Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 103, Hammond, Lake County, 17 October 1907 — Page 3

Thursdav, October 17, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES 3

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erpen By FERGUS HUME. Aafkor y" 7K Myitery o a Hansom Cab.' "C Mandarin Fan." ttc Copyright. 1935, by O. "W. Di':irgham Company. ' Hurd nodded good humorcdly as he entered the house and shook, hands with the girl. "Miss Normnn. has been doing some detective business on her own account," he said, smiling. "Ilelio, -who Is this?" He made this remark because Mrs. Turr, sitting In a corner of the room, with red eyes, rose and dropped a Courtesy. ' "I'm called to tell you what I do tell on my Bible oath," said Mrs. Purr, with fervor. "Mrs. Purr can pive some valuable evidence," said Paul quickly. Oh, can she? Then I'll hear what she has to say later. First, I must clear the ground by telling you and Miss Norman what I have discovered at Christchurch." So Mrs. Purr, rather unwillingly, for she felt the importance of her position, was bundled out of the room, and Hurd sat down to relate his late adventures. This he did clearly and slowly and was Interrupted frequently by exclamations of astonishment from his two hearers. "So there," said the detective when finishing, "you have the beginning of the end." "Then you think that Mrs. Krill killed her husband?" asked Paul dubiously. "I can't say for certain," was the cautious reply, "but I think so on the face of the evidence which you have heard. What do you say?" "Dou't say anything," said Sylvia before Paul could reply. "Mr. Hurd had better read this paper. It was found by Deborah in an old box belonging to my father, which was brought from G wynue street." She gave the detective several sheets of blue foolscap pinned together and closely written m the shaky handwriting of Aaron Norman. Hurd looked at it rather dubiously. "What is It?" he asked. "The paper referred to in that unfinished scrap of writing which was discovered behind the safe," explained Paul. "Norman evidently wrote it out and placed it in his pocket, where he forgot it. Deborah found it in an old coat she discovered in a box of clothes brought from Gwynne street. They were Norman's clothes and his box and should have been left behind." "Debby won't hear of that," said Sylvia, laughing. "She says Mrs. Krill has got quite enough, and she took all ehe could." "What's all this writing about?" asked Hurd, turning over the closely written sheets. "To save time you had better give me a precis of the matter. Is It important ?" "Very, I should say," responded Paul emphatically. "It contains an account of Norman's life from the time he left Christchurch." "Hum!" Hurd's eyes brightened. "I'll read it at my leisure, but at the present moment you might say what you can." "Well, you "know a good deal of it," Bald Paul, who did the talking at a sign from Sylvia. "It seems that Norman we'd better stick to the old n:im left Christchurch because he was afraid of being accused of murdering Lady Rachel." "Was she really murdered?" "Norman doesn't say. He swears he knows nothing about the matter. The first intimation he had was when JesBop came dowu with the news after blundering into the wrong bedroom. But he hints that Mrs. Krill killed her." "Can he prove that?" "No; he can't give any proof, or, at all events, he doesn't. He declares that when hU wife and daughter" "Oh, does he call Maud his daughter?" "Yes. We can talk of that later," said Paul impatiently. "Well, then, Norman says he went fairly mad. Jesfcop had bolted, but Norman knew he would not give the alarm, since ho might be accused himself of killing Lady Rachel. Maud, who had seen the body, wanted to run out and call the neighbors." "How old does Norman say she was?" "About fifteen quite old enough to make things unpleasant." "Then she can't inherit the money," said Hurd decisively. "No," cried Beecot quickly; "both Sylvia and I think so. But. to go on with Norman's confession, he would not let Maud go. She began to scream, and he feared lest slu should alarm the neighbors. He tied a handkerchief across her lips, but she got free and again began to scream. Then he cruelly fastened her lips together with the opal brooch." "Where did he get that, if innocent?" "He declared that he spied it on the floor of the sitting room near his wife's feet and then hints that ehe strangled Lady Rachel to get it and turn it into money, as she was desperately in need of cash for Maud. Mrs. Krill idolized the child." "I know that," snapped Hurd. "Go on." "When Norman fastened the child's lips together Mrs. Krill threw herself on him in a rage. He knocked her Insensible and then ran away. He walked through the night until at dawn he came to a distant railway station. There he took a ticket and went to London. He concealed himself until there was no chance of his being dis

covered and. besides, saw the verdict of the jury in the newspapers. But he was determined he would not go back to his wife because she threatened him." "In what way? "Ah," said Paul, while Sylvia shuddered, "in a strange way. When he

fastened the child's lips together Mrs. Krill said that she would do the same to him on day and with the same brooch." Hurd uttered an exclamation. "So that was why she wanted the brooch so much:" he exclaimed eagerly. "Yes. And she told Hay she wanted it, though she did not reveal her reason. She said if she got the brooch ho would be allowed to marry Maud, with whom Hay was deeply in love. Hay stumbled across me y accident, and I happened to have the brooch. Tho rest you know." "No," said Hurd. "I don't know how the brooch came into the possession of Mrs. Krill again to use in the cruel way she threatened." "Well," said Sylvia quickly, "we aren't sure If Mrs. Krill did get the brooch." "The evidence Is against her," said Hurd. "Remember the threat" "Yes, but wait till you hear Mrs. rurr," stiid Paul. "But just a moment, Hurd. You must learn how Norman laid the foundations of bis fortune." "Ah, I forget. Well?" And the detective settled himself to listen further. "He was hard up and almost starving for a long time after he came to London," explained Paul. "Then he got a post in a secondhand bookshop kept by a man called Garner, in the Minories. lie had a daughter, Lillian" "My mother," put in Sylvia softly. "Yes," went on Beecot quickly, "and this girl, being lonely, fell in love with Norman, as he now called himself. He wasn't an attractive man, with his one eye, so it is hard to say how Miss Gamer came to love him. But she married him In the end. You'll find everything explained at length in the paper we gave you. Then old Garner died, and Lillian Inherited a considerable sum of money, together with the stock. Her husband removed the books to Gwynne street and started business. But with the money he began to trade In jewels, and you know how he got on." "That's all plain enough," said Hurd, putting the confession of Norman into his pocket. "I suppose the man dreaded lest his first wife should turn up." "Yes. And that's why he fainted when he saw the brooch, not knowing that Jessop had removed it from Maud's mouth and pawned it" "I'm not r.o sure of that," said Hurd quickly. "Bart overheard him talking of Stowley and the pawnbroker there." "Well," grid Paul, with a shrug, "he says nothing about it in the confession. Perhaps he did trace the brooch to the Stowley shep, but if so I wonder he did not get it, seeing he wanted It. But when he saw it in my possession he thought I might know of Mrs. 'Krill and might put her on the track; hence his fainting. Later he learned how I became possessed of it and tried to buy it. Then came the accident, and I really believed for a time that Hay bad stolen it." "Aurora fays he swore he did not." "And he didn't," said Paul, going to the door. "Mrs. rurr!" "You don't mean to say that olJ woman prigged it?" asked Hurd. "No. But she warned me against that boy Tray on the day Deborah was married. Later I asked her what she meant, and she then told me that she had learned from Tray's grandmother, a drunken old thief, how the boy brought home the opal brooch, and" Here Mrs. Purr, who had entered and was dropping courtesies to the majesty of the law as represented by nurd, thought an undue advantage was being taken of her position. She wished to talk herself and interrupted Faul in a shrill voice. "Granny Clump she is," said Mrs. Purr, folding her hands under her apron. "Tray's gran'mother, as 'is name is Tray Clump, I swear on my Bible oath. A wicked old woman as is famous for drink" "I've heard of her," said the detective, remembering; "she's been up heaps of times." "And grows no better," walled Mrs. Purr, strengthening herself for the interview with frequent libations of gin. "Oh, what a thing strong drink is, sir! But Granny Clump, bein' ill with the lungses and me bein' 'elpful in slch cases, 'aving bin a nuss when young, as I won't deceive you by denying, called on me to be a good smart 'un. And I wos, though she swore awful, saying she wanted gin an' Jellies an could 'ave 'ad them If that limb so did she name Tray, gentlemen both 'ad only 'anded to 'er the rich brooch he brought 'ome just afore he went to earn a decent livin' at the lawr ornce, which 'is name is Fash" "Ha." said Hurd thoughtfully, "I'll see the boy." "You can see him now," said Beecot unexpectedly. "When I learned this from Mrs. Purr and knew you were coming, I sent a message to rash's office for the boy. He came up quite unsuspectingly, but he refused to speak. I shut him up in a back room, and Deborah has been watching him" "An the langulge of that blessed limb!" exclaimed Mrs. Purr, raising her hands. "Bring him in," said Hurd. "Miss Norman, if the boy uses bad language you needn't stay." Sylvia, having heard what Tray could do in this way. needed no further hint. She left the room gladly, and told Deborah to bring along her prisoner. Shortly the noise of kicking and strong language was heard comI ing nearer, and Deborah, with a red face and a firm mouth, appeared at the door holding aloft a small boy, who was black ia the face with

rage. "There," said Deborah, flinging Tray in a heap at the detective's feet, "if me an' Bart 'ave slch a brat I 'ope he dies In his cradle instead of growing to a galler's thief In th use of words which make me shudder, let alone my pretty. Ugh!" She shook; her fist at Tray. "You Old Baileyviper, though young at that." "Here," said Tray, rising, much disheveled, but with a white face, "let me go. I'll 'ave the lawr of you." "I'll attend to that, my lad," said Hurd dryly. "Now, then, where did you get that brooch?" "Sha'n't tell," snapped the boy and put his tongue out. Hurd gave him a smack with an open hand on the side of his face, and Master Clump began to blubber. "Assalting me oh, won't you ketch it."' he raged in his puny wrath. "My master's a lawr cove, and he'll 'ave y up before the beak." "You answer my questions," said Hurd sternly, "or you'll get another clout. You know who I am well enough. Make a clean breast of it, you imp, or I'll lock you up." "If I make a clean breast will you let me cut?" said Tray, beginning to whimper, but with a cunning gleam In his eyes. "I'll see when I know what you have to say." Tray looked around the room to see If there was any way of escape, but Taul guarded the closed window, and Deborah, Itching to box his ears, stood before the door. Before him was the stern faced detective, with whom Tray knew well enough he dare not trifle. Under these circumstances he made the best of a bad job and told what he knew, although he Interpolated threats all the time. "Wot d'ye want with me?" he demanded sulkily. "Where did you find that brocch?" "I prigged it from Mr. Beecot's pocket when he wos smashed." "Did Mr. Hay tell you to steal it?" "No, he didn't." "Then how did you know the brooch was in my pocket?" asked Paul. "I was a-dodgin' round the shorp," snapped Tray, "and I 'eard Mr. Norman an' Mr. Beecot a-talkin' of the brooch. Mr. Beecot said as he 'ad tho brooch In 'is pocket" "Yes, I certainly did," said Paul, remembering the conversation. "Well, when the smash come I dodg

ed in and prigged it. T'wos easy 'nough," grinned Tray, "for I felt it in 'is breas' pocket and collared it. I wanted to guv it f th' ole man, thinkin' he'd pay fur It, as he said he would, but arter the smash I went 'ome t m' grand and hid the brooch. Wen I wo3 a-lookin' at it at night, I sawr 'er a-lookin at it, and she grabbed at it. I cut away with m'own property, not wishin to be robbed by the ole gal." "What did you do then?" "You Old Bailey viper." Tray wiped his mouth with the back of his sleeve. "I 'eard that Mr. Nor man wos dead" "Yes, and you told Jessop so In the office. How did you know?" "'Cause I 'went to the shorp in th mornin' to sell the brooch to th oU man. He was a goner, so I cut to Mr. Pash. as wos his lawyer, and 6aid I'd sell 'im the brooch." "What?" cried Hurd, rising. "You gave the brooch to Mr. Pash?" "Yuss. He said he'd 'ave me up for stealin and wouldn't guv me even a bob fur it. But he said I'd be his noo ornce boy. I thought I'd be respecta ble, so I went. And ni"," ended Mas ter Clump in a sullen manner, "you knows all, and I ain't done nothin', so I'm orf." Deborah caught him by the tail of ! his jacket as he made a dart at the ! door and swung him into the middle of the room. Hurd laid hands on him. ! "You come along with me," he said. "I'll confront you with rash." Tray srave a howl of terror. "He'll j kill me," he shouted, "as he killed the old cove. Yuss. He did it. Pash. did it." And he howled again. CTo be Continued.) Business girls will welcome the resurrection cf flannel shirtwaists, and such handsome ones, too. The patterns are neat, and the shirtwaists shown ready made of this material are very stylish. These waists are so prim, nevertheless rather Jaunty, and it has been a long time since women were privileged to wear French flannel waists for street wear, though there will be a favorable opportunity this season, for the waists are made "for that purpose, and materials of various kinds are sure to attract the shoppers who would have something neat and attractive for early fall wear.

FOR MADAM AND MADEMOISELLE By SUSIE SMITHERS.

IN MY LADY'S BOUDOIR Complexion Creams vary for different purposes just as soaps do, though many girls get the habit of using one cream on all occasions. Of course, If one were to indulge In all the varieties of cream for the skin, as a housekeeper buys the different soaps, it would make this one item of toilet necessities a bit expensive, and most girls prefer to use their pin money In other directions. Still, one can have a cleansing cream and a good cold cream for day use besides, without feeling too extravagant. The other varitles are really non-essential, and the girl who uses two creams properly can be as well groomed as the beauty who has a regular easeful of preparations. Clemming Creams are softer than the regulation cold creams, and are Intended to be applied when the skin is dusty. It should be thoroughly rubbed in every night with the finger tips, after which the superfluous moisture must be removed with a chamois or soft old handkerchief. It takes much more of this soft cream for daily use than of the other creams, so it is well to compound it In quantities. One can easily buy the harder creams, and there are so many thoroughls reliable ones on the market, that it seems a waste of ti:e to do It at home. An excellent cleansing cream which comes from a first class chemist is made as follows: White wax, one ounce; spermaceti, one ounce; sweet almond oil, six ounces; distilled water, one ounce; salicylic acid, 45 grains. One can easily have the formula prepared by the druggist If It seems too elaborate to undertake It at home. ;irl who are using creams and oils externally for dry skin will be surprised to hear that olive oil taken internally is a good remedy for a dry complexion. The rule is a tablespoonful after each meal. Great care will be necessary, however, In keeping tho oil fresh and cool, as the least tendency towards being rancid would sure ly result in nausea. The girl who tries this must be very careful not to undo her work by using a toilet soap which hardens the skin. Those containing oils are best for such a complexion, pure castile being the safest, perhaps. "Walking Is the best exercise in the world," says the physical training teacher at one of the big women's col leges. "Properly done, it calls every muscle in the body into play and is far more normal and healthy for the average girl than all this apparatus work in the gymnasium. It isn't every girl who can stand hanging by her toes from a serpentine ladder, or tumbling about in a basket ball game, but walk ing is good for all girls, and it re quires no expense. This woman knows whereof she speaks, having over 1,000 girls under her charge every school year, and shii always advocates a good walk for the nervous girl, the dyspeptic, the victim of the blues. Always in moderation though, is her rule. Fall Is the walk ing season, and in the colleges and big boarding schools this month walk ing trips are almost a part of the curriculum. But one doesn't have to go away to school to walk. A little care in getting into walking trim and an hour or two for the sport on working clays is all that the city girl requires. If you aspire to be a walker, with the elastic step, the rosy cheeks, and the real smile of happiness, get into the habit of walking either to or from your work every day. If you live in the suburbs, walk as far along the. car line as you can every morning without being tired. Then board the first car that comes along after weariness begins to weigh down your feet. You v.-ill be astounded to see how much further you can walk the second week than the first. Then, these glorious Sundays, take a good long walk to give zest to the week's work. Don't put on your best suit and stroll along in the park. Put on your working clothes and make a bee line for some friend's house In another city. One walks so much better having some definite place in view. December and the hard winter months will find the girl who has been walking this fall in Just as good trim as her college friend who has been rolling up muscle in the gymnasium. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Mothers who have to keep three or four pairs of little feet well shod will welcome anything that saves the wear on them. Give the soles of the shoes and boots three or four coats of good copal varnish and they will never need resoling. The more coats of varnish given the longer the soles last every coat being allowed to dry thoroughly and harden In its turn before another coat is applied. Varnish the heel also. This will cut down the shoe bill. It saves many steps if, when putting dishes away, you carry them to the china closet in a tray, as it accommodates so many more dishes than one can carry in the hands. A tray should be used also in removing them from the table. This is so frequently neglected rnd so many extra steps have to be taken that It Is worthy of being mentioned. Spots of wagon grease may be removed from cotton fabrics by mois tening slightly a piece of common laundry soap and rubbing it on the j spot thickest. Let it remain three or j four hours and then rinse out in cold I water. J We have grown so used to Ironing ! embroidery or most fine work on the j wrong side that most women do the j same for a patch. This is quite a mis- I take as press'ng directly on the Bur- I face of the patch flattens the surface! and makes it much less distinct. j If, however, the material is of a j nature to take shine easily, a th'in i cloth should be put between the iron j and the goods, but the pressing should i be done on the right side without fail. Some very helpful hints for the sewing room: Instead of pinning patterns on broadcloth, satia or velvet goods, use -

needles. They do not leave an Imprint f on the goods. j "When sewing lace and Insertion or two rows of insertion together it is

much easier to do It on the sewing machine than by hand, and it looks much nicer when finished. They are very easily sewed together on the machine if a strip of wrapping paper or newspaper is cut and placed under the two edges that are to be sewed together, seam will be as smooth as if the two pieces had been woven together, and the paper Is easily torn off. Tear it off close to the stitching on one side, and the other side falls off. This is an excellent arrangement for sewing any soft material or silk goods which the sewing machine is liable to pucker. Shrink all goods before using, dipping in water not once, but at least three times. If folded and laid in the tub carefully, then hung on the line straight without wringing, it will seldom need pressing before using. Shrink all colored goods in a strong solution of salt and water, and the salt will settle the color. The shrinking is especially beneficial with children's clothes, as it allows all extra sizes to be given for the benefit of their growing instead of for shrinkage. Did you know that carpets and mattings can be washed as they lie in place on the floor? Many a fall house cleaner is disappointed because the carpets which she had taken up and beaten still look dingy. A preparation for washing rugs and carpets is made of four ounces of any good white soap dlssovled In four ounces of boiling water. When cool add live ounces of ammonia, two and one-half ounces of alcohol, two and one-half ounces of glycerine and two ounces of either chloroform or ether. Bottle and cork tightly. To clean a carpet or rug add a tablespoon of the preparation to a pall of tepid water and wring the cloth from this. TODAY'S MENU mm A K FA ST. Baked Apple and Cream. Fried Oatmeal and Syrup Coffee. Rolls. MXCIIKOX. Oysters on Half Shell. Tomato and Egg Toast. Apple Cream Pie, Tea. Olives. niNXEH. Consomme. Baked Codfish. Tomato Sauce. Green Corn Fried Potatoes. Custard Pie. Coffee. Tomato and Hkjs Toast Melt a heaping tablespoonf ul of butter In a frying pan and put in a finely chopped small onion and a pint of stewed tomatoes, adding salt and pepper to taste. Let this cook slowly for about six minutes, then stir In a level teaspoonful of cornstarch, which has been mixed with very little cold water. Break five eggs into a bowl and stir them enough with a silver fork to break them, but do not beat them, and turn them into the tomatoes. Stir until the eggs are cooked and the mixture thick, then turn over Blices of toast. Apple C ream lMe Fill a bottom crust with a good sliced cooking apple; then take one-half cup of sugar, a level tablespoonful of Hour. Mix sugar and flour dry and scatter over the fruit; add one-half pint of good rich milk or cream and bake. Serve warm. Celery Snnoe Wash two small heads of celery and cut them into pieces one inch long; boil in one pint of water and half a teaspoonful of salt; rub onetablespoonful of butter In the same quantity of flour until free from lumps, then stir it into one pint of hot cream (or half cream and half milk), add the celerv, let it boil up and serve hot. jprldla.

ION

3r

Tomorrow we place on sale two lots of Ladies' fine Shoes. Lot one contains sample Shoes in patent leather, button and vici kid uppers, with light weight soles, military heels. We can

not advertise the name, but they are known the world over. $2.00 and $3.00 grades, sizes 3 lA to 4 only. Special at

! f

The second lot contains Ladies' fine vici

ent leather with genuine mat calf tops, high cuban heels, button and lace styles, value $3.00. All sizes, for tomorrow

Boys School Shoes, extra solid. the kind you like, j Sizes 13 to 5tf i For tomorrow

Our Pattern Department

A MODISH BLOUSE. Pattern No. 5869. It is rumored that the tailored shirt waist is to havo great vogue this season and an extremely smart model ia here pictured that is quite the newest In cut and finish. Deep tucks are taken up in the front and stitched to the waist or to yoke depth if preferred. The closing is in the front under a box-plait. The back is entirely plain and a turndown collar attached to a standing band finishes the neck. Convenient little pockets are applied to each side of the front, but may be omitted. The regulation shirt sleeves are finished with laps and straight cuffs. Tho present development was in brown and white French flannel, the collar, cuffs and pocket laps being of whlto flannel, but madras, pique, linen and the usual shirting materials are adapt able. For 3b-inch bust measure two and three-fourths yards of 36inch material will be required. Sizes for 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. This pattern will be sent to you on receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders to the Pattern Department of this paper. IJe sure to give size and number of pattern wanted. For convenience, write your order on the following coupon: N 5869. SIZE. NAME ADDRESa. The woman who never did like these wild freaks in millinery will be glad to learn that hats are tending to slant toward the front. Once again the closely curled ostrich feather will lead as the ornament to up-to-date millinery. Shapes seem to be well varied. but all are broad brimmed and the. poise is toward the front. The follow ing of the lead given by smart Parlsiennes of poising down In a direct gradient over the eyes will be adopted gradually, if at all. Meanwhile the sou'wester pull-down at the back Is rapidly going out. We never had it here In eo extreme a form as In Paris, but even in moderation, it hid too much of what is so pretty about a coiffure that its decline cannot be greatly deplored.

KAUFMANN Sc WOLF, HAMMOND, IISD.

OISE DAY OINL,V oito heavy soles, all Girls' and won't wear out dongola, good E-f I O J

enough for school. Sizes 9 to 2. Tomorrow at :

RAILWAY TIME TABLEJ

I.re. Ar. llrad. CM. noidi Hoads. CM..HmtL. A.M. lM, A.M. P.M. Penn.. 5.50x 4.45 Penn. . . 6.:o e.it .2 6.4S 7.0t 6.51 6.5 7.6S 41 8.5S. Monon. 6.10" Erie... 6. 12 l. a. e.isx Wab h .U M. C... .20 Penn.. .16 Tu 6.. 4.20x1 M. C... 6.40 N. P.. 6.40 Penn.. 6.4! L. a. .51xl U 3.. 7.0Sx Erie... 7.25 Penn.. 8.00x Erie... 8.S0 L. a. 8.4S 7.10 7.11 7.1J 7.1S 7.10 7.25 7.35 7.3a 7.40 7.45 7.57 S.03 S.SO 9.00 9 it L. a. Penn. L. a. 5.16x . 6 30 5.52I L. a. &.& ( x Penn.. 6.00 M. C. 7.10x Erie... 7.15x L. a. 7.2SI Penn.. &.00x Monon. 8.30 9.19 Penn.. 8.5u 10.01 L. a. 9.20 10. 14 Erie. ..10.45 11. SC Penn..ll.20x 12.3S P.M. P.M. Monon 12.00 13.60 i a. 13. oii l.n .45 Wabeh . 10.32 Monon. 9 J6 10. 35 M. C... 9.65x 10.46 Eria... 10.00 10.58 Penn.. ,10.07a 11.10 U S.. 10. 141 11.85 Monon. 11.11 12.00 M. C...11.&3X 12 35 Wa.b'hl 3.0-4 12.51 Penn.. 1.00s J.lt M. C. 1.15X Penn.. 2.10x 1.5 SJ SlJ S.2S 3.5D 3.55 3.6$ 4.1 S 4.4? 6.29 6 33 6.3) 6.01 6.1$ 6 IS 6 31 6 41 7.11 Erie. .. 2 25 N. P.. 2.32 "Wab'sa 3.00 Monon. 3.03 P.M. P.M. Penn. .12. Six 1.35 M. a.. 8.15x U 3.. 1.12 M. C. I.0 Penn... 2.1Ss Penn.. S.Slx Erie... S.50x N. P.. 4.01 M. a.. 4.08x Wab'eh 4.10 Monon. 4.89s L. S.. 4.47x1 Monon. 6.02 M. a.. 6.1 2x Erie... 5.13 U a. B.tSx Penn.. 6.32 JU 8.. 6.02x1 L. 8.. .2S u a. .43i Penn.. 6.5tx M. a.. 7.05x Monon. 7.49x N. P.. i.18 M. C. 8.J4 Wfcb'eh 8.62 M. C. 9.18 J.05 2.55 Erie. . S.22x S.60x 4.12x1 , 4.15 , 4.S0 5.0x . 6.15 L. a. u a. Penn. Pnn. Ia a. 3.16 4.30 4.50 4.59 4.50 8.00 Erie., L. a. 6.17x1 Penn.. 6.40 L. a. 6.50 Penn.. 6.1 5x M. C... 8.25 Monon. 9.00 5.35 6.04 6.65 6.00 6.07 Til 9.5a 6.37 N. P.. 9.15 10.01 80 Erie. .. 9.30 10.21 ...10.00 10.41 ehll.OOx 11.48 5 M. C, 7.25 Wab'Bt 7.65 8.00 Monon. 11. 10J 11.68 O.. 11. SO' 12.21 Penn. .11.85a 11. SJ M. C.11.01 11.41 Erie. ..12.45 1.11 Daily. j xPally ex. PnndayJ liPally exk Monday Sunday only. ', IVla Indiana liar7.55 8.40 9.16 9.10 9.40 9.65 Erie. .11.20 12.10 Lb 8..1S.1SS 1.46 Jamestown Exposition Dally Excursions to Norfolk, Va. Tour of East with stop-overs at PITTSBURGH NEW YORK MARR1SBURQ BOSTON BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON, RICHMOND and other points QO ONG ROUTE RETURN ANOTHER NORTHWEST SOUTHWEST SPECIAL REDUCED FARES For Particular call oa L. A. Mtnard, Ticket Ait. Hammond C MAL TEA r r r o WHISKV Whiting Wholesale Liquor Go. DISTRIBUTORS WHITING. IISD. IS kid Shoes, also pat Misses Shoes, box calf or heavy enough for dress and strong 1.25

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1.50