Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 14, Hammond, Lake County, 3 July 1908 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Friday, July 3, 190S.

ROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AN.D CITY

CROWN POINT NWS

Uses Auto Delivery.

August Heide Is the first grocery man In town to adopt the up-to-date method of suing an automobile to deliver his provisions, having purchased an Orient delivery wagon, which he brought out from Chicago yesterday and August is using the car today for deliveries. Mr. Walters of ilerrillville, the cheese man, has also purchased one of these machines and will use it to make his deliveries throughout the country. Several other grocery men in town look with favor on this method of delivery, and as soon as the streets are in better condition they will purchase machines to use in their business.

School Board Holds Meeting. The school board held a meeting yesterday to award the contract for building the concrete walks, erecting an iron fence around the property and repairing the roof. The bids for the concrete walk were as folloks:

Charles Wolferman it lit cents per

square foot.

Mr. Rumsey, Lowell, 14 cents per

aquare foot. Wm. Parry, 13 7b cents per foot.

Mr. Parry's bid being the lowest he j-was given the contract for building the 'walks, also his bid accepted for the

' Iron fence around premises.

Gus Wirtz was awarded the contract

for repairing the roof of scmhool build ing.

Robert Smith was given the old board walks and fence for a small consider

ation.

town rigs are sent here for repairing and upholstering. Frank Mikuta has purchased a new threshing outfit of the newest construc

tion and has been busy unloading same from the cars at the Erie depot.

The following figures are the cor

rect estimates submitted by the various contractors on the new proposed dwelling and stables for John Brown:

William Nicholson, 114,700.

Nat. L. Smith, 14,100. Charles McWayne, $13,649.

"William Parry, $13,616. The difference between the high and

low bid being $1,0S4.

Mr. Brown has the work under ad

visement and will probably make some

silght alterations on the plans and specifications before the work is started.

Work was commenced this morning

on the modern dwelling to be built by

Pter Schrr.al on Jollet street. The

house will have all the up-to-date improvements and the plans show It to

be and imposing structure and an ornament to that section of the town.

QARY NEWS

Boys Get Off With Horse. Two children, Willie Vogler and Joseph Richards of Chicago, either attempted to steel a horse Wednesday afternoon or borrowed the animal without knowing to whom It belonged and went for a drive with the intention of returning it. Before they had a chance to get back, 'however, they were nabbed by the police and questioned by the police. The horse belonged to J. C. Ifuber, of Main and Twenty-first street, Toleston, and he had driven him to Gary to transact some business. He left the (animal

standing on the corner of Seventh ave

nue and Washington street, when the

boys came along and deliberately drove

it away. After being questioned closely and held for a few hours, they were

released.

Kick Against Brewing Company.

Complaint is being made against the Crown Brewing company on account of , the stench arising from the sewage in the ditch running along side the road

to the Willowdale farm. In dry weath

er the odor is it frightful and people

living In proxmity of the ditch prolnour.ee it imbearable and steps will iprobably be taken to remedy the defect.

Work on the Donnaha house is near ly up to the plasterers.

From present indications there will be a lively scramble for the new jail contract and many out-of-town con

tractors will put in bids.

Miss Marie Hansen, librarian at the

nublic librarv. left for her home in

Hammond to spend the Fourth. Mrs. Will Fancher and son are vis

Itine friends in Valparaiso for a few

days.

Mat L. Smith Is transacting business

in Chicago today.

Sheriff Carter had the misfortune to

lose a small check in Hammond yes

terday.

County Clerk Shortrldge is trans

acting business in the superior court

at Hammond today.

Property owners on Joliet street are stepping up to Clerk Steeb's office in lively fashion, and settling their curb

assessments.

John C. Agnew gets a ten weeks va

cation from his duties at the superior

court in Hammond today, and John Bays that anyone needing a good man for at least eight of them, can apply to him. as he only wants about two

week's vacation at the most.

Attornev Morton transacted business

in Hammond yesterday.

Young Diddle, who was hurt last week by having a wagon badly bruise

his leg, is recovering nicely.

Mrs. W. F. IIovls of South Bend

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William

Parry, is reported as being under the doctor's care for the last few days, but

Is at present convalescent.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Grimmer were

rln Chicago on business yesterday.

Attorney Frank Meeker transacted

: legal business In Hammond yesterday

The, Presbyterian church will hold , communion services and acceptance of members'to the church on next Sunday

: morning.

County Superintendent Highway

' transacted business in Hammond and

: Chicago yesterday and reports affairs in

ithe school line as very flourishing.

The showers last night and this morning dtd great good to the growing crop and the farmers came to town today with broad smiles on their faces

In consequence.

Miss Edna Maynard is expected to visit the Lincoln home for over the

Fourth.

The volunteer firemen held a prac

tice meet on Main street last evening

and from the way they went through

their paces, the out-of-town teams,

which compete here on Aug. 1, will have to "go some" to get a look In

for the medals and prizes.

Joseph Mack took two buggies to

Hammond yesterday, which have been repaired at his shops here, for the owners in that town. The Hack Carriage works are rushed with orders and work at present, and many out-of-

VALPARAISO. Frank L. Stabler is here today from

Indianapolis.

Herbert L. Boors and family of In

dianapolis are In the Vale.

There was a change of program at

the memorial last night.

Rev. Applegate expects to spend the

Fourth with relatives in New Len

nox. III.

No papers local, Hammond, or Chi

cago, tomorrow.

Ed Wilkle, night clerk at the La

fayette, took an automobile trip to

Chicago yesterday.

John Batterson of Westville Is at

the point of death. He Is suffering

with Brlght's disease. He Is a broth

er-ln-law of Mrs. John Arnold or this

city.

The M. E. church Sunday school will

hold Its annual Fourth of July cele

bration this evenng on the lawn of Mr. Dee at the corner of Chicago and Franklin streets. Ice cream and cake

will be served. There will be fire works and the college band will play.

Most of the stores will close down at

noon tomorrow for the day, though a few will open at 6 o'clock for the

evening.

bor Electric company Is busy putting in about sixty-five new Youngatown arc lights in the Harbor. Mrs. T. D. Mauger and family have gone to Chicago to spend the Fourth and Sunday. Charles Ebright attended a funeral In Chicago yesterday. Miss Edith Collins spent yeste.rday in Englewood visiting her mother, who is sick in the Union hospital there. During the absence of Mrs.. Thos. O'Connell in the West, George H. Pelen. better known to the boys as "Smiley" wil lact as manager at the Harbor hotel. 'Smiley" seems to be making good as the hotel is well filled. Ladies, I have some real nice hats, now in stock which will be sold at

your own price. Don't forget to call

at Mrs. Elomenthol. 1907 One Hundred

and Thirty-seventh street, near Fir street. adv.6-27-6t.

WHITING NEWS

FREE TO YOU-MY SISTER

A Surprise Party. Mrs. Joseph Murphy of New York avenue, was subject to a very pleasant surprise and also a farewell party Wednesday .afternoon by the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Knights of Columbus of which she has been a

member for several years. f

There were about twenty-five ladles in attendance, they being mostly from East Chicago and Hammond

Free to You and Every Sister Sufi.' faring from Woman's JUhnenta.

lama woman. I know woman's nfferinffS. 1 have found th cure. I will mail, tree of any charge, ray home treat Went with full instructions to any sufferer front woman's ailments. I want to tell all women about this cure you, my reader, for yourself, your daughter, your mother, or your sister. I want to tell yon how to euro yourselves at home without the help of doctor. Men cannot understand women's suflerinffs. What we women know from experience, we krtor better than any doctor. I know that my home treatment is a safe and sure care for Leucorrhoea or Whitish discharges. Ulceration, Displacement or Falling of the Womb, Profuse, Scanty or Painful Periods, Uterine or Ovarian Tumors or Orowthf ; also pains in the head, back and bowels, bearing down feelings, nervousnnss, creeping feeling up the spine, melancholy, desire to cry, hot flashes, weariness, kidney and bladder troubles whera caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex. I want to send you a complete tea day's treat Blent entirely free to prove to you that you eaa car yourself at home, easily, quickly and surely. Rsnvm)Mr. that ft will cnt vnu nnt h 1 n fir tn c4m V-a

treatment a complete trial ; and if you should wish to continue, it wil cost you only about 12 cents week, or less than two cents a day. It will not interfere with your work or occupation. Just .send cie your nam and address, tell me how you suffer if yoa wish, and I will send you the treatment Jor your case, entirely free, in plain wrapper, by return mail. I will also send you free of cost, my book WO MANS HWM MPIliril invicco" -.;.u i . in.... i ; iL

. ...uu.v.b, - T 1 V WIUI CAllHUiawij lilusuRlHIlIB BUVHU1 TV 11 JP

The afternoon was most delightfully women suffer, and how they can easily cure themselves at home. Every woman should have it. and

Kdrn tvininK ior nerseit. -inen when the doctor 6ays You must have an operation." you ." decide for yourself. Thousands of women have cured themselves with my home remedy. It cures tfi oUor ycuiii. To Mothers of Daughters, I will explain a simple home treatment which speed ll J and effectually cures Leucorrhoea. Green Sickness and Painful or Irregular Menstruation in Young Ladies Plumpness and health always results from its use. Wherever you live, I can refer you to ladies of your own locality who know and will ' gladly teO any sufferer that this Home Treatment really cures all women's diseases, and makes women well.

iruiiK. piunm any ruuust. jun sena me your aaaress, ana tne tree ten day a treatment IS voura

spent In social conversation after which refreshments were served, which had already been prepared by the visitors. Mrs. Murphy has been a valuable and active member in the order and it is

the cause of much regret to the mem

bers as well as the citizens of our !Iso book. Write today, aa you may not see this offer again. Address

ROSS.

Carl Schaefer made a business trip

to East Chicago Tuesday.

Nellie Leslie went to Chicago today

where she will spend a few weeks visiting relatives and friends.

The Wednesday evening prayermeet-

ing was well attended. It was held at the home of Mrs. Pelke" and A. Woluft

lead the meeting.

Daniel Walters of Griffith transacted

business here Monday. .

The H. W. Colts will play a Ham

mond ball team July 5.

F. Johnson of East Chicago is spend

ing a few days here.

Oscar Johnson of Michigan City, the

road master of the M. C. railroad

spent a few hours here yesterday.

Judge Watts made a business trip

to Gary Wednesday.

Louis Turner spent Tuesday at the

White City In Chicako. lie reports a

good time.

There will be an excursion over the

Michigan Central Sunday. The train

will arrive here at 8 a. m.

Clifford Hothwell witnessed the

White Sox defeat the Tigers at Chi

cago Tuesday.

Fearl Schultz has returned home after spending a few days in Hammond

visiting her sister, Veria.

W. H. Peletier, an old lumber man who has formerly owned yards In the South, was in Gary yesterday with a view of establishing a business of that that character here. As soon as he can secure the property he will go Into business. A party consisting of George Miller and wife, and H. K. Fatout, of Indianapolis, arrived in Gary yesterday for the purpose of seeing the town, and possibly to ultimately locate here. The Gary Fourth of July orators are in great demand for the celebrations tomorrow. Among those who have been called upon to read the Declaration of Independence are William Kllver, the civil war veteran and can

didate for joint representative who has been asked to address the celebration at Hammond, and Clarence Bretsch, better known as the legal trust, who has been billed to appear at Miller where another large celebration will

be held.

Among the saloons to cease selling

liquor because of the expiration of

their license and sell soft drinks is Louis Baxter, the former West Hammond man, whose place of business

on Madison street. Baxter now

has arranged upon his shelf a fine dis

play of mineral water, buttermilk, pink lemonade and soda water. There are several other saloons that it Is said will follow suit in the near future.

The first arrest to be made by the

new police officer, Alexander Johnson, was made yesterday afternoon, a short

ime after he had left to travel his

beat for the first time. He brought in

drunk by the name of J. A. Aaron,

who was picked up at the corner of

Ninth and Broadway.

The regular meeting of the real es

tate board will be held Monday in

Max Kirschman's real estate office.

The officers who were recently

elected will be installed and other

matters of Importance will come up

before the board.

Misses Ruth and Eva Miller, sis

ters of Officer Miller, are here from Kouts to visit their brother for a few

days. They formerly lived In Gary,

ut a few months ago returned to

Kouts.

3

aaM amauf

Never Fails to

RESTORE GRAY or FADED HAIR to its NATURAL

EAST CHICAGO.

Miss Ada Dixon will assist in Veaco's

drug store afternoon and evenings

hereafter.

William McKenzie, who has been

here for the last month, left last night

for a short stay in his home at Muncie

J. Richards of Fowler, Ind., was

visitor here yesterday. According to Mr. Richards 'Sunny" Sheetz herded

cattle for him around rowier some

years ago and the girls never called

"Sunny" anything but Cute." Have your gun handy when you mention

that to "Sunny" now, however.

Russell .Cadman -went to Chicago

yesterday to buk stock for Veaco, the

durg man.

The members of the new tennis club hade their first game on the new

grounds last night.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Baird and Mr,

and Mrs. Sidney Veaco had a fish din

ner at Burk's place In Robertsdale

last night.

Dr. Robert Spear will leave tomor

row evening for Denver, to be gone about two weeks. The doctor will

take in the democratic convention

while in Denver.

Mrs. Harry Curwin, who has been

James Cadman has returned to her

home In South Bend.

Dr. Edward Jacob and wife left today for Fowler, Ind., where they will

spend Saturday ana hunaay visiting

Mrs. Jacob's brother.

Mrs. John Bodner and daughter,

Marie, from Alexandria, Ind., are the

guests of Mrs. Bodner's parents. Mr

and Mrs. Joseph Cooper, of White

Oak avenue.

Miss Mary Cooper will visit friend

In Chicago Sunday.

ivmau nx rtonr, tne noisiest an

safest noise maker for the Fourth. Sold

only at Nassau & Thompsons, East Chi

cago. Adv 2t.

COLOR anil BEAUTY No matter how long it has been gray cr faded. Promotes a luxuriant jprowth of healthy hair. Stops its falling out, and positively removes Dandrnif. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Refuse all substitutes. 2 yi times as much in $1.00 as 50c size. IS NOT A DYE. Philo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark. N. J. $1 and 50c bottles, at druggists' tto Kesele, J. V. Weia, A. E. Kepert.

LOWELL.

Lowell will be almost entirely vacated the Fourth. Everybody is going abroad to celebrate. Word is received here from Elsmore. Kan., of the death of Mrs. Jess Stowell who died" Wednesday after a long sickness with cancer. It is expected her remains will arrive In Lowell today for burial. Wallace Hyden's horse became frightened at the northbound I o'clock passenger train and took a hike up the street at about four miles a minute Thursday. The buggy was upset in the mele and Wallace escaped with a few bruises about the face and head. Everybody and their family turned in at William Newkirk's farm home Thursday afternoon. "Billy" is building a fine new cement and frame barn and he invited all his fanner neighbors in for an old-fashioned barn raising. There were sixty present and after they got theiy work done "Billy"

set them up to fine Havanas and

well no one went away thirsty, for

on his farm there is one of the finest wells of water in the country. A fine

old-fashioned time is reported.

city to learn that she will be compelled

to move to Lima, O., where Mr. Mur

phy has secured a position.

MRS. M. SUMMERS, Box H.

Pleads Guilty last Night. John Farrafin, who was arrested by

Detective Olson of the C. L. S. & E.

railway for stealing coal off the cars, was tried before Judge Geo. W. Jones last night. He pleaded guilty to the charge against him, saying at the time he was intoxicated. He was fined, in

cluding costs $15. 50 upon payment of which he was released.

Farrafin may consider himself fort

unate to escape with the small amount

for It might have cost him his life but

for the timely arrival of Henry S. Davidson.

Olson had Just threatened to shoot

the man when Mr. Davidson appeared on the scene and begged Olson not to

shoot, and It may be, perhaps to Mr. Davidson that he owes his life.

Notre Dame, Ind., U. S. A

CLARK STATION.

Mrs. F. Behn of Clark Station, spent

the day with friends at Griffith.

The Clark Station White Sox will

play the Indiana Harbor Cyclones

Sunday, July 5, at 2:15 p. m. This

is expected to be the hardest battle of the season for both teams. The White Sox defeated the Cyclones In

May by the score of 13 to 11, but now

both teams have improved. The

Clark batting list is as follows: Mar

tin Behn, pitcher; John Topaz, catcher; M. Walsh, first base; Otto Kreuger,

second base; James Donahue, short-

top; John Ward, third base; R. Much,

left field; H. Peterson, center field;

William Schmetzer, right field; substi

tutes, Gastel, Behn and Amstein.

Master John Ward of Toleston Is

expected to be here Sunday.

The agent of the Chicago Telephone

company attended to business mat

ters here.

M. Cavanaugh is on the sick list. F. Borman was a business visitor in

Griffith.

HOBAKT.

Prof. G. H. Thompson is at Cleveland,

O., this week attending the five days'

session of the National Educational

association.

Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Gordon of Battle

Creek, Mich., are here this week visit

ing with the doctar's parents, Mr. and

Mrs. John Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ellis, of Lowell were in Town Tuesday.

Mrs. R. R. Peddicord left Wednes

day for New York state to visit her

father for a few weeks. Mrs. Eugenia Hodges and children went to Warsaw, Ind., their former home, yesterday, to visit friends for a few days. Mrs. Jansen and daughter. Lizzie, left yesterday for Fort Wayne, Ind., where they will reside for the present. Ed Spencer of Hobart, nas the contract of furnishing the music both band and orchestra, for the Forth of July celebration, given by the Eagles at Gary, and the lineup of musicians he has engaged Is one that will certainly be a credit to the occasion as well as to Mr. Spencer himself. John Schnabel, who lived about two miles west of Hobart, died at his home Wednesday night, aged S4 years, one

month and three days. The deceased

was born in Germany ana came to America In 1353. After a residence of

four years In Illinois be moved here where he has resided since. In 1S93 his wife died and he then made his home with his son, Fred, until a few years

ago, when his son died. Since then

he ahs resided withhis grandchildren.

Besides manyfrlends, the deceased

leaves to mourn his demise nine grand children and three great grandchil

dren. Funeral services under the auspices of the G. A. R., will be conducted

next Sunday afternoon at the M. E.

church. Rev. Knowen of Hobart and Rev. Ball of Crown Point officiating

and the burial will take place In the

Hobart cemetery.

QARY HOTEL

MODERN EQUIPMENT EUROPEAN PLAN GEORGE O'DONNELL

MANAGER A.ND GARY,

PRO PRIBTOR INDIANA

WHEELER. Mrs. George Hatten and three children were Valparaiso visitors Thurs

day.

Charles Walsh transacted business

Jn Valparaiso Thursday.

Mrs. Z. II. Fifield and daughter. Miss Elsie, left Thursday for Clear Lake, la., where she will visit her sister, Mrs.

Melson.

Miss Bridget Gilmartln was a visitor

in Valparaiso Thursday.

ANYTHING FOR WEDDING PRESENTS Call on MAX NASSAU, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN, OLCOTT AVKITCS. - - EAST CHICAGOFind the right articles and ererythlntf reduced at BIG BARGAIN PRICES.

What you want and don't are, aak for through the columns of of classified ads on pase 7.

- INDIANA HARBOR.

Eddie Nulff. who has been hoisting

engineer on the bridge work here for

the Herman Tapp Construction Com

pany, left last night for his home in

Fort Wayne. Arthur Mack, of the auditing de

partment of the Indiana Harbor Belt

line, left last night for Cleveland, O.

M. L. Salinger of Chicago, who is

building the new three story build

lng on Block and Michigan avenues, was here yesterday and left in the evening for Benton Harbor to join

his wife who has been there for the

past wek. Mr. Salinger Is well

pleased with the work on his building

and had many nice things to say of

Carl Anderson, his contractor.

Matt Sternberg will run his launch the S. Y. G. T. Z. Y. every hour from

Indiana Harbor to Muck's landing at

Pine, tomorrow. The fare for the

round trip will be 25 cents.

The East Chicago and Indiana Har-

AGE JO BAR

Everybody in Hammond is Eligible.

CARL ANDERSON OENZSAL COmSACTOB Building and Sidewalks A. SPECIALTY , TelephM I. B. 662. Jtea, 9X1.

Old people stooped with suffering. Middle age, courageously fighting. Youth protesting impatiently. Children, unable to explain: All In misery from their kidneys. Only a little backache first. Comes when you catch a cold. Or when you strain the back. Many complications follow.

Urinary disorders, diabetes, Brlght's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills cure bachache. ' Cure every form of kidney ills. Mrs. D. B. Hunt, of 265 Fayette street, Hammond, Ind., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are a fine remedy and one that should be in every home. We have kept them in the house ever since their value was first demonstrated to us. My lissle girl was the first to use them. We gave them to her as her bladder and kidneys were so weak that she could not control the secretions, especially at night. She was greatly run down in health and became weak, puny, and nervous. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Blcknell & Co's drug store, stopped this trouble In a short time and she has since had no return of It. Other members of my family have used Doan's Kidney Pills after this occurrance for lame back and pains In the kidneys with equally good results. They ha-e our highest endorsement." For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents. Foster-Mlllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

Geo. Stevens of Clarke Station left

tonight for Fox Lake, Wis., to spend

a few weeks with his wife and a

party of friends who are camping there.

"Dolly," the horse belonging to Sol Recht of One Hundred and Nineteenth street, was cut about the legs and body most severely by rolling in glass It was necessary to engage the services of S Squier, the veterinary surgeon, to doctor the animal. Mis3 Elizabeth Emmel has returned from Alton, 111., where she spent a few weeks as the guest of her brothers, Leonard and Fred Emmel. Office William Emmel, who is on a two weeks' furlough, left yesterday for Quincy, 111., to visit with his father. Mr. and Mrs. Hein moved yesterday

from 56 Ohio avenue to Fred street. Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Cunrringham will move from Davidson place to the house vacated by the Heins family

Mrs. Canfield and son, Donald, have moved from the Roberts flat In One Hundred and Nineteenth street, to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Lauer

In Sheridan avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. William O'Nell (nee Maud Farrette) are spending one week visiting in Michagln after which they

will return to Whiting to reside in

Davidson place.

Miss Anna Garvin of Chicago visited with friends In Whiting on Wednesday.

Mr. McHenry and family have moved from Clarke street to Harrison avenue in Robertsdale. Stars Stommel of Sheridan avenue Is entertaining his mother from Coldwater, Mich.

The La Vendors go to Joliet, 111., to

morrow Tor a game of baseball and Sunday they will play at Harvey, 111. A large crowd of rooters will accom

pany them.

Mayor Fred J. Smith has returned

from Lake Wawasee, where he spent a

few days with his family.

William Berlin of New York avenue

Is back from Milwaukee, where he visited his aunt, since the close of school.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee and children

and Mrs. Tom Bartelett will leave tor morrow for Valparaiso to remain until Monday.

Mrs. Willard B. Van Horne and son of

Indiana Harbor were the guests of relatives and friends here yesterday.

Wanfleld Dewey, the son of Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Dewey, left today from Indipendence, la., to spend his vacation with his aunt. Mrs. L. O. Addleman was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Miss Rosie Cohen of the Reliable clothing store, was in Chicago yesterday. The majority of Whiting people are plalnnlng to go Hammond or Indiana Harbor to spend July 4th, there being no celebration in this city. Miss Olive Watts of New York avenue

has taken a position as typewriter and stenographer for the Petrolene Paint

company.

David Spencer will spend the Fourth

of July with friends at Bristol, Ind.

whom he has not met for twenty years

Mrs. . L. Ileyl of Cleveland, O., ac

companied by here two sons, Louis and Edwin, are expected here tomorrow

to spend a few weeks with her sister.

Mrs. C. Stewart of Sheridan avenue.

FOR SALE

Residence andBusiness

in our Subdivisions . .

Gary E

ealty Co.

W. A. PRIDMORE, Manager. First National Bank Building, 632-4 BroaS way. Gory, Ind., Telephone SO. "

37ESI

Our Electric Fixtures ARB MATCHLESS OUR OAS FIXTURES Are Yet to be Matched And between the two we have the BEST COMBINATION on the market. Our goods and prices are right. American Fixture and Light Co Broadway, QARY, IND.

Lake County Titled Guarantee Co.

abstracters! H

Abstracts Furnished at Nominal Rat

9. ft. MOTT, Ewidnt VTLMHIH HAMMOND, Vlc Pre. J. a. BLACXMUN, Secretary H. TAPPER, Treasurer S. A. CULVER, if&sagcr

Secretary's Office In Majestic EMJ. HAMMOND

HAMMOND AND ckown poorr, cn.

And Never Will Be. Laziness and intelligence never have been bed fellows-

$100 Reward, $100.

The readers of this paper will bt

pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has

been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarh Cure Is the only positive euro now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the rytem. thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing Its work. Th proprietors have so much faith In its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. , Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold bv all Druggists, 75c Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. A Drawback. The great trouble with some men is that they can have self-respect without half trying.

You Know the cash cost of a trip to Chicago. You Don't Know how long it will take to find your party. Compare this with the cash cost and the time spent when you Telephone and avoid travel. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

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