Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 48, Hammond, Lake County, 13 August 1907 — Page 5

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.Tuesday, "August 13, 1907. THE LAKE county times 3

Day's Grist in South Chicago

DS. DEEN RESIGKS FROM AMBULANCE SERVICE. Dr. IL J. Dcrn, who has been active as South Chicago's ambulance physician, ever since the service was inaugurated, handed in his resignation yesterday, to take effect as soon as a successor has been appointed. Dr. Dern leaves with the best of feeling toward the department and there is regret in the rank to seo him go. but his private practice has grown to such an extent that the ambulance service interferes with it. and not wishing to shirk any of his patients he decided to give his full tim) to them. eal Estate Transfers. ESth pi. 442 w of California av . n f. 4-lxllda: Aug. 5 Thomas V. Spring to Charles 1'. .Schaefer et ai .z,uuu 112th st. s w cor Watt av. n r, 2'jxlll; uly 10 Pullman Co. to Gustav Carl Uuschmann 4.200 Commercial av. 100 ft n of 101st st. e f, 2T.X125; Aug. S Edwd T. Doiter to Otto Ffclllnger (incumbrance, $l.u00) 6,000 Briefs. "William the three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kavanagh of 8922 Houston avenue !s in a serious condition and only slight hopes aie entertained for his recovery from an attack of spinal meningitis. The police today are trying to discover the whereabouts of the assailant of Robert Walker, who was assaulted in his home, 9336 Commercial avenue, yesterday evening. The injured man was removed to the residence of his mother, 10S14 lloxie avenue. Adam Ciesielski and Miss Victoria Krynlcka were marled this morning in tho Imaculate Conception church by ir-itvior Prank durlnsr a hischmass. The married couple is well known throughout South Chicago and many of their friends were present this morning to witness the ceremony. WINDSOR PARK Miss II. Lynn of Bond avenue, is spending her vacation among the pines Ire Wisconsin. Mrs. "W. J. Dixon Davis, 7539 Coles Artalned friends at the P 1 UM - - South Bhore Country club yesterday af tarnoon. Mrs. C I Tomlinson and daughter, Blanche. of Seventy-seventh Btreet. have returned from Indianapolis, where they spent several weeks with relatives Tho- Misses Aline ajid Mamie Forgler of Palatine, Hi., are visiting Miss wa rie Oettershagen. 7621 Coles avenue, this week. II. J, milling, 7621 Coles avenue, has gono to Join hl3 wife, who is visiting her parent In Beaver Dam, Wis. lie will be away a week. Mr. Tarson and his son, Edgar, of Seventy-fourth. place, are visiting friends In New York. Before returning to their home, they will make a trip through Virginia, taking in the Jamestown exposition. A charming automobile trip along the North Shore and Ravinla park was enjoved by a number of the residents of Windsor park today. They were the guests of Mrs. Albert Mohr, who proved a charming hostess. The finance committee of SL Margaret's Episcopal church, held its monthly meeting at the home of Albert Mohr, 7309 Bond avenue last night. The purchasing of a lot for the building of a new church was discussed. KENSINGTON NEWS Miss Pagmar Martinson of 11S51 Lafayette avenue is entertaining her cousin from the west side for a few days. Mrs. Sully and daughter, Isabel of 11S31 Lafayette avenue, left Thursday for Michigan whero they will spend two weeks visiting friends and rela tlves. Mr. and Mrs. Form and family of One Hundred and Nineteenth and State streets, loft for Indiana, Friday, whero RUDOLPH HliObNKR CO. Manufacturers of 51111 Work, Interior finish, Colonial Column and Porch Material Local Telephone South Chicago 112 Chicago 'icier-bone Lake Shore 450 P232 Harbor Ave. CHICAOO Phone South Chicago 3943. MHS. IDA. HIGI1ES. HAIR DRESSING AND MASSAGING PARLORS. W.'gs. Switches and Hair Goods to order Suite 7, Lincoln Ilulltllnx. 91t Street and Commercial avenue. HOTEL ST. ELMO Phone So. Chicago 3003 9921 Cwlng Ave. C. A. Elliott, Prop. EAST SIDE. The best 25c Meal in So. Chicago. Room and Board $5 per week Telephones i( Hire, 14S; Hrsldence, 243. South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTOKMCY AT LAW. Room 3 5, Commercial Block. Commercial avenue, - Chicago, III Residence, 0120 Exchange avenue. When in South Chicago stop at taa NATIONAL : HOTEL Corner Commercial and Exchange Aves. Hoarders ivanled by the Day or Week. BY WEEK $5.00 Hot and CoJd Water. rjatbs.

they will friends.

spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Grey and daughtors, Margarete and Mayme. of One Hundred and Eighteenth place and State street, visited friends in Humbolt Park, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, daughter TKlie and son. Harvey of Kensington, Miss Lillian Hayden of Hyde Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Butterfleld visited the former's brother on the northwest side Sunday. WEST PULLMAN S. J. Markham business. is in Missouri on W. G. Davis of Harvard avenue is entertaining his brother, W. J. Davis. Mrs. George Dekker has been enter taining Mrs. J. Blink of Munster, Ind. Mr. Quiggle of Butler street is entertaining Frank Quiggle of Baraboo, Wis. Miss Marie Pomeroy of Yalo nue is in Rockford, 111., visiting relatives. avewith SOUTH DEERINQ Mrs. D. Scully is north side. visiting on the Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Leary entertained out of town friends Sunday. Miss Sadie Mahoney of East Chicago, was a South Deerlng caller Monday. Messrs. Charles and Kphriam Rcid were South Deering visitors yesterday. Mrs. J. Roman of the East Side vis ited relatives In bouth Ueerlng yes terday. Mrs. E. S. sister, Miss Bend, Ind. Edman is entertaining fer Harriet Barber, of South BURNS! DE NEWS James Ward of Logan Square visited his aunt, Mrs. J. Kelly, this week. Miss Bertha Allberg of visiting a' few days with Anderson. Chicago is Miss Ruth Mrs. F. Baumgardner of Hammond visited her daughter, Mrs. J. McDon aid, of Eighty-ninth place. Mrs. J. Kehoe of Ninety-second place entertained Mr. and Mrs. Howe and Miss Thorpe from Bellfee, O. I Carson of Ninety-second place entertained Mr. and Mrs. Rathe and daughter, Lizzie, also her sisters, Mrs. Defrain and Mrs. Diaz, from the West Side. STONY ISLAND NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Knitter are the proud parents of a baby boy. T. F. Hennessy of Englewood called on friends In Stony Island. Mondav. William Deegan and sister, Mary, returned home from Canada Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan of South Chicago visited Mrs. Ryan's sister, Mrs. Barbauld, Sunday. Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Hardy attended tho funeral of Mrs. Mogan Sunday. She was buried in Mount Olivet. J. W. SWARTZELL Grocery and Meat Market US7-J269 N.zety-tMra Street. eTONT ISLAND. HEGEWISCH NEWS Miss Helen Vonish is visiting friend3 here this week. Mrs. Fred Clark was yesterday afternoon. out of town Miss LeVanch Martindale was Hammond yesterday afternoon. Mrs. C. A. Anderson of Park Manor visirea her sister, Mrs. Per terday. ren, yesMrs. Gus Peterson and children were in Hammond shopping, yesterday afternoon. Miss Hazel Livings and Miss Ethel Coleson were in South Chicago this afternoon. Mrs. Frank Buck and family returned home last night after a few day's visit in the city with relatives. Mrs. J. P. Copes or Bellnower, 111., is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Elvin Bundy, also Mr. Barr, Mrs. Bundv's father. Ellis, the nine-year-old boy of John and Nora Thompson of 337 Burnham avenue, died Sunday at eight o'clock in the morning. The funeral will be this afternoon at one o'clock at tho home of tho parents in Hegewisch. Cot tied Goods a specialty retailed a$ Who caale Prices for Weddings. Parties and Family Use. ED. A. SILVERMAN 13547 Ontario Ave. Hegewisch, I!l A Fellow-Feeling. "I den't believe," said Mrs. Henry Peck, "that I would be afraid of a man-eating tiger." "I don't believe you'd need to, M'ria," responded Henpeck, "he'd recognize Post a kindred spirit -Houstoa

ROBERTSDALE NEWS

Mrs. Charles Stross, Jr. of Harrison avenue is on the sick list. Mrs. Herman Theisen "o yesterc was ay. visiting friends in Chica; Mrs. John Schack of Harrison avenue spent yesterday xisiting her sist' in Chicago. Mrs. William Bahn and t'aughli-r. Miss Whihna were the guests of friends in South Chicaco Saturday. Messrs. Edwin S. Davis and Oliver Forsyth of Chicago were RobertsdaLe business visitors Monday. Mrs. M. E. Hunter of Indiana boule vard is entertaining her grand-daughter, Mrs. Ann of Belleville. 111. Messrs. Edwan P. Davis and Oliver Forsyth of Chicago were Ilobertsdale business visitors Mondav. Mrs. M. K. Heuter and daughter, Mrs Sneider and Mrs. App spent Monday visiting relatives and friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stross of 116th street, spent Sunday as the guests of the latter's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pinckard of Chicago. Mrs. M. E. Hunter and daughter, Mrs. Sneider and Mrs. App spent Monday visiting relatives and friends in Chi cago. Sirs. Agnes Roberts and daughter, Miss Anny and Mr. and Mrs. F. Ti. Schaaf, jr., and Henry Atchison en joyed a trip to South Haven, Mich., on the Eastland yesterday. Mrs. u iison Hepburn and chiidren returned home from Rochester, Ind esieraay, where they have been vis iting relatives and friends for the vast two weeks. Mrs. Agnes Roberts and daughter, Miss Anny and Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Schaaf and Henry Atchison enjoyed a trip to South Haven, Mich on the Eastland yesterday. Everybody is cordially invited to accompany the Robertsdale Volunteer Firemen to the annual tournament of the Northern Indiana Volunteer Fire men's asociation to be held at Valparaiso, Ind.. next Thursday, Aug. 15. Train schedule on P. F. W. and C. R. U. leaving "Whiting at .7:43 a. m. and returning, leave Valparaiso 3:30 p. m., 6:20 p. in. and 7:10 p. m. Trains must be taken at "Whiting as they do not stop at Robertsdale that morning. The young friends of Edward Hoibeck surprised him last evening in honor of his birthday. Games ware the feature of the evening and re freshments were served. Among those present were: Misses Emma Utesch, Martha Brochart, Mable Berthold, Gennevie Sell, Nettie Holbeck, Carrie Beuhler, Clara Schmittle, Ida Hohman, Katie Schmittle and Nellie Hatzlet, and Messrs. Fred Bahn, Edward Barnes, Ira Ward, Edward Langohr, Charley Pinks, Will Pashen, Edward Pinks, Arthur Utesch, Herman Hoh man and Robert Turley. LA P0ETE TO GET CONVENTION. Lutheran Synodieal Conference Will be Held Here ext Year. (Special to Lake County Times.) LaPorte, Ind., Aug. 13. The Lutheran synodical conference, which is in ses sion at Cleveland, O. today, has accepted the invitation of LaPorte to meet here next year. The conference will bring to tills city thousands of clergymen, teachers and lay delegates. It will be an im portant event for Jutherans all over the northern part of Indiana and many outsiders are expected to bo present. INTEREST AROUSED IN FORTHCOMING SHOW. nargrenves unurouu urcua win (ilve Matinee and Evening Performance lu 1 In mm oiul AuRriitit IT Some Side lights on Treatment of Animals. Public interest is aroused over the announcement that the great Hargreaves railroad shows will give mat inee and evening performances in Ham mond, Saturday, August 17. It is a well known fact that this stupendous tented amusement insti tution carries one of the largest and most complete menageries to be seen under canvas. Wherefore, the follow ing exceedingly interesting paragraphs from "The Training of Wild Animals," that inimitable book by the world fa mous animal trainer, Frank Bostock, will bo read with interest. "Animals are always roped when anything is wrong with their teeth, claws or limbs. It is the only way in which they can be handled at all. As for the notion that many people have that some of the animals are drugged, I need scarcely say that it is absurd. Animals cannot be drugged in that way. To drug wild animals might mean some very serious losses not to mention the fact that tho ultimate effect of the drugs would greatly depreciate their commercial value. ""And while speaking of this peculiar delusion of the public, I might, perhaps, also be allowed to mention the mistaken Idea that so many have that cruelty is practiced to a certain extent in an animal exhibition. "No greater mistake could possibly be made. A man who purchases valuable race horses does not ill treat them or allow others to 11 treat them. On the contrary, apart from the humane point of view, ho takes care that all the men in his establishment are kind to tho animals in every way. attending to their wants and comforts and taking the greatest care of them. "It is much the same in an animal exhibition. lor instance, the lion has a market value determined by his abil ity as a performer. Any healthy, wellformed lion is worth from eight hundred to twelve hundred dollars, but in the case or a lion performing in a I group, the loss of one means the prac tical disbandment of the group, be cause iney nave tcen taught to act m concert and another will be necessary to take the place of the dead or dia-

abled one. 'Add the lion's val

cost of transportation and training, not to mention the costly feeding for rears. and you will have a nrettv larira fig ure. It must therefore be apparent to those who will take the trouble to give the matter a little consideration, that tho very greatest care must be taken of the animals, and that the slightest abuse of them cannot be allowed." MARK MILE STONE IN CEMENT WORK IN HOFFMAN. The Alexander-GIuth Construction company today completed two miles of cement sidewalk on Hoffman street which has been under construction for some time. The company will besrin work tomorrow on a stretch of about aw ieet on uougias street. Since opening up their office at 618 Indiana avenue, those in charge have secured several large contracts that will keep them busy for some time. WHITING NEWS C. A. Hellwig was at Gary today. Roy Welsly is visiting in Franklin, PennsylvaniaMiss Mae Eaton of Sheridan avenue, is now seriously ill. Alex Quigley, who is in the hospital. is improving rapidly. Mrs. William Bollinger of Ohio ave nue, is on the sick list. J. M. Artman is entertaining his mother from Xoblesville, Ind. Miss Susie Thompson has gone to Cleveland, O., for an extended visit. Ruth Tilton has returned from Lowell where she spent two weeks with her grandmother. Mrs. Charles McCarthy of Ohio ave nue, is entertaining her niece, Miss Flynn of Cleveland, O. Mrs. "William Curtis has returned from Chicago where she was the guest of Mrs. AVilllam Burton. Georglama Fuller has returned to Whiting after a week's visit with her grandmother in Chesterton, Ind. Miss Ann Stover went to South Rend, Tnd., this morning to be the guest of Miss Sadie Wilkinson for one week. Miss Jessie Marie Best has returned from East Chicago where she was the guest of her cousin, Miss Lottie Ross. Miss Alice Kummer returned to her home in Chicago after visiting with her cousin, Florence Schaub over Sun day. Miss Anne Kline, formerly teacher in the schools here, was in Whiting enroute to Seattle, Wash., where she will teach next year. Mrs. W. E. Futnam and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, are visiting Miss Putnam's former room mate at the T. M. C. A., at her home in LaGrange, Ind. Aliss Hazel JNloore, who has been a student at the Metropolitan Business college has now completed her course and is working as stenographer in the Old Colony building, Chicago. Mrs. John Coar of bherldan avenue. has gone to Union Mills, Ind. After Mrs. Coar returns home, they will move to Hammond to be conveniently lo cated for Mr. Coar in his work. Miss Nellie Ilannephin, who returned home Sundav with the Lake County Times exposition party, has gone to Austin, 111., to spend the remainder of her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Harry Spring. She will return to work on Friday. Tho Whiting police are In receipt of a dispatch from the Garfield Park sanitarium stating that William Hor ton, who was taken there about four weeks ago suffering with insanity, is to be around again, and the physicians in charge of his case hope for a com plete recovery. Death of Charles McGregor. Whiting people were shocked to hear of the death of Charles McGregor, which occurred at his home In Mexico on Saturday, iur. JHcuregor was very popular here before going to Mexico for the benefit of his health. He was married to Miss Ruth Gowe, daughter of Mr. John N. Gowe of this city, and was a brother to Ambrose McGregor The remains were shipped to Geneva, O., and Mr. Gowe left for Geneva last night to be present at the funeral which was held today. Mr. McGregor leaves his widow and three children to mourn his loss. Deafness Cannot Se Cured Dy local applications, as they canno reacn me cuseasea portion oi tne ear Ihere is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that Is by constitutional rem edies. Deafness is caused bv an in flamed condition of the mucous linine Ui Hit? Xiutiav niau jl uuc iien tni V "IT. .-. ! rT' 1 1 - i . . . tube is inflamed you have a rumblin; sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, JJeatness is th result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will b cesirojeu ioicvci, jjwib cases out o ten are caused ty catarrh, which nothing but an mnamed condition of the mucous suriaces. e will give One Hundred Dollars for any case or .Deafness (caused by catarrh) inai cannot oe cured by Hall Catarrh Cure. Sena for circulars, free, F. J. CtlE.NEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists. 75c. Thirsty British Sailors. More than 1,000 men from a torpedo flotilla at Harwich, England, got shore leave one day recently, an early in the afternoon there was not a drop of beer left in the saloons of the town. Thirsty customers had to be regretfully turned away. Increase of Insane Britons. About 50 years ago one out of every 536 of the population of Great Britain was insane; now the proportion is one out of 2S5, the increase being most marked in the last few years.

HDIAHA STATE HEWS

Noblesville, Ind., Aug. 13. Gearys W. Hudson and his -wife, aged about fv years, livins on a fourteen-acre tract of land three miles southeast of this city, -were found dead at their home at 9 a. m. The affair is shrouded In mystery, and it was presumed that they were murdered by unknown persons, "whose object was robbery. News of the tragedy first reached this It

city through a message from neighbors lies and other troubles. It is the first to Dr. Ixenr, who was requested tojtlm 1 have evf without pain at oa!l the coroner. The doctor was in- l""1 of mfy TIT ! ris, Germfask, Mich.

rormea tnar voia. nuason ana ms wire were dead, and that the services of a, lysio'an were unnecessary. Daughter Ileturns from a Visit. The dead bodies were discovered by

their only child, a daughter, Alta, 19,1BOra anJ " helped me greatly. 1 can

years oid, who returned home from a weeJc's visit with relatives and friends at Fortvllle and Anderson. She wta accompanied from Fortville by her uncle, Andrew Brown, brother of Mrs. ludson. When they reached the Hudeon home they did not see any one about the place, and supposed the family was absent. The daughter ran across the road to the home of John Evans, the nearest neighbor, and Inqxiired for her parents. None of the 'vans family had seen Hudson nor his wife. She Finds the Corpses. . , mis arouseu toe oauguiers hUS

i.ivioii, aim :ue iauiueu numc aim ; -your medicine is grand. If will algan a search. Lyins on the bed in an 1 ways be my remedy when I am weak

upstairs room, with a bullet through the temple, was her mother. Her arms vere folded, and everything Indicated that she had been shot while asleep. Sirs. Hudson's face was powder . n , , , uui uvu, tin u i u v. i u trie u. i u butii anjoinin? room, witli JUS reet under tne oa, my nunson, wita a miner, uoie in his loft chest, near the heart. Both bodies were cold, indicatins that thev ad been dead for several hours. w..-.. . Tho house wan ransacked. Every bod wasturned up. Chains were thrown about, find other pieces of furniture were overturned. Near the front jrate was a toy trunk, twelve Inches square and a pocketbook. In spite of all this, after a thorough investigation of tho scene of the tragedy, the offi cials believe that Hudson killed, his wife and then committed suicide. I1IDDKN IN A CEILING TIUHiER Young Farmer Finds $3,000 in Gold Where His Father Had 3on- . craled the Same. nagerstown, Ind., Aug. 13. Jacob Moore, a young farmer, living one ndle from town, found $5,000 in gold in the cabinet shop formerly used by his father, Benjamin Moore, who died some months ago. It was believed by the family that money was hidden or disposed of by their father without their knowledge, and that he had died without imparting his secret to any one. ! He was an expert worker In wood and when young Jacob Moore was looking about the old shop, he saw a carefully mortised joint in the ceiling timber where there was no occasion for It. An investigation revealed a porfectly-fitting block of wood dove tailed into the ceiling frame, and so adjusted that it could be removed with care and replaced intact When the piece of wood was removed the young man discovered a pile of closely wrapped coins. Upon examination he found tli at there was $5,000 in $20 gold pieces, all carefully counted and arranged in $1,000 cylinders. Militia Lieaves Tell City, Ind. Tell City, Ind., Aug. 13. The two companies of the Indiana National Guard that have been here since Saturday have left. All has been quiet among the strikers at the furniture factories, and no trouble ls antici. pa ted. Sheriff Wittmer has sworn In forty deputies. Fatal Accident in a Stone Quarry. Bedford, Ind., Aug. 13. Newton Jackson, 45 years old, was fatally injured while working with a derrick in, the Dark Hollow quarry. The "dog" slipped from a large block of stone, striking him on the head and fracturing his skull so that the brains oozed out. Gone to Claim an Estate, Noblesville, Ind., Aug. 13. Granrille Dormery, 12 years old, son of Walter Dormery, a glassworker, has gone to Germany to claim an estate t valued at $89,500, bequeathed to him j by an uncle, who recently died. j Receiver for the People's Bank. Seymour, Ind., Aug. 13. Judge Shea, of the circuit court, appointed Oscar S. Brooke, of Brownstown, county recorder, to be receiver of the People's back, of Brownstown. LAKE ABOVE NORMAL, The monthly report Issued by the i United States lake survey for the month of July says that Lake Michi-ga.-. is now at its highest point for the year, and that little falling oft ls expected for the month of August. Lake Michigan and Huron show a mean rise of 14 inch, and are IVi Inch higher than in July of last year, and 17 inches higher than in 1S95, and nearly 6 inches higher than during the average July for the preceding ten years and and about as high as in 1S05. Aecordlnx to IloyI, 10,000 eabscrlb era means CO, 000 readers every Any

Many Friends Has Zoa-Phora

i These Women Personally Know the Health Restoring Influence of This Wonderful Medicine. Are 'ow Glad to Give Other Benefit of Their Experience. "I took Zoa-Phora for painful menew -T usea Zoa-Phora during the spring. and am now strong and healthy. I think it is the best medicine for women who ar in poor health." Mrs. Ludwickson, Groton. S. D. "During change of life I used Zoarecommwii it to any one for that purpose." Mrs. Julia Fontaln. Albany. Mo. "Having used Zoa-Phora for female trouble, 1 will gladly cay that it did me good, and I think will benefit any one needing such a medicine if they will only try it." Alice Berry, Banner. Ark. "My trouble was delayed menses. Your medicine has helped me. and I feel better than I have for two years." : Mrs. C B, Huddleston. Bluffton, Ind. "I think Zoa-Phora is a grand raedljcina for every woman expecting to beI come a mother, aa I had always had to suffer from ten to thlrty-aix hours , until my last baby, born Aug. 13, 1906, 1 was on,5r ln I'a!n an hour. Bnd thn j nothing to the pain I suffered before." -Mrs. Rosa Abbott Dil Okl. and have headache." Katie E. Cramer. , St. MAry's, o. "1 was troubled with falling and ln- ! namn,auon or llae uterus but after in- !" nave naa oeiter health ! inan oeiore in rour years. iemma E1J1 TrtP C fl ! medicine has done me a hundred dollars worth of good. I rest well at night and cannot praise Zoa-Phora too ; highly, ror it has restored me to neaith. unesa Harrison, Kingston. N. c. ..My ag9 ls gixy.gjx Rnd my health was run down. Zoa-Phora has given me Btrength and built up my system in general. My appetite is good and my food does not now hurt me." Mrs. Elizabeth Koons, Ottawa, Kan. i jay wire suirered with nervoucness and painful periods. She tried many different kinds of medicine but found no relief until she commenced taking Zoanora. fcne is delighted with your , medicine." Charles I Crowell, Brlgh- : ton, Ala. Do you desire to receive the same re- ! suits experienced by these friends who ! have willingly uiven their testimony ror me oenent oi oinersT just eo at once to your druggist and get a bot tle of Zoa-Phora, Full and complete instructions for using tha medicine, to gether with a copy of our book, "Dr. Pengellys advice to Women," will be found ln each package. Just ask for Zoa-Phora- no other explanation will be needed and no mistake will be made in giving you the right prepara tion, as Zoa-Phora comes already pre pared, compounded in Just the right 1 proportions, put up ln sealed, Bterilized, j one dollar bott, Pemisvlvai LINESfrom HAMMOND to Jamestown Exposition Dally Excursions to Norfolk Tour of East with Stop-overs at Pittsburgh Harrisburg Baltimore Washington New York Boston Philadelphia Richmond and other points Northwest West Southwest SPECIAL REDUCED FARES ror Particulars call on T A TVTTUAWn TICKET AGENT r EXCURSION FARES TO Jamestown Esposition Every day until Nor. 30th. Choice of various routes going and returning. Saratoga Springs Q. A- R. ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT wiU be held here September (M4, '07. Tickets on Bale Sept. 6, 7 and 8. Liberal limits and stoporers. j Sunday Excursions Every Sunday until October 27th. be tween certain points within radius 15 miles west of Detroit Brver, where the! rorind trip can be made oo Stmday. For particulars consult any ticket agent of the Michigan Central " Th0 SlMimrm FsOm Rottto"

RAILWAY TIME TABLE.

Roads llrad. ChL A.M. A.M. Lv. xr. Roada ChL Jim. Erie...6.4Sx 641 AM A-M. Hnn..E.50x (4i Erl..l.46 Penn.. .6. 20 Penn. ..S.JO L. d 6.20x Penn....00 L. S.....05x M. C...7.10x Erl...7.15x L. S 7.t$I Penn. ..l.OOx Mon'n. .S.S0 Penn. ..8.60 L. S 9.20 N. P. .10.35 Erie. . 10.46 Wab'h 11.00 Penn. .11.20 P.M. Mon'n 12.00 L. S.. .11.431 Penn. ..l.OOa M. C...1.16x Penn. .2.10x Erie. . .2.25 N. P...2.S0 Wab'h.3.00 Mon'n. .3. 05 M. C...S.15X Erle...22 1.3 S 6.1 6.41 6.21 69 7.0 T.it SJ0 8.48 S.6C 9.19 10.11 10.14 11.25 11.3$ 11.4$ a 13.60 12 2.18 l.fit 3.3 L 3.20 135 3.43 3 6S 3.66 4.15x 4.41 Mon'n...10 7.10 Erie. ..6.11 7.13 L. S....6 09X 7.12 Wabh..16 7.16 M. C..S0 7.1) Penn...e.l 7.2S L. S.... 6.21x1 7.3S N. P.... $.40 7.40 M. C...640 7.80 Penn....41 7.45 L. S 7.0xl 8.22 Erie. ..7.25 8.20 Penn...8.00x 00 Erie. ..9. 0 10.05 L. 8 8.4S 8.45 Wab'h.9.34 10.22 Mon'n..9.3 10. So M. C...9 55X 10.45 Erie.. 10.00 10.58 L. S.. 10.141 11.S5 Penn.. 10.11s 11.10 Monnll.ll 12.00 M. C..1153X 12.35 P.M. P.M. Penn..l2.Jsx 1.35 L. S...1J.5S M. C...2.06 1.55 3.55 3.16 3.50 4.30 4.50 4.59 4.50 6.35 8.07 6.04 6.55 6.00 .S0 6.27 S.C5 7.33 Penn . ,.2.1Sa Wab'h.3.03 Penn. .3.31x 1- S. ..S.50x Penn . I. 8.. Penn. M. C 1 S. . Penn. Erl . . I 8.. Penn. Mon'n N. P. Erie.. .4.16 ..4.13x1 .4.30 , 6.35 .5.17 .5.40 .5.15 ..5.50 ..15x .9.00 .9.15 .9.30 5 II t.2 6 81 7.1 6.1 6.4 3 6. IS 6.4 8 7.1T 9.S0 19.03 10.IS 10.4T 11.29 11.59 12.32 11.26 11.4 9 Erie. ..3.50x N. P...4.02 M. C...4.0SX Mon'n..4.S9s Erie. . .5 13 I 8.. . ,4.4SxI Mon'n..5.02 M. C. ..5.12x Penn. ..6.S2 L. S 5.2x L. S 6.4SI L. S....6.32 M. C 10 00 Penn. .7.00x 8.00 7.55 8.40 9.15 9.30 9.55 12.10 Wab'hlO.SOx M. C...7.05X Mon'n ll.lOf Penn. .11.36 I. 8... 11.35 M. C. .11.55 Mon'n ..7.4Sx N. P S.16 Wabh.8.40 M. C 9.13s Eri. .11.20 x iauy Sunday. Dally f Dally Monday. except except 8u L. S. . .12.2I 1.65 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 Michigan (Tentral " The Niagara Palls Jtoute." Display Adv. No. S3, 1907) GET IT HERB. Mayb you've had soma hard luck lately. You owt some bills that are worrying you. Our business ls to give you a little lift until times are better with you. Hundreds of others are taking our advise when they are financially embarrassed. BOIUIOW MOSKT on your Furniture, Piano other personal property. Consolidate your email and bills and only owe one firm. There will be no publicity about the loan. WE WILL LOAN you from $10 to tl.OOO and leave the security with you the earn a as real estate. You repay us in small weekly or monthly payments to suit your convenience. Call, write or phone. Our representative ls sent to your home upon request. The Chicago Discount Co. 9133-40 Cocmeretal Irs. SC'JTB Room 200 Tel. So. Chicaro 104 Open Monday. Thursday and Saturday Evenings until 9 o'clock We close other Evening at 6 o'clock or address L. Box 516, Hammond, Ind. THE CITIZENS' GERMAN NATIONAL BANK of Hammond. A conparatlTe etate mnt of deposit a I ace our opening; dayi May 12, laotf f 14H0.0t June 12, 19O0 68.975.19 July 12, 1906 1(3,312.03 August 11, 100 m 12.Vi7S.73 September 12, 1906 147,423.73 Octomber 12, 106 . 12,1KU1S November 12, . 10 X72,78Sf December 12, 1904 178481. WO January 12, 1907 228,155.43 February 12, 1907 239,780.75 Biarck 12, 1907 240,600.94 April 12, 1007 272,714J10 May 11, 1907 803,20 LP 3 June 12, 1907 335,439.23 Jio County, City or School Fonda lneluded In the above. We sire the youngest bank la Ilammond. Oar first birthday hu on Hay 8, 1907. THREE PER CEXT. PAID OX SAY. IXGS AAD TI31E DEPOSITS. Give ns a trial and be coarlaced ml oar (air treatment.

MAL TEA (v 2r

WHISKY Whiting Wholesale Liquor Ga DISTRIBUTORS WHITINO. IND-