Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 16, Hammond, Lake County, 6 July 1907 — Page 4

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.

Saturdav, Julv G, VJ01.

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The Lake County Times a: evening newspaper published by the lake county printing AND PUBLISHING COMPANY.

"Entered as second class matter June 28, 1906, at the postofilce at Haminond. Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1S7."

LOCAL OFFICES IUJIMOSiD BUILDING. Telrphoue 111. SOUTH CHICAGO Ol I-ICE S140 IILFFALO AVEXl'E, rOUEIU.V ItKI'HKSK.NTATIVliS PAYM1 & YOUNG, jim M vnun:rri: munixo, Chicago. 510 l'onXil IILII.III.NG, NEW YORK.

YEAR HA Lb YEAH tiUGLIU COPIED

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

CIRCULATION YESTERDAY

CLHCTLT10X BOOKS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FOH INSPECTION AT ALL TIMES.

TO 9UStKHJKHS Hrmlrri of The Time are rrurtd to (aver the manunurat y repotting nur Irreaularltle tu delivering. Couiiuunlcate vvltn tUe ClrettlatUii TXyrt-nent, or telephone 111.

THE NEED OF AN

It does not seem that tho people on the east sido of Hammond are as alive to their opportunities as they might be or they would be taking some action to insure the locating of a park in that section of tho city. Several yars ago the people of Hammond had an epidemic of park buying which resulted in tho purcha.se of several parka all of which are now worth more than was paid for them. These parks were distributed so that there is one in Ilobertsdale, one on the north side, ono in the center of the city and one on the south side. Whether by accident or design the fact remains that in the east end of the city where there la about half of the population of the city there is not a single breathing spot to bo found. If the city fathers had used tho same amount of foresight in the buying of land In this vicinity that was used In other portions of Hammond; land which is now worth $3,000 per acre, could have been bought for $1,000 and there would have been more acres to select from. As it is, howaver, the rapid development of the east side of the city has caused an equally rapid Increase in values in this vicinity and land, especially acreage, is selling at a high price. However, there Is little probability that there will be a reduction in the prices that are now being asked. Tho valuations may remain at the point they have now readied for a long time but it is almost certain that there will be no decrease. The time therefore for the city to secure tho site for a park on the east elde is right now. To put the matter off I only running the risk of a further increase in values and possibly the loss of an opportunity to get a site that would be desirable. The city officials may wince at the price they will have to pay for acreage, now, but the best they can do is to condemn tho property and get it at as low a figure as possible. Tho city will be repaid in the Increase in values that will come to the property in the vicinity and there will be another step taken towards making Hammond a city beautiful. TRACK ELEVATION MUST COME.

It will not be long before the matter of track elevation will have to be taken up by tho city officials of Hammond and worked upon until some satisfactory solution of the problem is made. At Grand Crossing there is not a more complicated network of tracks than there is at the Hohman street crossing, and yet the railroads there have been persuaded or compelled to elevate their tracks at a cost of five million dollars. Of course, there are more trains running over the great Chicago crossing than thero are at Hammond, on account of the suburban service of the Illinois Central railroad, but it is safe to say that the Hohman, State and Sibley street crossing together with tho crossings at Plummer and Oakley avenues are more dangerous to the people of Hammond than Grand Crossing is to the people In that scattered community. The toll of lives that is exacted every year as a result of Hammond railroad accidents is entirely too great, both for tho city and the railroads, which aro compelled to pay out large sums for damage claims. For this reason it is not at all unreasonable to look forward to something In tho way of track elevation In the very near future. In fact, it has been stated on very good authority that the officials of the Michigan Central railroad have already had up for consideration the plan to elevate their tracks through this city. It is not known what detered them from so doing, but that is of little consequence for the fact that the matter has already been up for consideration Vindicates that it is important from the railroad's point of view and is a matter the settlement of which cannot be long deferred. Hammond has such a network of railroads running over its many square miles that it is a matter of considerable interest as to the manner in which the roads would go about elevating here. The four corners may in the near future have the appearance of the Lake Shore depot at Englewood, or several of the roads may combine and elevate as they have done at Grand Crossing. Tho solution of the problem will bo interesting, to say the least. THE MUNICIPAL regard for the public in this city does not seem to amount to much. On the greatest day of the year they did not sea fit to provide even a band concert to say nothing of a display of fireworks. O CHIEF RIMBACII is to be congratulated on the order and freedom from disgraceful scenes in this city ou the Fourth of July. Hammond citizens feel proud of the record, considering how many visitors were here. O

THE WOODMEN encampment was not such great shakes after all, and many were disappointed over the scarcity in numbers. However, the few that

were here reflected credit on the order. THE UNWRITTEN LAW seems to be stronger than the written ones and now no matter how shocking the murder may be, so long as there Is a woman in the case, the defendant goes free. O WHAT WILL THEY do with "Coal Oil Johnny." now that they have snared him. Ho will have the best counsel that money can buy and it is one best bet that he will out wit them. O WHEN YOU BUY" vegetables in Hammond it is like buying bunches of gold, tho price la so high, and fruit can be likened to solitare diamonds, as far as the price, goes.

To Satisfy a Grudge. Sir Thomas Llpton, apropos of bachelorhood and marriage, said in an after dinner epeech In Chicago: "bachelors, I admit, are villains, but it is a shame to play such tricks cn them aa It la customary everywhere to do. A nasty trick was played on a bachelor friend of mine at a dance. A woman ! was reproaching him for never having married, when her husband, a little bored, perhaps, said frcffly: "lie says he could have cut me out and married you if he had wanted to.' The woman started. 'Indeed!' she cried. 'Why didn't he do it, then? 'He 6aya he owed me a grudge,' the husband explained, with a chuckle."

, J3.00 $1.59 , ONE CENT

11 EAST SIDE PARK. Apples Preserved In Ice. J. C. Braunbeck, of Wallia Run, Lycoming county, Pennsylvania, adopted a unicue method of preserving his apples last fall. Ho built a bin in tha orchard seven feet wide, 14 feet long and three feet high. In the bottom of this ho put etraw, then filled it with apples, putting straw on the aides and ends. Then he placed straw and cornet&lks on top. He dug a ditch around it to keep tha -water from standing there. Soma water, ho ever, found ita way through the top and formed ice about each of the apples, but they were not disturbed until the ice had all melted. The apples were sound, crisp and without a wrinkle.

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GIL'S BREEZY CHAT OF SPORT I

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STANDING OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Chicago Xi 1 .7U5 New i'ork 25 .609 Pittsburg 33 "6 .600 Philadelphia 37 I'S .56 Cincinnati 2'J Z'J .427 Boston 27 37 .422 Brooklyn 2s 40 .412 tit. Louis l'j 5d .222 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Chicago 43 23 .O.'.a Cleveland 43 23 .2i Detroit 3 .5 63 Philadelphia 37 30 .552 New York 31 33 AM St. Louis 2- 41 .40t Boston 25 41 .379 Washington 20 41 .323 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet. Columbus 42- 2 .600 Tol-do 43 21) .5y7 Minneapolis 4 2 30 .5S3 Kansas City 34 27 .47'j Louisville 34 27 .479 Milwaukee 33 41 .446 St. Paul 30 42 .417 Indianapolis 32 4G .410 WESTERN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Des Moines Z(J 25 .600 Omaha 4o 32 . 5 5 I Lincoln 37 32 .536 Denver 31 31 .5iH) Sioux City 27 40 .403 Pueblo 27 41 .3l7 CENTRAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet .Springfield 36 24 .600 Wheeling 35 26 .57 4 Evansville 35 30 .538 Dayton 32 31 .50 Canton 27 27 .500 Terr.' Haute 31 34 .471 Grand Rapids 24 37 .3SM) South Bend 26 37 .313 THREE EYE LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Springfield 36 20 .643 Rock Island 37 22 .627 Decatur 35 21 .623 Peoria 32 24 .571 Cedar Rapids 30 2S .517 Clinton 26 33 .441 Rloomington 21 31 .436 Dubuque 8 4a .140 GAMES TODAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at Brooklyn (two games). Pittsburg at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New Y'ork. Cincinnati at Boston. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg, 2; St. Louis, 1. New York, 3; Brooklyn, 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland, 2; New York, 1. Detroit, 9; Philadelphia, 5. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville, 4; Toledo, 1. Columbus, 0; Indianapolis, 9. Kansas City, 6; St. Paul, 4. Minneapolis, 2; Milwaukee, 1. THREE EYE LEAGUE. Clinton, 0; Rock Island. 3. Cedar Rapids, 5; Dubuque, 1. Springfield, S; Peoria, 4. Decatur, 11; Bloomington, 12 (12 Innings). CENTRAL LEAGUE. Wheeling, 5; Canton, 4. Evansville, 13; Terro Haute, 5. Grand Rapids, 14; tSouth Bend, 1. WESTERN LEAGUE. Des Moines, 5; Omaha, 3. Both the Sox and the Cubs took a lay-off yesterday, one team on the way home and the other on the way to further conquests. The Sox will open their at home series with the Philadelphia team, and are now a game and a half ahead, the Naps having gained

he Hopkins Weekly Hay Press

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TOM BON FIELD :-:

Subscription. Advertising and .Circulation Statement Subject to Search Warrant

!lss Beanie But tertne's Beauty. The Hay Press is printing the invitations for the coming wedding of Mr. Bull Durham and Miss Bessie Butterine, the stunning daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bat Buttcrine of 70 Bale Wire row. Miss Butterlne Is easily the handsomest young woman in Hopkins. This was evidenced in tho recently Weekly Hay Press beauty contest in which she was awarded first prize by an intelli gent jury of our own selection. The jurymen were Dan Druff. Olo O'Mar-garim-j and Ben Zeen. all of whom are excellent Judges of feminine lovllness. Tho former is the only ono of the trio who is married, but ho has discriminating eyes for beauty. And Dan uses them, too, except when his wlfo is around, then he uses one eye only, the off eye. So pronounced is Miss Butterlne's beauty that Ike Iodoform, president of the local glue factory, has asked and obtained permission to use her picture to front the fine folder tho Hay Press is soon to print in advertising the merits of Hopkins glue. Whila th picture of a decrepit cow would be more appropriate in advertising the merits of glue, yet it would not attract so much attention as the half-tono of a handsome woman, especially men's attention. A Divorced Couple Married. Chink Chatfield and Mrs. Emily Erlckson were married Thursday evening, their marriage beir.g the culmination of a heap of gossip. First, bocause of both parties being- divorced. Mrs. Erlckson being1 leg-ally separated from her second hushand for two years, and Chink from his first wife for a year. Becond. because of Chink's extravag-ant conduct during the court ship. For tha last month Chink made monkey of himself by showering gift on Mrs. Erlolcsorv In advaao ef marry InfiT her. lie gavs her Jewelry tni.

a bit yesterday as the Sox lay Idle. They trimmed New York by a fake home run by Lajoie, the ball sticking in the netting and Hoffman could not extricate it before King Nap circled the bases. The Philadelphia team is a formidable one and the games will be great between the two teams. There is Waddell, Plank, Bender and Dygert, four good pitchers, and the infield is strengthened with Jimmy Collins and McNichols. Washington, New York and Boston will then come in for four games apiece. The Cubs will open today at Brooklyn and they are so far ahead of the other teams in the race that unless they hit an awful losing streak they will come back ahead on July 25. The only team that they fear Is the Pirates who are now going strong. The Trolley Dodgers will give them an argument that may win a couple of games, but that is as far it will go. New York is an easy mark now for many of the little fellows at the end of the line.

Burns is now looking for a match with Jeffries and states that his showing with Bosher Bill ought to place him in a position to meet the big champ. No doubt he would give Jeffries a hot argument for some distance, but I do not think it would be long. Jeff weighs about 250 pounds when in good condition and has a much stronger punch than any man in the ring today, is just as clever and fast on his feet as a welter, and can stand any amount of punishment. However, he has not been in the game for a long time and could not stand the rigors of training, and then again youth must be served, although Jeff is not an old man. What the public would like to see is Burns and Schreck hook up. Jimmy Callahan is planning a field day for the semi pro teams in and about Chicago. Base running, jumping, long distance throwing, dashes and freak baseball he thinks would be great sport, and it would. Garry Herrmann is going to have the same thing against the leaguers later on. Cal is going to try Kid Elberfeld's new scheme of having the first man up when nobody is on the base, run to third or first as he wishes if be gets a hit or a pass. Cal will line his own team up against a semi college team and give it a try. The fans of Hammond should come out and give the home team a little better support than they have been doing in the past. The team is as good a one as there is in the semi pro field and all they need now is a little support to make them play championship ball. The Peerless team of Chicago should be worth going miles to see. Now then all out to Hubbard's Park tomorrow and root hard for the game. Eddie Tancel is going to try and force himself into a big match with either Neary, McFarland or Yanger and has placed the sum of $1,000 in the hands of William II. Thompson, tho manager of the New Illinois athietic club as a forfeit. Tancel is one of tho hardest hitting lightweights in the game, and unless there is some cold feet his offer should bo snapped up. Miss May Sutton of California won the English tennis championship yesterday, defeating the title holder. Miss Chambers, easily. Only two sets were required and they were won 6 1 and 6 4. Miss Chambers defeated Miss Sutton while the latter was ill. Wright and Behr were defeated by Brookes and Wilding in three sets. Keene annexed another stake event yesterday at New York when with his Cabochon, at 20 to 1 he won the Spindrift stake for 3 year olds. That stable must be full of crack 3 and 2 year olds. The horse was quoted at 20 to 1. PROP., ED. AND PUB. wedding garments, which latter she should have purchased herself or gone without. This gift showering disgust ed Chink's friends who recalled the few presents he had given his first wife, either before or after their marriage. Chink asked Rev. William Tuttle, pastor of the Zion church, to do the marrying, but the latter refused, al though he wns tempted by tho fee offered, $10. He might not have, hesl tated in marrying one divorced party, but he couldn't stand for two. Justice Golding married tha coupk Not being a minister of the gospel he had no si-ruples about tying up dl vorced people. However, ho didn't tie a hard knot, uh he afterwards ro mrked, a loose knot would hold them as well as a hard une. Justice Golding charged $2. twice Ida customary fee. As he considered tho money somewhat tainted ho gave it to hia wife to buy a gridiron, which the household hud net-drd for some time. Information. Show me tho road to Lazvvtlle It can't bo fnr away Where shadowa linger cool and still And idle sunbsHins ploy. Where rustling leaves are whispering" soft. And akiea ar mild end blue. And plaold f loud. banks drift aloft. With nothing; tlse to do. Oh, Lasyvllle's a dear old place; It's over Drsarnland way; The route's not difficult to traca Upon a summer day. Tha no-ldlng rose that blooms in stat. The wild flowers en the hill. All srnerously Indicate Tbe way to XtsyvllU. Tfaurgton Star.

TRADE OTJTLO0X IMPROVES Settled Warm "Weather Makes a Desirable Change in the SituationIron Boom Still On. New York, July G. It. G. Dun Co.'s weekly review of trade pays: Despite the interruption of u holiday and the usual inventories and midsummer stoppage of machinery for repairs a vast amount of business was transacted during the past week, aud the outlook improved still further. Settled warm weather has redueM Btocks of summer fabrics at many points where congestion was threatened, and in some oases supplementary orders from wholesalers replenish depleted stocks that it had been feared would be carried over to 190S. Activity has continued at must iron furnaces and steel plants, except where repairs were imperative, and the tone of the leading markets is linn. Melters are constantly in need of pig iron, the enormous active capacity of domestic furnacs being suppl. -mental by liberal Imports, and l!ritlh fdrpments for the two months of May nri 1 June have Just established a remarkable sixty-day record. Inventories at eteol mills show no surplus stocks, but specifications are in excess of capacity and numerous complaints are heard regarding tardy deliveries.

TILLMAN AND D0LLIVER FIGHT? Story That the South Carolina FireLlater Has Challenged the Iowa Man Probably a Fake. Jackson, Mich., July 0. A storr sent out from this city to a number of eastern papers stating that Senator Tillman while in this city challenged Senator Dolliver to a duel is regarded here as a pure fabrication. Senator Tillman lectured here last Wednesday evening and left for tho south before Senator Dolliver arrived to deliver a lecture Thursday evening. The duel story hangs upon a severe criticism Senator Dolliver made of the South Carolina senator in his lecture Thursday night. Senator Dolliver is quoted as saying: "Men of such type as Senator Tillman, who openly boast of violating the law, who are instrumental in the murder of hundreds of black men. and who preach anarchy, should be behind the prison walls." The duel story was to the effect that the two senators met in this city later and became engaged in a heated conversation over Dclliver'g remarks, Tillman finally chal lenging the Iowa senator to a duel. And the Torpedo "Was There. Cincinnati, July 6. With the tap of a 20Vgallon tank of gasoline turned on full and theground and floor of a building saturated with tha explosive, a torpedo, thrown by a passing Fourth of July celebrater, was all that was needed to start a blaze which within half an hour wiped out the business section of Moscow, near New Rich mond. The fire started in the general store of D. C. liruler & Sons. A child of Bruler turned the tap of the gaso line tank. Socialist Goes to Parliament. Jarrow, England, July G. Peter Curran, a socialist and trades union official, was elected to represent Jarrow in the house of commons in suc cession to the late Sir Charles Palmer, the shipbuilder, who had represented this constituency since 1SS5. Curran had a majority of 70S over Tati'ick Rose-Innne (Unionist), alawyer and tariff reformer, his closest competitor. Ice Wagon Drivers Surrender. New York. July C The strike of the American Ice compa.ny's drivers has been formally declared off. roe ac tion followed a final refusal of Presi dent Oler to treat with the strikers Oler, however, said that he would, be glad to take back the men and to hear and ndiust any grievances pre sented by active employes. Unknown Man Found Dead. LaCrosse, Wis., July G. The body of an unknown man who had come to his death by violence was found four teen miles east of LaCrosse. Whether the man met death at the hands of companions or was killed by a train on the track near which he was found is not determined. The body was evl dently that of a workman. FACTS IN OUTLINE The battleship fleet of the United States is going to the Pacific, but It la only for practice not because of the Japanese troubles. The amount of new securities created in the United States for tho first half of 1!)7 is $1.27S,72S,r)0, and Is a record. Dispatches from India report that the disaffection among the natives 1 rapidly increasing. Several hundred deaf mutes are at tending tho eighth annual convention of tho national association for the deaf at Norfolk, Va. Forest Ures are raging in the Gila reserve near Silver City, N. M. One thousand acres of timber have already been burned. United States Judge Swayne, of Florida, who was impeached by the national house and aeqiiittcnl by th Remit. Is dead at Philadelphia. The New York Ontral railway company linn been fined Jlo.OuO for falling to tile a tariff schedule. Governor Cummins, of Iowa, Fays Roosevelt will be the next president The Belgian chamber of deputies hn rejected a bin providing universal Ruffrngtj. A bill fixing a minimum tlmo f&r labor in the mines at eight hours per day has boon pacmed by tho French chamber of deputies-

NDIANA STATE HEWS

M uncle, Ind., July C. Judge Artman, of the circuit court at Lebanon, who came into prominence same tlmo ag by hid decision declaring the sule of liquor unconstitutional, attscke-.l the state supreme court in his adiess in the High Street Methodlot church here, and his remarks wero vigorously applauded. In his audience of 1.DC0 or more were a score of attorneys. Thins the Case ltailr o&ded. Judge Art man made it plain that, in his estimation, the case iu which tho supreme curt reversed. hi:n wn ruLed to the Llghcst court and t- , reversal much more ra;l!!y tbsm though it had been a caw? in which the brewery Interest did not figure. II" contrasted the fact that It tool: only four weeks t carry XlU ct-.se up find have It r-versf-d. wheroas the Clllespiy murder case, in which the liberty of a human l-ing wa at stak, dragged along tor two jeurs. Ilrewerle Wanted It rWtle-oh "The brewery Interr!. and the ril on dement wre very artiv? So totting this ease before the uprem court In a hurry," said J:idie Artman. "I do not jean that th.sa emerits Influenced the rprerap t-cut j tf make the kind of dison that vr a rendered, but I do. think th )q-u,r crowd was in trj mental in h-irrjlr;j j the cuff t a completion and it o j bnp-p-nd that this ending was fa?or-j able to them." Want II U Idea Mal ao lnr. Judge Arttnan then advanced his well-known argument. t. r.;.hoi-l h'.theory that t:,s pale -, 1;,;, gal, and h urgM ti.it the pv selecting judges, b-- cn ;!. hi fh i future, to choose ti.o that thoy -were certain can nor. De. inrinence! by tindesirable prsois- at.d b-Ti'!r'se. A mere politician, Judg Art man. sal!, is not often a g'l J-i z f-.r he is pretty certain to have lrnpr-r. ; er po ft- . leal a ll inures tfWe atti the judgeship that he canLot wed thrw j off afterward. IIOAD ROLLFA! ON A It AM PAG C Seems to Draw the Color Line, for It Stopped as Soon as Ita Negro Driver Got Off. Columbus, Ind., July G. A rteam roller owned by the Barber Asiphalt Paving company became a mcnact to life and property in Franklin street when a colored man employed by the paving company tried to operate it. The roller had been left standing in the street. It was needed at a point loAver in the street, and as the colored man said he knew how to run it, he was sent to bring it down. He must have pulled the wrong lever, because the machine started for the house of A. W. Hughes, and was stopped just as it was getting in the yard. The roller then took another direc tion, and headed for the Mercy hospl. tal. The mother superior telephoned for the police. The colored man was thoroughly frightened, but kept on pulling levers, while the roller knocked down a couple of hitching posts in front of the hospital. The roller th.en backed into the fence m front of tho home of Morris I Rowenbush, and tore out a section of fence. The col ored man jumped and the machine stopped. Made a Sure Thing of It. Newburg, Ind., July G. Finis Glbb, of this place, committed, suicide on Henderson island, down the Ohio about twenty miles. He first hung a looking-glass on a nearby bush and shaved himself. A shaving mug and razor were found. lie stripped himself, took his knife, went to the end of the sand bar, cut Ids throat twice, and then committed hara-kari by cutting a ten-Inch stroke from hi3 breastbone down. - Fatal Hunt for Itata. Alexandria, Ind., July G. James Ferguson, 52 years old, was a-ccident-ally killed at his home here by tho discharge of a shotgun in the hands of his son Clarence. 20 years old. They had gone to the barn to hunt rats, and while the elder Ferguson was standing with his back to his son. the weapon was accidentally discharged. Indiana letter Carriers. Ilvausville. Ind., July 0. During the meeting of the Indiana Letter Carrier' association in this city, J. F. Handley, of Franklin, was elected president; J. J. Johnson, Lafayette, vlco president; Deroy Crampton. Muncie, treasurer, and J. W. Hunnell, r.vansvllle, secretary. Theater to Pay a Church Debt. Columbus, Ind., July G. In order to pay off a mortgage of $4,C00 on the Central Christian church, the congregation of the church here, headed by the Bev. G. G. Offutt pastor, will open a theater in the roof garden of the church. Mule Ileaented Interference. Boonville. Ind., July ft. Henry Koetger, a farmer near Holland, In attempting to drive a mule away from a calf which it was tormenting, was kicked to death by the mule. Stradivarlus Violin Sold. The Stradlvarius violin, known as the Soags violin among violinifits and considered one of the finest violins oy Stradivarlus in existence, was sold by auction in London the ether day for $2,500. It is rather Ehorter than the usual violins of that make. Angels of the Earth. The virtuous woman blesses tho world, the cheerful woman makes it a place fit to dwell in. transforms a Hades Into & paradise.

Many Friends Has Zoa-Phora

These Women Personally Know the Health Eestoring Influence This Wonderful Medicine. Are .Now I. lad to G!v Others Ueucfit of Ibftr Experience. "I toi-k Zou-l'hura for painful mentruutiun, Ifucurrhea. pain la 0rar-i-3 .i;d uther trouble. It is the first tiUi I iave ever teen without pain at time of my mer.v." Mrs. Lillian Harris. G--rmfask, Mai "I us J Zui-l't.ou durtr.tf th.- spring, and at;, now mrur:,' and heiilthy. I think it Is tr Lett medlctnn for wo-rii'-n w!.o are in jUur health." Mrt. Lu-lW.. wjii. Groton. S D. " ".rir. , hui.ge of V.T- 1 used ZaaPljf;t a i.,i it lji; d ir..- gritty. I can. r ""'" w,!':I it to tiy o.-i ) for that purI"'"" " Mr. Julia. Foi.tiln, Albany, M... HttVtnK u.i Z a-P:.r for L rr.!w trouble. I w;il iadir ry t:.ut It dii in .vJ I think, w j:j t.etve-t any on t.lU,z nuUt a r.-dl c!r..j if tht-y will ' H " Ail. - V.irxi, I..4:.;.r, Aric ' V. y rro-jfl -a ii 0!lyt l Your tnX'n.i ). I.:p-1 r.. M t t'ici better t.ar I .v r,r tr., en" !" :. J- if : :.'-.r.. i;:rt-.t., :i. "t t .'.!.. iC-i i'r.ora : a ral r.jed!r r. i . i .T f ; a r-..f.!r. & 1 i.j,. from t'-r. f t. ' h-l X'-w rty : t h ',! A, It. 3 )t. '.nt; 'r. f a, t,nr, nr. t.',-..r. ar..1 tia cc-?h:r. f.- t;, piir. I if!r1 t:f.r." - Mr r:& Abiott. Ifi. o ;.. ' Y-fif r.-.erii.-.t.-.a r r.-t. it will aib r.-.y r.v. 3 I a.'.-, sreakt rid ha we t-4 ..-.." KM'.-t 11. Cracker, ftf. r.ry'. O wti ;re.i4-.i wit.-. ij..,,7.x a vr.i t ; ;r c! tr.e uvr h i,.-,s after . Y.f-- r'!-.r h.w !..(! barter tsa.Ji than before !n f .e nsj i kim. p. .-.. j ' I .-t. r.r.w p-r'- r.,,a.t.u t md;-tr. lar wo? r-1 g vd. I ra v ; . at r.vi ; i i r., N niarht ar. t . :". hu reir. Ilarrtjtv.- Klz j My a ! lxt7''.x ar.d r te-vita : -.. X-vi-Pl.ora. .i4 ftiea t ha r.d fculit u; ray s rates la My ayptlte t.t gj,-t i2 cr.r srr,,.ral food C.s r.ot row h-jrt ce." Mrs. Eiizab-th Koor.. Ottaw.. Kan. "My wife suffered w.-h r.frf.iui and painful period, f he tried many different kinds of medicine bat found no relief until she commenced taking ZaPhora. She is delighted with your medicine." Charles L. CrowelL. Brighton. Ala, Do yon desire to receive the same results experienced by these friends who have willingly given their testimony for the benetit of others? Just go at once to your druggist and get a bottle of Zoa-Phora. Full and -complet Instructions for using the medicine, together with a copy of our book. "Dr. Pengelly's advice to Women." will be found in each package. Just auk for Zoa-Phora no other explanation will be needed and no mistake will be made in giving you the right preparation, as Zoa-Phora comes already prepared, compounded in just the right proportions, put up in cealed, sterilized, one dollar bottles. RAILWAY TilJii TABLE. Roads II md. Chi. A.M. A.M. Erie...6.ox .42 Penn..5.00x 6.45 Mon'u..6.10 7.10 Krle...6.12 7.12 1 S 6ux 7.12 Wab'h.6.18 7.16 M. C.tt.iU 7.1U Penn...6.16 7. 5 L. S 6.21x1 7.SS N. P 8.40' 7.40 M. C 6. 40 7.31) renn. ...42 7.45 L. a... .7.06x1 S.22 Krie...7.30 8.30 Penn...8.00x Erle...9.0 10.05 L. S 8.48 SM5 Wab'h.9.34 1C.21 Mu'n..-3e 10.35 M. C...B55X 10.45 Erie.. 10.04 1100 L. a. 1. 141 11.35 penn.. 10.11s 11.10 Mon'nlLH 12-00 M. C. 11.63 12.25 P.M. P.M. Penn..l2.Sx 1.35 L. 3...12.6S 1-55 M. C...2.06 2.55 penn...2.1Ss 3.15 Wab'h.3.03 3.50 Penn..3.31x 4.30 Erie...3.50x 4.50 N. P...4 02 4.59 M. C...4-08X 4.50 Mon'n..4.39s C.35 Erie.. .4.43 6.4C L. S.... 4. 48x1 6.04 Man'n.i.02' 8.63 21. C...6.12X 6.00 Penn...6.32 L. S....fi.28x 6.27 L. 8 6.4tI 8.05 1 S 6.32 7.33 Pcnn..7.00x 8.00 M. O. ,.7.05r 7.55 Mon'n..7.4Bx 8.40 K. P 8.1 6 9.15 Wabh.S.40 S SO M. C..9.1" S. 65 Erie. .10.10 11.10 L. 3.. .12.26I 1.55 Lve. Ar Roads ChL IIml. A.M. AM. Eiie..l2.S5 Penn. ..5.20 Penn. .. 6.30 L. S &.20x Penn. ..6.0u K S 6.05x M. C...7.10X Erie. . .7.1Cix L. 3 7.28I Penn. ..H.OOx Mon'n..8.30 1.25 6.19 6.42 6.21 6.59 7.0 7.5 8.10 fc.48 8.5ft 9.1 10.11 10.16 11.25 11.J3 11.48 12.34 Pit. 12.50 Penn. ..8.5vs 1- fci 8.J0 N. P..10.35 Er!. .11.0U Wab-h 11.00 Pean..ll. lux P.M. Mon'n 1 J.C0 I 11. 431 12.58 Penn.. .1.00s 2.18 M. C...1.15X Penn. .2.10x Erie. . .2.30 N. P...2.S0 Wab'h.3.00 Monn..3.05 J. C...3.15X L. S 2.50x Penn. ..4.15 1 S 4.12x1 Perm. ..4.30 Erie.. .5.10 M. C... 6.25 1 B...5.I7 Penn. ..6.40 Erie... "5 15 L. S....5.60 Erie. ..6.66x Penn. .6.16x Mon'n.. 9.00 K. P...&.1S Erle...9.30 1.64 .31 3.13 S.2S 3.48 3. 55 3.55 4.4 C.3J 6.29 : 6.31 ; e.oi 7.1 6.3 6.43) 6.1 e.s! 6.651 7.1 7t: 9.6' I o.o; I0.25i M. C..10.00 10.47; Wab'hlOSOx 31. 29 1'er.n. .11.25s 12.32; L. S...11.S5 12.25 M. C. .11.55 32.49, Mon'n 11. lOf 1L5S x Dally except Runday. Dally t Daily e-s'pt Jonday s Sur Via Ict'iana Harbor GUT IT HERE. ilaybe you've had some hard luck lately. You owe some bills that are worrying you. Our business Is to give you a little lift until times are better with yon. Hundreds of others are taking our advise when they are financially embarrassed. BORROW MOIfET on your Furniture. Piano and other personal property. Consolidate your small hills and only owe cne firm. There will be no publicity about the lean. WE MILL LOAJi yon from $10 to 11.000 and leave the security with you the same s.3 real estate. You repay us In small weekly or monthly payments to euit your convenience. Call, write or phone. Our representative is sent to your borne upon request. The Ch'cagx) Discount Co. S13W3 Coarartisl It SCST3 C.1i3 Room 200 Teh So. Chicago 1C4 Open Mend y. Thursday and Saturday Evea'ags until 9 o'ciock V c'o ether Evenings at 6 o'clock or address L. Eox S1A, Kaxaxood, lad.

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