Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 34, Hammond, Lake County, 27 July 1907 — Page 5

Saturday, Julv 27, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.

Bay's Grist in South Chicago

LARGE CPwOWD ATTENDS CONCERT AT BESSEMER PARK.

'ully 2,000 People I.Uten to the Music Ily tbe Hand Place ThronRed Udk Hefore tbe p-nluK Auinlier la Ko untied.

Fully 2,000 p.-oilj crowded Into Bessemer park last evening, to listen to the weekly concort that Is Riven on everv Fridav from 7:30 to !):'

o'clock. An hour before the Bounds of "Caesar's Triumphal march" -were first heard, every eeat in tho park was occupied. Thavlu's hand furnished the music yesterday and ell of the numbers being more or le well known were highly appreciated. Tho program was as follows: March "Caesar's Triumphal" Mltchel Overture "Poet and Peasant" Suppe Waltz "Summer Evening" "Waldteufel Popular medley Van Tilzer "La Heine do Zaba Gounod INTERMISSION. March "Tannhauser" Wagner Selection "Mikado" Patrol "The Blue and the Gray"... I'erry "Beauties of Erin" Bennet "Reminiscences of the Old Plantation" Godfrey

brose, former lieutenant of Engine company No. 72, when he returned from

his vacation this year. Upon his re

turn he found his promotion notice

from the lieutenancy of the company

72 to the captaincy of company 93. It 1st now Cantain Robert Ambrose of tho

S3rd.

BURN HAM NEWS

Mrs. Walter Combs spent yesterday in

Chicago.

MANAGER LEAVES LEDERER'S. South Chicago, July 27. The many people in South Chicago and the Cal

umet region who have been dealing with Mr. Sinsymer, the manager of the

shoe department of L. Lederer's store

in South Chicago, wil be sorry to hear

of his resignation. ,

Mr. Sinsymer will go to Milwaukee

Augstl where no wil ltake charge or a

large department store. The new posl

tion Is an excellent one and Increases

Mr. Sinsymer'a salary $1,200 per year.

J. W. Weinland is in Chicago on busi

ness today.

Mrs. Rein Rau was in

business this morning.

Hammond on

Adolph Palmquist, the Paik avenue

grocer, is on tne sick list.

Bert Lammering of Hegevisch

in liurnnam inursday evening.

was

Misses Elizabeth and Doliy Patton

were In Hammond Thursday afternoon.

Frank Swartz of South Chicago was

in uurnnam on business Thursday.

Briefs.

Peter Sorenson, 9120 Phillips avenue

has found employment with tho C. I-

S. & E railroad at Indiana Harbor, In l.

Misses Edna and Opal Starkweather

i caned on liammond mends inursday.

OUTLOOK FOR STRIKE SETTLEMENT IS HOPEFUL.

However, it May He Severn! IJayji Hefore Arbitration In Effected In Meantime Work 1 To He IteMiinied Monday I'eudlnc the Adjustment. South Chicago, July 27. According to the information of South Chicago vessel owners, mill owners and sailors, the outlook for the settlement of the ore men's strike Is more hopeful. Dispatches from the Superior ports are to the effect that work will be resumed next Monday pending the arbitration of the strike. It was stated, however, that it might be several days before the matter Is straightened out. Some miners in the Mesaba range returned to work yesterday, and the strikers on the Duluth fiock will have a conference with the dock officials. The steamship Wilder

was loaded by new men at Superior,

and sailed with a full cargo last night. The freight situation Is unchanged, and many vessels are still waiting at tho lower end of tho route.

VISITS SOUTH CHICAGO AFTER 3 YEARS ABSENCE.

A. II. Clark Who Marked Success Schools Is Guest graot Mc.Vamarn.

Has Experienced

in Establishing

of Ietectlve Ser

Paul Meyer, 9126 Ontario avenue, is

detained from his work on acount of

a painful injury to his eye which befell

him while at work.

Mrs. James Cherry and son, Clar

ence, spent inursday atternoon in Chicago.

garet are visiting North Side.

with friends on the

Mr. II. A. Brinkman died Thursday afternoon at four o'clock at the home of his father at 9200 Vinncenes road. Mr. Brinkman was a well known and highly esteemed citizen of Burnside and Dauphin Park and his death is deeply mourned by all who knew him. Mr. Brinkman leaves a wife and four children to mourn his loss and they have the sympathy of all the friends in their recent bereavement. Tho funeral will take place Sunday morning at 9:30 at the home of Mr. Brinkman's father, then by carriage to Concordia.

Weak Hearts

LANSING NEWS

Miss Lena DtToung spent yesterday at her home in Oak Glen.

Will Vierk's children are with the whooping caugh.

very 111

Rev. and Mrs. Borgman will leave Monday for a two week's vacation in Grand Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burnham and

family spent Thursday evening in En-

glewood.

Miss Lillian Strand, 8732 Mackinaw

avenue leaves next Monday lor aiapie

Park, 111., she will be the guest of

friends for some time.

Mrs. John Edwards of Ilegewiseh,

was In Burnham a short time this

morning.

Mrs. Seversma and son, who have been visiting here for the past three weeks, will (loave for Grand Rapids Monday.

Miss Clara Daley, bookkeeper at the

Calumet theatre is recovering from Injuries received while out automobile

riding with J. T. Connors and his wife

at Evanston three weeKS ago.

Mesdames Clyde Klstler and Robert

O'Conner were In Hammond Thursday afternoon.

Complaint has been made to the po

lice at various times that penny weighing machines located in various parts

of the city are destroyed by vandals.

One machine was found on Harbor ave

nue totally demolished and robbed of

the coins It contains.

Mesdames Hall, W. H. Furman and W.

O. Trimble spent yesterday afternoon In Hammond.

Mrs. Sarah Wilder left here yester

day for an extended stay in Crown

Point and Thornton.

KENSINGTON NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Weinland enter

tained Chicago friends at their home

on Park avenue Thursday.

Mrs. Travis of Friday afternoon Rebedeau, 11848

West Pullman spent

as the guest of Mrs.

Lafayette avenue.

Mrs. B. A. Cobb and daughter.

Luke Reed, .nd children, visited

friends in Robertsdale yesterday.

Mrs. w i t h

Miss Cypher was the guest of Miss

Veltman of One Hundred and Eigh-

tenth place and State street, Friday.

Reports are to the effect that the mother of Mrs. John Anderson is here

to make her home with her daughter.

Mrs. Burmeister and sons, Clarence

and Raymond, and daughter, Hazel,

visited with relatives in Homewood

Friday.

Mrs. James Hammond and son, Joy,

returned to their home in Chicago this

morning after a short visit with Mrs. J. W. Weinland.

Mrs. Gorman of Woodlawn spent

Friday with her daughter, Mrs. T.

Sullivan, of One Hundred and Seven

teenth street.

Loses Grate of Chickens.

W. Whitney of IP-ward avenue, In Burnham yesterday and re

ported the theft of a crate containing

eighteen chickens. Officer Joseph Mat-

chez is working on the case.

C. was

Mr. and Mrs. Morin of 1SS34 Lafay

ette avenue are the proud parents of a baby girl, which arrived at their

home Friday.

I WEST PULLMAN I

South Chicago, July 27. A. B. Clark a former South Chicaoan who has been here for soma time as the truest of Detective Sergeant M. MeNamara, leaves fur tho West again tomorrow much to the regret of his many friends here. Mr. Clark Is now located in Timpe, Ariz., and his visit hero is the first one in three years. Tho three years have been a period of unexpected success for Mr. Clark, he having succeeded in establishing a number of r anual training schools in various states and is now at the head of the manual training school in Timpe. Mr. C'.-irk has been married for about a year.

CANAVAN COLTS RETURN BEARING SCALPS.

Louis Bethig of Kensington and Carl Paterson and Harold Fostburg of Pull

man returned home from Michigan

yesterday, where they spent the past week.

Mildred Darling is visiting friends

Woodlawn.

in

Miss Hilda Carlson has returned from

her vacation at Bass Lake.

HEGEWISCH NEWS

Mrs. W. G. Davis has been entertain-

ling ner motner ior me pasi lew u&?a.

BLACK OAK NEWS

J. C. Seberger transacted business In

Gary today.

F. S. Scheldt was a business visitor

at Hammond yesterday.

Earnest Busse and Sam Miller were

visitors at Ross this morning.

J. B. Theil and son, Harry, were vis

itors here this morning enroute to Gary.

William Winterhoff and family of Lansing, were visitors here this morning.

Mr. ICeilamen of Chicago, and Mike

Grimmer of Hammond, were business

visitors here this morning.

Messrs. Morris and Moss of Chicago, experts in the cement business .transacted business here Thursday.

Upon the lieart action depends not only health, but life. Over-work, worry, great mental effort, "sickness, or any unusual strain upon tho nervous svstem, affects the heart, by increasing its labors. In this hustling age it is not surprising that one person in four hasaweakheart. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure strengthens the heart nerves and muscles and restores healthy activity. "I wrote the Miles Medical Co.. nuking advice as I was suffering with heart trouble and had been for two years. I had pain in my heart, back and left side, and had not been able to draw a deep breath for two years. Any little exertion would cause palpitation, and I could not lio on mv left side, without suffering. They advised Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and Nervine, which I took wMh the result that I am In better health" than I ever was before, having gained 14 pounds since I commenced taking it I took about thirteen bottles of the two medicines and haven't been troubled one bit with my heart since. I recommend it to every one sufferine as I did." MRS. LIL1 IE THOMAS, Fpper Sandusky, Ohio. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If it fails he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

Temporary Removal Hotice !

RST MATIOMA

HA.M.MOND,

ft

i:sTD.

Capital and Surplus 3150,000 United tt23 Depository

Will occupy the Rear Room in First National Bank Building while it is remodeling its present quarters. The entrance is on Sibley Street, and we shall be pleased to serve you there

CIRC

1

Misses Sarah and Flora Wagner Morris, 111., spent a few days here the guests of relatives.

of as

Mrs. Chris. Lohman was a visitor at Hammond yesterday. Her sister, Mrs. Richard Smith, returned with her for a few days' visit.

Mrs. Tine Beal was In Hammond yesterday afternoon.

Ron O'Rour.ke was here on business Thursday evening.

Mr. Vanbruggen visited his Mrs. Frank Buck, Thursday.

sister,

Mr. and Mrs. Mat McGee are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eck-strom.

South Chicago, July 27. The Canavan Colts who had been camping near Clark Station, Ind., since the beginning of the week, returned to South Chicago last night with four bloody scalps that they had taken from the Clark Station team In a series of four baseball games. In three of tho games tho score stood 1 to 0. The fourth gamo was one of fifteen innings and ended with a score of 3 to 2 in favor of the Colts. Martin Behn and John Topatz formed tho battery for tho four games.

Arrivals and Clearances. South Chicago, July 27. Arrived Kearsarge, Chicago, Tark Foster, Siemens. Cleared S. Kerr, Charles Van IIlso, S. L. Craig, Commodore, W. L. Brown.

LIEUTENANT PROMOTED.

South surprise

Chicago, July 27. A pleasant was in store for Robert Am-

RUDOLPH HEQIENER CO. Manufacturers of tliil Work, Interior finsh, Colonial Columns and Porch Material Local Telephone South Chicago 111 Chicago Telephone Lake Shore 450 P232 Harbor Ave. CHICAGO

Phone South Chicago 3SMX MIIS. IIJ.V HKillES. HAIR DRESSING- AND MASSAGING PARLORS. Wi3, Switches and Hair Goods to order Suite Lincoln Iluildlug. 01st Street mil Commercial avenue.

HOTEL ST. ELMO Phone So. Chicago 9921 Ewlng Ave. C A. ElUoit, Prop. HAST SIDE. The best 25c Meal in So. Chicago. Room and Board $5 per week

Telcphooes:Oinc, 14S; Residence, 243.

South Chlengo. FRANK FOSTER ATTOUEY AT LAW. Room 15. Commercial Block. 92"6 Commercial avenue, - Chicago, Hi Residence. 9120 Exchange avenue.

When in South Chicago stop at the

NATIONAL : HOTEL

Corner Commercial and Exchange Aves.

Boarders wanted by the Hay or Week.

11 Y WEEK 55.00

Hot and Cold W ater. Baths.

Mrs. Elvln Bundy and daughter, Eve

lyn, were Hammond visitors yesterday

afternoon.

Mrs. Ivy Boynton entertained a few

neighbors and friends at her home yes

terday afternoon.

Mrs. Henry Cheney left here yesterday for Jamestown, K. Y., where she

will visit relatives.

Mrs. Harry Renbarger and daughter, Geraldine, spent yesterday afternoon in Hammond.

Mrs. Vanbruggen and Miss Hyland of Chicago spent yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Buck.

Mrs. Cal Swingle and son returned to their home in Windsor Park, after a short visit with friends here.

Mrs. IL O. Martin and Mrs. Good

win called on Mrs. J. Robertson of Superior avenue yesterday afternoon.

Three carloads of Aldiers passed through here this evening about 4:50 o'clock, enroute to the Chicago.

Bottled Goods a specialty recalled a Wholesale Prices for Weddings, Parties and Family Use. ED. A. SILVERMAN 43547 Ontario Ave. Hecewisch, Ill

Mr. and Mrs. S. Gottlieb took a trip to Kenosha yesterday in an automo

bile.

Alderman Bihl and wife are taking

an extenaea tour to iiuitaiu, i-auaua and Niagara Falls.

WINDSOR PARK

Austin is on the

Loftis of sick list.

Seventy-fifth Tlace

Miss Eulalia Shea, of Sherman avenue, is visiting her aunt In Beloit, Wis.

Miss Myra Parson place has returned Wis.

of Seventy-fourth from Milwaukee,

Criminal Management. The investigation of Saturday's awful wreck at Salem, Mich., shows that while nominally the blame rests on a telegraph operator, who wrote illegible orders, it in reality should rest on the management Of the Pere Marquette railroad, whose false economy led to a policy of employing incompetent and unskilled boys as operators, entrusted with the care of human life. Last fall wMien President Spencer, of the Southern railroad and a number of his companions were killed in a disaster

caused by the error of a "club operator, who worked twelve hours a day for $35 a month, there was fierce pro

testation from the press of the entire country against sucli false economy. But something new came up and the

matter was dropped, only to be revived a little later when several other horrors of the rail in rapid succession were found attributable to the same

cause. Again new subjects for discussion, and now again renewed protest as a result of the Salem tradgedy. It is true there has been some corrective legislation in recent months in the way

of restricting tho operators hours of

labor, but more important yet Is the

need of legislation forbidding the employment of irresponsible and unskilled boys for positions where errors may cause disasters like those by which the country has recently been shocked. Fort Wayne News.

T. Timewell of Akron, O., is visiting his sister Mrs. W. J. Nixon Davis, 7539 Coles avenue.

A Ladies' Bridge Whist tournament, was held at the South Shore Country club last night.

Mr. Dempsey, SS Seventy-fifth street, has returned from a two weeks visit to Rockford, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Fletcher, ' Bond avenue entertained friends dinner last night.

640 at

Miss Annetta is visiting her

la., Dr.

Nelson of Essex, brother and wife

and Mrs. William Nelson, 7624 Sagi

naw avenue.

Mrs. Webster and daughter, Maud and Mrs. Mabel Webster Osmer and daughter, Gwendolyn, 7654 Lake avenue, have returned from a visit with

relatives in Ashviile, North Carolina.

STONY ISLAND NEWS

Marie LaBelle of Burnside visited Mrs. Judge, Thursday.

H. Ayors boilermaker

Mrs. Bege guest of her terday.

resigned his at the Nickel

position Plate.

ly of Burnside was mother, Mrs. Hogan,

the yes-

Mrs. Hooper and daughter, Heltn, of Grassdale, visited Mrs. McMullen Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. M. MeLain of Salem. 111., formerly of this place, visited with friends here this week.

J. W. SWARTZELL Grocery and Meat Market U17-1S69 Nu?ety-tblrd Street. 43TONY ISLAND.

SOUTH DEERING

Miss Mayme

o yestercay

Heelan shopped in Chi

ca

Miss Mary ping tour to

Quigg was on a shopChicago Thursday.

Miss Laura Dorsey Is visiting relatives in Chicago the past week.

Little Robert Heelan had his left

arm badly sprained while at play in the rear of his home Thursday even

ing.

John Ryan, residing at 9739 E

ennaba avenue, was instantly killed Thursdav night while switching cars

in the yards of the International Har

vester works. The deceased was about thirty-five years of age and leaves a wife and two small children to mourn

his loss.

The morning nervlcea of the First Methodist Episcopal church: Reception of members. Anthem by the choir, "My God, My Father, While I Stray," by Marston. Evening anthem, "There's a Land that Is Fairer than Day," by Havens. Solo by Fred Miller, "A Dream of

Paradise," music by Gray.

. First t'ongreirulional church, ONtin street, N. E. Sinninger, minister.

Services for tomorrow:

Sunday school, 9:4." a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. Evening service, 7:45, combined with Y. 1". S. C. E. Subject, "An Evening with the Mormons." A cordial welcome to all these services.

, Christian church at Tabernacle, Calumet avenue and Summer street.. C. J. Sharp, pastor, 750 Summer street. Telephone 3457. 9:30 a. in. Sunday school In tent. 10:45 a. m. Sermon, preaching and communion. SuDject: "What I owe God" Evangelist Shelburne will preach.

RANGE SALE

We mention Just a few of the many hundreds of bargains offered la thi great clearance

$25.00 Taffeta Dresses $14.75 20.00 French Lingerie Princess Dresses 10.50 7.50 Panama Skirts, all colors 4.98 18.00 Voile Skirts 9.98 25.00 Taffeta Skirts 12.50 5.00 Misses Coats 2.50 25.00 Tailor Made Suits 12.50 3.00 Wash Suits 1.50

Hfitliprhlonm Pprtlrnitc 1 Ot:

5.00 Silk Waists 2.75 12.00 Cravenettes 5.00 2.00 Wash Skirts .98 But kindly remember that the first buyers will get the BEST SELECTIONS Dobson's Emporium 184 South Hohman Street, HAMMOND

BEIL ESTATETRANSFER3 Crown Point X 76 feet lot IS, Fancher's addition; also lots 45 and 62, Young's third addition, Thaddeus S. Fancher to John C. Foss $2,S00 Garv Lots 15 and 16, block 2, Lincoln Park addition, U. S. Land Co. to Frank C. Lamb... 450 Gary Lot 1, block 1; lots 17 and 18, block 4; lots 15, 16, 17, block 5; lot 14. block 9; lot 1, block 14; lot 25, block 20, Broadway addition, Selma L. Kohn to Alice Bacon 1 Gary 1S2 lots in Gary, Selma L. Kohn to Alice Bacon 1 East Chicago W 139 feet s V2 block 10. ne i 29-37-9. South

Bay Co. to Clarence C. Smith.. 2,500

Indiana Harbor Lot 4o, block 1, Clvde V. Gough to East Chicago

Company 84.66

Indiana Harbor iot 4a. block i. East Chicago Co. to Max Cohen 650

Indiana Harbor Lot 2. block IS; lots 5. 9, 11, 15, 17, 19, 21, block 7; lots 14, 16, 18. 20, block 16; lots 2 to 7, 9, block 22. East Chicasro Co. to Lake Shore Land

and Building company 500

Hammond Lot 22 and part lot 21, block 4. M. A. and A. J. Roberts' first addition, Carl Thamm

to Henry Schalder 600

Toleston Lot 11, block 19. C. T. L. S: I. Co.'s second addition, Charles L. Surprise to Charles

E. Greenwald 500

In addition to the foregoing trans

fers there have been filed for record, fie mortgages, two releases and five

miscellaneous instruments.

BURNSIDE NEWS

Miss M. Whelan of 92d place spent Friday afternoon with friends in East Chicago.

Mrs. M. Mogan and daughter, Mar-

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

All snbaeTlbers contemplating leaving home on their vacation for any point In I'nited Mates, Canada or Enropr, ran have THE LAKE COUNT V TIMES forwarded to thera by informing our circulation department vthat their address vrill be. Telephone Hammond 111. Telephone East ChlcaKO 111. Telephone Indiana Harbor 111, Telephone Whiting 111. Telephone South Chicago 310. Telephone South Chicago 2SS.

First Presbyterian church, S. Hohman and Ogden streets. W. Eugene Shirey, pastor. Residence, 36 Clinton street. Telephone 2152. Sabbath school, 9:45 a. m., II. II. Henry, superintendent. Preaching by the pastor, 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

The stereoptlcon will be used on "The

Shepherd Psalm" in the evening. Spec

ial music. Junior Endeavor, 2 p. m. Midweek service, Wednesday 7:30 p. m. John 18.

St. Paul's Episcopal church, 35 Rimbach avenue. Rev. Charles Albert Smith, rector. Telephone 1S64. Ninth Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion at 8.

Morning prayer and sermon at

10:45. Evening prayer at 7:30.

First Baptist chnrch, Rev. W. II,

Jones, pastor, lis Russell street. Tele

phone 27S3.

In the morning Bervice the (subject of the sermon will be "The Hidden Man

of the Heart."

In the evening a lecture on another

of the great characters of church his

tory, "Savonarola."

St. Paul's Lutheran church, 117 Clin

ton street. Theo. Claus, pastor. 9:30 a. m. Confessional service rre paratory to holy communion.

10 a, m. German service with holy

communion.

First Methodist Episcopal church,

115 Russell street. Lewis S. Smith, pastor. Residence 134 Ogden street.

Telephone 2773.

9:45 a. ni. Sunday school, J. Wesley

Reed.

10:45 a. m. Public worilp. Sermon

on Foes Foiled. Anthem "My God, my Father, While I Stray," Marston. Solo

by Miss Lillian Thompson, "If I Should

Sleep," Bartlett. Reception of members

12 o'clock Class meeting. 7 p. m. Ep worth League.

& p. m. Jt'uonc worsinp. sermon on

present Christian Union. Anthem of choir "There's a Land that is Brighter than Day,"Havens. Solo by Mr. Fred

Mi'.ler "A dream of Paradise," Gray. A cordial welcome to all.

(Special to Lake County Times.)

LaPorte, Ind., July 2i. Surveyors of the Chicago-New York Air line are now

at work within the corporate limits of

Gary. They will be employed there

several days and will then go over the

proposed route to Hammond. The line

has now been surveyed from LaPorte

to the Ohio state line.

Humming Bird's Small Abode. Two infinitesimal white eggs tax the tiny nest of the humming bird.

Long Record of Usefulness. After 39 years of faithful and efjicint service as president of the Young Men's Christian union, of Boston, William H. Baldwin has resigned the office on account of advanced age.

Still Maintains Harem. The king of Siam has become Europeanized in most respects, but he still maintains a large harem in a special "town," to which no man but himself is ever admitted.

m UNCLE SIEBERTS BREAD

THE MASTER PIECE BY A MASTER BAKER

Manufactured by THE HAMMOND BAKING CO. Inc. Hammond BIdg.

f If

1

"Newspaper Advertisin

is the BEST of all"

A statement like this from the advertising department of a newspaper office is generally, not taken very seriously by the ordinary merchant. BUT, when one of America's greatest advertisers and most successful manufacturers expresses his OWN experience in that sentence IT OUGHT TO DRIVE HOME. In an interview, published on page 2, in last Sundays 'Record Herald', Mr. W. L. Douglas, ex-governor of Mass. and America's greatest shoe manufacturer Is quoted in part as follows 2

80 by eo re. fn area. Yet it was tho plant that now has an a 960 square feet.

fmjt -Hare I tried any advertising med

iums other than the newspapers!' he said recently, echoing a question of the writer. "I should say so! Magazine, circulars, street car Eigne and many another. "Why, once I actually painted a whole town red.' I spread my advertisement over Its fences ,nfl roofs and barns and everywhere my men coald And space for an ad.' Oh yea, Tve tried them alL And the newspapers give by far the best results. "Even better than the magazines?"

"Much better. And for many reascna. In the fixet place, a newspaper advertisement strikes the eye thenornont the sheet is opened. The same advertisement would lie hidden among tbe pages of a magazine until the reader found his way to It, if he ever did. The busiest man's eye will be caught and his attention held by sight of a strong advertisement in his dally paper. Whereas that same busy man might not find time to go laboriously

through all the advertisements of a

,Tajacln.

ALL, READ THE PAPERS.

"hen, too. practically eveiv rc " newspaper. Every ma ' taga&lnes. Tak " -aere tb "

tbe were , and

eur-notl-were

p buggies, er of the ixperience. rted from s morning ex is scourfor a strar tbe animal. iond this lad driven Age about g towards jn decisive Me keepers vhe dep remany of n possible - at any been

rat

'a lM

1 ei

vVhen

rigs at alarmed rounding fled. The bitched to On Thured same town Still anotht the cities t Carl Pon

that his hoi the nigh tng the co iUtrlct to win La o ruing tx the animal 10 o'clock 1 cosh The authc notified and on all rig? It Is nf"

nation '

prr

Mr. DouiJis, it should be remembered, is speaking of HIS OWN EXPERIENCE.

It is not theory or guesswork with

him. li