Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 46, Hammond, Lake County, 10 August 1907 — Page 8

THK LAKE COUNTY TIMES Saturday. 'Aiicrust 10, 1007.

RAILWAY TIME TABLE.

iRoada Hmi Chi. A.M. A.M. Lve. Hoads Chi A.M. Ar. Hmd. A.M. 1.35 6.16 6.42 6.21 6.59 7.05 7.58 ISrle...6.45x Penn . . 5.50x Mon'n. .6.10 Krie. ..6.12 U S....6.09X Wab'h.6.16 M. C...6.20 Venn. ..6.16 6.42 6.45 7.10 7.12 7.12 7.15 7.10 Erie. .12.45 Penn. ..5.20 Penn. ..5.30 L. S 5.20x Perm. ..6.00 I 8 6.05x M. C... 7.1 Ox Erie. . .7. lax Id. 8 7.2SI Penn. ..8.00x Mon'n. .8. 30 Penn . ..8.50s E. S 9.20 N. P. .10.35 Erie. .10.45 Wab'h 11.00 Penn..ll.20x P.M. Mon'n 12.00 E S... 11. 431 Penn . . ,1.00s M. C.l.lSx Penn. .2.10x Erie . . . 2.25 N. P...2.30 Wab'h. 3.00 Mon'n. .3. 05 M. C...3.15X Erie. . .3.22 7.25 Jj. S... 6. 21x1 7.38 N. P.... 6.40 7.40 8.10 8.48 8.50 9.19 10.11 10.14 11.25 11.35 11.48 12.3s P.M. 12.50 12.58 2.18 1.54 3,31 3.20 3.25 3.48 3.55 3.55 4.15x 4.48 M. C 6.40 7.20 Perm. ..6.42 7.45 S 7.06x1 8.22 Erie.. .7.25 8.20 Perm. ..8.00X Erie. ..9. 05 la. 8 8.4 8 Wab'h.9.34 Mon'n. .9. 36 M. C...9 55X Erie. .10.00 9.00 10.05 S.45 10.22 10.35 10.45 10.58 L. S.. 10.141 11.35 Perm. .10. lis 11.10 Mon'n 11.11 12.00 JI. C..11-53X 12.35 P.M. P.M. Penn..l2.3Hx 1.35 Jj. S... 12.58 1.55 M. C...2.06 2.55 Venn.. .2. 18s 3.15 Wab'h.3.03 3.50 Pcnn..3.31x 4.30 Erie. ..3.50x 4.50 K. P...4.02 4.5!) M. C...4.08X 4.50 Mon'n. .4. 39s 5.25 Erie. ,.5.13 .6.07 L,. S.... 4.48x1 6.04 Mon'n. .5.02 5.55 M. C...6.12X 6.00 Venn.. .5. 32 8.30 L. S....5.28x 6.27 L. S 6.481 8.05 la. S. ...6.32 7.33 Penn..7.00x 8.00 M. C. ..7.05x 7.55 Mon'n..7.49x 8.40 M. P 8.16 9.15 Wab'h.8.40 9.30 M. C. -..9.13s 9.65 Erie.. 11. 20 12.10 I S... 12.261 1.E5 E. 8.. Pen n . E. 8 . . Penn . M. C. E. S. Penn . Erie. , E. S.. Pen n . ..3.50x ..4.15 ..4.12x1 ..4.30 . 6.25 .5.17 ,.5.40 .5.15 ..5.50 5.32 5.28 5.3 7.16 6.32 6.42 6.15 6.48 7.17 9.50 10.08 10.25 10.47 11.20 11.58 12.32 12.26 12.49 .6.15x Mon'n. .9.00 N. P...9.15 Erie. . .9.30 M. C 10.00 Wab'hlO.SOx Mon'n ll.lOf Penn . .11.35s E. S... 11.35 M. O. .11.55 x Dally Sunday. Dally f Dally Monday. except except Sui Via Indiana Harbor Round Trip EXCURSION TO CERTAIN POINTS IN NORTHERN MICHIGAN GOING AUGUST 15th; RETURNING UNTIL AUG. 26. '07 FOR PARTICULARS CALL, WRITE OR 'PHONE I. E. DICKINSON TICKET AGENT 7toiiGAN Central " The Niagara Falls Route.' Display Adv. No. 83, 1907) from HAMMOND to Jamestown Exposition Dally Excursions to Norfolk Tour of East with Stop-overs at Pittsburgh New York Harrisburg Boston Baltimore Philadelphia Washington Richmond and other points Northwest West Southwest SPECIAL REDUCED FARES For Pcrticulars call on L. A. MINARD, JggJ r EXCUE FAME TO Jamestown Exposition Every day until Nov. 30th. Choice of various routes gciag and roturninj;. Saratoga Springs Q. A. R. ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT will be held here September 9-14, '07. Tickets on Sale Sept. 6, 7 and 8. Liberal limits and stopovers. Sunday Excursions Every Sunday until October 2"th, between certain points within radius 150 miles west of Detroit River, where the round trip can be made on Sunday. For particulars consult any ticket agent of the Michigan Central ' The Sisxara Falls Route" Eyety !eman It interesuvl and hould know slx-nt tha wonderful MARVELWhirilngSpray Ttia new VbbIbuI jrinir. iist M est conerv lent. It cl"Ar.T t r wonr dmors-tst f or It. If h rtnnot barPiy tli lIABVEl, ofpt no k- .t Knti ciimD I or Illustrated book leil. It

i -LI NES

SIGN

, Mil particular i1'T;'!e.:l

MOORS ftTTACK AGAIN

Cert. Drude's Forces the Object of Their Assault Repulsed Three Times. ONE ATTACK IS MADE AT NIGHT Total Losses of the Natives Are Pat at About 2,000. Imported Trouble at Mazagan is pis credited Slight losses by Both French and Spanish Naval Forces. Casablanca, Aug. 10. The Moors Thursday night renewed their attempt to Invade Casablanca, but "were repulsed with heavy losses by the fire from the warships. All the consulates here are now guarded by machine puns. The total of the Moorish losses here Is estimated at 2,00. Tangier, Aug. 10. News has been received here that Arab tribesmen who had gathered from the surrounding country to the number of 5,000 or C,000 swept down upon General Drude's camp outside Casablanca Thursday afternoon. They were driven off with considerable loss. Later tbey renewed the attack and again were repulsed. The French troops are In splendid condition and spirits. The warships supported them during this attack by keeping up a steady shell fire on the horsemen. All Quiet at Mazagan. When the French consul from Casablanca arrived here he received a letter from Muley Amin, the military governor of Casablanca, officially approving the action of the French forces and asking the aid of France in inflicting punishment upon agitators. The latest advices received here do not confirm the reported bombardment of Mazagan. Advices from Mogador, dated Aug. 7, say everything was nuiet there then, and that no trouble was apprehended unless Eu ropean complications resulted from the bombardment of Casablanca. Morocco city Is quiet. Losses of the Europeans. Paris, Aug. 10. Admiral Philibert's report to Marine Minister Thomson says that Aug. 7 the Du Chayla lost rive men killed, and adds that there were also a number of killed aud wounded among the Spanish forces. The Moorish losses on account of the cross-fire of the Galilee and Forbin were large. The camp material and soldiers were debarked at night by the aid of the searchlights of the war snips. Special dispatches from Tangier estimate the Moors' losses In the for ty-nine hours' fighting at from 1.S0O to 2,000 men. Five Spanish gunboats are ready to sail for Morocco from San Sebastian, and the Spanish cruiser Lepanto is embarking marines at Cadiz for Casablanca and Mogador. USED HIS GUN ON A MOB Result Is That Indiana's Governor lias to Call on Troops To Be Ready. Tell City, Inch, Aug. 10. Town Marshal Edward Hawkins shot and fatally wounded William Dauffer, one cf the strikers at the furniture works. He then gave himself up to the county sherilT at Cannelton. Fearing violence the state military authorities were notied and Adjutant General Perry arrived here. He later communicated with Governor Hanly at Indianapolis ty telephone, and as a result four companies of the Indiana National Guard t Evansville. Mount Vernon. Washington and Vincennes have been ordered to be in readiness to move at a moment's notice. The shooting of Dauffer was the outcome of labor troubles which have been in existence for more than a week. The marshal had made several arrests and was being attacked by a crowd of strikers when he shot Dauffer. They Dug Out of Jail. Vancouver, B. C. Aug. 10. Bill Miner, under life sentence for robbing a Canadian Pacific railway train at Kamloops last year, and three other convicts. J. W. Clarke. W. J. Woods and A. F. McClosky. fled from the Westminster penitentiary. They had excavated a hole near a brick smokestack and escaped int a field of the prison grounds. This field Is surrounded by a high fence, but the fugitives scaled the latter and got away. Nothing Small About These Concerns Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 10. Charging discrimination in freight rates and asking for the schedule in fcrrce in Kansas, the National Petroleum association, of Cleveland, Ohio, and the National Refining company, of Omaha, have filed a complaint with the railway commission against all the railroads in the state. Natives Massacre Dutch Soldiers. Batavia. Java, Aug. 10. A detachment of Infantry commanded by two lieutenants was massacred by rebels In the Mori district of the Island of Celebes. The "victims, including several convicts, numbered forty-five. Colored Odd Fellows Adjourn. Springfield, 111., Aug. 10. The district grand lodge of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, colored, has adjourned to meet next year In Quincy.

H0THDIG AILS BUSINESS

Reasonable Trade Is Active and There Are No Signs of Any Slump la Prosperity. New York, Aug. 10. It. G. Dun & Ox's Weekly Review of Trade says: Jobbing trade la fall and winter goods Is active at the leading cities, country merchants being In large attendance and operating freely as a rule. Retail sales of seasonable merchandise are liberal, although at some points customary mid-summer quiet Is noted. While payments are somewhat Irregular mercantile collections show distinct improvement, on the whole. A few labor disputes are pending, but there is little interruption in the leading in dustries, and most manufacturing pl.ints are working full time and hold ing orders that promise continued ac tivity. Commodity prices are lower, especially in cases where speculative inflation existed, favorable weather having greatly improved crop pros pects. New business In the iron and steel industry Is light, and some quotations of pig iron are lower, but wire and wire products have become firmer and manv steel mills are sold well into next rear. Steel rails are in better demand, a liberal tonnage of new contracts appearing this week, and material is sought by car shops and ship yards. UNION IS SUSTAINED State Supreme Court Gives a Decision on the Unification of the Presbyterian Churches. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 10. The su preme court or ueorgia nas nanaeu down a decision holding that the gen eral assembly of the Cumberland Pres byterian church acted within the scope of its constitutional authority when it voted for union of all of the Cum berland Presbyterian churches in the United States, and that the action of that body with reference to ehurcu property . is to be recognized by civil courts. The decision has the effect of awarding the property of the Cumberland Presbyterian church at Atlanta to that part of the membership which, upholds the union of the churches consummated by the general assembly at Decatur, 111., last "year. HIS LITTLE SON DISAPPEARS Child Drops From Sight As If the Earth Had Swallowed Him Kidnaping Feared. Columbus, O., Aug. 10. Almost distracted over the disappearance of his 3-year-old son Fern, Irvin Napper, a farmer living about six miles south of London, called at the city prison to enlist the service of the department in an effort to locate the child. The little fellow was playing around the house and the yard Immediately following the dinner Thursday. Then he disappeared as if swallowed up by the earth. The child is handsome and his father fears he has been kidnaped. A party of farmers rode all night about the country trying to find him. Delamater Heavily Insured. Pittsburg, Aug. 10. George W. Delamater, the Pennsylvania Republican leader who committed suicide, left an estate which includes $93,000 in life Insurance. Each policy contains a suicide clause, but Delamater outlived the limit established by each, and the estate will get the full amount of the policies. He also timed his self-destruction so as to escape payment of a premjum about to beconia due. Attempt to Kill an Ex-Governor. Teneran, Aug. 10. A bomb was exploded at the residence of Ala Ed Daculeh, ex-governor of Fars. No serious damage was done to the buildluff. NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE The memorial which the people of Cleveland are to erect to Mark Hania is to be built of Quincy (Mass.) granite. Daniel J. Tobin, of Boston, has been elected president of the Teamsters' National union, defeating Cornelius P. Shea, of Chicago, by ten votes in 108. Attorney General Bonaparte Is the latest to take lunch with the president. F. II. McGuIgan, who was made first vice president of the Great Northern Railway company last April' has resigned. Theodore V. Halsey, the telephone company official on trial at San Franc!sco for bribing supervisors, is neat death, following an operation for appendicitis. The convention of the International Molders' I'nion of North America has adjourned at Philadelphia to meet at Milwaukee in 1911. It is reported that J. A. Arthour, a member of a party of explorers from the Smithsonian Institution, has been drowned in Cold Stream river, British Columbia. The striking bollermakers of the Pacific division of the Southern Pacific have declined an offer of arbitration. A general strike of all the switchmen on the Denver and Rio Grande between Denver and Salt Lake City I possible In the near future. One race for the Canada's cup will be sailed today, perhaps. Th defender Is over-measurement and thus violates the rules of the race, but her owners are trying to cut ler down, and If they succeed the first race will come off. The anniversary of the coronation of Pope Fius was celebrated in the Sistine chapel at Rome with great pomp and solemnity.

JUDGE JOHES WROTH

Modifying an injunction Against Alabama Authorities Ha Speaks His Mind. STATE EAILWAY LAW BOASTED Declared Invalid and Generally Very Bad Legislation, Item ark s That Must Have Made the Ears of the Governor, .Editors and Other Persons Rath er Warm. Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 10. In accordance with the agreement made between the state and the Southern rail way by which the license of the latter in Alabama was reinstated lawyers for the Southernrailway appeared before Federal Judge Jones and secured a medication of his injunction heretofore granted against the etato restraining it from enforcing laws while litigation was pending. In modifying his order Judge Jones spoke froni the bench freely and frankly concerning the principles Involved. lie said that the application was not voluntaiily made, and that the complainant should not have asked for modification at all. Still he granted the modification, but only because he couldn't help himself. Jurist Roasts the Law. Judge Jones then proceeded to review the case at length, and said that if the state law was enforced it would blot out the road almost as completely ns if the rails were torn up and the roadbed dismantled. "Aside from the dire consequence to the public the statute would practically confiscate the right of the carrier to do domestic Luslness. If it attempted to carry on its local business as It is obliged to do Ly the obligation under which it acquired its property, and which is not changed by this statute, which has no constitutional validity, and the state authorities attempted to enforce the statute, it would result in endless and passing conditions which would render the efforts to do a domestic business worse than useless. ' Right Has Never Been Doubted. "Does any one who really loves this people of Alabama "believe the court should have allowed such a state of things to be brought about? The right and duty of a court of equity, whether state or federal,- to interfere under such circumstances and protect the public and suitors against such consequences Is plain-wand has never been doubted since the" .judgment of Chief Justice John Marshall in the great case of Osborne against the bank." TAKES A WHACK AT WHO? Does the Judge Have Any Refrence to the Governor? Proceeding, the judge said: "In spite of these plain principles so often declared by the courts of the country, the action of the court in these cases in the discharge of sworn duty has been savagely assailed sometimes, sad to say by the men whose duties make them defenders and not defamers of the court." Judge Jones showed the authority under which the court acted and continued: "It is a wicked thing to excite the passions of the people against the authority of the courts, and whatever the end sought to be obtained thereby, if procured by overawing them or preventing the execution of their orders, that end is accomplished at fearful cost and inflicts a fatal stab upon the liberties of the people. "No one with any sense of responsibility for his utterances will deny that this complainant had the right under the constitution and laws to ap peal to this court for the protection of the right it claims. No one will deny that its bill presented a 'case in equity' of which the court had un doubted jurisdiction." Concluding, Judge Jones said: "As a citizen and a judge I have been pained at the threats which have filled the air to turn the guns which the United States furnishes our citizen's soldiery for the protection of the flag and the execution of the laws of the United States against the officers of this court if they attempt to execute the process which It is the sworn duty of this court under the constitution and laws of the United States to issue In cases of this kind. "The court must believe, whatever may appear in the press to the contrary, that no such thought has entered the mind of any one charged with responsibility. No man need be urged to pause and think what the execution of such a threat would mean. The court would have exhausted all the power the law gives for the execution of its process If you had Insisted on the, protection of Its writ?. Under the circumstances nothing remains but to grant the order that you ask." Raisnli'g Scheme is Dished. Tangier. Aug. 10. A dispatch received here from Alcazar says that the chief of the Kmass tribe, with 400 armed followers, presented himself last Monday at the camp of the bandit Raisull and took Raisuli and Cald Sir Harry MacLean, his English prisoner, to Azagha, where the entire tribe asaembled with the intention of negotiating with Mohammed El Torres, representing the sultan, for the surrend er of MacLean.

SOME OF 0UE SHOOTING)

Scores 3Iade by Our Sailors With tho, Biff Guns ort.Uncle Sam's WarShipa. Washington, Aug. 10. For several years the navy department has not considered it good policy t acquaint foreign nations with the performances of United States naval gunners. It was felt that the publication of a good record would serve only to stimulate the gunners of other nations to better their own performances, which in turn would require additional effort on the part of the United States gunners to maintain th?ir superiority. But the recent publication of the fact that during the target practice of the British channel fleet in the presence of King Edward one gun made nineteen hits in twenty-one shots, thereby earning a decoration from the king, has touched the pride of some United States naval officers. They have looked into the records of the United States gun pointers during the annual target practice just closed and nave iouna no reason to fear a con paiison with the gunners of any other navy. The fact that the speed and caliber of the gun are lacking in the report of the British performance makes it difficult to arrive at an exact comparison, but from the number of shots fired it is presumed that the British gun was not more than six inches in caliber and probably less. Taking some of the six-Inch guns In the Atlantic fleet, one gunner on the armored cruiser Maryland madj eleven shots and eleven hits In one minute. A gun on the battle ship Ohio was fired with a perfect score at the rate of 10.S1 a minute. A sixinch gun on the battle ship Maine has the record of a perfect score at the rate of 10.41 a minute, and the Missouri's best record was 10.30 a minute, each lodged In a target. Killed by a Lightning Stroke, Altoona, Pa., Aug. 10. Harry Koofer, 21 years old, was killed by lightning in his father's home on Brush Mountain. The young man was in his bedroom when a bolt came through the roof. His mother, who was In a lower room, received a severe shock. Roofer's uncle was killed by lightning while working in a field on the same farm ten years ago. Condition of Corn and Wheat. Washington. Aug. 10. 'The crop report of the agricultural department shows the condition of corn Aug. 1 to have been S2.S; winter wheat production from lfx"7 about 409,n00,000 bush el?., au average of 14.6 per acre; spring wheat condition 79.4. WRIT OF ERROR GRANTED Standard Oil Permitted Its Appeal from Judge Land is' Decision No Supersedeas Yet. Chicago, Aug. 10. Judge Peter S. Grosscup, of the United States circuit court of appeals, has granted to the Standard Oil company of Indiana a writ of error allowing the defense to take its appeal from the judgment of Judge K. M. Landis, who imposed the record-breaking fine of $2,240,000. Efforts of the defending lawyers, Moritz Rosenthal and Merritt Starr, however, to obtain a supersereas staying the execution of the judgment during the review of the case by the higher court without furnishing more than a bond for costs were thwarted. Rosenthal and Starr agreed to wait awhile for the supersedeas, taking their chances of the government's promises that no execution will issue within sixty days. Successful Balloon Flight, Paris, Aug. 10. The dirigible balloon La Pa trie visited President Fallieres at his country seat at Rambouillet. It left the shed at Chalais at 7.23 o'clock, faced a wind blowing twentyfive miles and hour and arrived at Itambouillet before 9. Returning It took forty-five minutes to cover twen-ty-one miles as the crow flies. The journey was interesting because the time for the balloon's arrival and the exact spot for landing were carried out according to program. lie Files a Novel Suit. New York, Aug. 9. Charging that President Estrada Cabrera, of Gauternala, has been grossly libeled, Senot R. Rengoechea, Gautemalan consul general in this city, has had Caesar Zumeta, editor of the Spanish weekly La Semana, arrested and held in bail for trial in special sessions. The case is perhaps the first in which a consu general has brought criminal libel pro eeedings for attacks on the ruler o: his country. The editor says that La Semana is only a review of the week's news published in the newspapers in this country. Liberty to bo Repaired. New York, Aug. 9. Sixty thousand dollars Is to be spent to provide the statute of liberty on Bedloe'a Island with a new wardrobe and appurten. anees thereto before neit winter. A new bronze dress to cost $l,S0O will be made for the only woman inhabitant of tbe island. For repairing the pedestal which supports the bronze feet, the size of which she attempts to conceal beneath the folds of her dress, $22,400 will be spent. A spiral staircase and an elevator will be installed in her right arm. neavy Ixs9 of Lite at a Fire, Santalgo, Chile, Aug. 9. A large brewery here has been consumed by fire, with considerable loss of life. Carbonic acid pipes exploded, killing or wounding forty persons, among them firemen, policemen and spectators.

HDIANA STATE NEVJS

Elooralngton, Ind., Aug. 10.-While returning from a theatrical performance In this city, John McClintock, 22 years old, ion of Robert McCliutock, a well-to-do farmer of this countj, and Miss Edna Rogers, 19 years old, were waylaid and shot. McClintonck was killed almost Instantly, while Miss Rogers Injury consists of a slight wound in her shoulder, which Is not serious. It is thought the shooting was done by Harvey Hinkle, 20 years old, son of Marlon Illnkle. an ex-sheriff of Monroe county. Young ll'nkle Is missing and a systematic search Is being made for him. Most Cold-Blooded Murder. The murder was the most coldblooded that has been committed In this county for years, and is thought to have been prompted by jealousy. For some mouths Hinkle has been madly in love with Miss Rogers, and was prevented from calling upon her by her father, Clel Rogers. Hinkle made frequent threats to the girl that he would kill her father, her and himself if he were not permitted to call. About two weeks ag John McClintock began calling upon Miss Rogers. Illnkle, it Is said, heard of McCllntock's attention and threatened to kill McClintock. Followed Them to the Theater. The girl told the police that she and McClintock went to the theater and Hinkle followed them. He sat throughout the performance looking at them. After the performance he followed tli em out, and they saw him stop a friend and get a light for his cigarette. The young couple then went to a cafe downtown and had lunch, after which they went to Miss Roger's home in East Eleventh street. When almost directly in front of the girl's house they saw the form of a man lying on the grass, and they stepped bock. Rises and Fires Two Shots. As they did so the man arose to his feet and fired two shots. One shot took effect in the left breast of McClintock. He staggered and fell to the ground, then arose again and walked about thirty feet, when he fell dead. The second bullet penetrated the shoulder of Miss Rogers and inflicted a painful, but not a serious wound. The girl ran screaming Into her home, and the man who did the shooting fled down the street HE FOUND BLUE BLAZES Member of a Gun Club Investigates the Bottom of a Barrel and Finds Things. Columbus, Ind., Aug. 10. The Columbus Gun club came near being routed at its shoot held at the club grounds north of the city owing to the fact that one of the club members found a nest of bumblebees. The club had a barrel with some blue rocks In the bottom and the ban-el had been standing In the club house for several months. It was packed with straw and this straw had proved to be an Ideal place for a bumblebees' nest. Ira E. Guthrie, one of the club members, poked in the bottom of the barrel for some more blue rocks and found blue blazes. He came out with several bumblebees and was severely stung. The club members could not get at their" clay pigeons until tho straw had been burned. Curious Base Ball Accident. Muncie, Ind., Aug. 10. Floyd Wolford, of Congerville, went to sleep in McCulloch park, beneath a tree, and awoke several hours later on the operating table in a local physician's office. He was brought to the office in an unconscious condition from having been struck by a base ball. A ball game was on in the park, and some sturdy batsman knocked a high fly that alighted squarely upon Wolford's head and rendered him unconscious. The blow gave him concussion of the brain. Well Full of Typhoid Germn. Columbus, Ind., Aug. 10. Following the death of Mrs. Sandifer of typhoid fever, the local board of health condemned the water in the well on the premises formerly occupied by Professor and Mrs. Merle Sandifer, and tho well has been sealed against further use. The property has been leased to other tenants. Willie Is a 'Bright" Boy. Indianapolis, Aug. 10. Willis Duke, aged 14, saved his money to go to the circus, but his mother took it away from him. The lad seized her best hat and sold it to a second-hand man. He was captured by the police before he could spend his ill-gotten cash. 3!iW!n;n!i;:ii:i4;n

DON'T FORGET To look for the Display of

Rich American Cot Glass 1 1

At "The House ot Quality" Bastar & McGarry, 175 S. Hohman Street

HIT heiimatism The excessive accumulation of urie acid must bo eradicated from the system. Dr. Miles' Nervine used as directed for rheumatism, is alkaline in nature. It neutralizes this acid, and its soothing effect upon the irritated condition of the nerves relieves pain and induces sleep and rest. "I was suddenly trken with a F?ver r-nin in my foot. Mv physician couU not tell vhit was the trouble. In a fow djys I had the same trouble i!i the other foot. 1 was so erlpnl,d n-nf 1 could scarcely walk and at time I rnd to crawl on my handa and kneea from my bed down stairs. After having my shoes on for an hour or two I could manasre to walk by suffering the pain. I suffered more or less all Fummf-r, and tried almost everythinc but trot no relief. Then I bepan to have ralr.s all through my system. Jly doctor told me I had an acute attack of Inflammatory rheumatism. I was In the hospital for weeks, but I waa scarcely able to walk when I left It. 1 ! read about Dr. Miles" Nervine boupht a bottle and also wrote t" i Miles Medical Co.. for dvice They lft ..Ntir,,vine' 1 wmmenced to pet better from the start and for tb past Ptx months have scarcely any pain and am able to walk as well s P. O. Box 5, Roekaway, N. J Dr. Miles' Nervine It told by youe druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If It fails, hi Will Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind 4 tiET IT UKHE. Maybe 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 witU you. Hundreds of others are taking our advise when they are financially embarrassed. BORROW MONEY on your Furniture, Piano and other personal property. Consolidate your Bmall bills and only owe one firm. There will be no publicity about the loan. WK WILt, LOAN you from 10 to $1,000 and leave the security with you the same as real estate. You repay us In email weekly or monthly payments to eult your convenience. Call, write or phone. Our representative is cent to your home upon request. The Ch'cago Discount Co. 9133-40 Commercial Ate. SOUTH CHICAGO Room 200 Tel. So. Chicago 104 Open Monday. Thursday and Saturday EvenicffS until 9 o'clock We close other Evening at 6 o'clock or address L. Box 516, Hammond, Ind. J THE CITIZENS' 6ERMAH NATIONAL BAN of Hammond. A comparative etate went of deposits alnce our opening; dayi Mar 12. ioa ..9 i4.oso.oi Jnne 12, lOOO... 68.075.1 July 12, 1000 83,312.05 August 11, 1000..... m 123,078.79 September 12, 1008. . . . . 147,433.73 Octomber 12, liM8 162.1S5.SS November 12, 1J06 172.78SA December 12, 1008 178,4S1.00 January 12, 1007 . 226,153.43 February 12, 1007 23,780.7S Mnreh 12, 1007 240,000.91 April 12, 1007 - 272,714.59 Slay 11, 1007 803.291.93 June 12, 1907 335,439.23 No County, City or School Funds laeluded In the above. We are the youngest bank In Hammond. Our first birthday was on May 1007. THREE PER CENT. PAID OX SAV. IXGS A.D TIME DEPOSITS. Give as a trial and be convinced Of oar fair treatment. MAL TEA r r m r r o ft l 'u ' V . WHISKY Whiting Wfcolesals Liquor Go. DISTRIBUTORS WHITING, I IS D.

to,

4 &Mt S1 Street. W