Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 60, Hammond, Lake County, 27 August 1908 — Page 7

Thursday, August 27, 1908.

THE TIMES.

tocks9 Grain an

L&test Events In the Markets

PROVISIONS

ie YORK STOCK iRKET Open Atchison ... 87 Am Sugar.. 1 35 a4 Am Car 40 Am Copper.. 78 Am Smelt... 96 Am Locom.. 56 Anaconda .. 47 B & 0 94 Brook R T. . 52 Ches & O 42 '4 C F & I 33 Canad Pac.175 Erie com. ... 23 Grt North. . .136 111. Central. .137 Vi L. & Nash. . .Km M K & T cm 31 "4 Mis Pac 57 Nat Lead... 84 N Y Cent. ..105 No. Pacific. .143 Ont & W... 42 Peoples Gas. 96 Pennsyl. ...124 Reading ...124V4 R I & S 23V Do pfd... 78 Rock Isl cm 18 Do pfd... 34 So. Pacific. .101 St. Paul 142 Un. Pacific.. 158 U S Steel... 45 High 89 136 40 80 98 57 48 95 53 42 35 Low 87 135 40 78 86 56 47 94 52 42 33 175 23 136 137 109 31 57 84 Close 89 135 40 79 97 56 48 95 53 42 35 176 24 138 139 110 33 59 85 105 144 43 96 125 128 23 79 18 35 104 144 162 47 : 110 176 24 138 139 110 33 59 . 85 106 144 43 96 125 128 23 79 18 35 144 162 47 110 105 143 42 96 124 124 23 78 17 34 "! 142 158 45 108 cent. Do pfd... 109 Money closed, 1 ; Total sales, 922, per ,200. GRAIN AHD PROVISION tiARKEI

Month Open High Low Close Wheat Sept ..94-94 95 93 94s Dec. ..95-95 95 94 94s May ..98 99 98- 98Corn Sept ..77- 78 77 77b Dec. ..66- 66 66 66b May ..64- 65 64 64s Oata Sept ..49 50 49 49b Dec. ..49V 50 49- 49b May ..51- 52 51 51s ..1450 1457 1447 1455 Oct. ..1462 1465 1457 1465 Lard Sept ..935 935 930 932b Oct. ..942 945 340 940a-42b Rlb 'Sept ..877 880-82 877 880 Oct. . . 885 890 885 887

H. S. Voorheis, Broker in Stock, Bonds, Grain, Provisions, Cotton and other SecnrU ties. Stock Quotations Received by Ticker Service. Direct Wires to Chicago and the East ROOM 414 HAMMOND BLDCI. FhOne3641 PRODUCE MARKETS. ' Butter Receipts, 8,408 tubs; creamextras. 22 c; price to retail dealers, 24c; prints, 25c; extra firsts, 21c; firsts, 20c; seconds, 19c; dairies, ex!tras, 19c; firsts, 18c; seconds, 17c; ladles. No. 1, 17 c; packing stock, 16c. , New potatoes Receipts, 25 cars; laneous lots, cases returned, 13 16c; cases included, 1417c; ordinary firsts, 17c; firsts, whitewood cases and must be 40 per cent fresh, 18c; prime firsts, packed in new whitewood cases and must be 60 per cent fresh, 20c; extras, specially packed for the city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh, 25c. Eggs Receipts, 6,826 cases; miscelchoice to fancy, 6870c; fair to good, '6570c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 15c; chickens, fowls, 10 Vic; springs, 15c; roosters, 7c; geese, $4.00 & 6.00; ducks, 910c. Sweet potatoes Virginia, $2.75 per brl; Jerseys, $3.50 3.60 per brl. Veal Quotations for calves in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lb weights, 77'c: 60 to 80 lbs, 89c; 80 to 100 lbs, 99c. .Dressed beef No. 1 ribs, 17 c; No. 1 loins. 18c No. 1 round, 8c; No. 1 chuck, 7c; No. 1 plate, 6c. California green fruit Plums, 60c $1.75 per crate; nectarines, $1.10 per crate; peaches, 3590c per box; pears, $1.1032.00 per box; grapes, $1.001.80 per crate. , Fruit Apples, $1.00 2.75 per brl; 50c (ft $1.00 per bu; bananas, jumbo, per bunch, straight, $1.151.40; culls, 60c $1.15; bouquets, 705i'90c; lemons, $3.754.75; oranges, $3.254.25; pineapples. $2.00 S 4.50 per crate; peaches, 75c$1.75 per crate; 2035c jer 1-5 bu basket; grapes, 1517c per 8-lb basket; pears, 25cS'$1.25 per bu. Berries Blackberries, 16-qt case, $1 1.10; bluberries, $1.001.50 per 16-qt case. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice, $2.452.50; common, $2.002.40; red kidneys, $1.70; lower grades, depending on quality, $1.251.50; brown Swedish, $1.1 5 i 1.25 ; off grades, $1.25 1.50; llmas, California, per 100 lbs, $5.62. Melons Gems, standard crates, 50c 2.50; pony, 50cfi$1.50; watermelons, $65.00 40125.00 per car. Green vegetables Beets, $1.001.25 per box; cabbage. 75c per crate; carrots, S1.00&' 1.25 per box; cauliflower. '60c4?$1.60 per box; celery. 15c$1.00 per box; cucumbers. lOai'loc per box: garlic, 7c per lb; green onions, 6ffi7c per bunch; green peas, iOcff'$l.Q0 per bu; horseradish. 60c per bunch; lettuce, head tub, 65575c; leal, tub, 50c; mushrooms, 20 35c per lb; peppers. 25 30c per crate; parsley, 1015c per doz; pieplant. 6c per bunch; radishes, home grown. $1.25 per 100: string beans. green, 90c$1.00 per bu; wax, $1.25 per sacK; sweet corn, vvwtbc per sack: to matoes, 1030c per crate; turnips, 75c $1.00 per sack; watercress, 25 per basket. ?35c WEATHER FORECAST. Illinois and Indiana Generally fair tonight and Friday. LIVE STOCK MARKET Union Stock Yards, Aug. 27 Hog receipts. 15,000; left over, 6,902; market strong to 5c higher. Light, $5.90 6.65; mixed, $5.956.85; heavy, $5.95 6.85; rough, $5.95 6.15. Cattle receipts, 5,000; market steady. 8heep receipts, 14,000; market steady. Hogs , Cattle Sheep Omaha 4,000 4,500 4.500 Kansas City 6,000 6,000 4,000 Union Stock Tards. Aug. 27. Hogs close 6 to 10c higher. Light, $5.95 6.75; mixed, $6.006.87H; heavy, $5.95 .87: rough, $5.956.25. Cattle and sheep steady. Our Wife Says: Eve should have been a model wife; anyway, she was dressed like a model M. a- A

Special Wire to The TIMES

GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, Aug. 27. Carlots today: Whea, 65, 16, 65; corn, 258, 89, 249; oats, 217, 20, 215. Chicago, Aug. 27. Estimates tomorrow: Wheat, 51 cars; corn, 221 cars; oats, 219 cars. Chicago, Aug. 27. Clearances today: Wheat and flour equal, 484,000 bu; corn and oats, none. Primary Movement. Receipts. Wheat, today 738,000 Last week 516,000 Last year 679,000 Corn, today 679,000 Corn, today 511,000 Last week 337,000 Last year .856,000 Northwt Car. This wk Last wk Duluth 29 3 Minneapolis .318 110 Chicago 65 105 Ship. 405,000 690,000 435,000 435,000 348.000 198,000 362,000 Last Yr. S2 72 116 Southwestern Market Wheat. Receipts. Ship. Minneapolis, today .. .321,000 63.000 Last year 77,000 104,000 Last year 93,000 66,000 Kansas City, today .. .194.000 163,000 Last year 185,000 141,000 LIVERPOOL MARKET. Liverpool, Aug. 27. Wheat opened d higher; corn opened unchanged., Liverpool, Aug. 27, 1:30 p. m. Wheat, d lower; corn, d higher. Liverpool, Aug. 27. Wheat closed d lower; corn closed d higher. HEAED ON THE B0UBSE. A. J. White & Co. We look for a steady advancing market. Pringle, Fitch & Co. We think the strength in wheat which prevails now is a surprise to the trade, but a fur ther surprise is in store for it, we think, in thes mall reactions that will occur when any of them show. We advise purchases. Bartlett, Patten & Co. The wheat market has dull spells, now and then and when they result in no material depression they generally wind up with an active bull market. After carefully considering both the foreign and domestic markets we advise pur chases on soft spots. Finley, Barrell & Co. We strongly advise taking advantage of all set backs In order to make purchases as the legitimate situation from every point of view in so exceedingly bullish any material set-back, in our opinion, is out of the question. Clement, Curtis & Co. We cannot see any reason to fear large receipts and believe that we have seen th lowst prices in wheat for some time to come. - Logan & Bryan The wheat situa tion, as we view it, is shaping better. While trade is disappointingly slow at the moment, if past experiences count for anything, it does not take the pub lic very long to jump in on the buy ing side once they see the situation clearly. Coy Young Thlno. The following advertisement recent ly appeared: "Being aware that it ia indelicate to advertise for a husband, I refrain from doing so; hut if any gentleman should be inclined to ad vertise for a wife, I will answer the advertisement without delay. I am young, am domesticated, and onsid ered ladylike. Apply," etc. Hen Bitten by Baby Turtles. Frank Sterling's bantam hen fussed around so at Pittsburg to rear a family he put six turtle eggs under her. She swelled with pride as she felt something moving around under her later, hut the next instant was running through the yard with a baby turtle clinging to each leg. Organize Politeness League. "I promise always to be polite to everybody, particularly Btrangers and persons I know," is the pledge taken by members of the Politeness league which is being organized among New York schoolgirls. The "quirk" in the sentence is relied upon to fix it in the memory. Mingling of Past and Present. An immigrant hotel in a narrow street between Church and Greenwich streets, New York, has a veranda in front, where immigrants sit in the evening, smoke German pipes, wear wooden shoes and drink beer. In the basement are a bank, a billiard table and an intelligence office. Open all night. Why "Deaf as an Adder." "Deaf as an adder," taken from the "deaf adder that stoppeth her ears" in the Psalms, is founded on an oriental superstition that a serpent presses one ear to the ground while covering the other with Its tail an acrobatic feat that might stump even the wisdom of a serpent, since a snake has no external ear. Future for American Cotton. The United States produces the greatest amount of cotton, but speaking generally it is not of the best grade. The swamp lands of Louisiana, when redeemed, will be capable of growing the best quality of cotton and In sufficient quantity to duplicate the long staple cotton crop of the world. The 8oft Answer. Anger is like the waves ot a troubled sea; when it Is corrected with a soft reply, as with a little strand, it retires and leaves nothing behind but froth and shells no, permanent mischief. Jeremy Taylor. "ry waat Ad la tkm Time.

CLASSIFIED

K&UI HELP TOASTED. WANTED Two first class car car penters: dav work. 25 cents per hour; none but first cla.es need to apply at Calumet Park, Burnum avenue. West Hammond. . A.- A. Davis, car foreman, M. C. R. R. 27-1 WANTED Solicitors, young men or women; good easy money proposition: exDcriMice unnecessary. Apply to Barney Kulcvk. 13-165tn Place, West Hammond. 26-tf FEMU R HELP WANTED, WANTED Girl for general housework. Apply 630 South Hohman street. 25-tf FOR 8ALR. FOR SALE 1,000-lb safe; Halls Safe & Lock Co. make; have no more use for it: will sell cheap. V imam J. Mettleman, Lake Station, Ind. 27-3 FOR SALE Saloon; in first class con dition. 278 East State tel. FOR SALE Bakery and 2-story brick building, containing 10 rooms, store and bakeshop; business established 2 years; now doing gooa dubuico, ers going to old country. Call or address Pete Duma, 3471 Penn. avenue, Indiana Harbor. zt-i FOR SALE Cheap, two ice boxes, 3 scales, 1 cheese cutter, 1 coffee mill, ? n tiniia i ?!crrn l horse. Call at Faurer's store, Michigan ave., opposite r lr St., Indiana iiaroor, inu. " FOR SALE Warner speedometer and Ever-ready speedometer, aa apiece. Inquire of Irving Betz, Warren and to. Hohman. FOR SALE Cheap, one lathe, cost $130 when new. Apply 262 State Line FOR SALE A Rambler motorcycle in good condition. $75. Inquire Sax & Savage, cigar store, Gary. 21-J FOR SALE Three lines in the Times for ten cents. They sell everything for you; they get everything for you. FOR SALE Times are improving. I win sell my grocery giore cash or on time. J. J. Sullivan. Monroe street and Conkey avenue. 4-tt FOR SALE A three drawer national cash register of the cnecK ana suy printing style; in use only six months. Apply Seehase Hardware Co., Indiana Harbor. FOR SALE Choice cottagea and lots in best location In city; caah or easy payments. Phone 3244 or call 213 Ann street after 6 oo'lock la th evening. l-tx FOB REST. FOR RENT Furnished rooms for sleeping. No. .New mrn ivciiuc. Whiting, Ind. 2'" FOR RENT Cottages, $8 and up; flats $18 and up. Call 188 S. Hohman; phone 3092. - 27-1 FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for no-ht hnnspkeenine. Apply - 53 Ogden street,' second flat. 27-3 FOR RENT Five room fiat and one single room, all furnished for light housekeeping. Call at 284 Plummer avenue; phone 2634. it-i FOR RENT Six room flat; modern; or two suites of three rooms eacn. 14 State Line, cor. Rimbach; phone FOR RENT One strictly up-to-date six room upper flat; price reasonable. 412 Conkey avenue. 26-4 FOR RENT Three flats; all modern conveniences; corner Garfield and Lincoln avenues; $14 to $16. Call nhone 971. Christ Hodel. 2o-6 PAD PFT A modern 6 -room flat. Adnlv 136 Condit street. 21-6 FOR RENT Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping; furnished first class throughout. 301 Chicago avenue; phone 3203. 12-tf WANTED TO BUT. WANTED The best driving pony that $50 will buy. 839 Truman street; phone 5422. 27-2 WANTED To buy second nand bicycles and frames; highest cash prices paid. 304 Sibley street. 29-tf WANTED TO RENT. WANTED Furnished room with or without board; must be centrally located; state price; must have bath, etc. J. E., Times. 27-1 WANTED Modern six room cottage or flat; central location, residence street; year lease; no children; responsible party. Phones 1312 or 1333 25-2 HOARD AND ROOM. WANTED Four gentlemen roomers and boarders in private family. Call 548 Van Buren St., Gary. 25-6 lost axd co trim LOST Between the L. S. & M. S. de pot and Ohio avenue, a watcn rob with an amethyst setting and a K. O. T. M. and I. O. O. F. emblem attached. Finder return to Julius Linneman, Robertsdale, and receive reward. 25-3 FOUND The best advertising medium in the calumet region ins iimes. FOUND Bunch of keys. Owner can have same by calling at Times office and paying ad charges. 7-tf LOST Bunch of keys with owner's name on ring. Finder please leave at Times office and receive reward. 23PERSONALS. PERSONAL Madam Castillo, 832 Morton avenue, America's favorite clairvoyant; telling your past and future, calling your friends' names in families and of ones who have passed away; giving points on business and love affairs. Reading gentlemen and ladies. Office hours: 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. South Hohman street car to door. 25-6 PERSONAL Is your faith in the Times strong enough to spend ten cents in the want columns in order to get you what you want, or get rid of what you want to get rid of? MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED The names of advertisers who get returns from Times want ads. BARTER AND EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE Refrigerator; holds 75 to 100 lbs of ice; best of condition. What have you? Address L-15, Times. 27 FOR EXCHANGE Inlaid violin, new strings, first class condition; also trombone. Cash or what? Address M. S., Lake County Times. 22 FOR EXCHANGE Telegraph instrument with automatic transmitter and perforated ribbon and Bell outfit. What have you in exchange? Address H L, Times. 22 FOR EXCHANGE Gas heating stove for poultry. A. P. Lake County Times. 21 FOR EXCHANGE A baritone horn for poultry. Address M. P. Times. 18 FOR EXCHANGE Parlor organ, good as new, for typewriter, or for part poultry and part cash. Address R. S. M Times. jg TO EXCHANGE Advertising space in the Times for ten cents a three line ad. -y TELEPHONE TOUR HEWS TO THS) TIMES.

IVANT ADS.

NOTICES. LICENSE NOTICE. Notice la herebv riven to the citizens of Hammond, North Township, Lake County, Indiana, that 1 am a male innaoitant and resident of said City and Township and above the age of twentyone years, and that I have been continuously a resident of said Township for ninety days, and that 1 will apply to the Board of Commlsisoners of Lake County at their September Term, 1908. ior a license to sen intoxicating liquors; and the premises upon which I desire to sell intoxicating liquors in less Quantities than a auart at a time and permit the same to be drunk upon me premises, is aescriDea as follows; A one-story frame building, situated on lot 38, Lathrop addition to Hammond. There is one room with two entrances, a front and side door. 13 JOHN L. WALKER. REAL ESTAIE1RANSFERS EAST CHICAGO. Lot 5, block 8, NW 32-37-9, Lester F. Ladd to George Marek 1,050 HAMMOND. Lot 55, block 1, Fogg & Hammond's second addition, Herman E. Granger to Fred D. Jarvis 900 GARY. Lot 25, block 5, Broadway addition, S. L. Kohn to Martin B. Rosenthal 1,000 Lot 24,. block 35, Gary Land Co.'s first subdivision, Gary Land Co. to Harry E. Wildermuth.. 1,650 Lot 26, block 3, Gary Land Co.'s first subdivision, Gary Land Co. to Joseph Frost 600 INDIANA HARBOR. Lots 14, 16, block 21. Henry Burgwald to Chicago, Lake Shore & Eastern Railway Co 1 TOLESTON. Lot 20, block 7, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s third addition. Junior Swartz to Vajo Bozanic 700 Section 23-36-8 W 1-6 W NE 4 SWVi 20 acres. Caroline H. Troehler to Richard L. Miller.. Sleeping and Scoffing. "De man who accidentally goes to Bleep in church," said Uncle Eben, "somehow seems to get a heap mo' blame than de man who puts in de other six days showln' deliberate dis respect to de sermon." Devoutly to Be Wished. A magazine writer says every married woman should have an income of $5,000 a year. If more unmarried women had an income of that size, there would be a heavier demand for wedding rings. Washington Post. Saxon Cattle Stall-Fed. In Saxony practically all of the live stock is stall-fed 300 days of the year. and the largest portion the full 365 days. Right Living. It is not true that "the good die young." 'The wicked do not live out half their days." Cicero said: "To live long it is necessary to live slowlv." Benjamin Franklin: "If you will not near reason, she will surely rap your knuckles." Virgil: "Cease to think that the decrees of 'the gods can be changed by prayers. The "Stool of Repentance." On the "stool of repentance" In front of a pulpit in Scotland sat a person under censure during the ser vice standing up afterward for pub lie rebuke. Dividing Line at Cape Hatteras. Cape Hatteras is the true dividing line between the north and the south, North of it there is not a trace of the palmetto and other forms of vegeta tion which, subtropical in character, cease there also. Mason and Dixon's line is an imaginary sort of a thing in the north, but Hatteras is the outer mark of the real dividing line and it affords a fine opportunity for study. -Forest and Stream. Ants Used as Food. The termites, or great white ants which are highly esteemed as food in Central Africa, live in great colonies .find build enormous hills. As soon as the rainy season begins, when the termites are full grown and about to leave their nests, they are regarded most choice as edibles, and the man ant eater then goes forth with his ax and chops his way into their dwelling place in order to kill them. What Hurts Most. "I tell you," said Sinnick, "men are getting so deceitful these days that you can't trust your best friends " "And what's worse," interrupted Borroughs, gloomily, "you can't get your best friends to trust you." Philadelphia Press. A Slam at the Eternal Feminine. The eternal feminine is that portion at the normal woman which Is glad when one man can't live without her, gladder when two can't live without her, and gladdest when so many can't tive without her that somebody has to fe killed ofT. Puck. King George's Joke. "Lord Chancellor," said George III, m one occasion, "did I deliver the speech well?" "Very well. Indeed, your majesty," was the answer. "I am glad of that," said the king, "for there was nothing In it" Living Out. It Is a striking fact that even In the tmsy cities of Scotland girl workers usually live out, there, as in the colonies, the so-called barrack system bei ing antipathetic to the temperament it the people. Woman at Home. Common Cause of Cold. The fact that colds are more common in winter than In summer Is not due simply to the lower temperature. It is mainly because people spend less of their time in the open air. Dreading the chilly air they remain indoors, the health is proportionately lowered and they take cold easilv.

FARLOW REPLIES 10

He Defends Christian Science

zine Article Attacking Its Doctrines and Healing Methods.

To the Editor Sir In Dr. Richard C. Cabot's disser tation on Christian Science and its cures, which appeared in McClure's Magazine and which was reviewed in your issue of Aug. 2, he declares: "For if it is true, as stated on page 120 of Science and Health," that 'health is not a condition of matter but of mind, nor can the material senses bear reli able testimony on this subject,' of course 'the material senses' cannot be trusted when they testify that cancer, consumption, broken bones, or locomotor ataxia have been cured by Christian Science." In reply to this statement) we would say that the evidence of the material senses, in respect to diseases, yields under Christian Science treatment to a higher, better, more spiritual sense of being, consequently the patient does not need to ask the material senses to testify to or confirm the fact of the healing. Further, Christian Science plants it self unreservedly upon the Scriptural teaching that all that God made "was very good' and that there was nothing made that He did not make. It denies the actuality of that which seems to exist and yet is no part of the divine economy. Nevertheless, it recognizes the phenomena of material sense and that sin, sickness and death are quite as real as any other material manifes tations. necognlEea Existence of Evils. Christian Scientists recognize that these evils and discords exist in erring mortal experience, the dream of mortal life, and call them by the same names that these evils must be grappled with and overcome by Truth. Even a ghost must be explained away. It cannot be overcome by merely ignoring it, notwithstanding the fact that the properly informed person knows that a ghost is a mere apparition, a seeming, not a reality, first, last and all the time. Dr. Cabot declares that he has "stud ied one hundred cases of Christian Science cures recorded in the recent volumes of the Christian Science Journal' and that "putting together this evidence and comparing it with" his "own experience regarding the accuracy of his own patients' statements about their own diseases," "his conclusions are, first, that most Christian Science cures are probably genuine; but, second, that they are not the cures of organic dis eases." Incidentally he Heclares functional diseases are no more imaginary than an ungovernable temper or a balky horse is imaginary. They are often the source of acute and long continued suffering; indeed, I believe, that there is no class of diseases that give rise to so much keen suffering." Thus the doc tor pays tribute to Christian Science by generously conceding that it heals "real" diseases and destroys an immense amount ot suffering. So far, so good. Evrry Can a Fit Subject. Proceeding, the doctor declares, "The sharpness of this distinction between organic and functional troubles is somewhat blurred," and "organic dis ease is oftentimes produced by func tional disease," and "such organic dis ease is ofetn cured by Christian Science.' ' Dr. Alfred T. Schofleld, a medical authority, in his well known work entitled "The Force of Mind," says: There can be no organic disease without some derangement of function," where he also declares in agreement with Dr. Cabot, "functional disease may after all be organic at the bottom." Thus, in the mouth or pen of "two witnesses" it is "established" that every case is a fit subject for Christian Science treatment, since according to every person with organic trouble is also afflicted functionally, and every functional trouble is a fit subject for Christian Science treatment. Without first experimenting with Christian Science treatment, it would doubtless be difficult to determine whether or not a given organic disease has been occasioned by functional disorders and is therefore according to Dr. Cabots theory, amenable to Christian Science practice. Therefore, on Dr. Cabot's authority alone, we have established the importance of at least experimenting with Christian Science. Dr. Cabot has stated his belief that functional disorders can be cured by Christian Science treatment. Dr. Schofleld, as before stated, has asserted that all organic diseases produces functional disorders. This is equivalent to saying that every sick person Is afflicted with functional disease. Now It is not possible to really cure a disease without going to the bottom of it and eradicating its foundation. Chrtntian Science Cure All. Every case of functional disease having an organic foundation can only be cured by destroying its organic foundation. Therefore, on the testimony of these two distinguished authorities, the face is established that Christian Science cures all kinds of diseases, for It Is evident that a functional disorder which originates in a defective organ cannot be cured unless the organic disease i -first destroyed, for the functional disorder being an eTTect must of necessity reappear so long as its cause is not destroyed. Since, as Dr. Cabot declares, the "sharpnees of distinction between organic and functional troubles is somewhat blurred,' it follows that it is not Bt Xcutpped Ktpafr Btj ft ( state AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Corcprad Air FRKB Bowitt Oaaolia Bra torn tl a. BOHataJf STREET Psoas 212. Butlxn SlOfik. BaBssaa4 lai

rs mm

Against a Malicious Maga easy to distinguish between an organic and functional disease, would not be easy to distinguish between an organic disease which is "produced by functional troubles" and one which Is not occasioned by functional troubles, and tq be on the safe side every individual afflcted with organic or functional troubles should avail himself of Christian Science treatment lest he should be neglecting a means of recovery. Shock of a Suicide Restored Voice. When Howard Roberts of Turner, Me., heard of the suicide of his brother he had been dumb for two years. The shock caused temporary paralysis. Then he began to whisper, and now his voice has been completely re stored. Tombstone of Apostle. In restoring the parish church at Fordington, Dorchester, England, there was found a slab of Purbeck marble with a Roman inscription on it that is supposed to be part of the tombstone of Arlstobulus, the first recorded apostle to Britain and said to have been one of the 70 ordained by Christ. Riches of Frugality. Cicero: The world has not yet learned the riches of frugality. Why not let us advance you enough money to pay all your small bills? Then you will have only one payment to make once a month. Instead of three or four, and besides It will keep your credit good where you trade. We advance money in any amount on Pianos, Furniture, Horses, Wagons, etc., and leave them in your possession. The payment can be adjusted to suit your income and you get a rebate if you pay your account before it is due. We transact business In a strictly confidential manner and will be glad to explain anything you do not understand. HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. 145 So. Hohman St. Open Monday, Tuesday and Saturday evenings. Phone 257.

A NEW TRUST COMPANY AND BANK

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ABSTRACTERS

Abstracts Furnished sat Nominal Rat

P. R. MOTT, President FRANK. HAMMOND, Vice Pres. J. S. BLACKMTJN, Secretary A. H. TAPPER, Treasurer S. A. CULVER, Manage

Secretary's Office in Majestic Kdl. HAMMOND

Up-to-Date. A Harlem, New York, Bhop has this over the doorway: "Buildings conitructed, torn down and removed on short order.

Love's Influence. Love may not make the world go round, but it keeps a lot of people from merely Bitting and looking on. Chicago Record-Herald. Ever Try It? "Whatever else it may do, wearing a plug hat won't give a man horse sense," remarked the observer of events and things. Yonkers Statesman. Generally Add a Few. A word to the wise may be sufficient, but few people are willing to trust it. GRAND EXCURSION ON C.C.& L.R.R. $1.50 to Peru and return. $2 to Marion and return. $2.25 toMunice and return Saturday Night August 29th, '08. Train leaves C. C. & L. depot Hammond, at 10:35 p. m. Tickets good to return until train No. 2, Monday, August 31, 1908, arriving in Hammond at 5:36 p. m. Further information and tickets of C. W. HEIMBACH, Agt. 151 S. Hohman St. Office phone 1801. Res. phone 4494 There Is Comfort WHEX A MAWS SALARY STOPS Thxooa-h, atclcaeaa, fall ore of bla employer, or auaacBaloa of bualneea, to feel that you have something: to fall back: on tn your boor of trouble. Put a, amall amount each mck la un luara la a mooA, reliable BaTlaara baak. like tbe Citizens" German National Bank OXa DOLLAR STARTS A SAY1XG ACCOBOT. SERVICES thacnstKUana., of-ffnrrf. ntih aa its aseroinesa la-eztendiM-sndlts we case ox & Guarantee Co. 4 HAMMOKD AXD CSOtTH POBfT, ZSD.

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