Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 162, Hammond, Lake County, 22 April 1908 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Wednesday, April 22, 1908.

FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY

CROWN POINT NEWS Work Goes On Slowly. The - work of remodeling "the court house seems to be progressing very slowly, both interior and exterior, showing little change from day to day, but the job is one of such magnitude In remode'ing the interior, that it takes a vast amount of work to be noticeable. Work has been started on the decorations and the first coat of paint has been put on the corridors, lower and upper halls and dome. The above mentioned sections are entirely wainscoated with marble and that with the light colored decoration a gloomy and dark hall, into a lighter and pleasanter place, Rush Work on Paving. Moon and Hale, the paving contractors, expect to have Main street from the square to Goldsborough street finished in about two weeks, providing I the weather is favorab'e. Four inches of the course gravei is oems the foundation which was put in f-st Winter. TniS Win do moruuu, and the top dressing put on. The contractors insure a first class road when their work Is completed. . Monthly Horse Sale Big One. The monthly horse sale drew a large crowd of buyers and those wishing to dispose of animals yesterday and the prices were not any lower than formerly Five hundred dollars was the maximum price paid for a team during the day. Abouth fifty head of horses changed hands and were shipped to Chicago and elsewhere. Ed. Caswell returned yesterday from a four days' visit at Watseka, 111., where his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chartler, are now located. He reports them as well pleased with their new location and that they are doing a splendid business in the bakery trade. Mrs. Caswell, who has been visiting there will remain for some time. , Obright & Koch, the automobile and garage men, and W. L. Handley, the new druggist, have out electrical transparencies to advertise there respective business places this week. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel, formerly of this place, but now in business at Cedar Lake, visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Farley yesterday. Joe Rudolph who has been working around New Orleans, returned last night and will visit his parents for some time, Ernest Wells of Chicago Heights visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wells, yesterday. Irl Rockwell was a Gary and Ham mond visitor yesterday. Dr. J. C. Gibbs and wife were trans acting business in Chicago yesterday. . John Reiser and wife of Hammond were visiting relatives in town yesterday. Chas. Dllner of Hammond Is a Crown Point visitor today. Vernon Parry transacted business in South Chicago, Hammond and Whiting yesterday in the interest of the Pioneer Monument works. W. Power Tice was a Hammond vis itor yesterday. Ed Ridley, employed at the Standard Steel Car works at Hammond, visited his family here last evening. TOLESTON. Mrs. Oscar Birch was a Hammond Bhopper yesterday. : Ernest Traptoe transacted business In Hammond yesterday. W. G. Osborne returned from the St. Marearet's hospital in Chicago yes terdayt Mesdames F. Bormann and O. C. Bormann and Misses Renata, Bertha and Meta Bormann spent the day shop ping in Chicago Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Runge of East Side attended the funeral of the late J. Runge here yesterday. The funeral of the late Julius Runge, . I who died of heart failure Sunday morning, was held at the St.' Paul's German Lutheran church here yesterday. I Mrs. W. C. Kunert visited friends in Jiobart yesterday afternoon. Mrs. W. S. Kaehler entertained her music pupils at a class meeting, held at her home on Chicago street, yester day afternoon. Will Ewen of Panama is the .giest of friends here for a few days. The dance given by the orchestra last night was a grand success, being very well attendei. The Jolly Six club was entertained at a Japanese party on Wednesday of last week by the secretary, Mrs. J. C. WatsonJ The guests came in Jap anese costumes and the afternoon was snpnt in entitpsts. Thfi first rrlrA for the correct answers to misspelled words was awarded to Mrs. J. Copeland and Mrs. S. J. Andrews was' given ed from the chafing dish. Each guest was served with a Japanese souvenir from a Jack Horner pie. The first prize for the best Japanese costume ..was awarded to Mrs. Walter Gibson. The club will meet in May with Mrs. Louis Marks. ST. JOHN. - Section foreman, Edward Conners, returned from his visit Monday night from Lafayette. Frank Schreiber of Hanover Center visited here yesterday. Miss Veronica Boecker left for Chicago Monday after spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Boecker. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spieler from Hanover Prairie, were St. John busi- , ness visitors Monday. Edward Marsh of Hammond trans acted business here Monday. Joseph M. Gerlach made a business trip to the West Prairie Monday. Miss Matilda Klassen left fr Chi cago Monday after a visit with her

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Klassen. Miss Margaret Klassen of Chicago Heights, 111., was the guest of relatives and friends here Sunday ond Monday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Gerlach moved into their new house Monday on Spring Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Schaefer, Mrs. N. Scherer and Miss Theresa Austgen' of Schererville visited with friends here Monday.

DYEE. Peter Klein made a business trip to Merrillville Monday. Mr. Anderson, a piano tuner working for the Steger Piano company, was here Monday putting some pianos into tune. The Catholic Columbia league held its regular meeting Monday evening. Fred Gold, traveling man for the Charles A. Kahn liquor house of Chi cago, was a business caller here Mon jay, Mr- and Mrs, julius Baumgart and daughter from Chicago visited at the hom nf TVilHam Ziesenhenna here the first part of the week. The new gasoline engine and other machinery for the grinding of meat and making sausage, was put into po sition this week at Butcher Ziesenhennaa meat market and will in short time be in working order. After a two week's vacation mail carrier Peter Klein began work again Tuesday morning. Dr. Doriaha, optician, of Chicago Heights, was here Monday on professional business. The entertainment given at the Union church Sunday evening by the Sunday school pupils was well attended and a success In every respect. BLACK OAK. John Mattwig is transacting busi ness at Chicago while Mrs. Mattwig is visiting relatives in Hammond for a few days. Nick Seberger and sons, Herman and Fred spent Monday the guest3 of rela tives here. Homer H. Seberger of Indiana Har bor was a visitor here Monday. John Bohling of South Chicago made a short visit here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Weber and Mr. and Mrs. Ambos of Gary were Monday vis itors here. E. Buse transacted business at Crown Point Tuesday. CLARK STATION. The small son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Edmond is very 6lck and is being at tended by Dr. Watson of Toleston. F. Bolles and son. Master Albert Bolles, spent the day with Clark friends. E. Clossen and Master Phillip Closson are spending the day with Clark friends. Mr. and Mrs. I V. Barcus and Mr, and Mrs. C. Hlxon and family are moving to Gary. The former was a grad ing contractor here. The tent of Mr. and Mrs. J. Roush caught fire. There was not very much damage but part of the tent was burned. The postal telegraph men are now working in the vicinity of Ivanhoe. O. Fricke of Chicago spent Sunday with his parents here. , Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Stults of Bryn Mawr are now residing here. EAST CHICAGO-INDIANA HARBOR The most pronounced sign of spring is the fact that Sidney Veaco has set his soda fountain in operation and brought out his tables and chairs. Quite a num ber of the latter were filled this morn ing, and that is another sign. . Last night the final meeting of the officers In charge of the policemen's ball was held. All the arrangements were completed and it is safe to say that not a single feature either for the enjoyment or the comfort of the guests has been overlooked Mrs. Roy Ayers will be home from the Chicago hospital tomorrow, much Improved in health The Odd Fellows held their regular meeting last night in their new hall Mrs. D. Cohen and daughter, Esther, were In Chicago yesterday shopping A hard times social will be given by the Ladies of I. O. S. at Weiland's hall East Chicago, Thursday, May 7, at 8 o'clock. Prizes will be given to the two most comically dressed persons Doughnut and coffee will be served Tickets 15 cents. Mrs. J. A. Anderson of Indiana Har bor- 'headed a party of six ladies that made a trip to Gary yesterday to spend the day with Mrs D. Szymanski of that place. ne rooster will noia a meeting in Cline's hall tonight at which important business is to come up. A. T. Lundquist is reported some bet ter today. Carl Anderson is getting along splendidly with the Frank building on Pennsylvania avenue. He is now work ing on the ceiling and in a few days will be ready to put on the roof. Henry Rozler, one of the first sales men for the East Chicago Land com pany, was in the Harbor yesterday shaking hands with old friends. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping at 3733 Hemlock street, Indiana Harbor. Inquire at the above place. 4-17-tf. CARL ANDERSON COXTS ACTOR Building and Sidewalks A SPECIALTV Telephone I. II. 602. Res. Kt

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GARY NEWS ' Want to Follow Exannle. The plan has been suggested by a number in Gary to follow plan which promises to be so successful in Hammond, of giving a charity entertainment for the destitute. An interesting program of any kind would undoubtedly be well suported by the public who have the Interest of the city at heart. There is no question but what the condition of the foreigners is getting worse every day and something must be done and done at once. Wabash Gets Busy. City Attorney L. L. Bomberger raised the rod over the Wabash railroad some time ago and now the company is preparing to "duck." They have been asked many times by the board to put n a suitable crossing at Broadway and have almost entirely Ignored the request. After they were threatened many times with suits, however, they have now come to time and announced their intention today of beginning work at once. They will probably let the contract for the brick pavement to the Gary Construction company. May Get Library Boom. J. H. Hadly, secretary of the state library commission has written Superintendent Wirt that he would come to Gary some time in the near future to confer with him and the town board in regard to the establishment of a public library in Gary. Upon the arrival of Mr. Hadley it is expected that some definite steps will be taken in that direction. Mr. Wirt is already enthusiastic over the matter and is anxious to see the city supplied with good free literature. The town board will probable take action in the mat ter as soon as they can see what can be done with the authority which they have as officials of a town, which is in reality a city of 15,000 inhabitants. President J. D. Price of the Co-Op-erative Construction company; Presi dent Miller, of the New York-Chicago Air line and President Frank Gavit, of the Gary & Interurban, were in Gary today looking over the construction work on the line. They were seen spending part of their time scrutinizing the rails which have been so strenuously objected to in Gary. The Merry Times Social club gave very enjoyable dance last night at the Binzenhoff hall. The place was crowded with the spcial sect of Gary and a large number from surrounding towns. The orchestra which supplied the music was Kraus' of Chicago. This is one of a series of enjoyable dances which the club expects to give through out the season. Oliver Holmes and his wife enjoyed a long drive through the country, Sun day, to Lowell where they visited their old home. By road the drive Is close to thirty miles, but the city clerk made it In six hours. On the way he stopped at the home of many of his ecqualnt ances where Oliver got a line on the crop conditions of the county, and also dabbled some in politics. The weather was perfect and the roads were re ported in fine condition. C. W. Wilson, a civil engineer of Hammond, spent the day in Gary today on business. Dr. T. B. Templln, city health in spector, will soon have installed in his office a complete chemical apparatus for the inspection of milk. In this way he will be able to keep tab on the milk at all times and the minutes' that he finds it is not up to the standard, a crusade will be started against the dealers. It Is especially essential that the milk during the coming summer be kept absolutly pure and the dealers will be prosecuted if they fail to do so. Dr. Templin is letting nothing get by him to prevent a contagion the com ing summer and every one will be com pelled to live up to the letter of the law. Attorney G. C. Ballard is in Chicago on business today.The saloonkeepers' association held their regular weekly meeting yesterday in Bennett's hall. Regular routine business was taken up and nothing of importance discussed. - The South End Byan club held another interesting meeting in the Walter S. Ross & Co.'s office last night and a large attendance was present. This Is one of the largest and most enthusi astic political clubs in Gary and noth ing will prevent the election of the peerless leader If they can help it. VALPARAISO. Last evening at about six-thirty o'clock Chas. Regan, jr., who is about nine years of age, while riding a new bicycle north on La Fayette street, near the La Fayette hotel ran in front of an automobile running west on Main street. The machine which is owned by Loose and Gidley of Hebron was driven by Geo. Gidley, who made frantic at tempts to stop in time to avoid strlk Ing the boy who did not seem to be able to control his bicycle, his being too short to reach the pedals. His efforts. however, were unsuccessful for he was making a turn to the left to avoid an automobile driven east by Dr. H. M. Evans. The fender of the automobile struck the rear wheel of the bicycle The boy was thrown under the auto mobile and suffered a bad cut on the back of his head and two badly bruised legs which were run over by both the front and hind wheels of the automo bile. Spectators thought that the lad had been killed and were unanimous in the exoneration of the driver from all blame. The boy stood up after the machine which stopped within about forty feet of the collision had passed over him. He was carried to his home where Dr. E. H. Powell responded. His injUTies are not considered dangerous The badly damaged new bicycle seemed to worry him more than the pain of hi injuries and the people are congratulat ifcg him upon his miraculous escape from what was considered by the large number of spectators as In stant death Attorney D. E. Kelly has filed the ?30,000 bond of Wm. H. Gardner with

Judge Anderson In the United States court at Hammond. Mr. Gardner recently appointed receivers of the Monarch company the loose leaf ledger plant near Wheeler which recently was destroyed by fire.

Louis Applegate and sister, Miss Edith, attended Grand opera in Chicago yesterday. George Rogers is here today from Ft. Wayne. W. F. Lederer is in Hebron today on business. L. C. Wann of Warsaw is in town to day on business. Geo. I. Rlchmire, president of the South Bend Life Insurance company, and A. M. Hootman of the same company, are in the city from South Bend on business today. W. S. Duchwall of Indianapolis was another Valparaiso visitor today. Charles Turner is here today from Plymouth. The question of the declaring of the Third ward within the residence district thus knocking out the two saloons which have not been voted out by re monstrances attracted a very large rowd to the meeting of the city coun cil last night. HESSVILLE. Miss Carrie Adams is able to be out after a year's illness. Miss Janie Adams has a touch of the grip. Walter Mcintosh and family of East Chicago are visiting at Jesse Skelton'e. W. B. La Parle of Englewood Is vis iting F. F. Gorman. Mrs. H. Mueller took her son Walter to a doctor in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Allen, who has been very ill with neuralgia since January, is able to be up. Frank Arnold is on the sick list. Mrs. T. F. Gorman was a Hammond visitor yesterday afternoon. Miss Kaske of Munster. Instructor in music, was at the Hessvllle school and began training the pupils in their songs for commencement. Road Supervisor James Vanes is busy working on the roads. Several carloads of crushed stone are expected today for this work. John L. Hess is giving his store and new house coats of paint. MONON. Mrs. Ed Vanardel was a business caller in Monticello Monday. Mrs. John Newberry of South Caro lina, who has been visiting relatives here, has returned home. Mrs. Ed Drake was a business vis itor In Monticello Monday. MERRILLVILLE. Miss Alta Halstead, who is employed in a large wholesale house in Chicago as stenographer, spent Sunday with her parents. Mrs. James Frazler of East Chicago s in town. Mr. Dorman and Miss Flora Banks were callers in Merrillville. RalDh Pierce has a new horse and buggy. RENSSELAER. N. J. Yonk made a business trip to Monticello yesterday. Miss Enda Thompson is making a short visit in Chicago. J. H. Ellis has reopened his moving picture show at the opera house. A leak in the bottom of the water tank is being repaired today by Scott Chestnut. The tank has been drained and the water supply is being fur nished by direct pressure. Uncle Bill N. Jones has returned from Bellwood. Neb., where he has been spending the winter with rela tlves. J. D. Allman took his little daughter to Chicago yesterday where she will undergo a slight operation tor a growth in the throat. LANSING. C. Int Hout of Chicago spent Satur day and Sunday with his parents at Oak Glen. Miss Nellie Van Buren, who has been visiting her uncle, John Eenigenberg, has returned to Roseland. Miss Alice Tanls is spending a few days in South Holland. Herman Meeter was a business visitor in Chicago on Monday. Max Beckman Is serving as a Juryman in the criminal court in Chicago The Easter services at the Lansing M. E. church were so well attended that many could not be accommodated, The Swart band and also the church choir furnished some beautiful selec tlons. ' , Mr. and Mrs. Weber and family motored over from Blue Island in their new StsCftbaker on Sunday. Miss Matllda Frank spent Easter with Iter parents. Mr. Vandenberg was a Chicago vis itor on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Zacharlas of Blue Is land called on friends in Lansing on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and daughter Eva and son Chauncey, of Hammond, visited in Lansing and Munster on Sunday. Henry Bock spent Monday in Chi cago. Messrs. Harwell Thompson, Leon Lundmark, Newton S. Best and Irving Lundmark of Harvey, attended divine services in Lansing Sunday evening They were afraid to go home in the dark so they waited until the moon came up. The walking was fine. Miss Emma Labahn has returned home after spending a few days with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Vandenberg was a Blue Island visitor on Monday. THOISAXDS TESTIFY TO THE EFFICACY OF THE TIMES' WANT COLUMN'S.

WHITING NEWS

Hold Regular Meeting. The Webster Bible class met at the church parlors for their regular bimonthly meeting Monday evening. The main feature of the evening was a debate on the Restruction of Immigration, which proved to be very interesting as well as instructive. The subject: "Resolved That Immigration Should be Further Restricted by Illiterary Test," was discussed on the nega tive by Miss Edytha Hollett and Clarence Artman. Both sides put up some heated arguments, but the Judges, Rev, F. M. Webster, Miss M. Stoerlein and Ms. McCormick decided in favor of the negative. Light refreshments were served, mak ing the evening a most pleasant one and one which will be long remem bered. Fortnightly Club Holds Meeting. The Fortnightly club held a meeting at the home of Miss Nellie E. Wycoff of Ohio avenue last evening at which the annual election for the ensuing year were: President, Miss Lila Schoeneman; vice president, Mrs. F. W. Long; secretary, Nellie E. Wycoff; treasurer, Mrs. Ada Walker. Miss Wycoff de lightfully entertained the guests with several vocal solos. Roller Skating Accident. Rose, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Schaefer of Sheridan avenue, had the misfortune to sprain her ankle quite severely while roller skating in front of her home Monday evening. The spaln was attended to by a local phy sician who said the young lady would soon be able to resume the popular sport. The address of persons who saw Al fred Liesse, who was killed at Whiting on the L. S. & M. S. train that left Chi cago at 8:30 p. m. Feb. 23, 1908, is greatly desired by his parents. Please notify Arthur Rounnyeaux, 116 Cleve land avenue, Whiting, Ind. 3t. Mrs. Peter Koch of Oliver street transacted business in South Chicago yesterday. Mesdames Mathew Schaefer and Jo seph Scheer left yesterday morning for St. John for a nextended visit with elatlves there. Mrs. Henry Gilmurray of Sheridan avenue, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Nyhoff at Gary last evening, Mr. and Mrs. John Melvln will move from the Putnam flats in One Hundred and Nineteenth street to the Lewis cottage in Cleveland avenue. The funeral of Mrs. Hammond (nee Minnie Sabinsky) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus. Sabinski of Fred street was held at the German Lutheran church Monday afternoon, the interment tak ing place in Hammond. The death of Mrs. Hammond took place at her home in the East Side where she has resided since her marriage after a short illness with blood poison. The funeral services were well attended by friends of the deceased who had known her in her girlhood days and who held her in very high esteem. A sorrowing hus band and a child, less than one week old, are left to mourn her sudden and untimely departure. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Johnson and sons have returned to their home in Crown Point after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George L. Girard of Sheridan avenue. Albert Hoffman has returned from LaPorte after, being the guest of his mother for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Tipton have returned to their home in Butte, Mont., after spend ing the winter with their son, W. A. Tipton and family of Oliver street. Mrs. Lampman la entertaining her mother from South Bend. Mat Kieran is able to be out with the aid of a cane after being laid up since the winter, as the result of fall ing on a slippery pavement. Mesdames George T. Gray and D. Mountford and Dr. K. L. Meyers left yesterday as delegates from the Whit ing Chapter, No. 312, O. E. S. to the convention of the Grand Chapter, O. E. S., which is in session at Indianapolis. Mrs. William Kaiser is improving at the Hahnemann hospital in Chicago and will soon be able to return home. ROBERTSDALE. Mrs. William Waite and daughter will leave in a few days for Sugar Ceek, Kan., wheer they Intend making their future home. Mrs. J. Furnell of Wilcox, who was Excessive Drinking Orrine Destroys the Craving foj Drink Sold Under Positive Guarantee. Excessive or continued use of alcoholic beverages always results in a diseased condition of the nervous iytem. The drinking man Is often heard to say, "I can stop of my own free will and when I wish," but the poor fellow is now devoid of the power to aot at the proper time and in the right way it's too late, the craving1 has secured a firm hold and because of the diseased nervous system he has not the ability for sustained effort. The result we all know. Drunkenness is no longer considered a crime; eminent scientists and physicians have agreed that it is a disease and must be treated as such. The home treatment that hafts been used for a number of years, and is highly successful, is Orrine. It is sold under a positive guarantee that if It does not effect a cure your money will be refunded. Orrine is in two forms. When desiring to give secretly, purchase Orrine No. 1, and If the patient will voluntarily take the treatment, Orrine No 2 should be given. The guarantee is the same in either case. Orrine costs $1.00 per box. Mailed in plain sealed wrapper on receipt of nrice. Write for free treatise on "Drunkenness." mailed in sealed envelope by The Orrine Co., Washington, D. C. "Sold by leading druggists everywhere and in this city by Lion Stora Pharmacy, Hammond. 2nd.

taken to the Loganspot Insane asylum, is reported somewhat better.

Miss Louise Hatt visited her grand parents. Mr. and - Mrs. George , Sladek of Palos Park, the first part of the week. Mr. and Mrs.' Skellinger were the guests of firends In Hammond yesterday. Mrs. E. Rathbun has installed a beau tiful new soda fountain and fitted up an ice cream parlor in her ninoo nf business In Roberts avenue, and is now ready to serve ice cream and soda to the public. Mrs. Wm. Bahn spent Monday shop ping in Chicago. Fred Lingham returned to his home in Harrison avenue, afte spending two weeks in Cleveland, O., where he at tended the funeral of his mother. Mrs. Julius Linneman of Harrison avenue was a Hammond visitor yester day. James Nicholson of Roberts avenue transacted business In Chicago, Monday evening. Mrs. A. Roberts and daughter, Miss Amy weer the guests of the former's sister, Mrs. E. A. Mizo of Chicago yes terday. Miss Mable Hooper of Roberts ave nue, is sick with the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Atchison and childen etuned to thel home in 121 Roberts avenue afte spending seveal days vis iting fiends in Kocker, Ind. Mrs. E. Stolley and daughter, Mrs William Timm spent Monday visiting friends In Hammond. Mrs. A. J. Peterson of Harrison ave.. Is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Fachel man of Michigan City, Ind., for a few days. LOWELL. Jasper Hull received a telegram yesterday announcing the death of his sister, Mrs. Mary Edmonds. The firemen gave their annual ball last night and a large crowd was in attendance. Will Diss is very ill with prenmon'ia. P. M. McCary is preparing to start his ice cream factory this week. Forest Ragon, son of Elmer Ragon, the rural mall carrier, has the smallpox and the father is quarentined at his home. This makes three contagious diseases in the family in a short time. First It was scarlet fever, next diphtheria and new smallpox. C. C. Pattee, truant offices for this section, while on his way to Schneider in a single rig was run down by a runaway team which scared at a bar-

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ABSTRACTERS

Abstracts Purnlshed at Nominal R.atea I. S. 1IOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vic Pres. J. S. P-LACKMUN, Secretary A. H. TAPPER, Treasurer ; S. A. CULVER, Manager

I Secretary's Offlc la Majestic KdA. I HAMMOND

HAMMOND

Every Claim is Backed by Local Testimony. If the reader wants stronger proof than the folowing statement and ex perience of a resident of Hammond what can it be? Mrs. Margaret Gherke, 222 Plummer street, Hammond, Ind., says: "I suf fered for years from kidney disease and although I tried many remedies, it was not until I commenced using Doan's Kidney Pill3 that I found relief. I was all run down, thin,, weak, tired and dispirited and really believe I was one the verge of collapse. My back was weak and painful, especially during the night and on arising In the morning. I had no ambition or vigor I could not stooD. and if I sat down I would have to assist myself with the arms of the chair upon arising. Whe'n I commenced using Doan's Kidney Pills I was In the above described condition. To my gratification they proved to be Just what my run down condition and weakened kidneys required, il soon began to feel new life and energy, the sluggish action of the kidneys was replaced by a normal, healthy one, while the terrible backache became less and fess until at last they entirely disappeared. I took in all the contents of about seven boxes when I was sure that a permanent cure had been made. Doan's Kidney Pills are surely a remedy that all kidney sufferers should try. They can be procured at Bicknell & Co's drug store." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Millbum Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. rel. Two ladies that were in the buggy jumped and saved themselves. Th team swept down on Mr. Pattee's rig and carried him, horse and buggy inta the ditch on the west side of the road, the runaway team also going into the ditch with Mr. Pattee under the bug gies. He managed to extricate him self and he was brought to Lowell very badly bruised up and sore. He sustained no broken limbs and will com out all right in a short time. The Times has a larger circulation J than any five paper combined In the Calumet region. FIXTURES toe Matched have the BEST COMBINATION 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 HOT EQUIPMENT HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, IND.

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