Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 130, Hammond, Lake County, 17 November 1906 — Page 4

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1MB LAKE COUNTY TIMES Saturdav, Nov. 17. 1906.

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THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES AN E VEXINQ N7KV6PAPER PUBLISH ED BY THE LAKE COUNTT PRINTINO AND PUBLISHING COMPANY... "Entered as second-class matter June, 2S, J50C, at the postofnee at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879." Offices In Hamp-.ond building. Hamnond, Ind. Telephone, 111. Cblcajro Office. Room 1502 Tribune Building, Hugh W. Montgomery, representative. Ttrms of Subscrlatisa. Yearly l-09 Half Yearly ....$1.59 Single Coplea ......! cent

Total Net Daily Paid Circulation Oct. 31, 1906, do. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1906. DAILY CIRCULATION STATEMENT. Gross Oct. t, 1906 m .3,17 Oct. 2, 1909 5344 Oct. S, 1004 6.3B3 Oct. 4, 1603 SB7 Oct. 5, 1606 , 5373 Oct. a, ltNXJ.. ..........5377 Oct. T, 190(1 Sunday. Oct. S, 100.. 5,410 Oct. 0, l0a 5,448 Oct. 10, 1608 5483 Oct. 11, 1&0 6340 Oet. 12, 1B00 5,005 Oct. 18, 1908 334S Oct. 14, 1608 Sunday. Oct. 13, 1006 6,872 Oct. 18, 1&08 6387 -Oct. 17, 1006 ...5,756 Oct. 18, 1006 6,770 Oct. 10, 1900 5313 Oct. 20, 1006 5,831 Oct. 21, 1000 Sunday. Oct. 22, 1000 ,5,880 Oct. 23, 1906 5,86 Oct. 24, 1000 5,027 Oct. 25, 1900 ...6345 qet. 25, 1900 5,980 Oct. 27, 1906 5,072 Oct. 23, 1000 Sunday. Oct. 20, 1000 5,081 Oct. 80, 1008 - 5,803 Oct. 31, 1000 6,000 153.241 FA II ill AND THE FEDERATION. From the Farmers' union, or the American Society of Equity, as this is Ttnown, to the American Federation of Labor, seems a far cry at first blush, but a partial affiliation of the two bodies, having been effected, according to reports from Minneapolis, what had to appearance of a breach fades away aVter a brief reflection upon the alms of each organization. The idea of affiliation is that members of the farmers' organization will confine their patronage to union-made products and those who claim allegiance to the Federation of Labor are pledged to reciprocate in kind, confining their -purchases along the lines represented by the farmers organisation to goods produced by them. Such an arrangement would result in a new regulation of prices of food products. The American Society of Equity is represented to embrace one-seventh of the entire population of this county. There are, doubtless, statistics which show the proportion of population represented by the American Federation of Labor, but these are not at hand. Whatever it be, it Is certainly great. The combination of two such tremendous forces, if wisely directed, would serve as a formidable weapon against the trusts, which all unbiased thinkers must admit are a menace to the peace and prosperity of the nation. Whether any good can come of this pooling of their issues by these power ful organizations depends upon the loyalty to each other of those embraced within the combination. It furthermore depends upon a wise administration of the power held by the combine. Blind hatred, which is quite as often the foundation of labor difficulties on the part of organized labor, as is greed the animus of trust tactics, will avail not much in the struggle. All actions should be governed by calm deliberation guided by wisdom, and, above all, justice. Otherwise hardship Is wrought on the consumer, who is between the devil and the deep sea. as represented by unionism and capital. The prejudice thus engendered in the hearts of these Innocent victims Is bound to react on the element responsible for such prejudice. There are few perhaps who will not rejoice in any arrangement which will make for the betterment of the farmer's lot, especially If such betterment be brought about at no expense to the sympathizers. Everyone knows that all manner of foods, from chuck-beef to dried apricots, cost a great deal more than formerly. It is almost as well known a fact that the farmer is rot the one to profit by the excessive prices in commodities that form th necessities of life. The city man Is prone to attribute the farmer's small share in the profits to a lack of shrewdness on his part. It must be conceded that the average farmer is more given to honesty than is the man who stands between him and the retail market and handles his goods for him. God pity the world if this were not the case! But it is by no reason altogether a lack of alertness that makes the farmer a victim of a lot of unscrupulous fleecers. In many cases the farmer knows perfectly well that he is being fleeced, but he Is at the mercy of the fleecers, and none knows this better than he. Unless he farms it on a very extensive scale he suffers insurmountable handicaps in the matter of getlf.g his goods to market under the proper auspices. He is obliged to trust his produce implicitly in strangers' hands, and. after being unmercifully fleeced by a few unscrupulous commissi' merchants, soon comes to the

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Liog:lcal conclusion that most strangers are thieves. He la not eo very far wrong; more's the pity. In the face of all the facts the results of the new combine will be watched with a great deal of interest by a great .many persons. And the almost universal wish will be: "More power to the- farmer."

BOWSER CRACKS HIS WHIP. In the appended editorial statement Mr. Bowser, senator-elect, of Lake and Porter counties tells his constituents what they shall expect of him: With so many exciting happenings to attract the attention of the people, the late election Is a last year's bird's nest, from a news point of view. However, there are a few things to be said that may be of interest. Perhaps my views on some things may be of interest just now, due to the fact that I have been elected to a seat in the state senate to represent the counties of Lake and Porter, and there may be a few who would like to know just where I stand. I want a few things understood right at the start, so that there may be no misunderstandings later on. I am going to be a senator, and not a puppet to be controlled by this, that, or any other man or fraction. In regard to any appointments that may be credited to the office, when I find out what they are, I am going to try to find the right kind of men to fill them, and It will not do a particle of good for any one to pester me or make demands upon me for any of these places. I have fully determined to surrender the privilege of naming anybody for an appointive position if to obtain the position I should be required to mako a single promise that would compromise my freedom to act in any and all matters that my best Judgment dictates and that the interests of my constituents require. There is one clerkship that I may have the disposal of, and I am looking for a bright young man who can write well, to help me furnish the press of my district with the proceedings of the coming session, so that all may know exactly what is going on in the legislature when the time to know will do some good. I have not found that man yet, and expect to find him in some newspaper office in the district. Those who are interested in legislation for our district are invited to let me know what they want as early as possible, so that I may prepare to intelligently serve the district. I expect to work for the people of the district as best I can, and ask the earnest cooperation of all who have the best Interests of these two counties at heart. I have no friends to reward, and no enemies to punish. My only ambition is to serve you all as well as I can. A5IALGAMATION,

When the people of Hammond took up the Idea of bringing East Chicago and Hammond together and welding them into a single municipality they bubbled over with enthusiasm as they enumerated the advantages that would come to East Chicago through the union of the two cities. ' They seem to take it for granted that tbe other cities In this vicinity will admit Hammond to be the center, and all else the circumference, of the Calumet region and It is right here that the mistake is being made. When Hammond and Chicago papers heralded the fact that East Chicago was amased and concerned at the giant strides Hammond has been making, and rather than become an outlying suburb of n great city, that they would prefer annexation; the people of the city next door found the pill a hard one to swallow. It was not even sugar-coated. They were willing to listen to a proposition to unite the two cities for their mutual benefit but they were not willing to hear the vain gloatings of one city that was willing to take in another as a matter of charity. The tactless remarks that have been made on the subject and the articles (written to sound welll regardless of the truth) that have have been sent to the Chicago papers, have done incalculable harm and may have destroyed all sentiment in favor of the union that existed when the proposition was launched. The people of East Chicago (meaning both East Chicago and Indiana Harbor) are well aware of the fact that they, too, have advantages. East Chicago lias three great trunk line railroads- that do not tap the populated portion of Hammond. They have two miles of lake frontage to Hammond's one; they are located on a harbor on the shores of Lake Michigau, Instead of five miles inland; they have a harbor in the course of construction Instead of merely projected; and they, too, have great Industries and the prospects of getting others. Of course, the people of this city will reply that Hammond has railroad factltles unequalled; a settled community of homes, schools, churches, paved streets, parks and other permanent public improvements; industries that employ so many men that there are not enough houses in the city to shelter them, and most Important of all, there Is room to expand to the north, to the enst and to the south, to make possible a wonderful growth in the future. It is useless to hnrp on the virtues of either city for tt Is apparent that together East Chicago and Indiana Harbor can hand Hammond an ace for aa ace and a deuce for a deuce. The thing that the people of the two communities must do is to get together. They must go into partnership as equals, with Hammond staking its railroads against East Chicago's harbors, and its conservatism against East Chicago's youthful enthusiasm. No one doubts that the Calumet region will some dny be the greatest Industrial center In the world, or that the cities which now He scattered over such a large area will some day be one mancipallty. That being the case, why not get together now and anticipate the future by bulldlug an Inter-city system of boulevards, by locating parks where they will benefit both coramunties and by securing appropriations for a common harbor? The two cities have been courting each other long enough; they have had plenty of time to become acqnalnted with each other's faults and virtues, both have reached an age of discretion and It is time they were wed. When annexation Is advocated Is It presumed that one city will annex and the other will be annexed. What the people of the two cities want is not annexation, but amalgamation.

WITH THEJEDITORS. Running through the American citizenship of today, distinctive in character, clear in outline, are those qualities that made up the thousands who landed in the first decades after the Pilgrims came to Plymouth Rock. These men were mostly of the soil, and the most numerous of those who made up the component parts of the elemental population followed rural callings. From this phase of American life the foundations characteristic of the true American of that and this day were drawn. Rural life, with its privations, narrow opportunties, seclusions, strong energies, went far, very far, to establish the peculiar sturdlness, concentration and strength that mark the true American. But no calling has fully determined the American type. No station in life at its beginning, no social caste, was especially powerful in shaping it. The solidity of Americanism is based on Inherent love of liberty, natural Inde

A great many letters have been received by me during the past week, congratulating me on my election. I have been overwhelmed with work, occasioned by the exciting events that have transpired here, and have been unable to reach my private correspondence. Just a3 soon as possible replies will be sent to all who have written me. A. J. BOWSER.

THE SIIERRICK DECISION. When David Sherrick, ex-audltor of state, was on trial for embezzlement, it was contended by his attorneys that the business of the auditor's office had been conducted on a mistaken idea, that precedent had resulted in a conflict with the strict letter of the law and that the insurance money, for the collection of which Sherrick and other auditors appropriated fees, was not state money, and that the companies erred in paying the money into the auditor's office. The lower court overruled the objection made by Sherrick's counsel concerning the auditor's liability in collecting the insurance money. The jury found Sherrick guilty and he was sentenced to the penitentiary. The Journal at the time indicated, inasmuch as precedent was concerned, a bad system involved and a legal phase of the case was still In the balance, that It would be the magnanimous and proper thing on the part of Governor Hanly should he pardon Sherrick or at least issue a parole until the higher court could pass on the ex-auditor's legal responsibilities. Instead, the governor allowed; Sherrick to go to prison. The Supreme court the highest tribunal in the state yesterday reversed the decision of the lower court, Sherrick gets a new trial, if the prosecutor of Marion county thinks it worth while to try him again in face of the Supreme court decision. In all likelihood the peoplo of the state have heard the last of the Sherrick case. In all its comments on the case the Journal has never defended the loose business methods of Mr. Sherrick. His dismissal from office was severe punishment. His guilt is in part that of Indiana, which had lax laws and allowed loose methods. The disclosures in the Sherrick case have served their purpose there is now a higher standard of conduct in public office due to a better understanding of the law, and additional remedial legislation is certain. Sherrick was degraded and disgraced and made to live in a felon's cell. While there, for a cause which the Supreme courts says was no offense against the state, Governor Hanly was reciting his version of the case to the people of Indiana. Sherrick sinned and paid a dear penalty; Hanly received his pound of flesh and is entitled to whatever satisfaction or personal glory he can gain from his uncompromising and unsympathetic attitude in the case. Lafayette Journal. NOT ANNEXATION. pendence of thought, conscientious de votion to theories of right and jus tice. Pointing the Lesson. 11 nearst ana nis newspapers ap pealed to the people in the wrong way so much the more reason for appealing to them the right way. If he merely played upon discontent without pointing out the remedy, so much more the reason for studying the question sober ly and trying to find out the remedy v. eaun, political power, commercial and financial power have their respon siDiuties, wnicn cannot be neglected without danger to the commonwealth Commercial dishonesty in high places not oniy sets a tad example, but arouses distruct and weakens the fabric of society. Toronto Star. ATTENTION HOD CARRIERS. Special meeting of the hod carriers to be held at Alliance hall Tuesday Nov. 20. Important business. 11-15-5 COMMITTEE,

STOCKS AND

Latest Movements in (Bjr Direct Wires to NEW YORK LETTER. New York, Nov. 17. The stock mar ket continued its upward career only

on a more pronounced scale than anyjmand for oats is the bull argument ad-

day this week. The strength was not confined to any other particular spe cialty, although some of the higher priced issues scored more gains than others. Of the Harriman Issues, Union Pacific was largely traded in and ad vanced steadily from the opening of the market. The gain for the day shawed almost four points closing at the highest figure and incidentally within a few points of the high est price in its history, taking into consideration the Ave per cent dividend taking off the stock. The buying was again ascribed to the Harriman interests, the brokers who usually operate for this coterie of speculators were the best bidders for the stock. The Hill properties started off strong and higher, but they met with liberal selling orders to take profits on pur chases earlier in the week. Northern Pacific opened at 228 and sold down to 2254, later regained the early decline and closed within a few fractions of the opening price. Great Northern also sold off early a couple of points and later regained part of It. The same gossip is heard in the street on two properties, to the effect that the ore deal will be consummated and it will mean handsome earnings to the stockholders. There was liberal selling In St. Paul all during the session. The action of the market denotes very clearly that the large and unwieldy short Interest has been run to cover. In the lower priced issues there was quite a flurry in Missouri, Kansas & Texas; Rock Island and Woolen com mon, all of these stocks scored advances ranging from one-half a point to two points. The bank statement was a much bet ter document than the trade expected, although it had an artificiality about it that was hard to understand. As a rule on a big bull market the loan item increases instead of decreases, today it was just the reverse. The statement induced further buying by bull operators. The market generally closed strong and higher with indications for further advances. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Descpt. Open Atchison . .100V

High Low Close 101 100 100 ..... 101 135 133 135 45 44 44 114 113 114 157 156 157 88 88 88 75 74 75 98 98 98 36 34 36 120 120 120 79 78 79 17 17 17 54 54 54 53 53 53 39 38 38 20 20 20 33 33 33 179 177 179 138 136 138 37 37 37 40 40 40 72 71 71 44 44 44 68 68 68 174 174 174 37 37 37 29 29 29 145 144 145 23 23 23 39 37 38 72 70 72 95 94 94 76 76 76 130 129 139 95 95 95 47 46 47 36 36 36 140 140 140 150 148 148 36 36 36 99 98 98 31 30 31 67 66 67 53 52 52 95 95 95 34 33 34 183 182 182 49 49 49 37 36 37 189 186 189 48 48 4S 105 105 105 38 37 38 20 19 20 43 42 43 25" 25 25 53 53 53

Atch. pfd ..101 Am. Sugar .13S Am. Car .. 44 V. Amal. Cop .113 Am. tfmel . .156? Am. Ice Scs SSTs . Am. Locora 75 Am. Tob pf 98 Am. Wool . 34 i13. & 0 120. Brook. R. T. 7 8i C. & G. W. .17 Ches. & O. . 54 C. F. & I. . 53 Col. South 38 Corn Pdts . 20 Cotton Oil . 33 Can. Pac. ..177Coast Line 136 Cent. Leath 37 Denver com 40 Distillers ... 71 Erie com . . 44 Erie 2nd .. 6S 111. Cent ...174 Interboro .. 37 K. C. S. cm 29 L. & N 145 Mex. Cent . 23 4 M K & T cm 37 M K & T pf 70 Mis. Pao 94 Nat. Lead . 76 N. Y. C. ...130 Nor. & W... 95 Ont. & W. . 46 Pacific Mail 36 Penn 140 Reading ...149 R. I. & S. .. 36 R. I. & S. pf 98 SI R. Isl. com. 30 i R. Isl. pfd . 66 Rubber 52 South. Pac. 95 s So. Ry. com 34 St. Paul ...1838 St L&SF2dpf 49 Texas Pac. 36 Union Pac .186 U. S. Steel . 48 U. S. S. pfd 105 Va. Chem.. 37 Wabash ... 19 Wabash pfd 42 Wis. Cent.. 25 W. C. pfd.. 53 Total sales 729,700 BANK STATEMENT. Reserve Reserve Loans Inc. less U. S. ...Inc. Dec. Inc. $3.8S5,S0O 3,399,Ka 6,100,400 Specie 2,103.000 714,300 Legals Inc. Deposits Dec. Circulation Inc. Saturday, Nov. 17, 1906. 4,274,000 812,800 GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET Month High Low w beat. Open 73 78 77 42 43 43 34 35 33 1432 Close 73 Dec. ..74-73 74 79 77 78- a July Corn. Dec, May July Oats. Dec. May July fork. Jan. May Uioe. Jan. May i.urd. Jan. May r7 77 42 43a ..42 ..43 ..44 ..34 ..35 ..23 42 43 44 34 35 33 43 a 34 a 35a 23b ..1440-32 ..1455 . .852 ..847-42 . .767 ..780-77 1440 1457 852 847 767-70 7S0 1432b 1447-50 1452a 847 840 847a 842 765-6 777 765 775-77 CHICAGO LETTER. Chicago, Nov. 17. WHEAT For elgn markets were quoted one-eighth lower. Receipts in the northwest were a little larger than the trade gener ally expected. As a result our market opened a shade lower and continued to sag downwards fractionally until it had lost about three-eights of a cen for the day. The trading was more or. less of a scalping nature all during the session. The market was devoid of interest. The market closed with a rather weak undertone. CORN Dull, draggy, uninteresting market with lower tendency. May corn eased off a fraction on selling by cash houses against purchase or new corn. The weather conditions are fa vorable for the movement of the new crop, but as yet the receipts have no f-e-UTi to increase materially. The j market closed steady.

PROVISIONS

Finance and Trade. Lake County Times.) OATS Followed the course of the other grain markets in a measure, although the trade was not large and fluctuations almost nothing. Cash deanced on this cereal and will ulti mately result In getting the market out of its present state of stagnation. The market closed dull. SOUTH AVATER STREET MARKET. Chicaeo. Nov. 17. Snrinsr chickens were in liberal suppdy; in fact, the of ferings were more than the marKei ould absorb and dealers were forced to shade prices c. Retailers were good buvers and dressers were also taking hold rather freely. Ducks were firmly held at the recent advance. Trade in butter and eggs was active at the hlcrher nrlces. tgars scored a furtner aovance oi lc. Shortage in fresh goods contin ues, while the demand is active. Quotations on round lots ranged: Butter Receipts. 4.225 tubs. Extra creamerv, jobbing, 2bc; price to retailers, 27c; prints, 28c; firsts, 23i25c seconds. Z0rtt2lc: renovated. lie dairies, Cooleys, 24c; firsts, 2123c; Dackinar stock. 174c. liggs Kecelpts, 3,479 cases, t resn stock at mark, new cases included or cases returned. 2S!u:26c: firsts. ii:c prime firsts. racked in whitewood cases, grading 60 per cent fresh stock. 3Uc: extra. ts per cent iresn siock. packed for citv trade. 32c. potatoes Kecelpts. zs cars, r.ariy Ohio. Minnesota, 40tj42c per bu; white stock, Wisconsin, free from frost. 4U4i 4Zc per bu: red. fair to good, 5SM4uc; mixed, red and white, 353Sc per bu; common, small, unripe red or white, JOfii Soc per bu. Sweet potatoes Jersey. S2.853.00 per brl: irerinia. S1.50(irl.60 per bu. veal uuotations for calves in gooa order were as follows: 50 to S5-lb weights, 6f?7c: 60 to 75 lbs. 708c; 85 to 100 lbs, fancy, 99c; 150 to 175 lb, good meaty, 4 if 6c. Dressed iieet lo. 1 ribs. 14 .c: jno loin. 17c: No. 1 round. 7c; No. 1 chuck. 8c: plate. 3&ic. Live Poultry Turkeys, per lb, 15c; chickens, fowls, 10c; springs, 10c; roosters, 6c; geese, $6.009.00 per doz: ducks. llfiill"4c. .fruits Apples. $i.oogz,3.00 per Dri bananas. Jumbo, per bunch, $1.4001.50; straight. I l.io ' 1.6: lemons, uaiiiornia I3.i)0(tf 5.00; oranges. California, S3.0t)B lo.OO. Beans Hand picked choice. si.40Sr 1.45; screened and depending on qual ity, $1.001.50; red kidney, per bu, I2.102S2.25: on grades. si.50fttiz.ou: brown Swedish, $1.60(1.85! limas, California8. per 100 lbs. S4.50(ri!4.75. (Irfpn V pirptfth ps l.flhhac-e. Sn.OO' 7.00 per ton; carrots, 35t0c; celery. 30c(ii$2.00 per crate; beets, 4050c per sack; parsnips, 6065c per tub; spin ach, 6ac per tub; turnips, 50(65c. HAMMOND MARKETS. The folowing are the average prices quoted in the local markets: Flour, 50 lbs $1.30. Potatoes, bu 70-75c, Eggs, dozen 28c Milk, quart 7c Sugar, lb 6c Cream, quart 26c. Round steak, lb 14c Ham, lb 20-22c Porterhouse steak, lb 20c Pork, lb 15c Sirllon steak, lb 17c Lima beans, lb 7c. Celery, per stalk 4c Apples, bu 1.00-1.30 Cranberries, per quart 10c, Butter, lb 30c. HEARD ON THE BOURSE, New York, Nov. 17. Five per cent for money did the trick, and the big short interest in St. Paul helped it along, and we had the boost in the stocks we had been looking for. Some of my friends say buy some Copper, and some of them say to go short, right now especially, of St. Paul. Money is sure to be higher about Dec. 1, and this looks like a big distribution of stocks They caught the Moore crowd short of St. Paul about forty thousand shares, and they took their medicine yesterday for twelve dollars per share To get even, they started in on thel own stock. Rock Island. Everybody was short of it, and they "jacked it up' until they commenced to get some real stock then they stopped. Copper is going away up; 120 will look cheap for It. The metal is scarce and advancing. The production for th year has oniy increased eleven pe cent., and the consumption of copper in this country alone is thirty-two per cent, more than last year, and the ex ports of the metal is fifteen per cent, larger also. The production cannot b Increased for at least eighteen months and it looks like a famine in the metal The bank statement is very much better than expected, even better than at this time last year. Even France i now willing to loan the United States money. The whole fear of tight money in Europe is over, and our tremendous exports will give us the finest credit in the world. London Is in better position than last year, and Chicago sent ten millions to New York this week to help the loan market out in that over loaned city. General Electric has just made contract for copper for April delivery at 22 cents. This is the highest price yet. This company wants to work double shift of men to catch up in it orders. It has stopped taking new ones, but it can't do it on account o the famine in the copper metal, an they, of course, practically use nothln but copper. The president of this com panv thinks Amalgamated will sell above 130. The Northern Pacific and Grea Northern ore-deal stocks will be trade in next week at above par when issued, and in addition Northern Pacific will certainly pay twenty-five per cent, cas before the end of the year. Great Northern will sell up to fifty dollars per share before it drops to fifteen dollars Steel common has been bought by Morgan again. He told his Chicago friends when here not to hesitate; that this time it will go above fifty and stay there for good. In January he will put it on a straight four per cent, basis. His friends took his advice, and over 150,000 shares of Steel has been bought iy Chicago in the past wtk. -

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Business OF LAKE LTJNDT & CARLE Y ROOFING CO. Phones : 10 & 1381. 210 STATE ST. HAMMOND REALTY CO. Owners of choice lota la Hcllie'a Sub-division. Hammond, Bldg. Hammond, tad. ASK FOR C1IAS. MARTIN'S NEW ENGLAND BREAD Wholesome and nutrlcious. Try our Bohemian Ryo and Home-made bread. AT ALL GROCERS. 0. E. Green, Carriage and Wagon Painter 239 Plummer Area., Huumotd, lad. Accuracy, Promptness and Reasonable Rates Guaranteed. SIRS. L. A. MINARD, ruiiLio STENOGRAPHER Office, 151 So. Uohman St., Room 0, Telephone 1802. Hammond, Ind. UP-TO-DATE LIVERY Rogers & Burge 71-73 State Street. NEW, FIRST CLASS EQUIPSIENX OUR CARRIAGE MEETS ALL MGI11 TRAINS. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH IIYRGYAL PILLS DIAMOND BRAND 0 LACn3 I Ask your Druggist for Ctn-CHES-TER'S PILLS in Rso and Gold metallic boxes, sealed with Bluef Ribbon. Take no other. Bttyofyour T..;.t mA e.V fnr rillXHEkTEK'i ENGLISH PILLS, th DIAMOND DUAXD, for twenty-five years known ft Bset, tea lest, Ale wv Reliable. Sold bv Pmjists everywhere. CHICHESTKR CHEMICAL CO., PI11LA.. PA. A, TO." Tr.1(t Mark dttltr ftr It Thtirf rhtm tblnr In BtoTe no'l.h ever mode. Given anlrk brilliant lustra and lOLS ISOT KI RN OFF. FR.EI2 SAMiLl2 Addres. Dept. t. I.nmont.C'nrllnn To.. At..7S Hndn St..N.Y. NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, DECEMBER TERM. 1906. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN FOLCIK, DECEASED. No. 105. Notice Is hereby given to the heirs, legatees and creditors of John Folcik, deceased, to appear in the Lake Superior court, held at Hammond, Indiana, on the 24th 5ay of December, 1906, and show cause, if any, why the final settlement of accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Witness the clerk of the Lake Superior court, at Hammond, this 5th day of November, 1906. HAROLD IL WHEELER, Clerk Lake Superior CourL CHEAP RATES. If you are going South, West, or Southwest, we can procure cheap rates for you. Write us your wants. We have cheap farm lands for sale in Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma, etc. Our next excursion leaves Chicago Nov. 20. Write for particulars, literature, etc. Round trip from Chicago to Gulf Coast Country of Texas only $25. Special Pullman sleeper; low rates to homeseekers. We will gladly assist you in procuring cheap rates and accommodations. Write us at once. We can save you money. THE SHO WALTER AGENCY. East Chicago, Ind. Rock Island-Frisco Immigration Agent. tsonvdprmoo jsj ihh tVVl .rrH TX "&q: ;Uiua A"q ptg "TXO 'pe-ax "0 f HD f & :t-ppV f5aouiurfJ pu tJtt'ttt-ip joj pa3 aA3 o grrej aw ias joj ssfiop paapacq euo ns A''"iL saajiia eirj J s"a i oontn pus poojq aqi uo rpoa-iip rps i 'PJ -noodsvdi s oj tidojp an tucuj sasup ui ijjtojjai si li jijvui 9t no rBuonoauoo Aluo qj si 'otqo 'opaiox "o Asswq j T - J i pmvjnaui jno qijss ,rrH -u,"i lKOUiisuQO saanri ojaiiqj pus iaip rs-aoiinjsjsuoa o ijumo uaAOJd aq sou -PS aiqs.raoai i paonrocojd 'laaajjwi f830! paoi paquDsaaa put sia iboi pjxnoa -OJd sjoioop sjii aubiu )4X3 jod iqjna -trj 1 oj psoidn nn sjsf msi w qi nan Subscribe for The Lake Cotinty Times.

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Jiiirectorj COUNTY Phone -1SX DR. W. H. DAVIS DENTIST Rooms 1-3, Majestic Bldg. Special Notice Do not confuse thla office with thd Harvard Dentists, for I am in no way connected with them, never have been. Best Equipped Repair Shop in the Stat G. W. HUNTER AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air FREE Bowser Gasoline System 01 S. HO II MAN STREET Phone 122. Hueha Block. Hammond. lad W. F. MASHINO FIRE INSURANCES. Oflce in First National Bank BWg. CALUMET HOTEL Otto Matthias. Prop, 2IEAL3 AT ALL HOURS. Corner Calumet Avenue and HoffxaaB Street. Phone 2043. Hammond, Ind. If you want every English apeak Ins person la Lake County ts rc4 yoor advertisement pat It la THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. DR. WILLIAM D. WEI3 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Duetscher Ant. Oflce aad residenca 145 Hohmaa H Phoa 20 (private wire) da and night service. Correct Style Perfect Richard Haklwcg MERCHANT TAILOR Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing All Orders Promptly Filled Moderate Prices 251 S. Hohmaa St., Hammond, lad. Phone 4lrl J. W. GARVEY Plumbing, Gas Fitting and Sewerage Steam and Hot Water Heating Jobbing Promptly Attended To 60S 110TH STREET, WHITING, INTJ. Tel. 22S1. Chung Maw, Mgr. CHUNG KEE LO. Chinese Chop Suey and American ''Restaurant. ! ''"-' CHINESE AND JAPANESE GOODS. 91 State St. Hammond. Ind. Open from 10 a. m. to 1 a. in. Fine Residence and Brick Flat Building a specialty. Estimates ca short notice. Plans free. J. H. Kolling. 411 Sohl Street. top That Leak! Are you interested in that and willing to do a little saving. WE PAY YOU I NT ERST ON YOUR SAVINGS. o THE CITIZENS GERMAN NATIONAL, BANK OP HAMMOND, IND. We'll help you. Give us your account in your savings line and we will pay you 8 interest compounded every tlx months. One dollar and upwards will start you on the Road to Success, try It one year. The only National Saving Bank In Hammond. This la a Home Bank, owned by Hammond citizens, sixty-three la number and therefore is not a one-man's bank. Chas, C. Smith, Pres. Wm. D. Wels, Tlee-Prea, Geerge M. Eder, Cashier. E. So Erne rise, Asst CaaUen WANTED A salesman, clean cut, active, one who is result producer, to call on over 20, 000 people daily. Address, THE PUBLIC. The Answer To "The Public:" Try a Want Ad. in The Times. It is that salesman. 7.5.

The Ad.

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