Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 69, Hammond, Lake County, 8 September 1906 — Page 4

Saturday. Sept. 8, 1006. PAGE FOUR

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

AN EVENING NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Terms' of Subscription: Yearly 3-00 Half Yearly U-50 Single Copies ceQt"Entered as Eecorx -class matter June 28, 1906, at the postofflce at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879." Offices In Hammond building, Hammond. Ind. Telephone 111. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1906. Net Daily PAID Sworn Circulation September, 1, 1906, tup: coi'xtv fa in. The Lnke county fair which has come to a close is said to have been, and UouDtless was,, "the most successful in the history of the event." The growing towns in the northern part of the county pitched in with a will and helped out even at great inconvenience to themselves and the neglect of their business. The county fair is an Institution of which Lake county Is proud. It Is rich in traditions. It is a relic of the days when there was nothing north of Crown Point but a desolate waste of sand. Practical persons Who have contributed to the building of Lake county may argue that the fair has outgrow its present environment; that it has outgrown its present setting and that it should be brought closer to the center of the county's population. But it should be remembered that the county fair is the annual county festival of the sturdy pioneers who know not of steel, of artificial waterways, of manufactures nor of the tastes and alms of others who have drifted over the state line in the last half dozen years. To the eyes of the persona to whom every grain of sand along the southern beach of Lake Michigan means a fortune, the county fair at Crown Point is anomalous. They think that something more should be made of it. They think they should have a hand in its management. They think that the an nual fair of Lake county should be Tiiorf than a "pumpkin show" with the concomittants of horse trots, thimblerigging games and red lemonade. They think that Lake county" should have an exposition which would be typical of its manufactures, its commercial resources, its railways and its waterwavs as well as its live stock, its butter and eggs and its field and gard en truck. Some day Lake county make outtrrow its county fair, but the institu tion at Crown Folnt should be preserved for its traditions and its qualntness if for nothing else. SWIMMINGPOOLITIS will have to I take a back seat. We observe that a still more recent form of typhoid has come to light. This will hereafter be known as icecreamitis. Both are In diana products. The main difference between the two seems to be that the former malady singles out boys for its victims while girls for the most part, fall a prey to the latter. THERE IS a chance for some ineenlus individual to make fame and fortune for himself (or somebody else), by inventing a device for utilizing the beat from the campaign for practical purposes. For example, if all the blue flame that the present Bryan-Sulivan litrht is creating could be properly con served, it might be enough to warm tht Central school building during the jnonth of January and thereby greatly reduce the coal bill. WITH THE EDITORS. The Vacation Season. The New York World notes that with the coming of the first Monday in Sep tember the vacation season ends in the business calendar. It goes on to say: The growth of the summer vacation as an institution has broguht about important economic changes. It is not only its contribution to railroad earnings and hotel profits. It has revived many a decayed seaport and breathed the breath of a new prosperity into deserted hillside, villages. It puts work in the way of the country builder, iends the village waitress to the normal school, pays the college tuition fees of farm boys innumerable and supports in comfort thousands who otherwise might be in the ranks of the nation's unemployed. It swells- the sales of the city merchant, the' clothier, the dealer in sporting and outing poods, dressmakers. halters, haberdashers. The ev r.ronth of Canal. The snrvcv ordered by the last conpress for a Delaware and Chesapeake sii!; canal is but part of the broad ir.ovement apparent In all civilized count ri-H since the revival of the water commission. In England a royal mi. Mission has just been appointed to inquire into the entire canal question, wsth a view to reviving old cant:al and prvbilng for new ones. TS is step is taken because of the great advance In the building of canals Jn both France and Germany during the 1at generation, a period which in tMs country has seen canals abandoned. Th plea for the English canal com3i!.!!n points out that France in the ast thirty-five years has spent $50,000,KiO on new canals, or the widening and b epening of existing waterways. Last rear, in order to complete certain parts if this system, the French chambers

voted $1S,000,000. In Germany $S5,000,000 was voted last April, of which two-

thirds is to build a canal from the Rhine to the Weser and for the canalization of the Oder. These lavish expenditures are un doubtedly a part of a determination in both countries to supplement the railroads toy a continuous system of waterways. Philadelphia Tress. . The nine of Fnrm Telephone. A "Woman farmer" who sells a great ideal of her produce in a large manu facturing town a few miles away, and who has many regular customers told me that she often had -sold half her load before leaving home, says Farming. How? By telephone. Many farmers do not realize the immense advantages and labor saving possibili ties in the telephone, l'.y its use. One may learn from the city or village the state of the market, the probable demand, anv shortair" that exists, and be prepared to take advantage of it promptly, while Mr. Slowpoke is find ing out too late that there was a brisk demand for the very Roods he had to sell. Market reports in weekly paper are ancient history when heceived these days. What we want is advance information. The telegraph also in handy. Very many railroads, when they dis card their old ties by the substitution of new ones, simply pile the rejected ones by the side of the road and set them on fire. Why would it not be an inexpensive charity on the part of these railroads to notify the township officers of neighboring cities and towns that these ties are at their disposal, and let the officers gather them and set tramps and indigent but lazy men at work cutting them into wood for the supply of the poor? It would not cost much, and the ties being well seasoned would make excellent tire wood and save large bills of expense. As it is the railroads simply burn them up and they become a practical waste. Elkhart Review. About the most disgraceful amuse ment proposition with which common decency has lately been insulted is an arrangement by which a coachman who was correspondent in the malodorous Hartje divorce case at Pittsburg is to be starred in a play called "What a Woman Will Do," the chief dramatic incidents of which have been adapted from the facts brought out in the trial at which he was the chief figure. It doubtless is true, sad though it be, that decent public sentiment cannot be confidently relied upon in this case to show what it can do with an illegitimate play. La Porte Argus-Bulletin. Between Trains A man living in the east part of town tells the following story of a little girl of this city. She had been inclined to exaggerate in some of her stories. If the subject matter was not as ample and striking as her mind thought it should be, she had the imagination to supply anything that;seemed desirable. Her father warned her that it was a harmless form of lying that would lead her to telling falsehoods some time that were hurtful. He told her to ask God to forgive and help her to resist the temptation to tell the little white lies. But one day she was detected telling another amusing whopper and her father called her to account. She promptly defended herself as follows: "I did ask God to help me, but he was busy with another little girl and told me not to bother him then." CUTTING THEIR WORDS SHORT. Writers ef English No Longer Extended Sentences. Use "The English sentence grown shorter and shorter," said an essayist. Spencer, Sir Thomas More, Lyly and Sidney used sentences of the average length of 55 words. Nowadays the sentences of the average journalist are only 15 words long. Paeon intro duced the short sentence. At a time when everybody else was using 50 words he took 22. Praise be to Ha con! "Maeaulay used a very short sen tence. Its average length was 23 words. Dickens' average was 28 Ihackeray's was 31. Matthew Arn old's sentences are long, but beaiti fully balanced. They are of 37 words. Henry James' are loncer and. though intricate, graceful and well worth puz zung out, ror m each oi them a powerful meaning is concealed. They are 39-ers. Kipling's sentences contain 21 words, George Moore's 24, H. G. Wells' 23, Upton Sinclair's 22." LONG LIFE EASILY ATTAINED Prof. Metchnfcoff Has Simple Scheme to Secure Longevity. It is well known that the average length of human life has been considerably prolonged in the last century owing to a better unerstanding and better fudfillment of private and public hygienic conditions. Few, however, attain old age, especially that of 100 years or more, and among these very few eajoy all their physical and mental powers. Prof. Metchnicoff, of the Pasteur institute of Paris, shows the causes of decrepitude, of premature weakening. He demonstrates that certain cells constituting the human organism become mutinous and devour the nobler cells of the body. He points out a special danger, the Intestinal germs and the poisons or toxine elaborated thereby, which penetrate the system and cause the hardening and degeneration of tissues. The professor goes further and says that man can educate and improve these Intestinal germs and their toxins. The most practical and easy way is, said he, to dr.nk a beverage which contains the germs of lactic acid fermentation, whose antagonism to the bad germs e has demonstrated

RACING RESULTS. Sheepshed Day, Sept. S. Track fast. First race Ellicott first; They're Off, second; Eldorado, third. Second race. Pohn M. P., first; Alfar, second, Agent, third. Third race. Demund, first; Ballot, second; Dinna Ken, third.

Fourth race. Bedouin, cloth, second; The Picket, first; third. FineLoult ille Hewnlta. Track fast. First race. Black Mantilla, first; J. W. O'Neill, second. Haughty, third. Second race. Lens, first; Sainrida, second; Timothy Wen, third. Third race. Mamie Algol, first; Whippoorwill, second; Cashier, third. Fourth race. Corsucate, first; Old Stone, second; Harmakis, third. Windsor, Sept 8. Track fast. First race. Garret Wilson, first; Bryan second; Joe Coyne, third. Second race. Boola, ond; Gracchus, third. first; Crip, secThird race. Sam Parmer, Resartus, second; Tranmere, first Sar third. MORE TnOUOLE AT STEEL WORKS. Trouble has been brewing in the American Iron and Steel Works at Eart Chicago since last Wednesday. The stationary engineers demand higher wages and shorter hours which were refused by their employers. The latter threatened to put other men in their places and proceeded to do so today. Anticipating trouble, Pinkerton men have been sent to East Chicago who today made three arrests when former employes tried to make trouble for the new men. The striking engineers are bound that no non-union men shall take their places. LIGHTS OIT OX TRAIN. Last night when the Wells Fargo express went through Crown Point to Hammond there were only two pas senger cars in which to acomodate the hundreds of passengers that were bound for this city. The people were herded into these cars until every available inch of standing room was occupied. The ventilation was so poor that it was almost Impossible to breathe. To cap the climax for shock ngly poor service there were no lights in the last car and the hundreds of tired men, women and children in this car not only had to stand but had to stahd in the darkness. The service last night would have been a disgrace to fourth class accomodations in In dia. CARRIER DESTROYED PAPERS. Charged with embezzling, delaying and destroying copies of a Richmond, Ind., newspaper, William R. Young was arested Thursday by Deputy United States Marshall Boyd at Richmond, and was taken to Muncie where he was bound over to await the action of the grand jury under a $100 bond. Young 1s a rural mail carrier on route No. 5, out of Richmond. His parents are wealthy residents of that city and his father is surety on his bond. His arrest is said to be the outgrowth o fa newspaper war which has been raging for some time in the city of Richmond. Young is accused of hav ing leagued with one of the papers with a purpose of injuring the other's circulation by failure to deliver copies to the patrons. Young waived a hearing before Com missioner Ellis at Muncie. NO MORE WABASH INSURANCE. All that was tangible of the Wab ash Insurance company disappeared this afternoon. The furniture has gone to the second hand dealer. The charter, fragile and old as it was, is spending its time looking through the want columns for another position. The different officials have gone to seek other and greener fields. As the last wagon load of furniture was being hauled away this afternoon the band across the street was playing: "We hope you never come back again." WIFE HAD HER TRIBULATIONS. Hard Time Indeed With Such an accommodating Husband. Un"John," asked his wife as he w-as beginning to dream that he had pat ented something and made a million, "did you lock the door?" "Yes." "The pantry window's open!" "No 'taint. I shut it." "Hurry down and turn off the gas stove. I'm almost sure Hulda forgot and left it burning when she went to bed." "Xo, 's all right. I looked." "You didn't fasten the side screen door. Go and hook it or it'll flap all night and keep us awake." "S all right. I hooked it." "John Pritchard, get up quick. Don't you know that I shan't be able to go to sleep to-night unless 'you go and look around to see whether you haven't forgotten something? My goodness, it's a wonder you haven't driven me into nervous prostration long before this!" Climatic Conditions Explained. Since the earth is much farther from the sun when it is summer In the northern hemisphere and winter in the southern, than when the seasons are reversed, it might be supposed that the climate would be more extreme in the southern half of the earth than It Is in the northern. The actual difference is made slight by the fact that the proportion of land to water is much greater in the northern hemisphere. Purity of Bread. It cannot be too ofte repeated that of all food that comes to table there is nothing so pure as bread. London Bakers' Times. .

ICE AND IB tfii (Special Stock Service to the County Times). Lake NEW YORK LETTER. New York. Sept. 8. A typical Saturday market with the trade confined almost wholly to the professional element. The opening emphasized the character of a market it would be, there was scarcely a riffle at the opening, denoting clearly that the large operators were willing to let the market drift and take its own course, until Monday. A few of the active issues opened a shade lower. Fnion Pacific opened at 191 s. , or a point lower than yesterday's last sale. St. Paul also opened a trifle lower. As a rule, the entire list averaged about one-quarter lower than yesterday. After the opening sales were made there was a gen eral disposition to even up commitments before the publication of the bank statement and these operations had a tendency to strengthen the gen eral market in the round up. Reading opening Paul advanced a point from the figure, Union Pacific ; St. Atchison ys and Copper 5g. After the publican of the bank statement, however, there was quite a little selling appeared, but it was readily ab-sorbed and practically had no effect whatever on the market. The bank statement was one of the greatest surprises that has been sprung on the trade in years. It could not possibly have been any worse, and yet its effect as a market factor was just contrary to the general expectation. The market advanced as if it did not care for the losses in the cash item or in the deposits. In the last hour the general market became strong and everything on the list was bid up with ease as a few of the more bold traders had sol dstock in expectation of a severe break after the publication of the statement and they were compelled to buy back their short sales at higher quotations. In the industrial group Republic Steel & Iron common was the feature. The trade in this issue was on a large scale and the buying of such a strong nature that it produced an advance of two points and incidentally put this stock up to the highest price it has sold in two months. ; In the traction issues Brooklyn RapId Transit was the leader, scoring an advance of one and one-half point for the day. There were rumors to the effect that it would be put on a dividend paying basis, but the entire cam paign was simply to drive in the shorts who have become too prominent Total sales 483,100. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Closing Sep. 8 Sep. 7 Description. Open High. Low. Atch WX Amer. Sugar-- 13o Amer. Car .... 4oH Ainal. Copper H2 Amer. Smelter 15i& Am. Ice See's.. 82 Am. Locomot 7i?i f Anaconda 27y, Am. Tobac pfd iw Am. Woolen 3o H. & O lOK Biscuit B. R. T C. G. W C. & 0 6J C. dc A. com . C. F. 1 56' Col. So 3tm Corn Products Cotton Oil 31 '4 Can. Vac '6?g 107 ft iOH H2r 15 J J fc4 li 2 0 36 ' 1-01 57 t6;-8 i2J" 17 4 08 4S;4 39 i" 107 M 13o inn 152;' 8J?s 7 14-; 36 " 120 8ui" l7tj;i 38 4cii" 107 -:08 1123 152?i 84 Ti 2 0 lov'A .64 n'n" l-;-2 :7" 36;'s 19;n ii l'a 17 38 43 ft 0I78 4bvs : 107ft 137 111ft VWi 8-B 71 H i7 ) 1.0 36 H m!4 6. :6i 1714 143 38 614 46i 17 a 28 68 32 71 7Va 774 141i 93 h 38 99 ft 141 54 D2-ft 334 K04 27 4 65 47 91 y o7?i 17? 25 ft 45 35 ft Coast Line-. Cent. Lea. I )enver com Dis Erie 111. Cen. lnterboro . c9 3s i.9 Kan.C.So. com prfd L. & N 14 Mex. Cent 21 M. K. & T com 3aft prfd Mo. Pac 97 '4 Nat. Lead . 7 'J N. Y. Cent.... 140 Nor.&Western Ont.it Western 5vi$ Pacific Mail .. 3 i'eo. (J as 9 j Penn mVs Pressed Steel t4 Reading IWA Rep. Lit S 33 Do Pfd 101 Rock lsld com 11 v prfd Rubber 47 X So. Pac Vis South. Ry com 37 St. Paul 17b;a St. L. & S. W. tSX. St.L&S.F.2dpd Texas Pac 35s T. C & Iron U. Pacific 1914 C S. Meel 46J-& Do Pfd 1U7 Virg Chemical Wabash 1 Do Pld 45 Wis. Central " '" prfd Western Union 91 bk?8 147& 14Sa 21 Si5ft 93 i 1 a 14j cl 3y 90 64 'f 14 1 34 ' lOD-i 1453 V & 51 144 -Vs U2X 548 lOliu' 28 141i 534 14i?4 101 2?s 474 912 i54 91 a ft I7a?4 35)13 91 Vs o7a i58 lrfJ54 47 KTft 3ft 2U iyi 4 lor ; 3a ft 20 45 192 ft 46s 10 38 'A i03 45 . 25 91 Vi 46 106ft b9 la?4 91 Total sales 4.S31.C00 BAIN AND PROVISION MARKET Month Opening Wheat. Sept. 69 -ft Dec 72ft-72 Maj 7c ft High Low Closin? Sep. S Sep. 7 69ft 7,-ft 76ft 6 -ft 75 ft 63 ?4 7li-fta724ftb 6a 68 Corn. SepU Dec Max 47 42-41" 42ft-i 47 42 42 J 46!4 4 1 ft 42;, 4fi-Hb 4754' 41. b 4; cb 42,Vftb 4oa Oats. sept Dec May 30 30 ft 32ft 30 30 32 ft Si'!s 3Cb K'ft-Ka i0a 5-ftrftb .-.2.a Pork. SepU Oct. Jan. Lard. Sept. Oct. Jan. 160b-75 l70n 1675 1525b 1325 1325 1310 i3lCn S65-S2 7t0 565 7iQ 860 777 S'Kio 77oa :-o5- 67 Ribs. Sepu Oct. Jan. 8!2 715 S35 05 715 ?uib 71720 CHICAGO LETTER. Chicago. Sept 8. The foreign markets responded to our decline of yesterday and as a result trading at the opening was a trifle under yesterday's final sale. From the opening gong, the bears had all the best of the argument. The news from the northweset

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was about as bearish as it could be ' and it induced further liquidation from that quarter. Minneapolis reported that they expected to receive at least 500 cars of new wheat on Monday. The weather in that section of the spring wheat country is ideal, also in lower Canada it is reported favorable for harvesting. There was some selling of December early in the session by one of the large elevator houses, presumably against cash purchases. The close was weak and at about the lowest prices of the day. CORN Lower in sympathy with the wheat market and general liquidation by belated bulls who were buyers at much higher prices. The weather conditions are favorable to the crop, receipts of new corn are likely to increase the latter part of the month. Cash demand is excellent for the old crop, this still holds the September option at a premium over all of the deferred futures. The market had a slight rally at the close, closing about one quarter of a cent higher than the early decline. OATS Followed in the trend of corn in a measure but within a narrower range of prices. The May option was offered freely by commission houses and sold as low as ZZ1?. this represents a decline of almost sepen cents in the last two months. The market closed

teady. PROVISIONS Weak and lower in sympathy with all the rest of the mar kets, trade not large. Prices of hogs at the yards were lower and this naa tendencv to induce a little speculation in hour product on trie exenanse. i rie selling was chiefly for the packing in rest. The rublic are neglecting the ovision market. BAH ill New York, Sept 8. Reserve- Dec f 9,447,32? K eserve. Less L . S Dec 9,4iO.O0 oans lec oc-e lec 12,401,000 gals Dec 4,tH,u Deixtsi's Dec 27,K41,1 Circula.ion Dec 1.2i. 0.900 RAILROAD flOTES. YVm. Hart has taken a job freight clerk. at the Wabash depot as "Win. Stemhafel began working- today at bill clerk at the wauasn depot. The S:5S Lake Shore suburban train was over an nour laie mis morning. The 11:11 Monon today. passenger was 4 5 minutes late John Wilhelm, ticket agrent at the Erie depot, is on the sick list today. A. M. De "Weis, general agent at the Erie depot, went to the city tonight on business for the road. The Erie has a large tracks force near of men working on its Fayette street today. J. E. Callahan of the Wabash road is going for an extended visit through Colorado and Kansas. A. S. Kent, civil engineer of the Monon railroad, was a visitor at the local depot yesterday. Harry Teamen has gone back to his job as engineer on the Indiana Harbor road, after a vacation of 30 days. John Hoover, a Monon brakeman who has been sick for the past week, re sumed his work today. H. F. Yergans, traveling mechanic of the Erie, is in Hammond on business at the local yards. Four Pere Marquette coaches went through Hammond yesterday over the Wabash tracks. A. D. Harper, contracting freight agent for the Lake Shore & Michigan road, was in Hammond yesterday on business. J. M. Calvin, inspector of bridges on tne mcago, maianapous cc xouisville road, made a business trip to Hammond yesterday. E. E. Grover, claim agent for the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern road, was in Hammond yesterday looking after the company s interest here. Tat Crowe, freight dispatcher on the Wabash road left yesterday tor a fishing trip among the Mackinac Islands. L. R. Sweetland, an Erie engineer, went to Chicago today to meet his son. Albert, who has been visiting Mrs. Sweetland's parents at Springfield, Mo IT. L. Elwin. chief boiler maker of the Huntington division of the Erie, was in Hammond on railroad business today. The annual convention of the master steam boiler makers association was held in Chicago this week at the Great Northern hotel. E. S. Fitzssimmons of Meadville, Pa srneral foreman of the Erie boiler makers, was in Hammond today in specting the boilers at the coal stor age plant. A special train composed of an en gine and two coaches carrying the offi cials of the Michigan central passed through Hammond today Inspecting the road. L. II. Ellis, who has had charge of t'.ie construction of the Gibson yards left vesterdav for Cleveland where he has charge of some work for the Indi ana Harbor and Southern road. Another big railroad deal has just come to light in which the Panhandle line is interested. About thirty transfers were placed on record at Chicago on Thursday, and the purchases were all made on behalf of the Panhandle line, which is planning to extend Its yards at that point until they will be the largest in that city. Two hundred acres are included in the deal, and it cost nearly $500,000. The secret had been carefully guarded until the parchase was completed.

STATEMENT

Business -OF LAKE

'Si F. L. KNIGHT & SONS Surveyors, Engineers, Draftsmen. Investigation of records and examinations of property lines carefully made. Maps and plates furnished. Crown Point Indiana Since 1S90. See WM. KLEIHEGE F0S PLUMBING. 152 South Ilohman Street. Telephone, 61. Lash Hotel & Sample Room Rates $2 Per Day. FRED LASH, Prop. 271, 273 E. State Street. rhone 34, L. D. 90. Hammond, Ind For First Class Horse Shoeing, Wagon Repairs, Or Any Special Wagon Made to Order. See THE0. HASS. 37 Hohman Street. ADAM R. EBERT, ...FIRE INSURANCE... Notary rublic. Room 1, Huehn Building. HOHMAN ST. COAL CO. For Your Winter Coal Orders, Call and See Us E. C. SMITH, 3001. 27 Hohman Street. Phone LUNDT & CARLEY ROOFING CO. Phones : 140 & 13S1. 210 STATE ST. AND Store For Bargains. 245-247 State Street A. BOWMAN, Practical Upholsterer Dealer in New and Second-Hand FURNITURE, CARPETS & STOVES Second-Hand Furniture Bought and Sold. 269 E. State Street. elephone 2521. Hammond, Ind. HAMMOND REALTY CO. Owners of choice lota in Mcllie's Sub-division. Hammond, Eldg. Hammond, Ind. NEW ERIE HOTEL AND LUNCH ROOM. 'Board by the Beat Meals Day or Week, in the City. I. mtOW.X, Irop. Rates Reasonable. AOTICK TO BIDDERS. Bids will be received by the board of school trustees for enlarging and re pairing the Lafayette school building. Bids to be in hands of H. F. Meikle, secretary, not later than 6 p. m., Sept. 11, 1906. Certified check for $1, 000.00 to accompany each bid. Work to be completed Jan. 1, 1906, in accordance with plans and specifica tions prepared by J. F .Hutton, 306 Hammond building. Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. II. F. MEIKLE, Secretary. 9-6-5t Eyes Tested Free Glasses $1.00 Up. Correct in style to suit your features. Repairing done afternoon and evening. C. Breman, O. Q. Optician 188 South Hohman St. Up Stairs. There more ctarrh In tls's etini of t.e country than a'l other diseases put tjrether and untl the lst few Tears wm suppomeiii to re inCuraHe. For a rreat man' Tears doctors pronounced it a local rMsese and prescribed local remedies, and by const astir failing to cre with local treatment, prono'inca 11 incuraine. rci ence hae proven catarrh to be a conititntiortal disetse and therefore requires cons'.itntional treatment. Hair Catarrh Cure, manufactured ty F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from ten dror to a teaf-ixwn-fal. It acts directly on the Hood and muco surfaces of the system. They ofler one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Addreos: F. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Drugirists. :5c. Take Hall's Family Pills for coastipatioa.

10c

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Directory C0UNTY DR. WILLIAM D. WEIS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Duetscher Arzt. 03ce and residence 145 Ilohman St Phone 20 (private wire) day and night service. JOHNSON'S STUDIO Ilaa two back entrances that all parties can drive to with thei. bridal parties and Cower piece until State street is finished. JIasonic Teraple, Hammond, Ind. WM. J. WHINERY LA WYES. Telephone 2141 Suite 306 IUmmosd Building. W. F. MASHINO FIRE INSURANCE. Office In First National Dank Dldg. CALUMET HOTEL Otto Matthias. Prop. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Corner Calumet Avenue and Hoffman Street. Phone 2043. Hammond, Ind. MAX NASSAU JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Olcott Ave. East Chicago, Ind. Fine Repairing is Our Suceesi BOSTON RESTAURANT Buffet Ilest Tlace in Town to Eat. J. T. SMITH, Prop. 104 Plummer Ave., Hammond, Ind. Res. 230 Sibley Street, Phone 2814 JOHN PASCALY Merchant Tailor 237 STATE STREET Phone 1623 Hammond, Ind. Phone 4!) I J. W. GARVEY Plumbing, Gas Fitting and Sewerage Stenm and Hot Water Hentlng Jobbing Promptly Attended To BOS 1IDTH STHHKT, WHITIXG, ID. A. E. KEPERT Pharmacist Pure Drugs and Chemicals Phone 153 279 STATE STREET SLADECK'S HOTEL GOOD HAXCn HALL FOR WEDDI.VGS AMI 1 A KITES Good Meals Served at Iiight Prices. HRMIY 1 1 ATT, Prop, Robertadale, Ind. Telephone 2533. Chas. C. Xeidow, l di;rtakf.r AM LI VK It Y Prompt Attention Paid to Ambulance CaHs Day or Night. 63 Mat Street, Hammond. Ind. For Ice Cream and Cold Dritlcs H. HORELLI & CO. IS THE HEADQUARTERS Ice cream for partys and picnics at moderate prices. Bricks a specialty . Pltiooe 2031. 253 So. Hohman Fred Dumke Shoes Repaired 221 Mich. Avenue. Opposite Library. My latest and nest improved machinery, coupled with 35 years prac-

. i . - tICal CXpenenCe, enables me 10 make

ycur old shoes look like new. 5 ii Muffin ay.,,, ,tf,y.: , :-

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