Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 118, Hammond, Lake County, 4 November 1907 — Page 8
8
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Monday. Xov. 4. 1907.
SEES 11 PANACEA 111 THE CREDIT CURRENCY
Chairman Fowler Has Plan For the Prevention of Flurries.
a
ADVISES PROPER LEGISLATION
Eeservc Cash is Scattered When Needed This Country Stands Alone in its Money Methods.
.New York, Nov. 3. Relief from monetary stringency can anly be secured by a system of credit currency which shall meet the requirements of trade and be redeemable In gold, according to Congressman Charles Fowler of New Jersey. Mr. Fowler Is chairman of the banking and currency committee of the house, which will at the opening session of congress endeavor to have a law parsed
providing1 for credit currency issued by the national banks. Until such permanent relief la made possible by legislative enactment, Mr. Fowler asserted today the situation must be met by the issuance of clearing? house certificates, cashiers' checks, and duo bills of business houses and manufacturers. "The underlying business conditions," he said, "are essentially sound, as evidenced by the increased earnings of railroads and the fact that the value of our agricultural products this year Is $500,000,000 more than last year, (which was the highest year in our history,) and bringing to our people about $7,000,000,000. Public confidence, however, has been greatly shaken and credit seriously affected; therefore, every patriotic citizen from the president down should do all in his power to restore that confidence which is essential to national prosperity. $1,300,000,000 Itrnrrve Scattered. "The cause of the currency stringency Is that there is scattered broadcast throughout the country, at the mints, in the wheat, corn, and cotton fields, in the pockets of the people or locked up, about $1,300,000,000 of reservo monty of the ITnlted States, most of which, under a proper condition, would be in the the banks, serving as a reserve. Temporary relief will be through the forced use of currency credit In the form of clearing house certificates, cashiers' checks, and due bills of business houses and manufacturers during ninety days. "The permanent cure must come through a system of credit currency, expanding and contracting with the ordinary demands of the smaller trade, precisely as checks and drafts do in the broader field of cammerce. "Wo have now proceeded far enough Into the present financial crisis to get a pretty clear perspective of the real situatton: "First The condition is jiow general, reaching every nook and corner of the country. "Second If the gold certificates, the United States notes and silver certiflllcatCB or the reserve money which the banks of the country have sent in
to the wheat fields of the west and northwest, into the cotton fields of he south and southwest, and into the counry districts of all sections to settle up the year's business I say. If these reserves now scattered broadcast over the land were in the banks, where they properly belong, there would have been no money panic this fall. Would llave Averted Crisis. "The proof of this assertion is conclusive. During the last four months there has been sent from the banks into the 'country districts approximately $300,000,000 of currency. Of this amount $230,000,000 approximately was reserve money, which, if It were in the banks, would servo as a basis of more than $1,250,000,000 credits or loans, and the present crisis would have been averted. This result could have been accomplished without Increasing our bank reserves to the extent of one single dollar, without Increasing the liabilities of the banks of the country to the extent of one single cent."
President Gonzales Vlquez, holding the portlfollo of foreign relations and public education. He Is one of the prominent lawyers of his country. Guatemala has sent as chairman of Its delegation Dr. Antonio BatresJauregui, a prominent lawyer, whose services have been most Important to his country. He Is the dean of the Guatemalan diplomatic corps and has
been chief Justice of supreme court of
that state, member of congress, chair
man of Guatemalan delegation to the third Pan-American conference, and Is
recognized as one of the best known
writers of Latin-America. Victor San-chez-Ocana, who accompanies Dr.
P.atres. is a distinguished member of
the Guatemalan bar and prominent in
state affairs. -M earn gun's Delegation.
The chairman of the Nicaragum
delegation will be Dr. Jose Madriz. He is an able lawyer and a public writer of renown. His political career has been varied, he having held offices of great trust, among others being that of secretary of foreign affairs. Salvador will have as chairman of its delegation Dr. Salvador Gallegos, who represented his country in Costa Rica at the time of the negotiation of the San Jose treaty in 1906. He has had a long and brilliant political career, having been for many years secretary for foreign affairs.
KING'S WELCOME FOR
0
KAISER IN EH6LAH
British Soverign Plans Elaborate Reception of German Ruler.
ANARCHISTS GET VERY BUSY
Scotland Yard Alert to Prevent Hos
tile Demonstration Other Monarchs to Visit England.
TITLES COST FORTUNES
Yankee Girls Bring Nobles!
$900,000,000 Marriage Financial Speculation.
New York, Nov. 3. A French Jour
nal, Ijo, Petit Parislen, declared the other day that American girls who had
married abroad, mostly for foreign ti
tles, had carried with them to Europe
the astonishing sum of $900,000,000.
Ihe Paris writer did not associate this startling sum with the report of "tight money" in America, yet on this tide of the Atlantic the fact that hundreds
of millions have gone out of the coun
try with the title hunters may well
occasion little financial as well as social speculation.
Upward of 400 American girls have
married in Europe within comparatively
recent years. A local nawspaper prints
today the present names of 359 American women who have married titles.
Running over the list of rich Ameriglrls who have married titles it is notable that there Is scarcely one famous American family which has not con
tributed a share of Its fortune to gild
ing some coronet. Astor, Bryant,
Bronson, Bervvind, Bonaparte, Burden, Butterfleld, Carroll, Caldwell, Curtis,
Cutting, Carlisle, Cary, Colgate, Cuyler, Clayton, Claffln, Davis, Endlcott, Field, Flagler, Grant, Goelet, Gould, Garner, Grace, Garrison, Gallatin, Goddard,
Huntington, Heeker, Haggln, Hoffman,
Hamilton, Hale, Hyde, Jerome, Jay,
King, Lathrop, Loiter, Lawrence, Lee, Livingston, Llvermore, Moulton, Motley, Morton, Martin, Magee, Phelps, Parsons, Roosevelt, Roberts, Rlggs, Rives, Sturgis, Slocum, Stokes, Sibley, Schley, Singer, Sharon, Spencer, Stevens, Summer, Schenck, Thaw, Turnure, Van Vortlandt, Van Buren, Vanderbilt, Winans, "Work, withers, Whitney, Wil
son, Wadsworth, Whitehouse, Yznaga,
Zimmerman, Beckwith are on the list and the names are synonymous with
vast fortunes.
MEET TO TALK PEACE
Delegates of Five Central American Republics Meet in "Washington.
8 DEAD IHAIL WRECK
Alabama Train in Head on
Collision While Running Seventy Miles an Hour.
Washington, P. C, Nov. gates aro gathering for the American peace conference, to begin here Nov. 11. The
4. DeleCentral which is object of
the gathering Is to stop the endless wars and revolutions which have disturbed Central America for many years. The lending statesmen nnd professional men of Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, and Salvador, as well as the ministers accredited to the
United States from those countries, will bo present. Plan a Long keniton. It is expected that the conference will continue at least two weeks, and I- is likely that it may run for a month or more. In preparation for the gathering the upper floor of the building occupied by the international bureau of American republic has been ftted out In elaborate style. Probably the most picturesque figure to be seen at the conference is Senor Policarpo Bonilla, a former president of Honduras, and now the recognized
leader of the Liberal party in that country. He is said to be a lawyer of great learning and ability. He will have as his colleague Senor L Constantino Fiallos. C. E. He is now secretary for foreign affairs, and an authority on political science. Youngest Cabinet Member. The chairman of the Costa Rican delegation, Senor Luis Anderson, is Ihe youngest member In the cabinent ct
Blrmington, Ala., Nov. 4. While run ning seventy miles an hour, fast pas
senger train No. 3, on the Queen &
Crescent, collided head on with a freight train one mile south of Morgan-
ville. Ga.. yesterday morning. Two
men were killed, six seriously Injured,
and about twenty passengers sustained
more or less painful injuries. Three coaches, mail, express, and sec
ond class passenger, were burned, all the mail and express train was over an
hour behind tlmo and It Is said by of
ficials it was running at high speed. The responsibility for the wreck has not yet been placed. Three Killed on Baltimore & Ohio. Wheeling, Wa., Nov. 4. Three men were killed and one man was Injured in a wreck early yesterday when an extra west bound freight train on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad got beyond control and collided with another fast freight on the Cranberry grade, near McMillian, W. Va. At the top of the grade at Terra Alta the train got beyond control reaching a speed of ninety miles an hour and making a terrific roar. The collision occurred about two miles from the bottom of the grade. Fatal "Wreck in Tennessee. Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 4. An Ala
bama, Great Southern passenger train crashed into a freight train near this city. Two men were killed and seven injured. Jersey Central Flyer Ditched. Scranton. Pa., Nov. 4. The Jersey Central flyer, which left Philadelphia at 6 o'clock last night for this city, was wrecked at 10:30 near rittston. The engine and four cars tumbled over an embankment, killing Engineer Johnson and seriously injuring the fireman. None of the passengers were seriously injured. There was a settling of the tracks due to a mine cave-In.
London, Nov. 4. England Is to be
invaded by royalty during the month of November. The German emperor and
empress, who, it is said, will be ac
companied by the Imperial chancellor.
Prince von Bulow, and to whose visit some political significance Is attached, will arrive here Nov. 11. They will spend a week as guests of King Edward and Queen Alexandria at Windsor castle, which has been considerably
altered and improved for their recep
tion.
A series of most elaborate entertain
ments has been arranged, including
theatrical performances and a great
state banquet, at which the German em
peror will meet many of the leaders of Great Britain's social and political worlds. The banquet, if plans do not miscarry, will surpass in splendor anything of the kind before attempted here
for in this, as in all other respects. King Edward is desirous of showing
the greatest honor to his nephew, in
the hope of forging another link In the chain which is to draw the two countries closer together.
Thwart Socialistic Outbreaks. The days will be spent by the em
peror and king and the other guests in
hunting In Windsor Great park, but
the royal vistors will have to spare one day from sport to pay a visit of state
to the city of London and be enter
tained by the lord mayor at luncheon.
The anarchists are never active in
England, but to make It doubly sure
the Soho quarter of the city, their refuge in England, Is being closely
watched by English and foreign detec
tlves, and the whereabouts of all
dangerous persons already Is known to
Scotland Yard and their movement will
be followed.
Landing To De Impressive.
As is the usual course for the ar
rival of foreign sovereigns, the emperor and empress will land at Ports
mouth, where they will be welcomed by the prince of Wales and the duke
of Connaught.
The approach to the landing stage
will be through lines of British men-
of-war, Admiral Lord Charles Beres-
ford having been ordered to take the
channel fleet to Splthead to greet Em
peror William, who is an honarary ad
miral of the British navy. Three divisions of the home fleet will also be
present, making in all a considerable
naval display.
The visitors will proceed directly
from Portsmouth to Windsor. They
are to be accompanied, in addition to Prince von Bulow or some other repre
sentatives of the German foreign of
nee, by the chiefs of the emperor s three cabinets military, civil, and naval two aids de camp, the minister
of war, Lieutenant General von Eipam
who was Invited personally by King
Edward and the usual subordinate
suite. Four Kings Under One Hoof.
The other royal visitors are coming
before the German sovereigns, but will remain longer, so that at least one of the great entertainments Windsor castle will shelter no fewer than four ruling European monarchs the German emperor and the kings of England, Spain, and Norway. The kings of Spain and Norway, with their consorts and the Infant heirs to their respective thrones, are coming on official business, but with all the members of the royal family will go to Sandringham for the celebration of the king's birthday on Nov. 9.
Francisco. I do not fear the flower shows and the dog shows, but I do fear the hospitality of those western people. "When I took charge of the fleet two and a half years ago we had some target practice out there which I thought was good, and it was good. But during our last target practice in Massachusetts bay we did better than ever was done In the world before." Kaows HU Gunners Can lilt. Then he described the target practice, when a 30x30 foot target was shot at a range of five and a quarter miles, just as would be done in battle. He said proudly that the target practically was destroyed In two minutes and fifteen seconds. When it was examined there
were four 12 inch shells, nine S inch shells, and seventeen 7 inch shells in the target. In the night practice, to
repel a night attack by three torpedo
boats, each ship firing at all three at once, approaching from different direc
tions, In the first minute ail three torpedo boats were destroyed.
Former Secretary Shaw had to ad
mit that was pretty good work.
"It costs us $1.42 per capita to keep
up our navy. But it is worth $1.42 to hear the admiral tell about tarcret
practice."
TAMMANY SEES VICTORY
Murphy Expresses Confi
dence in Result of Tuesday's Election.
LABOR FEDERATION DOMINATED BY RING President Gompers Named in Affidavit Printed in New York Paper.
"AnOMMISSIONSCRITICISED
Matter to Come Before Convention at Norfolk Next Week Gompers is Accused of Taking Graft.
New York, Nov. 3. Charles F. Mur
phy, leader of Tammany Hall, who has had charge of the democratic campaign,
and Herbert F. Parsons, chairman of
the republican county committee, under whose guidance the canvas of the
republican and Independence league
fused forces has been conducted today
expressed themselves confident of victory in the New York county election on Tuesday.
In answer to a question as to whether he thought the democratic majority would reach 50,000, Mr. Murphy said: "It will be more than that." Chairman Jarsons estimates that the fusion candidates will go into office by majorities ranging from 30,000 to 40,000. That the campaign has been one of the quietest the city has ever seen is largely due to the fact that no state or municipal officials will be on the ballots. The chief interest In the campaign has centered in the contest for sheriff of New York county and the election of a judge of the court of general sessions. Iloth Clulm Victory in Jersey. Trenton, N. J., Nov. 3. On the eve of the gubernatorial election the leaders of both parties, as well as the candidates themselves, express themselves as confident of the result when the votes shall have been counted Tuesday evening. : Frank S. Katzenbach Jr., the democratic candidate, says: "The people desire a change in the state government. I will be elected on Tuesday, with the local candidates generally." John Franklin Fort, republican candidate, says: "I have met the issues presented in this campaign squarely. Our meetings show great republican enthusiasm. From reports all over the state, I believe the republican party will elect its candidates for governor and for local offices."
READY rMUTIIIIIG "I Know the Boats and
Men," Admiral Evans Farewell Speech.
SHOOTS OFF HIS SISTER'S HAND.
Terre Haute, Ind., Nov. 4. Willard Irwin, aged 12, shot his sister Laura's hand off, trying the William Tell shooting trick, at Duggar, near here. She had a hand mirror in her hand holding 11 over her head to look at her hair when Killard fired one barrel of a shotgun at the mirror, but hit his sister's hand.
New York, Nov. 4. "This fleet of
sixteen battleships and other vessels will sail from Hampton Roads on Dec. 1C. I don't think anybody wants to
stop It. I don't think anybody will stop it, for I know the men and I
know the ships. You won't be disap
pointed in the fleet, whether it proves
to be a feast, a frolic, or a fight. That is what Admiral Robley D Evans, who is about to depart in com
mand of the United States battleship squadron for the Pacific, said at a dinner given by the Loftus club in his
honor last night.
Former Secretary of the Treasury
Shaw was at the banquet. He listened
attentively to Admiral Evans and when
his turn came to speak he said this:
"If this were a war cruise instead
of one of peace, who wouia haul our
coal. Don't deceive yourself into be
lieving we are prepared fox war. e
need colliers as much as we need guns
Here a man may not say before the
press what we think in our hearts." Evnna Opinion of Frisco Gang. Admiral Evans did't care whether the press knew what he thought about
it or not. He knew tnat his gunners could hit under all circumstances and believed he could get coal somehow. "It would please me very much to take the fleet to Yokohama," he said. "I know the Japanese, and I know that we would get a welcome there. I know it would not be the welcome we would get from a certain gang la San
DUEL CHALLENGE STIRS
Caffry's Defi to Louisiana's
Lieutenant Governor
Brings Hot Retort.
New Orleans, La., Nov. 3. The chal
lenge to a duel issued to Lieutenant
Governor Sanders by Donelson Caffery,
son of former United States Senator Caffery, has caused an intensely dra
matic situation in Louisiana politics.
While this Incident causes fear of bloodshed between the principals a statement Issued today by Governor Blanchard tends further to widen the
gap between the two democratic fac
tions. The governor takes issue with
Sanders on the question of bringing corporation control before the coming
extra session of the legislature.
Partisans of the two factions are
discussing the duel challenge ana it is
feared there may be serious clashes
between them. Issues Defl to Ceirery.
Early this morning, in close conformity to the code of honor, Mr. San
ders issued a written reply to the statement of Caffery. This statement
declared that the lieutenant governor holds himself personally responsible for the utterances which caused the trouble
and adds:
T nm nrenired to meet that re
sponsibility and Mr. Caffery where to find me."
Preceding this statement, two represenatlves of each man in" the dispute
held a conference, and Mr. Sanders
friends had declared they would not accept a challenge in accordance with the dueling code because the lientenant
governor could not violate the state law making dueling a crime. Hope In Discretion. "Next followed the "posting" of several sections of the state by Mr. Caffery with handbills stating that satisfaction had been refused him by Mr. Sanders. These handbills declared that
the lieutenant governor had called some of Mr. Caffery's statements untrue. The discretion of both the lieutenant governor and Mr. Caffery is relied on to prevent a personal meeting. Governor Blanchard before leaving the east announced that he probably would annul Mr. Sanders' proclamation, which placed corporation control before the extra session of the legislature.
New York. Nov. 4. Wholesale grafting in the American Federation of La. bor is directly charged by a local paper, and President Samuel Gompers is named as one of an alleged ring which dominates the body. The accusations are made by "Ameri
can industries," a paper "devoted to the Interests of capital and labor." The paper intimates that about $250,000 has been misappropriated and that the
ring is profiting by the system of
graft. It asserts that the whole affair will be placed before the annual convention of the federation at Norfolk, Va,. It charges that the cash accounts of the organization are juggled and calls attention to vast advertising commissions to agents, averaging 56 cents.
The paper prints a series of affidavits and also reports of expert accountants to substantiate its charges. Say Gompers Took Graft. Henry Rice, a printer, of 212 East Twentieth street, has made affidavit that in 1SS9, at a convention of the American Federation of Labor In Boston, ho was awarded by Samuel Gompers, the president, a contract for the production of a souvenir publication and paid Gompers $50. Rice realized about $3,000. He further declares that in 1S90 he paid $500 to Gompers for a similar privilege, and In 1S01 $1,000, and that this payment was witnessed by P. J. Reynolds of New York city, and that
"there is no record of any accounting of said payment among the records of the American-Federation of Labor, and no resolution was passed at the said
convention (held in Birmingham, Ala.)
authorizing the said Samuel Gompers
to award said contract." Saj Committee "Whitewashed." Rice recites in his affidavit subse
quent payments to Gompers at the convention in 1SD2, at Philadelphia, and
at the convention in 1S93 in Chicago
when Gompers was asked by the convention to account for $1,000 he had
received.
A committee of investigation was appointed," swears Rice, "and the said committee was composed of men favor-
aDie to hamuol uompers, ana in order
to avoid public scandal whitewashed
the accusation."
Aeeountants Make Report.
Cornelius S. Loder and associates,
public accountants of this city, have
been employed by American Industries
to examine and analyze the monthly
reports of the American Federation,
the organ of the federation, and have
made some remarkable discoveries.
From December, 1890, to August
lyui, the receipts irom advertising are
given as $149,075.4$ and for subscrip
tions $12,052.55, making a total of $1G1,
129.03. The largest receipts were in
1903, when $25,999,05 was received, but
in that year there was a deficit of
$15,000.
It is Commission Paid. The disbursements in the same per
lod were what interested the expert ac
countants most. It cost $G0,159,67 to print the magazine; editorial talent cost S6.S94.99; salaries for other ser
vices in three of the eight years, $6,
594.47, and postage, $3,077.47. The big
Item of expense, however, was the com
mission account, the reports showing
that $S4,277.52 was paid In commis
sions. This was an average or tt.& per
cent for eight years, and higher than
that raid by any publication in the
world.
The exposure Is based on the pro
posed action of the convention of the
federation at Norfolk, Va., beginning
Nov. 11, when a resolution is to be in
troduced to the effect that all of the
affiliated organizations be urged to
levy an assessment of l per cent per
month per member for one year which
will amount to $250,000 to carry on labor fight at Los Angeles.
knows
INDIANS IN TOWN.
The Big Chefs are In Hammond for
a few days. If you want to see some Indians that have a real record, Just take a look In the show windows of the South Shore Gas and Electric company. If you want to hear their history, just ask Hunter at 91 South Hohman street. 10-22-tf.
ni2H20nC -Vrv vfe - e s - g 4t c . f3 vv?? f" 1 '' """"J If"" ""J -5" .IM.pi I .1. (f to p I CZ3
If bow llf g3 I a w 5,5 Psr E. w 3 5' CD
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
Roada
I,t. Ar. Hmd. Chi. A.M. P.M.
Penn.. 5.50x Monon. $.10 Erie... 6.12 L S.. 6.13X Wab'Bh 6.1 8 U. C... 6.20
Penn.. 6.16"
L S.. 6.20x1
M. C. N. P. Penn L. S.. L. S.. Erie. Penn Erie. l. a,
Wab'Bh Monon.
M. C.
. 6.40 6.40 6.42 6.51x1 7.06x . 7.25 , 8.00X . 8.30 8.48
9.34 9.36
9.55x
Erie. . . 10.00 Penn.. .10.07s L S.. 10.141 Monon. 11. 11 M. C.11.53X P.M. Penn. .12.26x L S.. 1.12 M. C. 2.0R Penn... 2.18s Penn.. S.31x Erie... 8.60x N. P.. 4.02 M. C... 4.0 8x Wab'sh 4.10 Monon. 4.39s L. 8.. 4.47x1 Monon. 6.02 M. C. 5.12x
Erie... 5.13
L. S..
Penn. . I 8.. L. 8.. l a. Penn. , M. C Mono a N. P..
M. C.
6.28X
6.82 6.02x1 6.28 6.431 , 6.f2x . 7.05X . 7.49X t.16
8.24
Wab'sh 8.52
M. C... 9.1 Kb Erie. .11.20 U 11.28a
6.45
7.10 7.12 7.12 7.15 7.10 7.25 7.35 7.3 ft 7.40 7.45 7.57 8.03 8.20 9.00 9.8S 9.45 JO. 22 10.35 10.45 10.58 11.10 11.35 12.00 12.35 P.M. 1.35 2.05 2.55 3.15 4.30 4.50 4.59 4.60 6.00
5.35 8.04 5.55 6.00 6.07 6.27 6.30 T.15 7.25 7.65 8.00 7.65
8.40 9.15 9.10 9.40 9.55 12.10 1.45
Honda.
I.ve. Ar. Chl..Iltnd.
Penn L S.. Perm L. 6. L S. Penn
M. a.
Erie. . L. a. Penn. . Monon Penn. . L S.. Erie. . Penn. .
A.M. . 5.20 5.25x . 5.30 5.521 5.57x . 6.00
, 7.10X . 7.16x 7.281 8.00x . 8.30 8.50s 9.20 .10.45
11.20x
P.M. 6.16 6.20 6.41 7.08 6.51 6.69 7.58 8.10 8.48 8.58 9.19 10.07 10.14 11.35
12.38
P.M. P.M. Monon 12.00 12.50
L. S..12.0iI
Wab'shl2.&4 Penn.. 1.00s M. C... 1.15x Penn.. 2.10x Erie... 2.25 N. P.. 2.32 Wab'sh 3.00 Monon. 3.05 M. C. 3.15x Erie... 3.22x L S.. 3.50x
L. a. Penn. Penn. L 8.. Erie. L a.
4.12x1 , 4.15 . 4.30 5.0 6 x . 6.15 5.17x1
Penn.. 5.40 L. S.. 5.60 Penn.. 6.15x M. C... 6.25 Monon. 9.00 N. P.. 9.16 Erie... 9.30 M. C... 10.00
Wab'shll.OOx
1.12 12.52 2.18 1.5 3.31 3.20 3.25 3.50 3.5S 3.65 4.16 4.47 5.28 5.32 6.82 6.02 6.15 6.28 6.32 6.43 7.12 7.18 9.60 10.08 10.2S
10.47 11.48
The Pittsburg of the West
Monon. 11. 101! 11.58 L. 8.. 11.35 12.28 Penn.. 11. 25s 12.32 M. C. 12.01 12.49 Erle...l2.45 1.81, Daily. xDally ex. Sunday, ' 'Dally ex. Monday ,
sSunday cnly. t
IVia Indiana Har-
CANDIDATE FOR NO OFFICE.
Greensburg, Ind., Nov. 4. Commander W. A. Ketchara of the department of Indiana G. A. R-, in an address at "Pap" Thomas post here, took occasion to deny the rumor that he is seeking public office. He says he is a candidate for no office.
If ya ran teach aT lranca of Bintlc A claflel ad will find private vapila for jroa and "pin money.
HOW'S THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case or Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, ana believe him perfectly honorable in ail business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Walding. Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
MAL TEA
'fir
WHi
2 H I r i r 3
i a
Tlmea' Wait Ada Always Bring; Reaulta.
Whiting Wholesale Liquor Go. CHSXKI13LTTORS WHITING. I ISO.
HOME WOOD GAEAGE Opposite Harrison Park. 542 South Hobmaa Street. Car kept for flO per month. viir-.nr.RicK i- nF.iTZ, prop.
Realdenee and Gamage Phone 107J.
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