are "up against it." YnrylnK WelKlit of the Ilony. A physician points out that several fallacies are common with regard to the weight of the human body. The man who congratulates himself on hi gain of several pounds in weight in a given period may have no cause for rejoicing, for he may be under a delusion. Very few persons, says the investigator, have any correct idea of their own weight. As a matter of fact. the weight of the body is continually changing owing to innumeraUlo infln euces. On a warm day after break fas a man will lose more than a third of a pound per hour. Seventy per cent of the body contains water, and Its weight varies constantly. The inference to be drawn from the loss or gain of a pound or two may be mistrusted. Fluctuations of a few ounces are a sign that the body is in a healthy state. Milwaukee Citizen. Gold IIorsesliocM In Clslen Times. Roman writers inform us that Cornmodus caused the hoofs of his horse to be covered with gold lesf and evea the fetlocks to be gilded. Nero's short journeys were Invariably performed ou white mules wearing gold shoes 01 their fore feet and sliver behind. The beasts which drew the chariots of his wife, Foppae. were shod all around with gold. Several others among the dignitaries and potentates of the riot- ' ous days of the Roman empire shod I their horses with gold and used the same material for bridle bits, buckle, i spurs, etc. j i The Life I.lne on th Foot. Starting from the base of the big toe i there is a distinct line. That is the life line. In one foot it will curve along until It terminates under the instep far toward the lower base of the little Ux This means long life. If broken in the hollow of the foot It denotes a sickness at middle age. and if it terminates iu the hollow of the foot It means a short life. This line is the most interesting one on the foot. The experiments th::t have been conducted have proved tuU to be an almost unfailins reading of j longevity. .

TIMELY KICK PEOM BILL FUZZ.

Dear Editor:- Unto you -you of -unparalleled patience and immeasurable sympathy, O, Editor Man I would unfold my woes and hand you a wad of the most unspeakable melancholy known to the human race! It is tradition that no poor man, since the glorious days of generous Benjamin Franklin, ever appealed in

vain to the just editor man, when ions again today. Early trading was said appeal was worthy. It is be-jat higher prices for all the active iscause I know the true calibre of ye sues. Reading, St. Paul, Copper, main quill pusher that I come to u AmerIcan Smelters, vnn in this hour and seek vour solace.

5 The tale I am auoui lu uuiuiu ts i one that is on the lips of thousands in Hammond and yet unspoken. It is a curdling narrative of a populace shamefully maltreated outrageously ignored. It is the plaintive squeal of the down-trodden common people. Until this squeal is heard from that popular megaphone, the Lake County Times, it is doomed to turn to silent an guish and have its cradle fo cemetery. jt3 But if YOU take up the cry, roll U; your pants legs and waddle to the

iront as me cnampion oi our jusiilve and ln demand bv shorts. There

cause , there will be something doing, j The plaintive squeal: Kelp us, for Heaven's sake, help us, induce the street car company to ffive us our nickel's worth! There is not another city in the world of twenty thousand population which has such bum street car service. Hammond is sorely afflicted. The street car company is a dern sight worse than the the mosquities a dern sight. Hammond -noted all over Hoosier dom as the busiest proposition for 1 to otic ill 1 1 1 c ciatc oAiuiin-iuiij uij.r,n0H hv i,pTi a strPpt pr.wrvi Hammond where they can't build houses fast enough to satisfy those who want to breath its atmosnW and nrmidlv cnll it. home forced to submit to the humiliating reputation of a town with rotten street car service! Hammond a town with twentyi six of America's best steam roads entering it great, big busy Hammond with a three-car street railway "systern." "System!" A peach of a system! I'll bet seven dollars I can get a dozen dagoes with wheel-barrows and beat it a mile. Have you ever noticed the patient sufferers who ride on Hohman street? The patient hundreds who work at Conkeys? The streets are torn up and they "transfer" on foot, three and four diocss tour wnen tne ma conauc4. lur s liver is uui ui uiuer. Tf T understand the matter arisrht. the contractor who is putting in f li (A r-iMi-T. ah T I -1 Vi v o ti c. t , ack i a Tr. mitted to have only two blocks unnavigable at a time, wen, mere o t' 1 olmncf olirnvc fnup Tlrlrc n" 1 Vv are not nt tor travel. 1 ne street car company, or some other company, could just as well carry its passengers two blocks farther if it were so inclined. And then the waits Heavens! Jlr. Editor, the condition is deplorable. A little talk with any citizen of the town who is not related to the "magnates" will reveal much to you. if you are not already familiar with the present state of affairs. There's a chance to make a hit with the people. It is a golden opportunity for making hay, for, verily brother, the sun is shining. Get busy and let us see whether the stuff you're made of is the real thing or just punk. BILL FIZZ. Hammond, Ind., Aus. 21. Mow to Care For Tired Feet. Teople who suffer from tired foet may note that a good deal of their discomfort is caused by the fact that they wear stockings that do not fit. Indeed, the fit of stockings is almost as important as that of shoes, says London Lancet. They should have as few geams as possible, as these cause corns. The feet should be bathed at night, and this treatment Is an excellent sleep producer. The water should be salted. The feet should be j scrubbed all over with a nailbrush, j which will often prevent the formation i of corns, while hard spots on the soles ! may be minced with a piece of fine j ornery paper or pumice stone before the feet are placed in water. Tloy to Keep Our Wild Fotvl. To keep our wild fowl from further decrease and better to increase their abundance it is vitally necessary so to regulate shooting that there shall always remain each spring a sufScient breeding stock to return to the wilderness "nurseries," certainly ia no less numbers than the . year before, eays Country Life. Various restrictive measures which are now In force are none too many and are eminently wise and necessary, but there axe the best of reasons for believing that the thing most emphatically needed at the present time is the absolute stopping of spring shooting ia all parts of the country. A proper secrecy Is the only mystery of able men. Mystery is the only secrecy of weak and cunning ones.

FilflCE AND. TRADE

. (Special Stock Service to tlie Lake County Times). HEW YOEK LETTER. New York, Aug. 23. The stock market continued its violent fluctua Colorado Fuel. Atchison, . Erie, .Mis-

souri Pacific and Sugar were all i , . , . , , traded in exclusively at the opening.' j Irregularity, however, was the oraer of the day. While one stock one shock was advancing a point, another one would decline, showing conclusively that liquidation is going on in a great many of the specialties and bull operators are "feeding' the market all the stock it will take without causinc anv severe decline. Tne Steel issues wt.re agaia ac t s aiso eonsmeraoie Duying oi an in vestment character. Speculators are buying these two issues now that would not touch them when theii selling prices were $10 a share cheaoer. The volume of trade in Stee. common was the largest in jmany montlls n reached a new high level on this bull movement, selling at 4 6!. The preferred shares did not respond so readily, only showing an advance of a half a point for the day. In the last hour there was a des perate drive made at the shorts in Amalgamated Conner. It started vU7z ments had rose to 110. The trade was on a very large scale, one and tvvo thousand share lots at a clip The news given out was to the effect that the Standard Oil interests are favorable to an advance in all their copper holdings. The market general closed irregular with a great many stocks showing losses of their entire early gains. St. Paul and Smelters were particular weak, while Copper was exceptionally strong HEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Closing Open High. Low. Aujr.23 Aug-,22 Description. Atrfi 102 102! HX 100 14-dt i?a 77 2Su 101 n 14-'i 411,4 107 "i lti'i 77 H 7u 270 lt'"'i 57!, ii7; 77-ii" l-M ti!is 57 11" 37 H 19'-. lfS."i 17 39 14 M 45l a 175:4 ?(-H 69 150 21 35;.g 79 hi1.; 47 a Amer. Sugar.. MiW ii i is" & J:,,' Ynr iosvf no Mthi Amer. Smelter IS.; l'i 7u;, 157 ly 70 Am. Ice See's. . Am. Locomot 7 Anacnn.ia . . 274 Am. Tohac pfd -Am. Woolen u y 117 k 37 37 1 1 7 116?i Biscuit H. R. T 77K 7S lb; 6I78 c is1. 1 1 ' tilt : s " ' i . n 10-.7i 114 sv J4--s (O.i 43.' 175 . 'i7 &jS 14i)!j 21'. S55i" 7d 142'i yjii 47 3-SU' C.&O ... 6ij4 61 v. F. I w! 57!' l v OI. ' ' 1 r8 33S 16j 147 40 44 Cotton oil 33 32?i los H Uth 3Vrt 44 a-i 41:4 Lan. I'ac coast Line.... h; 1 Cnt. lvCtt. 40 4 uis 6i " 2 59 151 M i'b'hi" 9s" Erie 111. Cen 17j Intcrboro 3." Kan.C.So. com -'9 prM 5-jh 58 149,' 35 h" L. & N lWi Mex. Cent. 21 M. K. ft T com to " " prM Mo. Hac ? N'at. Lead . 7 ''4 N'. Y. Cent.... 141!' N'or.&Western -'?3 7?' 7S'i 14.ij 141 M 47H 4I: 3?b 3s; Ont.& Western 7'4 Pacitic Mail . . 39 90 141 M 5D 13i 3' 4 101 27 ri t5'i 47!-, 89 h .S' 24 X 43 34 Ji 1S1S8 yi lt:7!j -1,1 lv!o 46S 26 51 SiJi

Peo. Gas Penu 112!i 14.4 141 142 Pressed Steel ih ii't 5, . 61! Reading iio 1!0 Ui n-M Rep. I.cSc S 31 31 -u Do Ha 101 vn'A Kw?i iiii. Rock lsld com 27Ja 7; t t 27 " prfd 6.5.'-i o5' 4--2 o-i'4 Rubber 4 47 ; Ab 4. li So. Pac SO 90 bl g . South. Rjr com 3t-i 3V i.7'3 3S-?i M. Paul mii lyi r-S i6i i9o St. L. ilt S. W. 24 2l?i St.LS.l2clpd Iexas 1 ao . .... 34 3:i 34 T. C. A: Iron U. Pacific.... 1S3 is?h l'Pi U.S. Meet.... 4t-:ij 4t' 4t 4lv;-j Do Pfd . 10-' In- 3 I1.171; lU7-'i Virpr Chemical 3-') j JU'a 39 sy Wabastt Wt? 2ui i. j L0 4aii 4fc ' 46 46 Wis. Central " " piTd 5 51 tOli 51 Western Union SI W yl!

Money closed 3'4" Total sales 1.354.400 GRAIN AND PBOViSiON MARKET Month Opening heat. Sept. TPK-7 High Lo.v 7 77 t 71'2 5 "1 l7si Dec a-"4 tO '7 ft 7:i-5 7s., a Maj 7678 1 Corn. Sept. 4--4-n 4,44j 45 m 47 Vx 45j4?',b 4-a 44;-ib Dec 43 an 44; May 4 3 44-fa fi',b Oats. Sept Dec. May :9:F to?-r,K-h ZM'iAih 25 Via 31 3u;4 3CTib iZH to Ji-33 83i 33 Mb

Pork. Sep'- 1715a 1707 17:0 i7Q!a iretb Oct. .... jaa. 1340 135 1337 tS4;b I"4ra Lard. i Sept. !5 87-60 S-S s"7b S' b j Oct. fo-2 65 65b t67 Jaa. 70 7:1 7eo 7j.b 'h.-a Ribs. i Sept. S?5 8-5-7 877 !?. H-a Oct. i-t-cO eC5 57 6J-65 &70 ! Jan. 71"a '2s 7i;-i7 121 7.0-22

i&nCHICAGO LETTEE. Chicago. 111., Aug. 23. WHEAT The Liverpool markets were quote", one- Quarter lower i'or the active futures, this started our market o2 i. i little weaker than, .yesterday's doe.

jThe early prices were the lowest of jthe day, however, as a fair class of j buying was in evidence on the break

from both, shorts and commission ' houses. Receipts were not as largo Is estimated; clearances liberal, there being 500,000 bushels of wheat and Hour, equivalently, taken for exhort. Cash demand at the top prices of the doy. CORN The opening was weak but the early prices were the lowest. Hot wind stories emanating" from ! Kansas and reports of damage to the j growing crop there were the bull argUiments advanced. The market closed firm with the advance well sustained. OATS Dull, firm market all day. Trade narrow and professional. i he range of prices only varied one-half a cent. Receiving houses were sellers of the deferred futures against cash purchases from counrry correspondents. The close was steady with a firm undertone. PROVISIONS Absolutely lifeless. Not enough speculation to make a market. STreethenrt of "Hobln Adair." "Koljin Adair" was written by Lady Caroline Keppel, the daughter of the Earl of Albemarle. Robin was a real character, a young Irish doctor who had 1mcu forced by a scandalous adventure to leave Ireland and si-ek his fortune in England. Chance threw a rich patient iu his way, a lady of quality, and at her houe he met Lady Caroline, and the result Mas a case of love at first sight 0:1 both sides. Her parents objected and sent her away, and during her absence she produced the soug. I'.iiKlnnd's Ynnngnt Drtde. The youngest bride who was ever led to the altar ia England, so far a we can discover, was little Catherine Apsley, who had only seen four summers when she became the wife of thi first Earl Bathurst, who was exactly double her age. The tiny ring worn by Catherine on this occasion, over two centuries ago, U still preserved. Lord Bathurst survived to see th eighty-third anniversary of his wedding day, while his lady was a wife for seventv-six years. Iondon Chronicle. Objection RrmoTed. "You objected to .Tack because he hnd to work for a living, didn't you, mamma?" "Yes, my dear. Ho doesn't belong to our class." "Well, it's nil right now. May he call tor.ip.htr "lias some one left him a fortune?" "No. but he's lest his job." Cleveland Leader. Animals Tlint Arc AlTvnj- Cnemiea. Many animals are born with an Inherent antipathy for other animals. The excessive fear shown by young rabbits which for the first time smell a ferret and of young turkeys which hear the shrill cry of a hawk they have never heard or seen before, are proved examples of the strength of these instinctive antipathies. But the case of the weasel and rat is, perhaps, more to be noticed because of the greater equality of the antagonists. The feud is so bitter that a meeting between them almost certainly means death to one or both. Friendships are not uncommon between the cat and dog and have been known between a dog and wolf, but the mutual attitude of the weasel and rat is invariably war war that is waged to the death. The AVortl rVnsrKct "Nugget" was formerly ued to slgnify a bit or lump of anything, as a "nugget of tobacco." Nowadays, how ever, it is used principally of gold as it comes from the mine. This use Is Aus tmlian. Governor Sir William Denison of Australia wrote in 1S.j2, "In many instances the gold is brought to market in lumps or nuggets, as they are called." In Queensland there la a peculiar use of, the word unknown in the rest of Australia. There, when a man appropriates unbranded calves, he is said to be "nuggoting, He 1'nderatood. Taul Louis Courier, when bitterly assailed by a French professor, quietly remarked: "I fancy he must be vexed lie calls me Jacobin, rebel, plagiarist. thief, poisoner, forger, leper, madman, impostor, calumniator, libeler, a hor rible, filthy, grimacing ragpicker. 1 gather what he wants to say. lie means that he and I are not of the same opinion, and this is his only way of putting it." The Kind She Wanted. ITusband Anything you want in town today, my dear? Shall I order some more of that self rising flour? Wife We have plenty left, but I wish you would stop nt a registry office and order me a self rising servant girl. Illustrated Bits. Preparing: the Soli. "I notice the young Widow PTttyman doesn't have her widow's 'weeds so much in evidence now." "No; she's clearing those weeds away, I believe she sees slns of a second crop of orange blossoms." Thiladelphia Ledger. Thaf Why. "You say you conceal nothing from your wife?" "Absolutely nothing." "And why do you not?" "It is evident that you do not know rny wife." Ilouston Post. Xothlns can bring you peace but yourself; nothing can bring you peaco Dut tne tnumpn of principles. Ecaerton.

m " m i it fflMf iff, m t-ia'i m irniitiNiaatiWMMil

business il is OF LAKE F. L. KNIGHT & SONS j Surveyors, Engineers, Draftsmen. Investigation of records and examinations of property lines carefully made. Maps and plates furnished. Crov.ii Point Indiana Since 1S00. Sse WM. KLEIHEGE FOE PLUMBING. 152 South Hohman Street. Telephone, 61. HAMMOND REALTY CO. Owners of choice lots ln Mcflie'a Sub-dlvHion. Hammond, Bldg. Hammond, Ind. NELSON THOMASSON 85 Dearborn Street, Chicago. Buys and sells acres and lots at GARY and TOLLESTON. The cheapest and best. Probably hr.s bought and sold more than any other REAL ESTATE firm. REFEKS TO CHICAGO BANKS. Eyes Tested Free Glasses $1.00 Up. Correct in style to -suit your eaturcs. Repairing done after noon ond evening-. C. Breman, O. G. Optician 183 South Hohman St. Up Stairs. isiicrs osiaine United States Court o? Claims Tlio Publishers cf Webstsr's Internationa! Dictionary nlk-ettiat it ' i:iu fact, the jMipular Viial'i'idfred thoj-ouclily ve-eilitel in every detail, and vastly enriched In every part, with the purpose vf adapting it to meet ths Unrpr and severer requirements of another generation." Wo are of tbo oplriort thntthU c'deeation most clearly and aucurnte'y dcwribs the wor'.t that nns leen acco!ujliiiel and tiio res u 1 1 1 1m t h a s bee u ion c 1 1 c . T ho 1 ) ic t i n a r y , as it iiot stands, h;is been thoroujihly roctllted in every detail, bus born rnrrt i tod in every mrU mid is admirably adapted t o meet the larger ami aevcrer requirements of a jreneration which demands more of popular philological knowledo than any generation ti'ftt the vvrhi hasevcrcoutniiicd. It is erha3 needless to add that we refer to the dictionary in our judicial work as of the highest authority in accuracy of definition: and that in the future its iuthe past it yrixi be the $yurc of constant reference. CHARLES C. KOTT, Chief Justic LA-RFNCK WELDOX, JOHN UAVtS, BTASTON J. PKT-r.T K, CliAiUJJi U. JiOWUV. Tfie above refers to WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE GRAND PRIZE (the highest award) vns p-iven 1o the International at the Worid'tS ir'air, fct. Lou;.s. GET THE LATEST AND BEST You ifill be intertste&vtCMT specimen payes, tent free. . G.&C. MERRIAM CO, PUBLISHERS, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. WEBSTER WT NATIONAL ktHCTKXSAFr i NOTICE. On Labor Day, Monday, September 3rd, the Uland and Gerinania clubs will give a joint picnic at Klndel's grove. Dancing, fine refreshments and a general good time are booked for this occasion. The Hammond Saengerbund, also Fidelia Singing so ciety will be there in a body and render fine song3. Special invitation is hereby given to all members of Calumet Lodge No. G06 I. O. O. F.; John A. Logan Encampment, Uniform Rank, Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, Moltke Lodge No. 676 I. O. O. F., and all other lodges in the city. Come one, come all and spend the day among a jolly crowd. Committee. 7-18-5t. - f Trire i mrp catarrh in thlg section of the country than n' other difpiwc put tgfther ami uni the lt few pnr wa3 si.pno'ipl in le incuraMe. ' For a irrrst manv 'ears doctors t.ronouneffl it a local dicns nr nreer!'f.ed local rTTlieR. n1 by corptant'v failin? to rnm with local trsa'Trent. rmow.i it ir.cu-afc'e. Sdepce liaf rrover c1a-rh to t e a fonstitn'forial dispe Btd thf-Tforp rfq;iirps ronti?'.itiotal trpatnirnt. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured 1 y F. .T. Cher? A Co.. Tc!cio. ' hio. U the only roTistitntioTsal cure nn the market. It is taken interrr.-iy in tfo-t fro-n t-i d-ors to a tnpoonful. It act ciiicily cn the t lood am! muco s ri'-fac of the KT?tem. Thpy oCfr one hunired dol it5 for an? fsM it faiis to cure. Send for circvJart arti tes' inonials. AMrra: F. J. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. PoW r? DmrsriM. Sc. Take Hai.'s Family Piila lor constipation. j j j ! Hfloney to Loan in any amount on chert notice, oa real estate or personal property, by Stinson Ercs. Attorney at Law, Stenographer and notary in office. All inanities strictly confidential. Suite 105. First National Bank Buildioc. ammond ind. . P J, t J M f'-ti r: till I i -.5 9 t 'k ... -I p i J i i ' V- J.JIf Jr :

The Fob!

Claims S