Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 299, Hammond, Lake County, 7 June 1907 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

The Lake County Times

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.

i ' " i

AT EVENING NEWSPAPER

'ER PUELTSIIKn TtV TfIT! T AT."TT frTVKTr

INO ANL PUBUSH1XG (nMPlvvw"'wlJ4,"rftWi'

S N A P P

SUMMARIES

V7F BY

!E?tfed as 80000,1 class matter Jtmo 2S, 1905. at the nostoPic mond, Indiana, under the Act o Congress. March 3. 1S73 ? PStomc

e at Ham-

LOCAL OFFICES IUMMOM) BLILDI.. Telephone 111. SOUTH CHICAGO OFFICE 0141 HIFFALO AVEXt'E.

YEAR HALF YEAR SINGLE COPIES...,

J3.00

, $1.50

..ONE CENT

Larger Paid Up Circulation Than Any Other Newspaper in Northern Indiana.

CIRCULATION YESTERDAY

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Club

Chicago .... New York . Philadelphia Pittsburg .. Cincinnati .. Uoston Brooklyn .. St. Louis . . .

-ATIO.AL LEAGUE.

W.

33 2$ 25 20 .....16 16 13 12

L.

9 13 15 17 25 25

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

CIRCULATIOX BOOKS OPEN' TO THE PUBLIC TIMES.

FOR INSPECTION AT ALL

TO SUBSCRIBERS Readers of Tb Times are requested to favor the manarement by reporting; any Irregularities la delivering. Communicate v!tn tbe Circulation Department, or telephone 111.

A WATERWAY ASSURED.

Hammond was Lorn great and it has had greatness thrust upon It, but if it

would realize In full rneasuro all that the future promises, Its citizens must

cot losa an opportunity to promote its waterways projects.

.remaps iiammonu s greatest opportunity is Its river, the possibilities of navigation between all of the cities of the Calumet region and eventually in

outlet to the lakes to the gulf canal.

as ioiu in urn mke county times last evening A. T. Grohmann, under the direction of Lieutenant Colonel W. II. Blxby of the United States engineering

corps has authorized the survey of the Calumet river from the forks to the Calumet avenue bridge for the purpose of determining what shall be the future

course of the river through Hammond.

.mo caunnei is 10 De maue uu leet wide ana at the next session of the

legislature an appropriation will be asked to pay for the dredging of the river. In other words, the United States government is securing data for the pur

pose of drawing plans and specifications for the Improvement of a harbor from

South Chicago to Hammond.

This is one of the great things that Hammond has had thrust upon it, for

in the future, and that means within the next five years, big ships will be able

to come as far as the Calumet avenue bridge and deposit their cargoes on the docks along side of the greatest manufacturing plants in this city. The owners of river frontage now have what may be considered an immediate prospect of the real opening of navigation to Hammond, and It is safe to say that with this assurance the value of river frontage will be increased a thousand dollars an acre. It Is understood that If the owners of river property between the Calumet avenue bridge and the entrance of Indiana Harbor near Grasselll desire it, the surveys will bo made to that point, and of course, the appropriation will be made for 'tho improvement of the stream to that point. With the Improving of Indiana Harbor to the Grand Calumet river there Will be a continuous Inland water way from Indiana Harbor to East Chicago and through Hammond to South Chicago. With a prospect like this thrust upon the city by far-seeing government

engineers, ji ueuuuves me people or nammona ana its neighboring cities to

bestir themselves and help the thing along.

The citizens of Hammond should insist upon a 300-foot channel through the whole city regardless of the Inconvenience to a few of tho owners of river property, and what Is more important, the people of the whole Calumet region Bhould unite to encourage the congressmen from the districts affected to secure

the proper legislation. Hammond does not need a "Hundred Thousand club." It will have a hundred thousand people within its corporate limits within a few years any way.

What is needed is a "Waterways club" and then Its citizens might organize a

"Quarter of a Million club" with good prospects of making good.

Chicago g'J Cleveland 27 Detroit iZ Philadelphia '.'.21 New York j St. Louis is Boston 14 Washington " 1 2

L.

13 16 16 0 la 25 27 26

Pet. .7S .6S3 .625 .541 .390 .390 .325 .273

Pet. 61M) .628 .579 .512 .500 .419 .341 .316

W.

AMERICAN Clubs. Columbus

Minneapolis 23 Kansas City 19 Milwaukee .'21 Indianapolis "!22 Toledo iy St. Paul '.'.'.'.'.l'j Louisville !!!!l6

ASSOCIATION.

L.

16 16 IS 21 23 22 26 23

WESTERN

CIUD. AV

Des Moines 23 Omaha 24 Denver 19 Lincoln '..'.'''0 Sioux City I '19 Pueblo '.i2

LEAGUE.

L. 15 19 16 IS 21 28

THREE EVE LEAGUE.

-iun. w

Hock Island 22 Decatur 21 Peoria IllS Springfield n Cedar Rapids is Clinton 17 Bloomington 8 Dubuque 5

L.

11 11 13 13 15 16 20 27

CENTRAL

Wheeling 19 Springfield ...19 Evansvilla " tn

Canton jg Dayton 1.16

ouuui rsena 15 Grand Rapids 15 Terre Haute 14

LEAGUE.

L. 13 14 16 14 19 19 20 19

Pet.

.619 .590 .514 .500 .489 .463 .422 .410

Pet. .605 .558 .543 .526 .475 .300

Pet. .067 .656 .581 .567 .545 .515 .286 .156

Pet. .576 .576 .556 .533 .457 .441 .429 .424

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 3; New York, 2. St. Louis, 2; Philadelphia, 4. Pittsburg, 6; Boston, 0. Cincinnati, 4: Brooklyn. 4. (vutr

innings).

AMERICAN' LEAGUE. Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, 0. Boston, 2; Detroit, 6. New York, 0; Cleveland, 5.

Washington, 2; St. Louis. 5

nings).

(Ten

in-

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville, 12; Milwaukee, 0. Toledo, 8; Minneapolis, 1. Indianapolis, 5; Kansas City, 0. Columbus, 74; St. Paul, 03."

WESTERN LEAGUE. All games postponed, rain.

THREE EYE LEAGUE. Rock Island, 2; Peoria, 4. Dubuque, 0; Springfield, 6. Cedar Rapids, 4; Decatur, 1. Clinton, l; Bloomington, 2.

WITH THE EDITORS

WITH THE AUTHORS

Elevating the Tracks. The grade crossings continue to collect their toll of death. To read of six persons killed in a single day by being struck by locomotives at grade crossings calls fresh attention to tho frightful mortality from this source. From Arlington Heights or Wllmette .to Ninety-first street is a long distance. To find accidents of this nature reported from points so far apart Indicates the greatness of the problem to be settled

through track elevation. When the work accomplished during the last decade is considered it is evident that much has been done to relieve the situation. The congested districts of the city have been greatly helped and life is far safer in many places of former constant danger than it was a few years ago. More rapid progress might have been made but for the contention about the subways. Every ordinance has been fought over because of the conflict between the natural desire of the railroad companies to avoid the expense of conetruction of the subways and the equally natural objection of residents of a particular vicinity to tho closing of thoroughfares and the limiting of the number of the passageways under the tracks. At the same time tho most casual observer knows that the progress which has been made Is wonderful, considering that the trackage within the city limits is enormous and the outlay needed for raising all the tracks is represented by a huge figure. The first idea of having tracks eleated for comparatively short distances has grown Into an insistent demand that the area of elevation be extended until it is commensurate with the city limits. The population Is growing and spreading all the time. The railroads cannot keep up with the demand for

the abolition of grade crossings. Yet they must face the fact that the ultimate result must be the condition when every road will go "over or under," no matter whether that road Is a city street or a highway in the counttry'. This Ideal condition exists in many parts of England and in the older parts of the United States. It is only a matter of time when it will be demanded everywhere. The expense to attain it will be large. But It is apparent that each death at a grade crossing will mean added agitation until the ideal condition of affairs shall be realized. Chicago Tribune.

in-

(Ten in-

The manuscript for the publication of

the memoirs of Mme. Sarah Bernhardt

Is expected in a few days. Mme. Bernhardt assures her publishers that the autobiography is made up from note books, the oldest dating back many back, written in her own handwriting.

I he composition, Mme. Bernhardt

claims, is entirely her own, although copied in the legible hand of a secretary, from which copy the English translation ha3 been made.

CENTRAL LEAGUE. Canton, 3; Evansville, 2. (Ten

nings.)

Dayton, 3; South Bend. 2

nings).

Wheeling, S; Terre Haute. 4. Springfield, 12; Grand Rapids, 4. GAMES TODAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St, Louis.

The Cubs appear to class 60 far ahead of the Giants, that the fans are wondering why they took the latter team so seriously In the fight for the pennant, and the reason Is because the pitchers formerly were so high class. Now they appear to have dwindled into nothingness and from Mathewson down to Dummy Taylor they have been getting their wallops from all kinds of teams. The reason is apparent to all followers of baseball. The pitchers are all in, the veteran class outside of Ferguson and a few colts, but these boys never get a chance. The cold weather is anything but good for old glass arms that need a hot day to thaw them out. Matty is comparatively a new proposition, but when they start to land on him he apparently lays right down and when he is beaten the score always is large and the hits fall like rain. McGraw does not seem to strengthen his pitching force with any new recruits and for this reason he has gone down the scale. Yesterday McGinnity was an easy proposition for the Cubs and the score, 3 to 2, does not show the real batting of the game. Nine hits were recorded off his delivery and the New Yorkers were onlyable to land four from Taylor. The no game sign will probably come Into play today.

Rube Wadell had one of his streaks yesterday and he was the same old

puzzle that alarmed the fans three

years ago when he was premier pitcher of the country. The Sox were at sea yesterday, and although he had Big Ed Walsh against him. and a bunch of

muts oenina him he trimmed the ixrrtrl.Vo 1 n 1 . . . .

.. waiiiyiuns ana aaministerea a coat of whitewash. Eleven men fanned the air and Rube smiled as the heavv

miters walked abashed from the plate

to tne bench. He had to work hard

to pull out a no run contest with five hits, but he had the nerve and kent

1 ....

ousuy at nis work. Walsh was in pretty good shape himself and fanned eight of the youngsters, but he allowed eight hits, a thing that he seldom does in the course of a season. Sullivan

was injured in the eye and McFarland

replaced him and got In two frood hits

during his short stay.

Friday, Juno 7. 1907.

the last few yards when Davidson put on a spurt and passed him. Lea Jones of St. Louis was fourth.

An immense killing was pulled off yesterday at Louisville and in fact the other followers all over the country were in on the good thing. Plantland was the horse and he opened at GO to 1 and was nearly backed off the boards He won in good style and bookmakers are mourning the loss of many thousand simoleons.

Hermann and Johnson are said to be in a mixup over the Stahl and Kelley cases in the American Leasrue. It is said that both men have fixed ideas on the subject and refuse to give in. In the meantime two good men are kept out of the game.

The W estminster handicap was won

cy J: up 1-lap yesterday at Belmont.

ine horse was ridden by Jack Martin

wno returned to the game after

icuu-iucuu uuoa oaus were

placed against the horse and the clos ing was 4 to 1.

mi, - -r- -. - . ...

Aim luuns eagles will play the Young Kids of Homewood at Harrison

rark. June 8, at 1 o'clock sharp,

imager win pitcii for the Young

i-.agies ana Burge for the Young Kids Both sides are sure of winning.

vvunam Bacon, a local lightweight.

who is matched to fight Young Kerby at Chicago Heights, is training at the Wolf Lake Club house. His backer

and manager is E. A. Sehnaudt.

President Comjskey left yesterday for Wisconsin where he will dally with

the little fishes for some time to come.

lie does not care to hear about baseball while he Is away.

any

ihe vanguard of the athletes for th

University of Chicago's Interscholastlc

track and field meet to be hel.l at

Marshall Field tomorrow, began to ar

live louay. ine meet promises to be a corker and the pick of the school boy

airueres irom all over the middle west and from the east will be on hand

Mercersburg, the team which won the

xaie, Princeton and Pennsylvania meets will try to land more honors in the west and will have a good chance to do so. Indiana wUl also send a.

strong bunch of men to compete.

Mr. F. Marion Crawford, the indefa

tigable worker, has two stories coming

to a close in serial form and ready for publication. His history of Rome is

also nearing completion. Mr. Craw-

ioiu is m una country, hidden away

and working hard. He usually pays a

visit to America each year, and the se

cret of his whereabouts is carefully guarded by his publishers, through

whom he receives his letters.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at Philadelphia, St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Boston.

Billy Papke. the hard hlttlne minor

of Spring Valley, added another O. K.

to nis record last night when he dis

posed of Jack Morgan of Indianapolis in seven rounds. Morgan showed great cleverness and also was there with a good wallop bpt Papke took all that

was handed to him without flinching. He got to Morgan's kidneys and wind before the sixth round and the latter

could not stand the gaff. In the seventh he went to the mat twice nnrt

ast time took the count.

Jimmy Britt is to come out of the woods on July 3. and with Batling Nelson is going to entertain an audience at San Francisco. The native son feels that there are too many sheckels going to waste in the fighting game and figures that he should have some of them. If the bout is on the square he will probably figure on the losers end, as he has little chance with the Dane,

Harley Davidson pulled out a winner and held the title In the mile finals of the roller skating race at Riverview Park. The St. Paul man was forced to break the world's record to win the contest as he was driven hard by Ollie Moore who held the lead up to

The Valparaiso Alamos challenge any

nammond baseball team whose play

eia are oeiween tne ages or 15 and 19

years. Address, R. E. Wilson, Valpa raiso, Ind.

TAKING NO MORE CHANCES.

Keepers Had Special Cartridges For

Poor Marksman.

ur. Keward Webb at a dinner at Shelburne Farms, his great Vermont estate, said of a certain poor marksman: "Visiting his English brother-in-law, he shot the head keeper In the leg the first morning he tried pheasant

shooting. The man limped away curs lng horribly. Next day he had wretch

ed luck, though the wounded head keeper without malice had assigned him to a fairly good place. Bang, bang, bang, went his gun every few seconds, but not a bird fell before it. He was much embarrased. It seemed, too, that at each of his misses the under keepers smiled at one another

oddly. Finally his cartridges gave out

He hurried to the nearest keeper and demanded more. 'There ain't no more,

sir, the man answered. 'No more? Nonsense. Why, you've got at least

1,000 in that box' The keeper flushed and stammered: Ah, but them ain't

for you, sir. They're for another gent They've got shot In 'em, sir.' "

Beware of Ointments for Catarrh

that Contain Mercury, as mercury will 6urelv dostmv v,

sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous siirfav

articles should never be usii ' t,t.

on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's r-a d

Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercurv

and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and rmmr,,u

faces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It Is taken internally and made in Toledo. Ohio, bv I .T rnJ

& Co. Testimonials free. '

Sold by Drusrarists. Pri-

bottle. " VKr

Take Hall's Family pnia for r,0ti

pation.

Sporting Extra of LAKE COirTv

TIMES on the Mrrela five minute, after eames with final results.

Tolstoi's new book, "The Way to Social Freedom," which is to be pub

lished first in Berlin, Is said to be more

revolutionary than anything else he

has written. He recommends a uni- j

versal refusal of obedience to government orders in Russia,

FREE TRIP 12 JAMESTOWI

FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF THE CANDIDATES WHO HAVE ENTERED THE RAfF

uinnuiiinj ur 1U DATE

A West Hammond Jcke. 'Tlere's a note," said the postal clerk, "from a man complaining that his mall Isn't delivered regularly." What's his name," asked the chief. Tladevoledoweschowskl.' ' 'Huh! with that name you'd think he had all the letters he needed." Philadelphia Press.

m MEM0RIAM. To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johannasen of Highland, Ind., in memory of their son, Thomas, whose death occurred Sunday, May 26, 1907. No wonder your home seems dark without him; Ho was a shining light. Yet your Heavenly home Is now more radiant. As he shines in Heaven a star so bright. Think not of Thomas as lying sleeping 'Neath the cold and silent sod

But think of him awake in Heaven, Singing at the throne of God. Through your tears look up to Jesus And hear the blessed Saviour say, ' Come, ye weary, heavy laden, I will wipe your tears away." Weep not for Thomas, nor wish him with you, Although your loss you keenly feel; Trust your Saviour who received him He will all your sorrows heal. God has said His word will guide us. If its counsel we will heed; Yt't...?,-. .i. .

isuiui, en eiisi.ii ana grace is promised . To supply our dally need. Let us each as God's own children. Lead a life of faith and prayer. At death, to Heaven He will take us To always be with Thomas there. MRS. F. B. SCHEIDT. Black Oak, Ind.

DISTRICT NO. 1. All Hammond Including West Hammond.

Miss Anna E. Gray , 47950 j Miss Nora Reilley, stenographer '

at juage MCMahon's office 33,000 Miss Callie Johnson, tpipnhnna

operator at Simnlv 10 nnn

Miss Daisy Emery ?.!. .18250 j Miss Anna Kruse, clerk, Ruh-

, status , 15.000 Miss Louise Siebert. Hammond

Baking comnanv 11 nnn

Miss Arlie Tieche. clerk. I.ion '

store k nnn

Miss Ada Johnson. 144 Kihilv

street 1 :n

I Miss Ella Michael. 537 Sihtev '

street t orn

Miss Martha Belau. 121 Chariot? '

avenue 1,500

DISTRICT NO. 2. Whiting and Robertsdale.

13

DISTRICT NO. 4. Crown Point Center, Ross Winneld Townships.

and

3,500

Miss Mayme Maillet, clerk in T..eaUrer' otPce Crown Point 5,500

owier, teiepnone operator Miss Mable Crawford,' 'school teacher. Crown Point Miss Ruby Wilson, school teachear, Crown Point Miss Katie Ainsworth, 6Chooi teacher, Crown Point Miss Edith Fuller, school teacher, Crown Point Miss Bessie Rosenbauer, clerk' in

uusiouice

Miss Lois operator

M. Hughes, telephone

1.000

DISTRICT NO. 5. St. John, Hanover, West Creek and Eagle Creek.

Your friends all read THE TIMES,

jum ash. mem to rontlnne

and it will town trip.

boost you tor

reading It

tbe James-

Miss Nellie Hennenhin. tele

phone operator. Whitintr if UK

Miss Katherine Bader. Rohprtal

dale 1 oka

Miss Ola Van Camp. Whiting"!!! s!000 Miss Nellie MeEnlff. Whitintr s:,,

Ply Store T nnn

Miss Irene Carrina-pr" "sii " '

York avenue. Whitinc- 1

Miss Anna Miinishre' c-i-.I.'l '

. o . o V 1 , store. Robertsdale 1,250

DISTRICT NO. 3. East Chicago and Indiana Harbor.

Miss Gertrude cago Mi?s Felicia

iiarbor

Cole, East Chl20.750 Ordner, Indiana

Miss Jenni r,rn 'f-V-V V-..Y-' ' ii,XXV

iss Heien Garhin int-mo uo

, ' - 4i a Ills JL X i ,bor' Postmistress mi dlth Tans- East Chicago!! m l aCe M?ss" East Chicago.. Miss Clara Sn-mni-i

IIarbor: 1,000

6,000 3.600 3,250

Mi3 Matilda Miller, St. John 9,400 Ruth illiams, Lowell " ?00 Miss Estelle Keilman, Dyer!.!!!." i'250 Miss Elizabeth Webber, Cedar '

ijdht,' Miss Hattle Foster". "Lowell! '. '.

DISTRICT NO. 6. Calumet Hobart and North ScWt.'ih.IP2n2i. InClUdin DlS

Blaumire, Lake Sta-

Miss Anna tion

tu ss jeia Michaelson, Hobart.

ES.350 15,000

mIss3 Bnda ?ock. iiobirt:::AS:3SS aiiss Bantcus, Gary 1,000

DISTRICT NO. 7. South Chicago, Including Cole-Tit-381, yide' South Deering and Ilegewiseh, 111.

1.250

1,000

M iss Ethel Danls, Lowell J. 33 ii?ra .Fuller. Creston M ss Edith Kennedy, Lowell Miss Mary Richards, West Creek Miss Ina Hayden, Cedar Lake... Miss Hazel Mitch, Cedar Lake... Miss Ruby Farley, Lowell Miss Clara Gerlach. St John Miss Lizzie Thielen. St John... Miss l.aura Seherer, St. John... - Miss Veronica Boeker. St John.. Miss Alma Stornmel, Dyer Miss Alrhonsa Walter, Dyer Miss Edna Basten, Dyer . Thes candidates no votes received.

Does your name head the list in your district? If it does, what are you going to do to keep it there? Remember, some of the other candidates may have a surprise in store for you and may be keeping their votes back until the last moment, when it would be too late for you to recover your standing. Keep on hustling and make your standing secure.

Miss Anna Douer, South Deering 10 100 Miss Gertrude Hughes," " South ' Chicago 5 000 Miss Mary E. Heslin, South Chi- ' cago 4 150 Miss Hattle Kamsie, South" "cii'l- ' ..f3; clerk at Lederers 3,250 Miss Lillian Doe, stenographer, Ryan Car works, Hegewiseh... 3,000 Miss Levanche Martindale, Hegewiseh. music store 2,250 Miss Mary McDonals. grocery store, Hegewiseh 1.500

DISTRICT NO. 8. Stony Island. Kensington. Burnham. Roseland, Dauphin Park, Pullman and West Pullman.

L

Miss Lillian Alson, Alson real estate office, Burnside Miss Evelyn Anderson, clerk at People's drug store. West Pullman Miss Alice Cassldy. 12146 Green street, We.t Pullman Miss Lillian Schmidt. 11923 Wallace street. West Pullman Miss Cora Lera. West Pullman.. Miss Vina Carlson, West Pullman Miss Irene Collins. West Pullman Miss Josephine Slombrice. West Pullman

3,500 2,000 1,800 1,250

DERMAi

VIVA Whitens the Skin Red. Ilrowa or Dark Face, 'eek. Arms or Hands Made White at Ouee or Yuar Moaey Hack.

Is used in place of powder. Has eame elfect but does not show. Contains no poisons and does not peel the skin. ERUPTIONS, MOTHS. FRECKLES, or IAVERSl'OTS. cured in a very short time. Delightful after shaving. On sale at all lrug and Dep t stores. Price 50c. Accert no worthb-es substitute dishonest dealers will try to sell vou because their profit is greater. Sent prepaid for 60c. He sure to Ask. lor Derma Viva. 1JKHMA VIVA CO. Washington St., t hloK, III. I Inv . -

V.v.., auiiii, KHlli DKPT. Local Agent. ,

Viben you come ueross a circular In your mail box, what do you do with Itf Throw it away of course. Aheu ru see the contents of that circular printed In a newspaper, you read It. Vp to date advertisers know that newspaper advertising Is genuine. It reaches the spot. Circular advertising falls upon atony ground.

THE CITIZENS' GERMAN

NATIONAL BAN!

of Hammond. A comparative state, inent of deposits since our opening dayi

May 12, 11HMJ June 12. 1IHHJ July 12, 11HKJ August 11, JOOd.... September 12. 11UXJ. October 12, 190 November 12, 1!H)6.. December 12, l;Md

January 12, 1JM7...

4,SUXI 034112.03 12S.JCS.70 147, 433.73 l2,lSiSS 1T2.7SXM 172.4S1.00 220.1M.4S

36.54S.4S

No County, City or School Fund. la. eluded in the above. We are the youoicest bank In Hammond. Our first birthday was on May 8, VM)7. THHE11 PER CENT. PAID o.V S iv. IXC.S AXD TIME DEPOSITS." Give us a trial and be convinced of oar fair treatment.

January 26, 1907.

'WHEN OTHERS FAIL

CONSULT

Here to Stay

H. E. CROCKETT, B. S., M. D.

Best equipped offlce In tlie Calumet district for the successful treatment of Chronic Nervous, Blood, Skin, Lung and all Special Diseases of Men and Women Consultation Free and Invited. Hours 9 to 12, 1 to 5 and 7 to 8 Commercial Bank Bldg. Hammond

I OFFER

on account of over stock, having 2 carloads on hand, some special Bargains for the next 30 days j Top Buggies from m Open Buggies from 32 5Q Surry Lea Quarter Top Wool Trimming, up to date.. .. 89 00 Phaeton Seat Lea Quarter Top Buggy 7s Rubber Tires!!!! 6300 Express Wagons 39 00 Up. Singh Buggy Harness 6 yjJ Whip and Lap Robe Free with Every Buggy. E. M. BEIRIQER TELEPHONE 17Q3 318 SIBLEY ST Have Vou Seen The New Houses on Conkey Avenue near Conkey Plant. Take Trolley on Hohman street Write for Book

W. Gordon Smith 321 ConkeL Avenue

s4

AW PPwf 111 if. A i feller m i 1 iuh

e ipi i f j s 1 1 ;i in : 1 1 mi i if n ! ,t 1 1 a v. .rr n 1 11 tin inui 1 s 1 1 t ; i

EiIlll!ltll411lllllkiii:illfllli:!lli;V . i 1 ) S ' 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 H ! I !l 1 H I

........... ....v M.,,,m - i ..H'IU.ilUUHiHUntUi

ii4iOiiiiiu

"The Admiral's Star for the Jolly Tar" Admiral and tar tip their hats to " Star "it's everybody's good chew. It's both the best and most economical chew made. " Star " is honest value. Every plug is full 1 6 oz. weight, and a ways has been. "Star" quality is the highest as it always has been for over forty years.

PLUG CHEWING TOBACCO still costs the same as when it was first put on the market because k couldn't be cheaper and be so ood. But "Star" is really the most economical plug you can buy because the ripe, fine-bodied leaf in "Star" is elastic and makes a lasting chew it chews clean, rich and juicy twice as long as "cheap" chews. otar is the standard chew standard quality, standard price, standard value sales eqr1 those of any five other kinds. J50,000,ooo oc. pieces sold annually In All Stores

Artistic Commercial Printing Times Office

v