Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 250, Hammond, Lake County, 10 April 1907 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN. ' Wednesday, April 10, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Want Column

I Want to Rent a neat cottage or flat in Hammond, not over $22.00 Don't reply if objection to children J. Meyer, Lock Box 214, Hammond WANTED Girl for general housework. Apply 278 Webster avenue. 4-10-tf. WANTED Girl for general housework. Apply 33 Warren street. 4-9-3t. WANTED Contractors, I wish to build an addition to my house and have old house remodeled. Call and give estimates. 184 State Line. 9-4-3t. WANTED Home with young couple or small family for boarxl and room by single lady. Answtr "A. II." Lake County Times. 4-9-3L WANTED Girl for light office work. Hammond Garaen. nhnne 3763. 4-9-2 WANTED board and room by two valine women. emDloyed. Address 'E. M.," Lake County Tlmei.-4-9-tf WANTED Three or four rooms: good location. unfurnished Address E. G., Care Lake County Times. t-a-si WANTED Furnished room with board in private family. nan. Address P. IL Times 4-9-2 1. L., Lake County WANTED Girls to wait table at Chop Suey restaurant, 91 State street 4-9-2t. WANTED Chambermaid, apply at Ho tel Majestic 4-6-tf. WANT E D Four men. Hammond Crushed Stone Co. Apply Sharp Shooters Park. 4-8-lw. WANTED Good girl for general house work; three in family; $5 per wtek eniy experienced need apply. Mra. C Kaufman. 23 Rlmbach avenue. 4-1-tf WANTED Waitress; good wages. Ap piy at tho Hammond Cafe. 4-1-tf. ,W ANTiJU Men, at once for service In IFiilii&ptoe Islands; able bodied men, tsxunairied. between ages of 21 and 35 ft C0d character and temperate habits Who can peak, read and write English. Wor Information apply at Recruiting t)2e, it State street, Hammond, Ind or S38 Soutfe State street. Chicago, J1L l-t-i. FOR RENT IJrick oottage, Bix rooms, bath and gas; no children. Apply 340 Alice street. 4-9-3t. FOR RENT Furnished rooms; all modern conveniences. Call 275 Oak ley avenue. 4-8-3t. j)UB ttturr burnished tront room suitable for two gentlemen; strictly private and modern. Phone 3351, or call 4 Condit street. 4-S-tf. FOR RENT Furnished room at 58 Rlmbach avenue. Telephone 1182. 8-2-tf. LOST An Amathyst Rosary with gold cross between Warren street and All Saints Catholic church. Please return to 40 Warren street and receive re ward. 4-8-tf. BARGAIN -Bank fixture for sale cheap. Original cost ten years ago $7,300.00. Have been atored for seven yearn. Mill sell for $300. Inquire "A. I J." care The Lake County Times. 9140 IlofYnlu avenue. Adv. tf. FOR SALE OR RENT Laundry, good location; only one in town, 13423 Erie avenue, Hegewlsch, 111. 4-9-4t. FOR SALE One cottage, lots in Williams street. May street and west of State Lino. Inquire D. A. Pugh, 213 Ann street. Phone 3244.-4-B-lm. FOR SALE Dining table, leather chairs, and other furniture, at onefourth cost. Call 33 Webb street. 4-8-lt. FOR SALF Eggs for hatching from thoroughbred single comb brown leghorn hens, 5 cents apiece. 447 Sibley street. 4-5-6t. FOR SALE Eggs for setting from standard bred Barred Rocks, 318 Truman avenue. Phone 3461. 3-29-3w FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A few now and slightly used typewriters, two stercopticon outfits, all complete, graphophones. all In good condition; will sell on monthly payments; twenty beautiful pictures, 16 by 20, in massive up to date frames, worth from $3 to $5, will sell at $1 each; good second hand organ, good tone, suitable for hall or largo room $10; hard coal base burner. $5; will cal land give full particulars. Address Lock Box 253 ', Hammond. Ind. 4-2-3t. FOR SALE Cheap; a 9 room house with improvements; 50 foot front; In heart of Hammond. Inquire M. Rubin. 19 State street. 3-20-lmo. Advertising of the rlht sort persuade people to buy. It's more nearly akin to renptnjc than to aeed-aovrlnsi while It brings an Immediate harvest. It at the name time leaven the field In better condit ionther prod net 1 00. -fertilizes It far furMOXBY AD TIME SAVED Let William Marchant buy your ticket 11 for Chicago theatre. Leave orders at Summers Pharmacy and MilllUans store. 8-30-tf. Does your sewing machine need repairing? If so call up C F. Miller, the ewing machine expert, 241 East State street, phone 2601. 10-16-lm. THE LAKH COUMY TIMES does not tart news; neither does It suppress It. It simply takes care of it when It Is alive. I.ICEXSE XOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citl rens of Hammond, North township Lake county. Indiana, that I, O. H. Gulley, a male Inhabitant of the city, county and state aforesaid, over the age of 21 years and a person not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, will apJ" to tho board of county commis sioners at its regular session, which la to be held in Crown Point on the 6th day of May, 190.. for a license to sell spirituous, vinous or malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time. wun ttie privilege of allowing the same to be drunk on the premises where sold. . T.he place where said liquors are to De sold and drunk in na f,-ifnw A one-story frame building. with liv ing rooms In rear, and situated on lot zi, diock 2. in Morris' addition to Ham mond. Ind. April 9. 3wks.

FANS FREEZE Eight Hundred of the Faith ful Shiver While Cubs Lick Illinois. 15 DONE IIU INNINGS Crowd Enthusiastic Despite Bitter Pneumonia Dealing Wind Spuds Play Good Ball. Urbana, 111.. April 10. The Chicago Cubs celebrated the close of the prac tice season yesterday afternoon tak lng the University of Illinois into camp with a shut-out score of 2 to 0 accomplished in seven innings In the coldest of weather. Undeterred by the frigid atmosphere and a pneumonia dealing wind Chance's men batted and fielded well enough to arouse the enthusiasm of a crowd of 800 shivering faithful. Over all and Lundgren showed that they were Impervious to the wintry blasts by pitched a gilt- edged article of ball Overall's feats were especially note worthy, as the California giant offi ciated for four innings and allowed only a dozen batters to face him. Firs ba66 was as far as the north pole to the Illnl during the regime of the giant who had perfect control and did no allow a hit to give a base. Probably because he was greeted and acclaimed by the populace as an old Illinois baseball hero, Carl Land gren suffered two scratch hits to bo made oft him during the three last rounds, but that was as far as his loyalty went, although the 111 ini thought he might as well have presented his old team with one run. Taylor, an Illinois sub, loaned to the Cubs to replace Frank Schulte in right, distinguished himself and distinguished the fans by making a grand stand catch of a fly that would have been a home run If he had not raced out and caught It. Evers scored in tho second after he had singled, coming home on Moran's double. Pat was Ignobly tagged at the plate. In the sixth Illlni messed things and Hoffman made the circuit on a succession of tmsplays. Then the collegians retrieved thin ga with neat dou ble plays. Chicago. R. . .0 . .0 . .0 . .0 . .1 . .1 . .0 . .0 . .0 . .0

ONCE i i ORE

P. A. E. 2 0 1 10 1 9 0 0 12 0 2 0 0 12 0 4 3 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 21 10 2 P. A. E. 0 0 0 8 0 1 8 0 1 2 10 3 12 0 0 0 2 2 0 4 1 0 1 1 0 0 8 1 21 9 4 0 1 02 0 0 00

Slagle, cf Sheckard, If. Chance, lb... Steinf'dt, Sb.. Hofman, ss.. Evers, 2b.... Moran, c Taylor, rf Overall, p. . . Lundgren, p. Totals 2 7 Illinois R. H. Vdag'ft, 3b 0 1 Byers, rf 0 0 Snyder, lb 0 0 Dicks, ss 0 0 Disosway, cf 0 1 Schaefer, If 0 0 Wrenn. 2b. 0 0 Morrison, c 0 0 Bushnell, p 0 0 Ovitz, p 0 0 Totals 0 2 Chicago 0 1 0 0 Illinois 0 0 0 0 HAL CHASE IS A MARRIED MAN. When Hal Chase, the accomplished young first baseman of the New York Americans, reports to Manager Griffith this week he will be accompanied by Mrs. Chase, a bride' of several months. That Chase contemplated matrimony soon was well known, but it is said that he was married last year to Miss Nellie Heffemau, of . Bayonne, N. J., to whom he was engaged. The marfiage has been kept a secret for the reason that there was parental objection on account of the different religious beliefs, but, according to a girl friend of Mrs. Chase, it has been no secret on the Pacific coast, where Chase lived this winter. CHANGE IN NATIONAL LEAGUE. Three changes of dates have been made in the schedule of the National league. On the . original schedule the Brooklyns were booked to play a double header with the Pittsburgs In Pittsburg on September 19. One of these games will be played on August 12 Instead. The Pittsburgs will play in Brooklyn on July 15 Instead of August 13, and the Chlcagos will play In Cincinnati on May 27, Instead of May 2S. REID OFFERS $5,000 PURSE FOR GANS-LEWIS FIGHT. Manager of Xeir Fighting; Club at Port Washington, "Wis., Wants the Championship Event as Star Bout For Ills July 4 Carnival. Johnny Reid, manager of the new fighting club at Port Washington, Wis., yesterday made an offer of $5,000 for the proposed fight between Joe Gcins and Harry Lewis. Reid wants something with a championship tinge to It as the star bout for his July 4 carnival In the Wisconsin town. He believes that his purse offering is about as good as any the fighters will get anywhere in the country. "My offers will be genuine and not of a Tonopah nature. Reid said vesterI day. I am prepared now to post the j entire purse and will forfeit,1.00Q to

HAMMOND MAN PUT OUT IN

FIGHT WITH MATTY BALDWIN. Boston Boxer Successful In Double Bout After Defeating Jimmy Clabby ' he W Ins From Billy Roche In Four j Hounds Which Demonstrates 111a Superior Class Opponent. (Special to Lake County Tim en. ) Milwaukee. Wis., April 10. Matty Baldwin of Boston was successful in his efforts to put out two men in five rounds each last evening in th's city. He was scheduled to meet Jimmy Clabby of Hammond in the first bout and Clabby started in from the first round using the holding on tactics in the hope of stalling on the match to a nnish. after being cautioned repeat edly he was disqualified in the fourth round. During the three rounds that the men fought Baldwin is said to have had an easy time of it and had the fight gone to a finish Baldwin could easily have put his man out. Baldwin then started in with Billy Roche, a Boston boy who has been starring in fights in the upper peninsular of Michigan. Roche was clearly outclassed, but was willing to fight. He was being so pitifully pummeled, however, In the fourth round that his seconds threw up the sponge. In both fights Baldwin was so far the superior of the two boys pitted against him that the contest was a farce. Baldwin was brought west to fight Jack O'Leary but O'Leary tore a ligament while training and is out of the game for the rest of the season. the fighters if I do not succeed In de elding the contest. I also will ask them to post $1,000 each to appear and carry out their agreement. They can post their own weight forfeits as they agree. I suggest that George Slier or Abe Pollock for referee, and if the fighters decide on some other man they must pay him. If tho fighters wish to work on per centage, I will give them 65 per cent of the gross receipts and run special trains and boats from Chicago and other near by points. Reid has already made offers of purses of $1,000 to Packey McFarland and either Maurice Sayers or Charles Neary of Milwaukee. All of the Port Washington bouts are to be fifteen rounds. GET A SCHEDULE. The Lakh County Times has printed complete official schedules of all the games of the American and National leagues to be played this year, and they are so neatly gotten up that they will be an ornament to any home or place of business. We are not selling them but are giving them free to al who ask. If you want one and haven't got one, give us a call and the pleasure will be all ours. SOX ILL PLAY CINCINNATI Herrmanns Grounds in Bad Shape Snow Stops Game With Springfield Team. Cincinnati, O., April 10. Comiskey world s champion W hlte box re turned to Cincinnati last evening They were forced to call off the sec ond game at Springfield. O., as a snow storm blew over the place all day The boys arrived here at 5 o'clock and will try to exhibit before the local fans tomorrow afternoon, but it looks tonight as though they will again be disappointed. Snow flurries and sleet and rain are all falling at Intervals and the air Is cold and damp, with no prospect of Immediate relief. The grounds, too, at Herrmann's park are soft and sticky and will be in no shape for a contest tomorrow. However, should It clear up and there be a possible chance, the teams will go out and try and amuse the fans and Incidentally collect a bit of their money. Nick Altrock, who was to pitch one of the games here, will not be allowed to show tomorrow. Nick will have to work In the opening game at St. Louis, and It would never do for him to exhibit here tomorrew. Ed W'alsh and Frank Smith will probably do the twirling. Jones plans to use Altrock in two of the games at St. Louis, as he Is strong against that club. White may pitch one of the games, but he may be kept to capture the first Tiger skin at Detroit. Jiggs Donohue remained in Springfield and will rejoin the club In the morning. He was stiffened up quite a bit today from a bad hip bruise, caused by sliding to third In the game with Springfield. Frank Owen, who was left here through some mistake when the team went to Springfield, has again disappeared. The clerk at the hotel said Frank left last night and eald he was going to Chicago. However, Manager Jones has been informed of nothing and cannot understand Frank's action. Real Estate Transfers East Chicago Lots 11 and 12, block 18, in e 4-7 sw M 29-37-9 East Chicago Co. to Samuel T. Johnson J2.S0O East Chicago Lot3 11 and 12, block 18, in e 4-7 sw 39-37-9. Samuel T. Johnson to Cecelia Johnson 1 Indiana Harbor Lot 2S, block 6 in first addition. East Chicago Co. to Peter Frandsen 325 Indiana Harbor Lot 30, block 7, In first addition, East Chicago Co. to Ida May Stockwell 325

WHITE

Whiting Lot 16, block 1, Davidson's 7th addition, Davltt D. Chldester to Wladislaw Ratackak 175 Hammond Land in Hammond, Cincinnati & Hammond Spring Co. to Charles H. Luthman... 1 Hammond Lots 22 and 24, block 6, Rolling mill addition, First National bank of Hammond to David T. Emery 200

Hammond Lot 25, block 1, East Lawn addition, Englehardt Ullrich to Joel S. Blackniun to John N. Beckman and Peter W. Meyn 450 Hammond Lot 27, block 8, Mor ris addition. Charles H. Gekler to Joseph O. JUorns l Hammond Lot 20, block 2. Towle & Avery's addition, First National bank, Hammond, to Chas. A. Cleveland 1 Gary Lot 20, block 11, Broad way addition, S. L. Kohn to Karl Kasprzak 550 Toleston Lots 36 and 37, block 7, Logan Park; lots 1 to 11, block 9, Logan Park, Benjamin N. Branch to Andrew Joseph O'Connell Section 8-34-9 west se i se U ; section 17-34-9 ne 14 ne 14, Mary Haag to Charles Hlldebrandt Section 1-38-10 west Part, Frank S. Betz to George M. Eder 1,700 Section 16-35-S west W 3a feet east half lot 3 of one acre lots, Marlon F. Pierce to Carl Gerlach 300 In addition to the foregoing trans fers there have been filed for record four mortgages, four releases and one miscellaneous instrument. COUNSEL IS REBUKED One of Ruef s Lawyers Is Given a Call-Down by the Court. TALESMAN HOLDS AN OPINION Thinks, However, He Could Give tha Defendant a Fair Trial Clash of tho Lawyers. San Francisco, April 10. When the trial of Abraham Ruef "was resumed Talesman Frederick II. Coon, a salesman, was examined. lie was temporarilj- passed until the roll is produced in evidence that he is on the assessment list. James Otis, a commission merchant, was next examined. In the course of an exhaustive examination by the defense Otis admitted that he had gained from newspaper reading a very strong impression that Kuef was a dishonest and corrupt man. "But," said the juror, "I could put that impression aside long enough to give him a fair trial." Court Expresses Indination. Though Ach's question was adroitly put It apparently roused the indignation of the court. "Don't ask any more questions on that point," com manded Judge Dunne. The most In teresting incident thus far in the trial of the case happened when Ach asked Otis whether if tiny contributions to the prosecution had been made that fatt would influence his attitude to ward the defense. Johnson angrily ob jected to the question, and questioned. the sincerity of the defense in asking It. "None of Your Business," Says Acli. "The gentleman knows," he declared. "that not one-quarter of a penny has been so contributed, and he can not produce any reputable witness to the contrary. He dees not attempt to sup port his insinuation, which was made purely for the purpose of casting a slur upon counsel for the people." Ach In a sarcastic rejoinder, excepted to tho "harangue" of the counsel for the prosecution. "Will you name your in formantV" demanded Johnson. "None of your business," shouted Ach. Another Rebuke by the Court. "I will say ,Mr. Ach," observed the court, "that I think it would be a much more manly and honorable procedure for you to assist the court by naming your Informant than for you to cast out these insinuations." Ach, much excited, made this reply: "I except to the remarks of the court. I know my business as an attorney, and I don't neea any lecture rrom the court or from anybody else as to my manli ness." Ach finally took his seat after several admonitions by Judge Dunne, who informed the attorney that his conduct was most reprehensible. WANTS A LUNACY C0M1HISSI0H Sirs. Von Claussen, Snubbed by a Dip lomat When She Asked Presentation to King Oscar. Washington, April 10. - Mrs. Ida M. Von Claussen, who made a com plaint to the state department against Minister Graves at Stockholm because he declined to present her to King Oscar, was at the White House in an effort to obtain a personal interview with the president to state her case, This was refused her, whereupon she left with the officials a letter, a copy of which she gave to the press. In this she begs President Roosevelt to appoint a committee of experts to make sure that she is of sound mind She says she knows well that when President Roosevelt Is cornered he has a habit of appointing such committees to help him out of his difficulty. There fore, not caring to lay herself open to further criticism, Mrs. Von Claussen demands that such a committee be ap pointed at once

IllfWS J

N'ew Scientific Appliance Always a Per fect Fit Adjustable to Any sue Person Easy, Comfortable, Never Slips, No Obnoxlooa Springs or Pads Costs Less Than Many tomnioa Trusses Made for Men, otaen or Children. Sent on Trial I have invented a rupture appliance that I can safely say, by 30 years exverience in the rupture business, is the (I 1. " 1 -rijnrC. sli. bRooKS. the Inventor. only one that will absolutely hold the rupture and never slip and yet is light cool, comfortable, conforms to every movement of the body without chafing or hurting and costs less than many ordinary trusses. There are no springs or hard, lumpy pads and yet it holds the rupture safely and firmly without pain or inconvenience. I have put the price so low that any person, rich or poor, can buy, and I absolutely guarantee it. I make It to your order send it to you you vrenr it, and If it doesn't satisfy you send it back to me and I will refund your money. That is the fairest proposition ever made by a rupture specialist. The nks or anv responsible citizen in Marshall will tell you that is the way I o business always absolutely on the square. If you have tried most everything lse, come to me. Where others fall is where I have my greatest success. Write me today and I will send you my book on Rupture and its Cure, snowing my appliance and giving you prices and names of people who have triea it ana been cured. It is instant relief when all others fall. Remember I use no sal es, no harness, no lies. Just a straight business deal at a reasonable price: C. E. Rrooks, 4363 Brooks Building, Marshall, MIchl&ran. Don't be Fat. My New Obeultr Reducer tlnlcR! Chanires Your Welabt to INornial, Hequlre No Starvation Prooeaa and ta Absolutely Safe. TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE. My new Obesltv Reducer, taken at meal time, compels perfect assimilation of the food and sends the food nutri ment where It belongs. The Abova Illustration Snows tbc Re markable Effects of Tata Wonderful Obesity Reducer What It Has Don For Others It Can Do For You. It requires no starvation process. You can eat all you want. It makes muscle, bone, sinew, nerve and brain tissue and Quickly reduces your weight to normal. It takes off the big stomach and relieves the compressed condition and enables the heart to act freely and the lungs to expand naturally and the kidneys and liver to perform their functions In a natural manner. You will feel better the first day you try this wonderful home food. Fill out coupon herewith and mail to day. FREE. Tliis coupon is grood for one trial package of Kellogg's Obesity Reducer with testimonials from hundreds who have been greatly reduced, mailed free in plain package. Simply fill in your name and address on dotted lines below and mail to F. J. KEU.OGG, 431S KelloffB Bid;., Battle Creek, Mich. LICENSE AOT1CE. Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of Gary, Calumet township. Lake county, Indiana, that I, Lawrence Hoover, a male Inhabitant of the town, township, county and state aforesaid over the age of 21 years and a person not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, will apply to the board of county commissioners at Its regular May session, to be held in the court house at Crown Point, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous or malt liquors in less quantities than a quart. at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drunk on the premises where sold. Applicant desires permission to run a lunch and tobacco stand in connection. The place where said liquors are to be sold and drunk is described as follows: A first floor front room of a two-story brick building on lot 4, block 20, Chicago-Toleston Land & In vestment company's second addition to Toleston. now in the town of Gary. Said room faces east on Broadway, a public street, within said town, and is entered through a door in front and also one In the rear. LAWRENCE HOOVER. April 9 3wks. Every 7oman la i&tereiea ana taenia mow about the wonderful tMARVELWhirlingSpray iiiO sew V ae-la! fryrlnffe. Uettr-il oet con-sen-lent. It clenea linstanuy. A r vnnr drtieritt for it If ha cannot supply the u i u v t' I. . arceDt no .h Knt mr.A StAHlD fur d hook seaV'i. It elves ...rrinnUra and directions int".,JL7a ,.; l.rfioa. MARVEL. O. 4? East SSd Street. SEW VOBk. 'iirl 1 JM m li i I JtfRIBJUiUii

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GRAND

25 Dozen Very Latest embroidered. sleeves, while they last Only They are positively BOBS0EPS

184 SOUTH HOHMAN STiiEET

Advertise in THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES, f 4aV

- - r

FIRST NATIONAL BA HAMMOND, IND.

Capital and Surplus $14O,00a(K! UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY

OFFICERS: M. TURNER. Preattton B. C M1NAJS. Vice Pree W. a BGLMAN. CsblT W. F. MASH INTO. Asst.CMB!r

WE PAY 3 PER CENT IIITEREST Oil TIME DEF33S3

We solicit your acccaat. CBerrativ Basking. We offer OLDEST A SAVINGS

Was added on March First. Deposits of $1 and up received. Interest paid every three months at tho rats of three per cent.

reage

Sub-divisions and Desirable Lots for Residences For Sale

REASONABLE PRICES. EASY TERMS

HAMMOND REALTY CO. Hammond Bldg.

IVlany JK Time You could just use to an excellent advantage A Ulttlo Ready Cash which would relieve you greatly. A temporary LOAN on your Furniture. Plaao or other personal property Without Removal means that you have the use of both money and security at precisely the same time. Lowest Rates We only charre tor the actual Umi you keep the money. Strictly Confidential The strictest privacy is assured. A consultat on in person or letter will cost you nothing-, but will help you to learn the great resources which are at your disposal. Our Confidential Representative Bent to see you by request. The CbJcago Discount Co. 3138-40 Commercial kn. SOOTH CHICAGO Room 200 Tel. So. Chicago 164 Open Monday, Thnrsday and Saturday Evenings until 9 o'clock We close other Evenings at 6 o'clock or address L. Box 233, Hammond, Ind. THE CITIZENS' GERMAN NATIONAL BANK of ZlRBinsaacl. A eamataratlva state ment ( 4eaalta almc our opening; days May 12, 1B6 f 14,8S.01 June U, July 12, 180fl Aarut 11 ISO ... September 12, 1908 63,312.09 CS,07S.ia 12878.7 147,433.72 Oetaber 12, 16 162,183.33 Xevemaer 12, lOfl 172,788 December 12, UHM 172,481 January 12, liH7 228,155.43 January 26, 1807 236,548.43 Xa County City or Sebool Famda imm eluded la the above. Wo are tbo y-rangest baa a: la HaaaaaoadU Our first birthday will be en May 8, 1907. THREE PER CEXT. PAID O'S SAT INGS AJVD TIME DEPOSITS. Give as a trial sad ba convinced at our fail teeataseat.

Imported

Styles, all over handsomely to button in back, short

good $300 values EMPORIUM - - - - - - - - - - - - - BOARD OF DIRECTORS! vr. a. bslmaw. P. W. MEVN. X. O. MCCA.9. Lit, WiCjX'Jiywo Lrbranty, Caortesy, BANK IN HAMMOND. DEPARTMENT rooe A'BEAUTJFUL FACE ifrfwUsinf II ysa have pimples, tloichei. or ether skin Jm perfection i, r csn remove them sod fasvs clear Bad beautiful cetnplexien by ia BEAUTYSKIN It Make New BloodImproves tke y. ' Health. Semevet Skin Imperfections. -, Beneficial results guaranteed or money refunded. Senditanap for Free Sample. Particulars and Testimonial. Mention thie paper. After Cstna. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO. Madison Place, Philadelphia. Pa. Railway Time Table. Lve. Ar. Hmd. Chi. A.M. A.M. Lve. Ar. Roads Roads ChL JImd. A.M A.M. Er1a...6.45x Penn..6.60x Mon'n..6.10 Erle....lt L. 8,....0X "V'ab'h.6.l6 M. c.e.to Penn...6.16 L. S 6.21x1 N. P....6.40 M. C....6.40 Penn...6.42 1 S 7.06x1 Erie... 7.80 6.42 Erie. .12.35 Penn. ..5.20 Penn. ..6.80 L. 8. ...5.20k Penn, ..6.00 L. 8....6.05X M. C...7.10X Erle...7.10x L. 8. ...7.281 eenn...8.00x on'n..8.80 1.25 (.16 6.43 6.21 6.59 7.06 7.58 6.10 8.48 8.56 6.45 7.10 7.12 T.18 t.H 7.10 7.25 7.88 7.40 7.80 7.45 8 22 8.80 9.00 10.05 9.45 10.22 10.35 10.46 11.00 11.35 11.10 12.00 1285 P.M. 1.85 155 255 8.15 3.50 4.30 4.50 4.59 4.50 5.85 5.40 9.19 10.11 10.14 11.25 11.63 11.4S 12. IS P.M. 12.60 12.53 2.18 1.54 8.31 3.23 3.25 3.4 8 3.55 3.5 5 4.4 9 Penn. ..8.60s I 8 9.20 N. P.. 10.85 Erie. .11.00 "Wab'h 11.00 Penn..ll.20x P.M. Mon'n 12.00 I 8... 11.431 Penn...l.00s Penn. ..8.00x Erie. ..9.05 L. 8 8.48 Wab'h.9.S4 Mon'n..9.3 M. C...9.55X Erie. .10.05 L. a. 10.141 Penn. .10.11s Mon'n 11.11 iL C..11S3X M. C...1.16X Penn..2.10x Erie. ..2.80 N. P...2.30 Wab'h. 3.00 Mon'n. .3. 05 M. C...3.l5x L. 8 3.50x Penn. ..4.15 1 S.... 4.12x1 Penn. ..4.30 Erie. ..5. 10 M. O...5.S0X L. S...6.17 Penn. ..5.40 Erie. ,.6.15 I S....5.60 Erie, ..6.68x Penn. .6.15x Mon'n. .9.00 N. P...9.16 Erie. ..9.30 M. C. 10.00 VVab'hlO.SOx Penn. .11.353 I S...11.37 M. C. 11.65 Mon'n ll.lOf P.M. Penn..l2.38x U S... 12.58 M. C...2.06 Penn . ..2.18s U'ab'h.3.03 Penn. .8.31x Erie. ..3.50x N. P. ..4.02 M. C...4.08X Mon'n. .4.3Ss Erie. ..4.43 L. S..-.. 4.48x1 6.31 6.28 6.32 6.02 6.09 6.33 6.42 6.15 6.48 6 55 7.17 9.50 10.0S 10.25 10.47 11.20 12 32 12.54 12.43 11.6! 6.04 5.55 6.00 6.30 6.27 S.05 Mon'n.. 5.0 2 M. C. .6.12x .6.32 .5.28x . .6.481 .6.32 ,7.00x .7.05x Penn. l. a., u a. u fi.. Penn. M. C. 7.33 8.00 7.55 - 8.40 9.15 9.30 9.55 11.10 1.55 Mon'n. .7.49x N. P 8.16 Wab'h.8.40 M. C.... 9.18s Erie. .10.10 x Dally Sunday. Dally f Dally Monday. except L. S. ..12.53 Via except a Sax Harbor This Is the medium of trade la the Calumet region. THE LAKE COL'.Vn TIMES.

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