Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 13, Hammond, Lake County, 2 July 1907 — Page 4

THE LAKE COUNTY TlalES.

1 5

; i

The Lake County Times

AXi

EVENING NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY.

h'nter"d as second class matter June 2S, 1906. at the postoffice at Hammond. Indiana, under the Act of Congress, Warcn 3, 1879."

LOCAL OFFICES HAMMOND BUILDING. Telephone 111. SOUTH CHICAGO OFFICK 0140 BUFFALO AVENUE. FOKKIGN UEI'HESKXTATIVKS PAYNE & YOUNG, 7 MAHUUKTTR BUILDING, CHICAGO. 51 I'OTTCt BUILDING, M'W YOItK.

YEAR, HaL1 YEAR tiNGLU COPIES.

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

CIRCULATION I Tj J3xfj YESTERDAY A J? y sf

CUICYLATION BOOKS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FOR I.NSPECTION AT ALL TIMES.

TO SLTtSCRIBEnS Header of The Time are requested to favor the manj?einn b revert Injc any irregularities in delivering. Communicate with the Ctrewiatiort department, or telephone 111.

SUCCESS OF JAMESTOWN CONTEST. The Lake County Times Jamestown exposition contest is closed, the votes have been counted and the winners have been determined. The greatest enterprise ever undertaken by a newspaper in this section of the state is a complete success both from a financial point of view and from the stand-point of the young ladles over tho county who have worked so hard to win. ' The Lake County Times lias compelled success when attempts were made to discredit its purposes, to stigmatize its name and when efforts were made to prejudices even the- candidates themselves and Induce them to quit the race. But the contest served the purpose of bringing out the fact that the paper has a host of friends. In Hammond and the surrounding cities and in fact all over the county, there were so many good things said about the paper that the canvas for subscriptions was a pleasure for the candidates and a source of satisfaction to the promoters of the plan to give the Calumet region a metropolitan paper. To the young ladles who by dint of hard work and Intelligent enterprise have earned the privilege of taking this trip the Lake County Times offers its moat hearty congratulations. To the young ladies who have failed tho paper Offers Its thanks for their efforts and the promise that they may sometime have the chance to try again. To the thousands of friends of the paper and the candidates whose efforts have been responsible for the success of the contest the I. '.re: County Times for Itself and the candidates offers its thanks. SPEND THE FOURTH AT HOME.

Ihtj is ample reason why Ilammondltes should spend their Fouiih of July at homo this year. The city has arranged a celebration, which not only should enable it to hold its own against outside attractions, but bring others from miles around. With the encampment of the Cook County Foresters' association, tho uniformed body of the Modern Woodmen of America nucleus for the patriotic citizens and enterprising business men have prepared a program of exercises the like of which never before was attempted in Hammond or Lake county. The parade will bo the longest and most diversified that ever has wound its way through tho. streets. It will be composed of local and visiting, civic and fraternal organizations and interspersed with bands of music. The merchants are making the most of the occasion. Already the decorations aro well forward and it is expected that at sunrise on the morning of the Fourth, tha town will be ablaze with the national colors intertwined with those of the organization which has chosen Hammond as its camping ground. Altogether a glorious time can be assured. There is no need of going away for enjoyment on the Fourth. Stay at home and have fun at little cost and guard against unpleasant experiences and fatigue. THERE ARE A FEW gaps in the row of saloons on the west side of Columbia avenue, opposite the Standard Steel, but at the present rate of progress they should be filled up before the tenements on the opposite side are ready for occupancy. AT LAST ACCOUNTS that desperate outlaw "Six Shooter Jack," alias John D. Rockefeller, was still at large.

EST WEEN TRAINS WITH THE EDITORS

An Easy Mark. I mat a man. upon tho street, He asked, me for a loan, lie said that he would pay It back Deforo tho week had flown. I passed him a ten dollar bill I own it made mo wince Kow do I need to tell you that I haven't seen him since? I got a letter from a friend, lie wna a little short, lie said h had an aged mother and An uncle to support. If I would mail him twenty-five, HoTd send it back at once, lie got it by return of mail Now wasn't I a dunce? But I am getting hardened now, I can't be fooled again. What's that? Your baby's got the croup? You've got to raise a ten? You'll pay it back next Saturday? You get your pay that night? You'll bring- it 'round that evening, sure Well, here It is. All right! Somerville Journal. The Wake in Maine. A Lewis ton man snores so hard he awakens the dog. The Clog sits up, howls and awakens tho man. The man swears at the dog and awakens the haby. The baby yells and awakens the mother. Tho mother growls at the man, who forwith proceeds to go to eleep and start the fun all over again. Lewlston (Me.) Journal. Passengers Surprised. The Daisy Dean was detained here for an hour or so the other morning by the playing out of the tea-kettle, as the M. P. engines are commonly termed. After the fireman had repaired the damage with a piece of twine, two shingle nails, and a piece of beeswax, the train resumed Its way leisurely on to Omaha. Some of the passengers were surprised at the briefness of the delay. Verden (Neb.) Vidette. On to the Game. "A soiled hand looks as good as any to me," says President Roesevelt. Does to us, too, unless it is so badly soiled that we cannot see the aces. Laramie Boomeranc

13.00 $1.50 .ONE CENT

It took a Virginia jury just thirty five minutes to return a verdict of not guilty in the case of Judge Loving, who shot down a young man whom he charged with having taken advantage of Miss Loving, the judge's daughter Tha verdict would probably not have been rendered in any northern state, as the fact was notorious that the young woman was not what she should have been, and that the alleged offense occurred after she had requested and been given whiskey from a bottle car ried by her escort, it would appear that "Virginia gentlemen" have a de cidedly preverted idea as to what con stitutes true chivalry, an assertion borne out not only by such mistaken erdicts as that in the Loving case, but :- the census report on the number of mulatto children In that state. The un written law appears to be somewhat circumscribed In its operations. Fort Wayne News. BOOKS AND AUTHORS. It is difficult to believe that the author of the novel "Mother", which he wrote In America and which is being accepted as a work of spiritual purity, can be the same Maxim Gorky who was not long ago turned out of the hotels as an undesirable person. According to all testimony his so-called deserted wife had already remarried according to Russian custom, and Gorky's companion in America would be recognized as his legal wife In Rusi sia. American public opinion has its J""" way ui regmaung auairs. uorsy the man was rejected, but Gorky the writer is accepted and restored to favor. The Worst of It. "Billkin's cat yelled for three hours the other night, and then I got up and threw a lump of coal at it." "Hit the cat?" "Nope. I hit Biilkins. who had Just come out to let the cat in." . "There must have been some satisfaction in that." "There was for a moment, and then Biilkins returned the coal through one of my plate glass windows. But that wasn't the worst of it." "No?" "No. He went in the house and left the cat outside yowling." Cleveland Plain Dealer. "Yes, I am a Belfast Irsh-r.nr. one of my legs." "How can that be?" "It's a cork lejr." 11 but

GIL'S BREEZY CHAT OF SPORT

STANDING 0FTHE CLUES. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Chirugo 4S 111 .750 New i'ork 3 7 22 .627 Pittsburg ..;it 2t .067 Philadelphia 21 27 .537 Cincinnati 2'j So .453 Boston 20 31 .433 P.ruoklyn 2o 3S .3y7 St. Louis it 51 .23J AMERICAN LEAGUE. V. L. Pet. Chicngo 41 21 .:!! Cleveland 4u 21 .625 Philadelphia 35 27 .5"3 Detroit 32 27 .542 New York 2M 2i .If 2 iSl. Louis 27 3S Boston 23 3 J .371 Washington is 2 J .316 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet. Columbus 41 21 .031 Toledo 4J 27 .5'Ji Minneapolis 3y 2 .52 Kansas City 21 33 .4.0 Louisville 30 3i .155 Milwaukee 31 'is .14y St. Paul 28 33 .41S Indianapolis 3U 43 .411 WESTERN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Ties Moines 33 24 .600 Omaha 33 2'J .577 Lincoln 34 31 .523 Denver 2: 2'J .500 Sioux City 27 36 .42'J Pueblo 25 40 .35 CENTRAL LEAGUE. w. l. ret Springfield 33 21 .611 Wheeling 31 23 .554 Canton 2(5 23 .525 Kvansvillo 31 28 525 Davton 2'.) 2s .59 Terre Haute 28 82 .467 Soutli Bend 25 32 .439 Grand Kapids 21 35 .375 THREE EYE LEAGUE. W. L. Pot. Decatur 34 1 7 .667 Hock Island 31 20 .630 Peoria 32 10 .627 Springfield 31 20 .608 Cedar Kapids 27 26 .509 Clinton 22 32 .407 Bloomington 20 30 .400 Dubuque- 8 41 .151 GAMES TODAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburg. New Y'ork at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Cleveland. St. Louis at Detroit. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 5; Pittsburg, 2. Philadelphia, 2 0; New York, 1 2. Brooklyn, 6 3; Boston, 3 2 (second game ten innings). AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 4; Detroit, 2. St. Louis, 2; Cleveland, 5. New Y'ork, 16 S; Washington, 15 4. Boston, 5; Philadelphia, 1. CENTKAL LEAGUE. Grand Kapids, 16; Terre Haute, 23. Wheeling, 1; Springfield, 1 (called in eighth account rain. Evansville, 2; South Bend, 1. Canton-Dayton, rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee, 7; Minneapolis, 5. Indianapolis, 16; Louisville, 1. St. Taul, 2; Kansas City, 6. Toledo, 2 8; Columbus, 7 3 (second called account darkness). WESTERN LEAGUE. Pueblo, 1; Des Moines, 1 (nine in nings). Omaha, 2; Lincoln, nings). 3 (sixteen mDenver, 2 Sioux City, G. TIIREE EYE LEAGUE. Springfield, 9; Clinton, 0. Peoria, 3; Cedar Rapids, 0. Bloomington. 7; Dubuque, 3. t Decatur, 4; Rock Island, o. The man-eating Tigers were tamed again yesterday and now they will eat out of the Sox's hands. Smith, though as wild as a hawk, held Jennings' stars well in hand and the score amounted to i to 2. Smith was touched up for but live hits in the day's play, while Killian got out of it lucky with nine bingles. Davis was nearly lost to the team for another spell when Pat Dougherty ran into him and laid him out for some time while the members of both teams pumped the wind back into his frame. Both were running for a 11 y and neither heard the shouts of the other players and they came together like freight trains. Pat Is playing great ball these days and yesterday got three hits. He now tries for every ball that goes anywhere near the outfield and frequently runs into Jones' territory in his zeal. The Sox leave for a round or two with Cleveland and much will depend on the results of this series. The Cubs managed to get one game out of the bunch from the Pirates, and i sent Honus Wagner away with one defeat out of six games. And Lefty Liefieid was in the box at that, but he was not able to stem the tide of the rising indignation of the Chicago ball tossers. Fraser was sent in to repel the boarders but a -eombardment of hits directly at the old timer broke him all up in the second and dislocated .,, .v..,,k csvursl fineers. and ,t in to relieve him. He . ....it lasted one inning ana Brown wuo in after Jack had hit one or two and looked as though he was going up in the air. Brown was the rigni tuoiv.. as the Pirates were only able to get three hits and no runs in the seven innings that followed The Cincinnati team will now start n ana ir i a majority oi me iuur b-' as they are going fast pull off something. now they may The Giants only got six hits in two games with the Philadelphia team yes terday, but they managed to make it an even break. The home team only got ten hits in the sanies, so you can see the pitching was some class. In

the American league the New Yorks beat out the "Washington team by a score of 16 to 15 after a vicious slug

ging bee, m the first game and S to 4 in tho second gam.-. Loth teams got twenty-nine hits in the two contests. x.,,.. v.ei icmiix ua oe ' with any pitcher in either league this j jmii u mo oiu man won anuuirr i game yesterday Only six hits off got two hits lii ri!.from. Philadelphia, his delivery and lie It is reported that LIU Squires will enter the ring a favorite over Tommy Hums at Colma July 4. The betting has been blowing one way and another since the fight was proposed, but now it seems to be shifting in favor of the Australian. P.oth men are said to be in the best shape possible and both will light witu confidence of victory. If Squires wins, Jeffries says that lie will once more inter the ring and do battle with the foreigner, but he would have to train for many weeks before he could get into shape, after crooking the elbow all summer in his saloon. The flag raising of the National league pennant will be held Thursday at the West Side park, and all tho baseball dignitaries will be present to get what rejoicing they can from the event. President Murphy will try to make the affair a success and the Cincinnati bunch will be on hand to help him. Captain Charlie Miller of the Wisconsin football team has been declared ineligible to play next year, and the blow is a severe one. John Messmer will probably be chosen in his place. Miller is behind in his studies and will join the stars of the gridiron who were also laid off from the same team. Perhaps Jimmy Barry, the star middleweight of Chicago, is not going some these days. Last night he defeated George Cole, the husky negro, one of the best men in the ring today, in six rounds at Philadelphia. His hard punches rocked the coon's head and he had a big lead at the finish. The Hammond team and the Chicago jMutuals will line up at Hubbard's park j next Thursday and the gamo ought to I attract a large crowd. Tho Mutuals j won the first game from the locals, but ; next Thursday it will bo different, ac cording to my way of thinking. The Americans came out pretty well yesterday in the all-England tournament. Miss Sutton won from Miss Meyer in two straight sets and Behr and Wright won from Gore and Barrett with three sets to two. It is rumored that a new baseball park is to be laid out at West Hammond and that a new team is to be installed at that place. The more the merrier. Pitcher Elliott of the New York Nationals will join the Indianapolis team in a few days. VETOES A "REGULATOR" Oov Davidson, of Wisconsin, Does Not Approve Whitehead's Bill to Control Security I&suea. Madison, Wis., July 2. Because he believes it would give reorganized railroad companies unrestricted powers in Issuing stocks and bonds, and give holders of preferred stock unfair privileges and preferences over holders of common stock, Governor Davidson vetoed Whitehead's bill regnlating the issuing of stocks and bonds by corporations. Tho veto was sent to Chief Clerk Emerson, of tha senate, who will report it when that body reconvenes next Monday night. The governor says he advised Whitehead to withdraw the bill from the executive office pending the action of the legislature on the Ilagemeister stocks and bonds bill, but that it was not withdrawn, caused the arrest of IGOcitizens of that Iiast Wishes of Garibaldi. Rome, July 2. Of the several will in th.o handwriting of Guiseppe Garibaldi, the Italian liberator, found recently in Leghorn the instrument bearing the latest date contains the request that his remains be incinerated on the island of Caprera, his home, at a spot he marked with an iron stake, and bis ashes then be interred In the .Taniculum, at Rome, near his equestrian statue. Street Car Men Better Paid. Chicago, July 2. Nearly 7.000 men employed on the street car lines and elevated roads of Chicago have received an advance in wages of frnm 7 to 10 per cent. All T'uion traction employee, on both north and west sides of the city, are included in the increase. The elevated men on four elevated systems also profit by the raise. Carlos Police Very Vigilant. Lisbon. July 2. At the moment of the departure of Crown Prince Liuz Philippe on a tour of the colonies a number of persons on board a tug la the harbor indulged in a hostile denonstration. The port police at once surrounueu me vessel anu paaceu uiise on I 1 J it 1 j 1 it. . hnn r.l iTilnr nrrosf ... ..w Ore Docks Break Kecords. Superior, W is., July 2. The Mhsabe j I ore Qc at wt Duluth last month j j broke &u farmer records for shipping! . o-,-t making the amount shipped so', ; Many Saloons Have to Close. Nashville, Tenn., July 2. The recent legislature passed a bill allowing Nashville to confine the saloons to the ' uptown district. This segrf gation act : hns p.one nt0 effect anr putg about ICO i EaIoon3 out of business.

PROCLAMATION! Whereas ordinance No. 22 of the city of Hammond, Indiana, ordained Oct. 29, 1S97. makes it the duty of the mayor of said city that whenever the mayor shall have trustworthy information of hydrophobia within or near said city, and that there is danger of the spread thereof, he shall issue a proclamation ordering and requiring all persons owning, possessing or harboring or having the care of any animal of the dog Kina within tne limits of said citv: eitiier to confine or muzzle such animai for a t.rm of rot les3 than lhirty or more than ninety days following the date if such, proclamation; and whereas hydrophobia prevails and exists near the said city of Hammond and there is danger of the spread thereof, therefore, I, Lawrence Becker, mayor of the city of Hammond, Indiana, by virtue of the power vested in me under said circumstances, order and require all persons owning, possessing, harboring or having the care of any animal of the dog kind within the limits of said city, and all such persons are hereby ordered and required either to confine or muzzle such animal from the date of this proclamation to the 15th day of September, 1907, and no muzzle shall be denied sufficient unless it be of such form and strength and so attached and fastened as will prevent such animal from biting. In witness whereof 1 have hereunto sot my hand and caused the seal of the city of Hammond to be hereto af fixed, this 1st day of July, 1907. LAWRENCE BECKER. Mayor. Attest: Otto H. Duelke, City Clerk. THREE HUNDRED NEW BOOKS HAVE BEEN PURCHASED. These are a few of the new books for young people that have been added to the public library and are now ready for distribution. Tomlinson: Kecollections of a Private. Tecumseh, Young Brave. Guarding the Border. Four Boys in the Yellowstone. With Flint-lock and Fife. Winning His Degree. Old Fort Schuyler. Two Young Rangers. Boys With Old Hickory. The Red Chief. Three Colonial Boys. Two Young Patriots. Winning His W. Prisoner in Buff. Alger Horatio, jr: Rise in Life Series 9 vol. Johnston, A. F. : Little Colonel Series S vol. Alcott, Louise: Little Women Series 7 vol. A Modern Cinderella. A Christmas Dream. Welfs, Carolyn: Patty Fairfield Stories 4 vol. Wade: Our Little Indian Cousin. Thompson: Water Wonders Every Child Should Know. Baldwin: That Little Limb. Taggart: Miss Lochinvar's Return. Six Girls and Bali. Legends of the Red Children. Blanchard, Amy: Her Very Best. A Girl of 76. Girls Together. Daughter of Freedom. Jessie's College Career. An Independent Daughter. Kilty Boys Christmas. Taking a Stand. Three Tretty Maids. Miss Vanity. Two Maryland Girls. Sidney, Mary: Pepper Series 10 vol. What the Seven Did. Connor, Ralph: Glengarry School Days. Cody: Stories of the West. Church: The Burning of Rome. Lanz, Andrew: Joan of Are. Christmas in Many Lands, Series 9 vol. Carleton's Poems for Young Americans. Grimm's Household Tales. Barnes : American Girl in Korea. A Loss of Dorchester. Little Betty Blew. Little Lady of the Fort. Barbour: Arrival of Jimpson. Wcatherby's Inning. Four in Camp. On Your Mark. Allen: Cleared for Action. Navy Blue. The Northern Pacific. Booth, Maud B.: Twilight Fairy Tales. Dimson: Every Day Heroine. Her Secret. Love and the Man. Men are delighted to be told that they are never absent from the thoughts of their sweethearts, but the husband finds this consciousness a trifle wearing. As bad a3 the clinging vine is the woman who makes her devotion too incessant. She 13 never tactful, never conscious that he wants to be alone occasionally, never capable of making herself and her affections a novelty to him. And this is a fatal error on the part of any woman. Exchange. Good Location for a Doctor. Two young physicans were exchanging news for the first time since their graduation Irom the medical school, T was surprised when I heard you'd settled at Beech Hill," said one to the otber laugning. "Tve always heard it spoken of as such a healthy suburb. there." "My dear man," said hi3 classmate, earnestly, "it i3 a healthy suburb, but it is also the stronghold of football; every family has its automobile, and there never was such a place before for giving children's parties. I'm doing splendidly, thank you." Youth's Corapauloa.

smelled to mm

That Was the Condition at New York City When Relief Was Promised. GARBAGE MEN GO BACK TO WORK They Leave Their Case in the Hands of Mayor McClellaa. Limit Had Almost Hern Reached and Foul Odors Were Wafted on I'very Breeze Guarantee of Irotection Fails. Now York, July 2. The. strike of the city garbage collectors is over and the fears of a serious epidemic as tho result of the conditions Avhkh have existed for the past week are at rest. A committee representing the striking drivers conferred with Mayor Mccbl lan. He promised that if they would return to work he would take up their grievances. Later the committee announced that thev had deeiJed to send all the men back to work, trusting to the mayor's promise. It was alsa announced that the men will work overtime until the accumulation of garbage in the streets had been removed. Sufferers Were with the Strikers. All day long the health department officials put forth their utmost efforts to gain some headway against the rapidly iucreasing accumulations in the streets. About 2."0 carts were in ne, but men were hard t find and d 1111 cult to hold. Every cart was protected bv police, and detachments of officers preceded the squads in which the carts were sent out, driving loafers off the street and out of the saloons, and doing all possible to prevent assaults on the drivers. Even on the east idle, where the danger to health from the heaps of putrifying refuse was rapidly becoming very grave, hundreds of people hooted the drivers from the window's of tenements, and hurled missiles at them. Protection Had Been "Guaranteed.' Police Sergeant William Duggnu was seriously injured by the explosion of what the police believe was a bomb while escorting two carts in One Hundred and Sixteenth street. The sergeant was blown several feet. He was taken to a hospital suffering from shock and lacerations. Several of the drivers were badly beaten by strike sympathizers before they could be rescued by the police Conditions Almost Unbearable. On the east side streets conditions were almost unbearable last ulght. The return of hot weather added to thp seriousness of the situation. In place the heaps of garbage practically filled the streets, and traffic was Interfered with. Attempts to disjvose of the no cumulations by burning were largely unsuccessful. Rut it Is not alone the east side that suffers. The entire city is affected by odors. Even if the full force returns to work today it will require several days of hard labor before normal conditions are restored. ice stiukl: situation Both Parties Claim the Better of the 1 iglit So Far. Danger of an Ice famine in Greater 'New York due to the strike of the drivers employed by the American Ice company seems to have passed by reason of the activity of the Independent dealers. Both the Ice company and the drivers claim that they have the better of the situation. The strikers stated after a meeting that the foremen of all the company's stations and stables in Brooklyn had struck In sympathy with the drivers. It was announced at the offices of the ice company that arrangements have been made to fill the places of all the drivers who have struck, and that If the old drivers did not report for duty by 3 a. m. today new men would be employed. The return of warm weather accelerated the demand for ice, and the independent dealers did a thriving business. Many of the large consumers had no further complaint to make than that they were forced to use their own teams to haul their supplies. JUST AS YOC PLEASE These Opinions Will "Go" According to Where You Stand. San Francisco, July 2. "The strike Is over," said Superintendent Storer, of the Tostal Telegraph company. "The strike is over." 6aid Manager O'Brien, of the Western Union office In the Ferry building. "The strike ha Just begun," said President Small, of the Commercial Telegraphers' unl n. These three laconic statements adequately describe the attitude of the op posing parties and give a bint to their future action. Although the officials of both companies here in San Fran cisco arc but subordinates and could tot of their own volition take any steps toward a settlement it is not thought likely that any such ste,r swill be taken while the local officials report that they are handling the business without unreasonable delay. The operators, cn the other hand, state that they will carry on the fight even though the companies find a man for every key. President Small proph-esle.-l that "lightning will strike soon in unexppcxeu. puiccs, uui uiu iiui uplain his remarl

Health is Woman's Wealth

Don't Trifle with It, Don't Neglect It, Guard It As Your Dearest Treasure. ZOA-PHORA. For Maiden, Wife and Mother. Watch First Indications of Disease or Derangement cf the Delicate Organs. Dear daughter, sister, wife or mother, do you realize that health id more to you and your family than all other farthly blessings? Do you know that to lave perfect health and keep it should be your greatest desire? Why? llecause health a woman normal health will enable you to be and to do and to feel Just as a woman should. That's what you want, isn't it? Now listen! V.oa-Phora is made for women. 1 1 Is admirably adapted to assist nature in building up her delicate and beautifully constructed confinuiion. lor tile well and tightly ailing it is u nerve-tonic and tissuebuilder. It contains no opiate or narcotic drug to Injure the svstem ami U tised with perfect safety by the vuung daughter, wtfe or mothcr. For tht more seriously afflicted worae Mutteringwith any form of womanly weakness or disease Zoa-Phroa U worth its weight In gold, as it testified by women everywhere. Hundreds of thene women live in your own State some, of them right in your own neighbor-, hood. Ask them about Zoa-Phroa. ; On March, 7, 1903, Miss Retta Griffith; of Columbiavillo, Mich., wrote. "I wllb giadly send my testimonial for ZoaPhroa, as the greatest, most strength-: ening tonic I have ever known for women. I suffered with leucorrhea and painful menses for nearly sir years. I took different kinds of medicines and doctored with three different, doctors, but they did'me no good. They said I would have to have an operation, but thanks to Zoa-Phora, It has nearly stopped the pain and has entirely cured the discharge. I was nd weak when I began taking your medicine that I could not sit up a whole day at a time, but now I am entirely well." On April 18. 1907, Miss Griffith writes, "You may refer any one to m and I will still gladly recommend Zoa-Phora." Does this not prove that the resultg from the use of Zoa-Phora are permanent? The best way to become assured that Zoa-Phora will help you is to go to your druggist and obtain a bottle and begin the treatment at once according to plain directions found In the package. Just ask for Zoa-Phora no othef explanation will be needed and no mistake will be made. You will receive the medicine already prepared compounded in just the right proportions, and put up In sealed, sterilized, on dollar bottles. nnouncemont To Every Business Man As it is known to you that I was held up on the night of May 16, I wish you to understand that it was my directlyown property I lost and not to the firm, and by the way, I take pleasure to an nounce that I am not any more connected with the old firm because I em, tired of helping them make all the profits. Now I am in business for myself and. will divide the profits with my custo-, mers. lms win give you an opportunity to share with me. As every man In this vicinity knows, in the past two years I have treated them right and. I surely will try my best to do so in tha future with cut prices. I hope and trust that my customers shall not listen to foolish etories of the old firm made for revenge because I am not with them any more. The orders you gave to me for 1903 will be filled by the old firm in good condition, but from next January I beg you not to make any mistake and wait for my arrival with a complete line of new samples which mean to you bene fit and profit. Very truly yours, Maurice Zelechower HIGH GRADE CALENDARS and NOVELTIES 696 West Polk Street CHICAQO, Every Xlmm atxict Uw woiuieiicl MARVELWhirlingSpray Jifi-V 31 ci rin potent. H clei tr ,ttit lirne.'ist f T it, If !, rr.r.r.' t'bti! ny the i i u v t". I.. -u-pi't no ot:r. but erA tmt. Jr fT-.'i Vai- ca ;r and riin"-v:) in4'tld" Sir. fcW VOUk.

J .V-v. "i

w V .iff I

E f

i t

r rr-- -