Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 38, Hammond, Lake County, 1 August 1907 — Page 5
i. . i h
rnryri T attti nnTrrrrrrtr vnr"nc Thursday, 'August 1. 1907.
Day'o Grist in South Chicago
Eriefs. The police of South Chicago wearing their bt-st smilo today being their payday.
rtre this
A building permit for a two story flat costing $4500 was issued yesterday to Maria Nelson, to be erected at 114 Ninty-thlrd street.
Jos. Ilk-hard, a switchman, whose homo Is in Akron, Ohio, was injured last night while at work in th C. L. & K. railroad yards. liichard was cut about the head and was later removed to the Houth Chicago hospital. He was unable to tell how the accident happened.
South Chicago Eeal Estate Transfers.
South Park av., 143 ft. n. or
Seventieth St., w. f. 50x123 July 27, (incumbrance, $1,000) J. A. Naper to Martha A. England $ VjOO
Chaunoey av.. 21S ft. n. ot Plen
ty-second St., e. f., 25x122, July 26 J. I". Pelrce to Charles E. Eckdahl .S00
Colfax av., 60 ft. s. Ot Pignty-
seventh Bt., w. f., 25x138 July 2 S Calumet and Chicago Canal and Dock Co., to Martin Bo-berek
Manistee av., 15j ft., n. of Nine
ty-fourth St., e. f.. 50x135 H. July 23 II. C. Barnard to Henry II. Cooch 2,000 Arrivah and Clearances.
The Moynihans who defeated the Calumet Brewers last Sunday in a thirteen inning game, are challenging
any uniformed team in the country
ranging between the ages of 14 and 15 years. They issue their challenge through these columns and Jos. Kav-
anagh, 9001 Commercial avenue is
ready to receive replies.
Artesian I'arK will be the next bat
tle ground for South Chicago baseball team. Jake Stahl's men will play the
Artesians Saturday afternoon. The hard battles that Stahl's men have
fought have Bent their reputation be
fore them to their visiting place of
next Saturday. Clayton Brading and
Jack Lannan will form South Chicago's battery while Manager Ed. Kelly of the
Artesians will depend upon Jack Thornton and "Chick" Nieman to do
his fine work.
The Finerty Colts -efeated the Young Superiors by a score of 14 to 9,
yesterday arternoon. The game was a
very fast game all the way through
The lineup was as follows: Finertys
Costello. c. ; McCue, p.; llartman, lb
McDonald 2b.; F. McCue, 3b.; Weeks
es.; Finerty, rf.; Sweeney, cf. and Mal-
oney If. Young Superiors. Durkin, c. Lundquist, p.; Kelley, lb.; Kelly, 2b. Kelly, 3b.; Durken, ss.; J. Kohlof, rf. F. Sheehan, cf. and B. Onell, If.
Costello's catching and McCue's
pitching wero features of the game.
HIS THIRTY NOT NEEDED.
KENSINGTON NEWS
John Henry of 11704 Lafayette avenue, i3 spending a few days in Canada.
Mrs. Chantal and daughter, Eva, of 11712 State street visited friends in H a z 1 1 e r e s t yesterday.
Miss Eva Smith of 1169S avenue, is spending a few iting relatives in Harvey.
Lafayette dc ; vis"
DOCK STRIKE IS era
Men Go Back to Work Under tho Conditions Against Which They Struck.
Mrs. Carey of One Hundred and Seventeen street and State street, was a Chicago visitor yesterday.
"OPEN SHOP" WINS THE FIGHT
Mr. dred
and Mrs. Oreenway of One Hunand Nineteenth street, are the
proud parents of a baby girl which arrived Wednesday.
Arrivals E. S. Wallace; Iona;
bia; Nancy; Neosha; Vance;
Corey.
Clearances: Steinbrauer; W.
Mack; City of Traverse.
Colum- j
W. E.
H.
Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy of One Hundred and Fifteenth street, returned
i home this week from Michigan, after
spending two weeks there.
WINDSOR PARK
Miss Frieda Johnson of Seventyfourth street, is visiting in Canada.
Mrs. Waygreene of One Hundred and Seventeenth street and Lafayette avenue, moved her family from to One Hundred and Ninth street, Wednesday.
Interest Now Centers in the Trouble On the Messabe Range,
1,1
"Vv omen
Companies Will Start Their Mine and Kipeot Trouble Pt-triella Makes Some Charges AY tilcti Are Promptly Denied.
An Informal musicalo and dance will be held at the South Shore Country club this eve ling.
Mr. and Mrs. Rush of Seventy-fifth place have returned from Jersey City, where they vUited relatives several weeks.
Willard Brown of Coles avenue, is spending part of his vacation in Antloch, 111. He will be away several weeks.
Mrs. A. M. Streeter, entertained the Missionary society of the South Chicago Congregational church at her home Tuesday.
1 WEST PULLMAN
Dr. Shaw expects to spend two weeks at Winona Lake.
J. B. Hoi ton has returned visit to Philadelphia.
from his
Master to South
Harry Haven
Mothermell on a visit.
has gone
Mrs. Hamlin of Stewart avenue is visiting her son Harry at Fox Lake.
Mrs. M. Slaker of Yale avenue has returned from a visit with her mother in Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dickey, 100 Seventy-sixth street, are taking a trip through eastern Canada. They will be absent about a month.
Miss Grace Harding of Seventysixth place, has returned from Williams Bay, Wis., where she spent several weeks. While there she attended the Epworth League institute.
Man Who Would Pain Help Friend Out of JlrifleweU "Wheu he Offer to Pay Pine Learns Latter Has Departed. Norse Norby, 103 Ninety-second Btreet is repeating the old saw "A dollar saved is a dollar earned" these days with a new version to the effect that "Thirty dollars saved is thirty dollars earned." Norse knew of a very dear friend of his who was languishing within the walls of the bridewell and his scandanavian heart melted in sympathy as he pictured himself in a similar position. Ha acted on the good impulse and yesterday hied himself to the bridewell to tender the necessary amount, $30 for the release of his friend. In a curt manner ho was told that his friend had departed on account of sickness and Norby, after receiving the information with due amount of pleasure and joy hied himself immediately back to South Chicago where he deposited the $30 with hia other bank deposits.
Mrs. Stanley Sutton of Hammond, gave a luncheon in honor of Mrs. W. W. Smith now of Seventy-sixth street, formerly of Hammond. A large number were present and enjoyed a delightful afternoon.
SOUTH DEERING
Mrs. day.
J. Fisher was in Chicago yester-
Henry McLaughlin was a South Deering visitor Tuesday.
Silas Gange Is remodling dence on Hoxie avenue.
his resl-
India's Wild Hill Tribes. The wild hill tribes In India, known as the Kolis, Kumbis, Dhangurs and Dhayars, are a people imbued with quaint Old World superstitions. They are haunted by the fear of the evil eye, especially for their children. Cunning and light of foot as satyrs, these children are ready to disappear with a sudden bound into the forest thickets. The Dhangurs have curious marriage customs. When they want to ascertain the favorable moment for the performance of the rites, the young couple are made to sit before the door of a hut, from which a cow and then Its calf are driven forth. If the calf runs to its mother on the right of the seated pair the ceremony can begin. If, on the contrary, it passes them on the left, the proceed
ings must be suspended. A ring
passed over the bride's ringer, some
grains of rice thrown over the young people, and they are married. These tribes have an incessant struggle
against poverty and the elements.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Holland of Pullman, were the guests of relatives In South Deerlng yesterday.
Mrs. N. G. Edman and Miss Violet
Edman left Wednesday for a two weeks
acatlon at Saugatuck, Mich.
Negroes Replace White Strikers.
Negroes have been engaged on the
construction "work of the water tun
nel in Swenty-third street and Paxton
avc.-, and Seventy-third street and Bond avenue to replace the striking white laborers there that were employed gy W. J. Jackson & Company, the contracting company. Work was
resumed last Tuesday and the negroes
ere now working under police protec-tlon.'
uhe strike was brought about by a request of the whites that their men
work eight hour shifts and their union
be recognizod. Both requests were ig
nored by the contractors.
Two Concerts Scheduled.
Two open air concerts are in store
for South Chicagoans this week which
are to bo given at two of their most
popular parks.
The First Regiment band will play
tomorrow evenig from 7:30 to 9:30 at
Bessemer park with J. F. Hostrawser
as conductor. Thaviu's band will be at
Calumet park Saturday evening. Both
bands are well known to South Chicagoans and need no further intro
duction.
RUDOLPH HEGbNER CO. Manufacturers of
ftiill Work, Interior finish. Colonial
Column and Porch Material Local Telephone South Chicago 111 Chicago Telephone Lake Shore 450
9132 Harbor Ave. CHICAGO
Phone South Chicago 3t43. MHS. IDA HltiHES. HAIR DRESSING AND
MASSAGING PARLORS. VlS, Switches and Hair Goods to order
Snlte 7. l.fueoln ltulldlng. Olat Street and Commercial avenue.
HOTEL ST. ELMO Phone So. Chlcagro 3003
921 E)D( Ave. C. A. ElUott. Prtp
liAST SIDE.
The best 25c Meal in So. Chicago
Room an J Board $5 per week
Telephones :Omre, 1-41 Residence, 243.
South Chicago, FRANK FOSTER ATTOKXEV AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block.
D206 Commercial avenue, - Chicago, III
Residence, 9120 Exchange avenue.
When in South Chicago stop at the
NATIONAL : HOTEL
Corner Commercial and Exchange Avea. Hoarders wanted by the Day or Week.
II V W EEK 15.00
Hot and Cold Water. Hatha.
Miss Tansy Edman is filling Miss
Gertrude Barber's place as cashier in
Edman Store while the latter is on a
vacation.
HEGEWISCH NEWS
Mrs. George Box was shopping yes
terday in Hammond.
Mabel Sundberg has been on the sick
list the last two days.
Bill East and Bill Rodebau, were in
South Chicago yesterday.
Ike Silverman was in South Chicago
yesterday morning on business.
Esther and William Murphy are
spending part of their vacation in Indi
ana,
Mrs. Knight ot Roselawn, Ind., is
staying with her daughter, Mrs. Stevenson.
Miss Vallerie Groves left Tuesday for
Goshen, Ind., to visit relatives and
friend.
Mrs. Swan Olson ami Mrs. Sam Ol
son were shopping in Chicago Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stevenson are the
proud parents of a baby girl bo n Mon
day night.
Bottled Goods a specialty retailed eg
Wbolesalo Prices for Wedding, Partiea and Family Use. ED. A. SILVERMAN 13547 Ontario Ave. Hegewisch. Ill
Doing His Best. The retirement of Col. Mathias, the man who led the Gordon Highlanders when they stormed the heights of Dargai some years ago, recalls a curious story of how he came to join that famous regiment. The gallant colonel is not a Scotsman, but a Welshman,
and it was owing to a slip of the pen that he joined the renowned Seventyfifth regiment "I was intended," he says, "to go into the old Ninety-fifth regiment, but nine and seven are very much alike, and by a slip of the pen I was gazetted to the Seventyfifth." A story is told concerning Col. Mathias when he was leading the famous charge at Dargai. "Stiff climb, eh, Mackie?" he said, breathlessly to the color sergeant by his side. "I'm not so young as I was, you know." "Never mind, sir," the sergeant replied, "ye 're going verra strong lor an aul mon." Tit-Bits.
Duluth, Ausr. 1. Shortly before 2 p. m. yesterday the ore dock, workers who have been on a strike for recognition of the union and a raise in pay voted to return to work. Neither of the is
sues raised by the men was granted by the Duluth, Messabe and Northern railroad, and the men returned to work with their status the same as t tv as the day they voted to strike. All of the employes are taken back by the company without prejudice, and the pay they have been receiving under a verbal agreement with the company which would not have expired until Oct. 31 next will continue. It Was Back Down or Lose Jobs.
Tho strike lasted about two and a half weeks, and was one utirely free from any disorder whatever. There were numerous conferences of the
strikers, and at three of thera letters setting forth the position of the company weTe read. The railroad officials adopted a kindly tone in this final let
ter, stating that they were willing to treat with their men individually or by committee on an open shop basis, and the men, realizing evidently that unless they accepted the terms offered by the company they would not be able to get back their old jobs, voted to return to work. Situation on the Range. The news of the ending of the dock strike was flashed to Eveleth, Hibbing and Nashwauk, the three storm cen
ters of the mining region where trou-'
ble might originate, and the news was received there with rejoicing. Everything at these points was reported quiet. A report received here from Eveleth stated that the Adams-Spruce
mine, a large steel corporation property, would start operations today. The settlement of the dock strike has paved the way for a resumption of mining on the range, and while the steel of
ficials will proceed to do business they are apprehensive of trouble as soon as work is begun.
who suffer from sleeplessness, backache, or pain will find relief by taking Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. They are quick in action, relieving headache in a few minutes, while nearly every other form of pain yields to their soothing influence. A great many women have found that a few carried with them, insures immunity from
suffering." "I am one who lias suffered for IS rears everv month. For several years I took doctors medicine, until I save t:p to suffer until death. One day when I was in great pain, Mr. Sales, for whom I was working, gave me a 1-ox of Anti-Pain Pills. At first 1 refused them but he insisted on my pivi!ig them a trial, and I must say they ere the only thing that I ever took that relieved me without putting me to sleep. Last August I btgan to use them and to-day I am willing to pay that I am cured as I had only one pill this month. I recommend them to women who suffer, and believe they can live without pain if they will take Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills." CHARITY A. IIIGHTOWER. Caldwell, Texas. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. If It fails, he will return vour money. 25 doses. 25 cent3. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
FREE!
FREE!
FREE!
Firiit Prize ; $20.00 Gns Rnngo Second Prize; $7.5Q Qns Lnmp Third Prize; 1 Block: Lnmp ond j mnntlea
Given IrRILi to the first ones guessing NLARHST to the number
of Cubij Feet of Gas consumed from August 3rd to 17th by the WELSBACH GAS LAMP
Now being demonstrated in our window. Blanks for guessing PRIZE, at
the office.
South Shore Gas 145 South Hohman Street,
& Electric Co. Phone 10 HAMMOND.
. ( -.'a,' ;r'rt. .-.i -
A--
3
The Title
"The Old Reliable
Specialisi
of So. Chicago hns beun flttlnjjiy filvon DR. RUCKEL
59
tlie wage scale agreement" President Feehan said the strike had been ordered because the IWstburis Coal company had persistently violated the agreement with the miners and the union, and that the officials of the miners' union had become tired of the promises and delays to rectify the wronirs. Should the order to strike be jrlven fifty mines will be closed immediately. The trouble over the allejred
violations of the -wage agreement has been In progress for many months. Officials of the Pittsburg Coal company said that the grievances of the miners had never been made specific to the company. They had tried to get them to show wherein any failure had been made to live up to agreements, but in every case they had failed. Organizers had been asked to go with the executive officials to the mines where the violations were complained of and show them any viola, tion of agreements, but they had failed to make a showing.
STATE IS WATCHING THE CASE
Strategy. Katherine, aged Ave, was too noisy at the table. Her father reproved her.
and said she was not to speak again at
that meal unless she wanted some
thing. Katharine became thoughtful, and a few moments later addressed her father: "Papa, you said I could
ask for something If I wanted ft?" "Yes, Katharine, what is it?" "I want
to talk."
STONY ISLAND NEWS
Mrs. Leahv visited friends in Burn-
side Tuesday.
Edward Murphy was a South Chicago
visitor Wednesday.
F. Ragen visited Chicago Wednesday.
friends in South
Miss K. New co me made a trip down town Wednesday.
Mrs. Reed made a shopping South Chicago Wednesday.
business
trip to
Petitions to an Emperor.
One of the most interesting features
of the emperor's visit was the number of petitions which were, so to speak, thrown at him during his fortnight's
stay. Scarcely once did his majesty
drive out from the Hradschin without somebody attempting to present an appeal. Usually the petitioner was a
small child and occasionally a woman
jaosi oi uie requests were lor pecuniary assistance. The emperor was
always extremely courteous, and when, as frequently happened, the letter missed the carriage and fell into the road he invariably ordered the coachman to stop while the document was brought to him. The household chancery is now dealing with something more than a hundred petitions thus unceremoniously presented. All of them aro carefully Investigated, and whenever it is possible something is done for tho applicant Prague correspondence Pall Mall Gazette.
Mrs. livers visited her daughter in
Windsor Park Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Bertha Fifer made a business
trip to South Chicago Wednesday after
noon.
Mr. Perkins is improving the looks
ot his house by putting a coat of paint
on it.
Try an ad la Tim TIMES. It pars.
Mrs. Quinn and Mrs. Coleman visited
Mrs. Quinn's daughter in Englewood
Wednesday.
Miss Maud Porter visited her sister
Mrs. Shepperd in Calumet Heights Wednesday afternoon.
Petriella Slakes Assertions the Cora-
panies Promptly Deny.
Acting under the advice of the state
officials the steel corporation men have
nstructed their superintendents not to
resist physical interference on the part
of the strikers, but to leave the protection of company property and work
men to the state officials, and in case
of inability to resume on account of
such interference they axe instructed
to demand of the sheriff and the governor the protection the law guarantees. Sheriff Bates will be on the range
In person to watch developments, and it is said that if there is interference with which he cannot cope he will call
on the governor for troops. While the
steel officials believe the situation on
the rt.nge Is still critical more optimis
tic persons in Duluth believe the men will not prove unruly to a degree that will require military Interference.
Petriella, the strike leader, sent a
telegram to the governor stating that
strikers willing to leave the country had been refused payment of their Tune wages; that armed deputies prerent the men from meeting in their own halls, and that unless immediate measures axe taken by the governor the men will be compelled to go into a bodily conflict to safeguard their rights. The governor replied to Petriel
la that the steel officials deny the charges and that any resistance of the kind threatened would call for armed interference by the state. After the vote had been taken by the dock men to return to work they sent a letter to Mayor Culium which for a moment sent a shiver of apprehension through the officials. They stated that the meeting had insisted that the boarding cars and armed guards be removed from the docks. They said they had no objection to special officers armed with the usual weapons of a policeman. The railroad ofcials at once sent a letter to the mayor stating their willingness to do as the men requested, and withdraw all armed guards except the city's special officers. PITTSBURG DISTRICT TROUBLE
Naked Truth. An encounter of wits once took place between the late Eugene Field and a New York woman. It was at dinner, and the woman was In evening dress, which was rather decollefe. After a skirmish between the two relative to the respective merits of a well known author it would seem that Field came off second best. "Oh, Mr. Field," exclaimed the woman exultantly, "you must admit that you are fairly beaten at your own game!" Field bowed politely and, with a Bmile, promptly rejoined, "At any rate, Miss Blank, I have one consolation you can't laugh at me in your sleeve. LIpplncott's.
Legend of the Violet. A Latin poem of the sixteenth century has a pretty legend of a violet that, in mythological days, was a maiden called Ianthis, one of Diana's nymphs. Sho attracted the attention of Apollo, whose admiration she did not return, and, flying from his pursuit, Bhe Implored Diana to destroy the beauty which occasioned her so much
trouble. Diana granted her request
and turned her face to a dull purple.
Ianthis, however, soon regretted the
loss of her beauty and was pining away with grief, when, the goddess
had pity on her and changed her into a flower, which still shrinks from Apol
lo (the sun) and hides her modest head
in the shade.
At Regular Rates.
Miss Matilda Owens hung on the
arm of the editor of the Laneville Bogle, to whom she had been engaged for three years, and endeavored to turn
hia gaze toward the sky.
"Just notice the moon, William !" sh
said in a melting voice.
"At the usual rates. Matilda, I shall
be happy to do so," he replied.-
Toutii's Companion.
Too Strenuous. "My Bon tells me you've discharged him," said the office boy's mother, "and I think that's strange. You advertised for a strong boy, and JWs certainly" "He's too strong, madam," interrupted the employer. "In tha single day he was here he broke all the rules of this office and some of tha furniture," Catholic Standard' and Times.
Miss Zada Biglow and Emma Lutz spent Wednesday afternoon at Calumet Heights, looking at the new school.
J. W. SWARTZELL Grocery and Meat Market Ul7-12e Jaety-thlrd Streak STONY. ISLAND.
Probability of a Strike of 1 4,000 Coal Miners. Tittsburg, Aug. 1. The possibility of a Etrike, participated in by all th miners in the Pittsburg district, making over 14.000 men, became apparent here when a statement was issued by Francis Feehan, president of district No. 5. United Mine Workers of America, in which he says that "The district executive board of the United Mine Workers of Pittsburg has instructed me today to stop all miners working who are employed by the Pittsburg Coal company In event of the company not immediately fully complying with all the provisions of
Endurance. Ethel How long can a human being live without food? Jack I don't know about human beings, but I know poets who have been writing for years Judge.
vS.t
Every Weinao
l uite-retLea fcna moaa Know ibo-ut the womitsrfnl iMARVELWhirlinaSpray
lli Uew i fflBal r jrlBK.
lent. it clean
ii4UuiUy.
Aniyocr dragsr.stforit. If ho risn'l u:.!iuy tlir
MABTEL. ccpt no
fail piruca.ar aa c ir-j-v .uvln&bke to ladies. M H V t L, . L hMl SSd birctt. M.W V 0 Ki-
IN O Ichh tli u ii 20 o-c;fil!tii upoclallHtH Iicivo co mo and jjono Mlnco ho locutocl her, about lO years ago, after a wide experience Ir other cltlet. HE HAS STOOD TT1E TEST. After treating more than 6,000 people In and ahout Roiith Chicago, without a failure to accomplish all promlaed them In every lntanc where they followed his instructions. We will now listen to what the Doctor has to say on the subject. SIX THOCSAXD SICK THEATK'l). I have treated more than 6.000 eick people In and about 8outh Chicago and mado many cureg among: those clas8td as Incurables. No disease too slight or too eevere to command my careful attention.
WHAT I TREAT.
I treat most diseases where the patient is able to call at my office and can sometimes make special arrang-ements to tall on those who are not able to come to me. stomach Tiiovnu:s. If you feel depressed after meals, with a bloated condition of tha stomach and bowels, with belcliing of gas, I can give you prompt relief and a thorough cure, TIHKD FEELIXG. I find bo many people who complain of beinsr tired from every little exertion, or they are more tired in the morning than after a day's work. Many of these do not sleep well, but are continually disturbed by dreams. 1 can always lmlp those cases promptly and cure them In a short time. DISEASES Ol WOMEN. No other class of diseases are so badly treated ai are the diseases of women. I have given many years of careful attention to this subject and have proven remedies that cure yuickly. Call In and ask as many questions as you wish. I will answer them and aruarantee all 1 promise. No charge for advice. DISEASES OV MEN. I have studied the subject carefully and made the discovery of some very important remedies in recent years, which enables mo to perform perfect cures in less than one-fourth the tlfoe formerly required. You will notice the improvement in a few hours after beKlnnlna- treatment.
Call in and talk over your troubles with me. 1 will explain Just what can be done for you and what the cost of a cure will be. 1 guarantee all I promise. No charge for advice. constipation; and imles. I treat successfully all cases of constipation and piles. KIDNEY DISEASES. If you have any difficulty with your kidneys or bladder, call and get my
opinion. III.OOD POISON. I treat blood poison with marked success, give prompt relief and guarantee a cure In every case where instructions are followed. WEAK AND FAILING MEMORY. I treat weak and falling memory and nervousness in both men and women and give prompt relief from the distressing malady. COST OK CPHE. I make no charge for telling you Just what It will cost to cure you. ONE CALL WILL CCUE. In many cases a single prescription Is all that is needed to cure; In others, considerable time and medicines are required. LEGAL WKITTEN COSTHACT. If you so desire I will give you a written contract to cure you for a specified price, which we may agree upon. CHARGES REASONABLE. Tou will find my charges reasonable. I don't believe In taking advantage of people, who need my srvlces. by charging enormous fees only because I hold within my grasp the remedy that will cure thexn. DOST DELAY. Don't delay, for the longer a disease runs the harder It Is to cure. If you follow my advice you will not be disappointed in any promise I make you. I mean every word of this advertisement and will stand by It. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m; 1:30 to 6, and 7 to 8:30 p. in. No fcunday Hours. No Charge for Advice. J. F. RUCKEL., M -D.
OVER POSTOFFICE.
Q2nd St. Sr Commercial A.ve.
SO. CHICAGO,
Me County Title & Guarantee Go.
j ABSTRACTERS f
Abstracts Furnished at Nominal Rates F. R. MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice Pres. J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary A. II. TAPPER, Treasurer S. A. CULVER, Manager
Secretary's Office In Majestic Bld&. I HAMMOND
HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, IND.
CLEARANCE SALE We mention Just a few of the many hundreds of bargains offered la tbl 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 2.25 Heatherbloom Petticoats 1.25 5.00 Silk Waists 2.75 12.00 Cravenettes 5.00 2.00 Wash Skirts .98 But kindly remember that the first buyers will set the BEST SELECTIONS Dob-son's Emporium
1S4 South Hohraan Street, HAMMOND