Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 72, Hammond, Lake County, 12 September 1906 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Wednesday, Sept. 12, 190ft

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

AN EVENING NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Terns of Subscription: Yearly 13.00 Half Yearly $1-60 Eicgle Copies 1 cent. "Entered as second-class matter June 28, 1906, at the postoffice at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879." Offices In Hammond building, Hammond, Ind. Telephone 111. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1908. Net Daily PAID Sworn Circulation September, 1, 1906, FALSE ALAIOI MANIC HUN. The run of the past couple of days On the Pullman Loan and Savings Bank 13 merely a reverberation from the Stensland trash and that which carried down the Real Estate Trust Co. of Philadelphia. A failure of magnitude Is bound to be far-reaching, but when the responsibility rests on the criminal bperatlona of the bank's officers, one can naturally look for disaster of a Still more universal character following in its wake. There are always plenty of people to jiolnt the finger of mistrust toward men tf unimpeachable integrity, especially vhen they can back up their suspicions by a "horrible example." Sometimes these people are natural pessimists, Sometimes they have person.il ends to train. Quitf- aS frequently as not, the latter is the case, and many a misguided savings depositor ha3 been known to listen to the voice of the tempter, and withdrawn his account, only to have what he has accumulated by years of frugality, fall Into the hands of the sharper who warned him against the savings bank. In the present Instance the savings deposits Jn Chicago have fallen off just three per cent. That the decrease Is directly attributed to the Stensland failure, is scarcely to bo doubted f-r It Is the first Instance , in years, of a back-slidl at the time of the year when deposits should be greater instead of less. In view of the extent and character of the above quoted failures the percentage of withdrawals may be regarded as small, and this fact would appear to demonstrate a Yool-headed confidence of the people generally in the integrity and judgment of the representative men to whom they have entrusted their savings. That the people are wise who refuse to go into hysterics because one good man, or two or twenty for that matter, have gone wrong, is evident when the extremely small percentage of defaulting banking officials is taken into ac count. Ut course the name of every back-slider is shouted from the house tops and while the excitement is at Its height, people are disposed to forget about the thousands of calm and honest men, who are keeping to the path of quiet conservatism from which they never swerve throughout their lives. Instead of a warning to withdraw their money from institutions which they have always regarded as safe, the example of Stensland should increase the confidence of depositors in men Vhom they have no reason to mistrust. uhelr money is certainly as safe as it was before the Milwaukee avenue fail lire or the Philadelphia bank crash. and should bo safer. The disgrace and punishment of every betrayer of his trust who is brought to justice, should serve as an example pointing out the hy bankers no matter how sore the temptation to traverse it. IT WILL go hard with that St. Paul shoe manufacturer if the lady from South Dakota whose order for a pair of N'o. 11 shoes he failed to fill, should decide to "-'.ster a kick. The message, "E. Z. 45S07," attached to the homing pigeon which dropped exhausted In the Pycr farm yard certainly looks EZ. THEIiE IS more politics in West Hammond just now than there are feathers on a goose. THANKS to the forensic ability of Senator Peverldge of Indiana Maine has been saved to the Republicans. THIS AFTERNOON the Democrats of Lake and Porter counties are complying with something which tho other side regards as a mere formality. T!11'.UK ARE a few disordered livers in Hammond which might be benefited by A." P. Knotts' Kimbell Springs water. NOW THAT the had h.icl its course September 1 joke many unconventional citizens are taking another wear out of their straw hats. IN A SPIRIT of filial devotion Prince Consort Nicholas Long-worth may see the superfluity of' the. "h" In his front name. WASHINGTON correspondence brings the joyful news tiuit "V. French Dixon Indiana, who has a position in the office of the internal revenue, has been promoted from $660 to ?7i0 a year." Another triumph for Senator BeverIdge. Or, was it Vice-president Fairbanks who exerted his powerful Iduence in behalf of W. French?

WITH THE EDITORS. The whole situation in Cuba as revealed to date la well summed up by the Kansas City Star thus:

There- la little probability that the conferences now umier way in Cuba will immediately lead to a discontinuance of the Insurrection. The insurgents have not gained courage with their advances. They have not met with either a strong force been or a determined administrative policy, demands at this time are likely Th.-ir to be greater than they would have been before taking up arms. To meet these demands, or even some of them, under strexs of a hostile demonstration, would be such a confession of weakness as the government would be very loath to make, and certainly would not make except through fear of ultimate defeat. And it does not seem reasonable that such defeat should be feared, much as the intervening strife, bloodshed and disorder would be deplored. But the government, whether it adopts a drastic and warlike policy, or whether it endeavors to make peace on terms that would not be beneath its dignity to accept, has behind it the moral support of the United States, the political sponsor of the young republic. And with this support President Palrna can take heart of circumstances. and should be able to maintain toward the disloyal citizens of Cuba a strong, dignified attitude. A Chicago woman has come into temporary publicity in coneetion with a plan to regenerate "the ghetto" through the establishment of a model tenement house. Her further claim to notoriety is based on the fact that she la the author of several books which have been more or less read principally less and that she is a sister of Charles J. Guiteau, the assassin of President Garfield. Her maiden name, of course, was Guiteau, and her first husband was George Scoville, a second or third rate lawyer, who bought a farm and established a home near one of the lakes in northern Indiana. The woman has a record of considerable activity in the formation of women's clubs and philanthropic societies for the benefit of women and children. Her first husband, Scoville, was the attor ney who defended Guiteau, and he made an ingenious and able defense of the assassin. She stood by her brother until he was executed and aiter nis execution She wrote an alleged novel in which she tried to prove that he was not the assassin of Garfield, although nothing was clearer. Then the brought suit for divorce from Scoville, who charged her with insanity, a charge which she disproved, and she finally obtained a divorce. In her present scheme of os tablUUine a Utopian tenement house she claims to have the backing and support of a Chicago official who will finance the work, whlie she does the headwork. The fact that she is will ing to be known as the sister of Guiteau now one of the most odious names in American history ranking with Benedict Arnold and Wilkea Booth and as the divorced wife of the man who defended him, shows at least that she has nerve. But we should hot think that her name and family rec ord would lend popularity to a phil anthropic movement, the best service the relatives of Charles J. Guiteau could do the family would be to let the name die out of all remembrance. Indianapolis Newa. Between Trains The line, "They lived happily ever has been remodeled. It "They lived more or less afterward," now reads, happily until vorce lawyer. she went to see a diEditor Is Pleased. Mr. Longstreth called at this office, deposited $1 and thus tickled every one of the News force from the "old man" to the office cat. Yankton (Miss.) News. "I wrote this little poem to keep the wolf from the door," said the long haired party who had bearded the editor in his den. "You're at the wrong number," an swered the blue-pencil weilder. "There's no wolf loafing around my door." There is one Inborn admiration in mankind about which nobody is heard to argue or condemn, and that is love for a fine horse. There are plenty of people who don't like dogs, but those who do not like so well are so bigoted In their affection that there is no sym pathy between them and those who do not like the canines. Hut when it comes to fine horses, the admiration seems to be universal. Individuals may disagree on what horses are admirable, but not on the general proposition that some horses are ad mlrable. Horses And their owners come nearer to the spirit of comrade ship than dogs and their owners. At least it is a higher place of comrade ship. IXDOOtt AMISE11EXT PLACE. John Gardner intends to erect a building next to his saloon on the cor ner of Oakley avenue and Sibley street which will be devoted to indoor sports. His plans for the same ate not yet definitely outlined. It is probable that he will decorate the hall with the antiques and relics which he has gathered and of which he has a fine collec tion. The building will be a two-story brick. 35x60 feet. It is reported that several fire in surance companies, especially the for eign companies, are investigating to see whether they can be allowed to do burglary Insurance in connection with fire insurance. In most states the two lines cannot be written jointly. Far-Seeing Government. Bluejackets from the ships of the Australian squadrons are permitted to travel free on the New Zealand railways, as the government considers that their talk of the country when they return home will attract immigrants.

RESULTS rOMCE SHOOT.

The regular monthly police shoot took place at the Lake Front park this afternoon and Pete Austgen proved himself th winner by scoring 46 points. The other scores are as follows: Austgen .....48 Shine 36 Hanlon '.. 19 Whitaker 19 Mullanty ... 10 Martin 8 Kimbach 6 Horlbeck 6 Pinkerton 4 Earthquakes. Among the many strange relationships which earthquakes hold to various natural phenomena there is possibly one between the times of their occurrence and of irregularities in the revolution of the world. For many years it h3 been observed that there are slight but irregular changes In lati tude, or, in other words, the a lis of our earth does not always point in the 6a me direction. The pole -wanders about in a mean position, sometimes la a path that is nearly circular, while at others it appears to be exceedingly irregular and even retrograde. The world top is not spinning truly, but It slightly wabbles. "When the change In direction of its axis is sharp large earthquakes have been frequent. If a swiftly moving body Is, so to speak, compelled to turn a corner, that it should bo subjected to strains which might result in yielding is easily conceivable. Regarded from this point of view, the times at which strata In seismic strain give way are to some extent governed by erratic movements In the rotation of our sphere. The earthquake and the wabble may, however, be due to a common cause, and the question therefore la one which requires closer examination. John Milne Jn National Review. A Good Horse's Color. A good horse cannot be a bad color. It is said. It Is certain that Derby winners are not drawn from certain colors, lias a gray ever won the race, or a dun or a skewbald or a piebald? Has there ever been a thoroughbred of the latter type? Quite black thorough breds are rare, white still more so, gray uncommon even among the less exalted of public performers. The "Stud Book" would not bear out these statements where colors uncommon on the race course are described. The ex planation Is, of course, that the horse 13 there described as he appeared as a foal. An owner of a bay thoroughbred looked up the "Stud Book" to find his purchase pictured as a chestnut and complained to tho men of whom he had bought the horse. The former owner assured him that the descrip tion was correct at the time It was en tered. Other owners, less certain as to what color may appear when the first coat has been cast, have before now made such singular entries as "gray, roan or chestnut." St. James Gazette. The Porcupine's Quills. The spines are very loosely attached to the porcupine, and they are very sharp as sharp as a needle at the outer end. At almost the slightest touch they penetrate the nose of a dog or the clothing or flesh of a person touching the porcupine and stick there, comlug away from the animal without any pull being required. The facility In catehing hold with one end and let ting go with the other has sometime caused people to think that the spines had been thrown at them. The outer end of th 6plnes, for some distance down, is covered with 6mall barbg. These barbs cause a spine once imbedded in a living animal to keep working farther in with every movement of the muscles, so that it is not a pleasant thing to get stuck full of them. A Sad Picture. At Varzln once, after sitting for some time sunk in profound reflection, Bis marck lamented, that he had derive! but small pleasure or satisfaction from his political activity, but, on the other hand, much vexation, anxiety and tnro ble. lie had, he 6aid, made no one happy by It neither himself, his family nor any one els, "but probably," he continued, "many unhappy. Had it not been for me there would have been three great wars the less, the lives of S0.O0O men would not have been sac rificed and many parents, brothers, sla ters and widows would not now be mourners." "Bismarck's Table Talk." Unique RainmsklnK. One of the oldest rainmaking plants Is the invention of a native of one of the Indian provinces. By means of a rocket he sends more than a mile infc the air a reservoir of ether attached to a parachute. This, being released at the highest point, floats gently back ta earth, the condensation being caused by the evaporation of the ether. It Is said to be decidedly efllcacioua even where there is scarcely a trace of cloud. Cut It. "Yes, said the college student, "dad got the Idea that I vas cutting up too much, and so he cut In and threatened to cut down my allowance unless I took a brace. I felt all cut up at first, but I didn't want my allowance cut off or cut Into just for a little funny business, and so I cut it out" And the listening foreigner remarked, "What did the young man say? Somerville Journal. Breaking It Gently. Captain of Steamer Madam, it gives me great pain to be obliged to tell you that j-our little boy's hat has blown OTerboartL Fontl Mother Why, I thought It was tied ou with a string! Captain Yes. That was just the trouble. The string did not break.

FINANCE AND TRADE (Special Stock Service to the Lake County Tines).

NEW Y0SK LETTES. New York, Sept. 12. From extreme depression at the opening of the stock market to absolute buoyancy in the late trading was the tendency today. The early trading was at concessions of from one to two points in all of the active issues. The weakness was only temporary, however. Eagerness to buy every issue on the list was the rule. St. Paul, Union Pacific, Copper, Smelters, Atchison, Sugar, Southern Pacific, and in fact every stock that showed early losses, entirely regained them. The market closed strong with the advance maintained in every quarter. Total sales 1.050,000. Money 2 per cent. NEW YOBK STOCK MARKET. Closinc Sep.U Sep. 11 Description. Opea Uish. Low. Atch i8H 110!s IS? i 41 V 1U) 7i 103 H Mu 151 X :o.V 27oA 103', li 5 41'. lx85 J i 72 4 li-S7t Uo 40 llOH lit ' h 71' 10 1 ;6 Uv5i 6', St 'J 17 tJt Amer. Smtar.. lao. Amer. Car 3. Aiual. Copper ll"a Amer. Smelter 151 Am. Ice See's.. s'-V Am. Loconiot 71 -4 Anaconda 2&A Am. Tobac pfd Am. Woolen.. 35 H 3c ft l-'o;; Jo, 12. 6 i IS & ) 1WV4 Biscuit 67s 17 M 63i 3. K. T 81 Itf. 04 7K 6iC. G. W & O . C. & A. com C. F. I Col. So 56 86H 57 J 86 . 33A 177 14 vH 43; a &5i MX 3ti.57 S 177 145 3y7i 4J?8 bS,4 Corn Products Cotton Oil ... 32!4 Can. Pao. .... l75-) i'lli" 142 4-'4 173i 14-' 66 A U mi 47 Coast Line 1 Cent. Lea. ..- Denver com . . 4 1M 6tf Erie 4SI 48 n 111. Cen. 17.' Interboro 3s?-a Kan.C.So. com 27 i 38 -i 23 i5 151 n 3ba "0 1C0 144 A V4), ;o 53 h D3y8 37 U Ki 27' 6?a y.m 17tf 25H 41 X&A 27-; 57 149 1'04 774 142Jt V2 CUH t9A 13 63 A 141 S6k 11)2 J-i 7 s 65 '4 4S;a 91 K 37 Jn 17s i58 44 35; 2S 27 58 57K 15.'J4 iteA i6'A isl" prfd 57. L.& N Max,' Mex. Cent 2u M. K. & T com 35 . prld 70 Mo. Pac 93 ltiO Jli 144 V4 5J2 utA MX T 1U3 2? tfoit 50f Vi! 3s-) 17 25 Vt Nat. Lead. .. 7s N. Y. Cent.... 14234 N'or.$ Western 2;IS 142, V2;, 4v i74 fc Lis i biA 131K ii6 an fc5) 43 91 37 X L4 25 U Ont.& Western 50 Pacific Mail . . 37s Peo. Gas 69. Peun 13a Pressed Steel 5i'u Reading 110 Rep. 1.& S 3o Do Pfd IWt Rock Isld com VH prfd o Rubber 48 So. Pac W South. Ry coin 37 J St. Paul 175 St. L. & S. W. 25 St.LS.F.2dpd 41 Texas Pac .... 35 37', 33 n T. C & Iron V. Pacific... 190 H U. S. Steel.... 45'i Do Pfd 106 Virg Chemical 4o Wabash lilA Do Pfd 45 Wis. Central.. 24 is;.! loJi mv m 46 45i m 43 Ja lw7i looVs K6h loo i 40 34 4(a 40-g 2vJi lsa iOj.' l'7i 45 yl 4o 4;?4 44 U 24 24i prfd 50 WesternUnion Money closed 3 Total sales 1,0 6.400 RAIN AND PROVISION fiEKET Month Openiw? Wheat. Sept, 69 Dec, 7l7s-72 May 768 High Low Closing Sep.12 Sep. 11 72K-H71U-U 72b 71 ha 7c 7tb76b Corn. Sept. I )ec. May 4W 47 46a 4Gb 425bb 4.i-434sb42i-J.b Oats. Sept 31&-32 Deo. 31? Mar Zaft 32 3244 34 31 Si 31 ?i 33 ft 32 y, ?2Ha 34b 31 X 31V-3i&-ftb Pork.

Sept. 1660 1S60 1667 I667n 1657b Oct Jan. 12S7 U97 1255 l2S0a 1290 Lard. Sept. S55 877 ?65 877 i 67-70 Oct. 87i-70 S77-SO 870 ' b77-g0 7 Jan. (67 772 767 767 7t7a Ribs. Sept, S63b-7fa 8S5 70 W 870-72 Oct. S45 55 t5 852 M7 Jan. 69i 6-5 6i.0 6tfy 60

CHICAGO LETTER. Chicago, Sept. 1 2. YHEAT A half cent range for the entire day was the extent of the market today. The ten aeney oi tne trade was a little more optimistic than yesterday, however, and prices for the December and May option ruled slightly higher. Copious rains in the Northwest which will re tard Harvesting in that section for a few days at least. There were liberal offerings of wheat on the advance by one of the large elevator houses which caused a slight reaction to the early prices. The export demand for botli spring and winter wheat is reported poor, only five loads worked for export today. The market closed steady without any particular feature. CORN Ranged higher mainly in sympathy with the strength in oats because of nervousness over the predictions of colder weather in Iowa and lower Minnesota, which may possibly affect t" e growing crop. The market was generally oversold in anticipation of a severe break on the issuance of interest has gradually sought shelter, their buying was instrumental ' in bringing about the rally today and closing the market firm. OATS This cereal was again more prominent and active than any of the other grain markets. The same people were buyers today that were so aggressively bullish yesterday. The cash market is reported one cent higher! . . j j i i j and export demand much improved. based on the government figures. PROVISIONS Following in the trend of the other markets, they were stronger and scored a fair advance for pork and ribs. The buying was mostly of the professional character. The market closed steady at the high levels. HEARD ON THE BOIRSE. The buying of steel common is by a big posl of Insiders who took all of the stick offered today below 43; they sy it will go on straight 4 per

cent dividend basis at the next meetlug. On the announcement of the Great Northern ore deal it is expected that Steel common will sell above 55; it is one of the biggest thing that has happened In the iron business since the steel company has been organised. The realizing of fifteen millions by the Hank of France ought to have a good influence. It means nineteen millions gold which will increase the total imports to $10,000,000. Union Pacific will sell ex-dividend, 5 per cent this wk. The buying today was very good. It will recover its dividend in no time. The outsiders cannot appreciate what it means a transcontinental paying 10 per cent is almighty cheap when you consider it as compared with Northern Pacific or Great Northern. Southern Pacific will sell ex-divldend per cent this wwk; it is worth par. St. Paul is the cheapest stock on the list. It may sell at 200 before it goes down to 170. There is no hitch in the ore deal between the Great Northern and the

steel company; it is only delayed, wait ing for President Gary to return. Krie is the only independent railroad unning east or t lucago. 11 ia aiso a coal roatl. mere are oniy ?i,uuv.000 of the second preferred. N. B. Ream s handling the road. The common will sell aiove ntty, ana looas encap. Gates was a heavy buyer of Atchi son common today; tney ciami 11 ui go to 120 on this move and will pay 0 per cert. Insiders say Great Northern will sell I above 400; the rights on the ore deal Isold at 00 on the curb today. Copper (metal) got on new ground yesterday at Id's cents per pound. Ihe Standard oil people claim that Amal gamated copper will pay & per cent and perhaps one extra. They say 120 will look cheap. The enormous imports of gold from Kngland will be reinforced by the Bank of Fiance which has the largest amount of gold that has ever been gotten together. This, on account of the high standing of American credit will be I available to aid our money market. Post, Flagg and Harriman were the largest buyers of Southern Pacific today. This is buying for the inside. Some of the best judges of money say the Panic 01 i-.ngianu rate win not be raised tomorrow, as the Rank of France has advanced ?la, 000,000 gold today. The Gates house were heavy buyers of Smelters today. It Is said U is good for twenty points. RACING RESULTS. Sheepshead Bay, N. Y.. Sept. 12.First race. They're Off, first; Lord, second; Mintia, third. Frank Second race. -Kennyetto, first; Clamor, third. Clare ! first; Russel, second; Third race. Kentucky Beau, McCarter, second; Convllle, third. Fourth race. Nealon, first; Running Water, second; Tangle, third. Louisville Ky., Sept. 12. first race. Sister Huffman, first; Calita, second; Quagga, third. Second race. Speedmaker, first; Ben Shaw, second; Missouri Lad, third. Third race. Hector, first; Mansard, second; Ethel Day, third. Windsor, Sept. 12. First race Ponemah, first; Malta, second; Bessie Binford, third. Second race. Miss Leed, first; Cos ing, second; Sheen, third. Third race. Joe Letter, first; Exclamatlon, second; Chanlda, third. LINCOLN'S LAST TREE. Itelle of Mnrtjred President Split up for Souvenirs. Petersburg. 111., Sept. 11. The last tree planted by Abraham Lincoln at his old home at Eighth and Edwards streets in Springfield, was the victim of a recent severe storm. The tree was an elm and the last survivor of a num ber planted by the martyr President over sixty-five years ago, and while he was a lawyer in Springfield. Early the next morning, when work men began to chop the tree to pieces, preparatory to carrying it away, curi ous people began to gather at the scene. and in a short time there were many persons standing about, eager to pro cure some part of the elm to preserve as mementoes. One man secured a large stick of wood about four feet long and a foot in diameter and will convert it into penholders which he will sell as souvenirs of the capital of Illinois. Al most before daylight most of the small er branches had been broken off to be used as walking canes and by the time that the workmen had completed their task of cutting the trunk of the tree into sections almost the entire remain ing portion had been carried away. Tbe Late Governor Uarbanks. On the farm of the late Gov. Burbanks, near Muncie, Ind., there is em ployed a young man twenty years of age. While he has not traveled much of life's road, he had suffered almost constantly. He was not strong In body or health, could not sleep or secure any rest, and doctors and medicines afforded him no relief. He had pains in the stomach and back, subject to constant headaches and dizziness. His physician finally gave him up, and told him that death was absolutely certain and posi tive. This young man is Ellas Schools A friend suggested Quaker Herb Ex tract to him. The use of thl3 old and well-known remedy in three days re lieved him of a tapeworm 60 feet long, . j tnj. n . i .. , txuu. iu .i.i., mc.iua aa.uij nn.usuue Inm. Quaker Herb Extract i3 a specific

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usmess

OF LAKE F. L. KNIGHT & SONS Surveyors, Engineers, Draftsmen. Investigation of records and examin ations made. of property lines carefully -taps ana piates xurnisnea. Crown Point Indiana Since 1890. See WM. KLEIHEGE FQS PLUMBING. 152 South Hohmaa Street. Telephone. 61. Lash Hotel & Sample Room Rates $2 Per Day. FRED LASH, Prep. 271, 273 E. State Street. Phone 34, L. D. 90. Hammond. Ind. For First Class Horse Shoeing, Wagon Repairs, Or Any Special Wagon Made to Order. See XHEO. HASS, 37 Hohman Street. ADAM R. EBERT ...FIRE INSURANCE . . Notary Public. Room 1, Kuehn Building. HOHMAN ST. COAL CO. For Your Winter Coal Orders, Call and See Us C. SMITH, 27 Hohman Street. Phone 3001. LUNDT & CARLEY ROOFING CO. Phones : 140 & 1381. 210 STATE ST. 0c 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. Telephone 2521. Hammond, Ind. HAMMOND REALTY CO. Owners of choice lots In Mcllle'i Sub-dlvlsioa. Hammond, Bldg. Hammond, Ind. NEW ERIE HOTEL AND LUNCH ROOM. Bonrd by the Rest Meals Day or Week, ia the City. D. BROWN, Prop. Rates Reasonable. UNCALLED FOR LETTERS. The following letters remain uncalled for at the Hammond postodce for the iweek ending Sept. 10, 1906: Mr. A. F. Ban ten. Miss Estella Barnes. Mr. T. H. Carroll. Ernest Dewolf. Mr. George Ferguson. Misa Myrtle Hodges. Mr. Sam Polley. ) Mrs. Manie Soler. Miss May Stern. Mr. Robert Stefanskl. A. H. Watson. W. II. GOSTLIN. P. M. Eyes Tested Free Glasses $1.00 Up. Correct in style to suit your features. Repairing: done afternOOIl and evening". C. Breman, O. G. Optician 188 South Hohman St. Up Stairs. There 1 more catarrn in tbls section of the co try than all other dtsees put together I twtii ta. last few years was supposed to be .vu FarirrM many M.r doctor nrn-

Deuced it a loil disease and prescribed local """"j, uyicu UU OO years praCremedies. and by constantly faihrur to cure with tirsl PTneripTirA en"V,lia ma u local treatment, prononnced it incura. srf- . llCU experience, enDieS me to make

ence has proven catarrh tote a constitutiocal treaUnent. Hall s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Obio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in dnses from ten drops to a teaapoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous enrfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any ease it fails to cure, bend for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY St Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Drutrsrists, :5c Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. aj be is

Ssbecrlb tor The Lake County Time. 1 Snb.crlhe for TUe Lake County Times.