Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 82, Hammond, Lake County, 23 September 1908 — Page 3

"Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1908.

THE TIMES.

OETM CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. WEDNESDAY. Open championship of Metro, politan Golf association begins at Baltusrol. Twenty-four hours' endnrance run of Bay State Automobile association from Boston to Bret ton Woods, X. II., and return. Montana state fair races begrin at Helena. THURSDAY. Annual horse show opens at Mineola, l t Annual meet of Oregon Field Trial club begins at Independence, Ore. FRIDAY. Annual show of Ladles' Kennel association of California opens at lilora Park. SATURDAY. Annual race meeting of Automobile Club of Canada begins at Montreal. Football contest University of Pennsylvania - West Virginia University at Philadelphia. . : STANDING OF THE CLU3S. XATIOXAIj league. W. Pet. .635 2 .620 .540 .479 .414 .345 .336 New York . . Chicago .... Pittsburg . . , Philadelphia Cincinnati . . Boston Brooklyn . . . St. Louis . . . , . .87 . .90 ..88 ..74 ..67 . . .5S . . .43 ...47 50 !53 54 63 73 82 81 93 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 82 60 60 61 62 .577 .567 B6T .354 .482 .475 .437 .333 Detroit 79 Chicago W St. Louis 77 Boston 6 " Philadelphia 60 Washington 59 New York 46 78 92 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York, 3 1; Chicago, 4 3. Brooklyn, 2; Pittsburg, 3 (eleven innings). Philadelphia, 1; Cincinnati, 2. Boston, 7; St. Louis, 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago-Philadelphia, rain. Detroit, 1; Boston, 4. Cleveland, 7; New York, 0. St. Louis-Washington, rain. CUBS PICK OFF TWO. New York, Sept. 22. Chicago today made a frantic snatch for the title of ' champions which New York is trying to snatch away and by two hard-won victories climbed to within six points of the lead in the pennant race. The cubs, playing the most brilliant . and desperate ball of the season, took ' the first game by a score of 4 to 3, and then, coming from behind, grabbed the .second away from McGraw when he seemed to have it won and they cfong to their advantage through many desperate situations and won again 3 to 1. Tonight the world's champions, who five days ago were counted out of the race, are right on top of the leaders, and from appearances they will sweep the entire series and leave New York at the head of the procession. The giants are dispirited tonight, and Chance seems to hold the tactical position, having saved two left-handers to work against McGraw's stars in the next two days. The cubs are filled with . confidence and pledge themselves to re turn to Chicago with their third straight pennant. , JUST 15 MINUTES OF IT. Fifteen minutes of hard toll was all for the sox and Athletics yesterday. At the end of that time an equinotial or obnoctial storm came up and drenched players, the umps, field and some bugs, As today happens to be an open date, the game will be played off this after noon. Two of the Athletics had battled out In the second inning when the storm began to hit .400. The visitors had a run to tneir credit, which they made In the first off Frank Smith. It was no fault of Smith's at that. Hahn mis judged Nichols' hit to right, and, after getting one hand on the ball, dropped It. Eddie's break gave Nichols a threebagger, and he scored on Bakers puny Texas leaguer over Parent's head. MISCELLANEOUS BALL GAMES At Hazleton, Ind. Hazleton, 1; Shiloh, 8. At New Brunswick, Ind. New Har mony, 11; Wedesville, 3. At Grayville, 111. Grayville, 11 Crossville, 5. At Stevenson, Ind. Stevenson, 8 Oak Hill. 9. At Lincoln City, Ind. Lincoln City, 1; Dale All-Stars, 0. At Mount Carmel, 111. Mount Carmel, 6; Evansville High Arts, 9. At Rockport, Ind. Rockport, 8; Hatfield, 5. At Tennyson, Ind. Tennyson, 4; Degonla, 3. At Ferdinand, Ind. Ferdinand, 5; Huntingburg Babies, 3. At Cantrill, Iowa Nebraska Indians, 14; Cantrill, 1. At Mentone, Ind. Mentone, 13; Akron, 1. RUTH WASN'T IN BETTING BUT. Columbus, O., Sept. 22. Ruth Dillon, a 4-year-old Sidney Dillon trotter that Is owned by Sterling R. Holt of Indianapolis, and driven by Milard Saders, surprised 15,000 race-goers" this afternoon by winning all three heats ,of the Hoster-Columbus stake valued at $10,000. Ruth was nowhere In the betting, being overlooked almost entirely and selling at $10 in pools of $225. Spanish Queen was the first choice; while there was a heavy play or. Aquin. GLOOMY OUTLOOK IN THE NORTH Candidates for Gopher Football Squad Show Little Promise. Minneapolis, Sept. 22. For the first time since Coach Williams took charge

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MOTES

of athletics here in 1900 the outlook is decidedly gloomy. After two days of practice no cand "dates have shown anything that looks like varsity qualifications. Nowithstandir.gr the discouraging conditions "Williams ays that there is hope if some of the big fellows in the gopher institution only get out and try. The experience in the past has shown that men with rto experience have developed into stars in a season. Harry Capron, Mohlsadt and Rademacher are the only veterans and ' they have a big job on their hands. - TIGER CANDIDATES WORK OUT. Roper and MrCnrmlrk Take Charge of Princeton Squad. Princeton, N. J.. Sept. 22. Coach William Roper and Jim McCjrmick, last yea'r's star full back, took charge of the squad of football candidates on university field today. The regular first call for candidates has been issued for tomorrow, but about two-score players have been limbering up in preparation for the coming season, and it was with these that the coaches spent most of their time today. SPAT IS IMMINENT. Another intercollegiate spat, with Chicago and Nebraska as . the belligerents, took shape yesterday as the result of the charges of proselying brought against the maroons by the Lincoln rooters. Coach Stagg and the Midway players denied any knowledge of the movements of Collins and Minor, the Nebraska stars who are said by the corn-huskers to have been offered inducements by friends of the Chicago team to Join the maroon ranks. According to Coach Stagg, the Nebraska adherents are unfair in making such a charge against the supporters of the maroon team. While the two Nebraska players seem to be unknown at the Midway, they are due to arrive at Marshall field this after noon, according to a telegram received last night by Walker, a member of Coach Stagg's freshman squad. ILLINOIS BEGINS WORK. Urbana, 111., Sept. 22. With Captain Van Hook on deck and Coach Arthur Hall again at the helm, football work on Illinois field received an impetus today. Van Hook was an impressive sight as he ran through fast signal ractice and spurred on his comrades. The huge leader has been working on a farm all summer and he is in superb shape. SPORTING BRIEFS. Right Fielder Demmitt of Newark holds the Eastern league record for errors in one game. Out of a total of 10 errors mado by Newark in a recent game with Providence Demmitt made 6. ' Everybody switches when a youngs ter shows a little baseball. Last season Larry Doyle, the New York Giant, was the rankest dub who ever blew across from Jersey City, but at present everyone's middle name is Doyle. "Batted For" Criss of the St. Louis Browns, continues to stay at the top of the American league batting averages. Going through the entire season as a pinch hitter and making good is some posies. Manager Fred Clark has the Pitts burg team going on ball. bearings and If the Pirates don't win the National league pennant no blame can be pin ned on Frederick. Many a minor leaguer would like to have the opportunity with the Phila delphia Americans that Joe Jackson of Greenville, S. C, is throwing away. All reports agree that Jackson is a great ball player and would make good and still he wants nothing to do with the major leagues. Southern league critics are taking a crack at Manager "Bill" Smith of At lanta. Bill took on such a savage grouch that it nearly placed him "persona non grata," if there is such a thing as that, over the whole South ern circuit. That 25,000 damage suit of Umpire W. J. Sullivan against Manager George Stallings will come up for trial next week at Rochester. Thats a lot of money. What on earth would an um pire do with such a bundle? And if George loses what kind of money will he use in settling. LABOR NEWS Belfast (Ireland) employers have given notice of a reduction of two shillings a week in the wages of Iron molders. It is rumored that the men will resist the reduction. There is a movement under way to organize a building trade section of the American Federation of Labor" In Fargo, N. D. The American section of the boot and shoe workers' international body now has more thin $100,000 In Its emerg ency fund. The International Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators of America has increased Its membership more than 6,000 since April 1. The 12,000 bridge and girder work ers on strike at Wolverhampton, Eng. recently resolved not. to return to work on the terms offered. According to a recent report of the Associated Blacksmith's society o Great Britain, the surplus funds o th organization amounted to over $120,' 000. The total labor forces actually at work on the last day of May on th Panama canal was 21,036. After trial of eleven weeks the employmen of convicts and local prisoners at highway building in the canal zone Is said to have produced revenue exceed ing the cost cf keeping the prisoners besides improving their condition.

BAT KNOCKS 001 Til STREET Pride of Hegewisch Lands on Conductor Who Gets Very Funny.

OFFICIAL THREATENS BATTLER Nelson Then Gets Very Busy and Great Is the Woe Resulting From the Bout. The pride of Hegewisch certainly slammed'em around In San Francisco yesterday. Battling Nelson scored two qnockouts In less than one round last night, landing only two blows, but the enK-agreinent was one that Bat did not have on his schedule. So quickly did Bat flnlsh the job and with such collness that even his closest friends who accompanied him locked on In surprise. Trouble Unexpected. The trouble was entirely extemporaneous. Nelson, accompanied by several friends, among them Sid Graumari, Jr. of the National theater, boarded, a street car with transfers. The conductor demanded tickets. Nelson proffered his, but it was refused. Several days ago Nelson charitably refrained from hit ting a conductor under similar provocation; today his patience was overtaxed. He politely insisted that the transfer was in due form. The conductor grew authoritive. Do Yon Bl can Itt "Do you mean It?" said Bat mildly. For reply the conductor made a move toward the pugilist. Hardly changing his plsition where he leaned against a stanchion, the Battler hooked up a right that brought the conductor down In a crumpled heap. Meantime the motorman, attracted by the verbal battle, was charging through the car with his con troller bar prepared. When they revived him later he in quired faintly whether there had been a reck. Bat leaves here today for Chicago, where he opens at the Trocadero the ater on Sunday. MUNSTER, Miss Elsie Biefuss is quite ill. Miss Winnie Kutzbach was a Lansing stor- yesterday. Mss Ruby Wilson visited in High lands last evening. Miss Eugenia Knotts, who has been isitlng friends here for several days returned to her home in Hammond to day. Ray Kaske is in Dyer today on busl ess. Charles Stallbohm is a Hammond business visitor today. Master John Kikkert is on the sick ist. Miss Mary E. Carlton of Chicago is here visiting friends for a few days. DYER. Willam Neudorf of St. John was Dyer business visitor Tuesday. L. Lang of Griffith was here Tuesday looking after bsuiness matter.s Peter Cope of Schererville made short call here Tuesday evening. Messrs. Frank' Sceidt, William and Peter Herrman, made a busienss trip to Chicago Tuesday. Henry W. Gerlach and William Meye of Schererville were here Tuesday looking after business matters. Charles Greenwald of Whiting, re publican candidate for prosecuting at torney, was here Tuesday on political business. For the first time In several month Dyer was blessed with a good shower of rain Tuesday afternoon and will, a Veast for a time, give relief from the reat pressing heat. HOBART. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Toothill and Mr. Toothill's mother, were visitors in Chi cago Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Beach spent Sun day with relatives in "Valparaiso. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamann were vis itors in Chicago Monday. B. W. Stratton is having his busl ness block newly painted. Miss Mabel Kent who has been visit ing friends in Fort Wayne, the pas few weeks, returned to Hobart Sunday Claus Zeigler is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Calvin Beltzhoover and daugh ter, Fern, of Robertsdale, came to Hobart yesterday to visit Mrs. Beltzhoover's mother, Mrs. Thomas Sholl, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Perwltz of Lake Mills, Wis., are here visiting friends for a few days. Hobart is again, being pestered by sneak thieves. Some one will be land ed one of these fine nights and be made an example of. ' This part of the country was visited by a light shower yesterday afternoon which is the first rain we have had In weeks. BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CATARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney St Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken Internally, acting directly unon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken lnternaiiy ana maae in Toledo Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials frte. Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per Doiue. Take Hall's Family Pills for constl nation. ' telephone: tour news to thb

races.

W, T. Bryan And Alton B, Parker At The Latter's Esopus Home

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William J. Bryan spent Sunday, Sept. Esopus, N. Y., and this photograph of Judge Parker's lawn on that occasion. nings of Florida, also was Judge Parker's Judge Parker and in the evening visited MAYOR'S DAUGHTER Miss Effie DeBriae and John Haugh Marry at Englewood Thursday. BOTH PARTIES VERY POPULAR Wedding Dinner Will Take Place at Rector's .After the Ceremony. Special to The Times East Chicago, Ind., Sept. 23. One of the prettiest wedding of the season will be performed at St. Mary's Cath ollc church In Engkwoid, at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, when Rev. Fath er Garrlty will pronounce the words that wedd Miss Kffle DeBriae and Mr. John Haneh. both of this city. Both of the young people are well known here, having taken an active part in high school and social affairs for sev eral years, and their many friends wish them great joy and happiness on their Journey through life. . Ulnar rrrmony Used. The ring ceremony will be performed with Mrs. L. W. James, a sister of the bride, as matron of honor and Mr. James, as best man. Miss Debraie will be attired in a travelling suit of tan chiffon broadcloth and will wear a large picture hat of the same material, with large white plumes. The groom will be dressed In conventional black. Following the ceremony, which will be very private, only a few relatives helng Invited, a 'wedding supper will follow at Rector's downtown restaurant, after which the happy couple will leave on an extended trip through Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Toronto, Canada. They will return about October 15th and take up their residence at the home of Miss DeBraie's parents until their new home on Magoun avenue is completed. Daughter of Mayor DeBrale, The bride is a charming and accomplished musician and is the daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Edward DeBrale of Forsyth avenue. A graduate of the local high school in 1904, she has made many friends, by her charming per sonality and powers of entertaining. Mr. Haugh is the son of Mr. and Mjs. M. J. Haugh of this city, and holds a trustworthy position as chief store keeper for the Grasselli Chemical com pany, near this city. Mr. Haugh is a graduate of a large academy near Buffalo. N. Y. He attended three years at the local high school and it was here that he first became acquainted with the young lady whom he now makeh his wife. Articles of Incorporation. Articles of incorporation have been filed at the office of the secretary of state for the following companies: The Nichols Commission company, Lafayette; capital, $5,000; incorpora tors, William N. Nichols, C. W Nichols, and A. N. Nichols. Monarch Case Manufacturing com pany. North Judson; capital, $2,500; to manufacture sample cases, suitcases, etc.; directors, Charles B. Smalley, Ja cob Keller, Chris Neupert, John Happ and Joe Dolezal. The Manufacturers' Supply company Terre Haute; capital, $25,000; to buy and sell merchandise; incorporators. PerTy M. Wallace, August A. Le Fel lier and Matthew P. Smith. Indiana Oil Engine company, Indian spoils; capital, $4,500; to manufacture and sell engines; directors, Stuart Dean, Charles S. Dean and Nathan T,

WEDS

TOMORROW

Washburn.

20, at the home of Alton B. Parker at

the two noted democrats was taken on Mr. Bryan's cousin, ex-Governor Jen guest. Mij. Bryan went driving with David B. Hill at Wolfert s Koost. HASKELL'S RECORD ' S BADLY BARED Affidavit and Court Rulings Show Bryan's National Treasurer "In Bad." PROMOTED WORTHLESS STOCK Is Accused of Eight of Way Thefts for Near-Paper Eailroads. Twenty-Five Years Ago. New York, Sept. 22. There were dls. closures In Wall street today which prove Charles X. Haskell, treasurer o the democratic national commttee, as unscrupulous a financier as ever came to New York. From Ohio come sworn accounts of his methods in connection with several railroad lines he promoted. New York brokers tell of millions o worthless bonds unloaded on an nn suspecting public in 18S7-SS-S9. That his victims were the big men of the street is the only reason the story of Haskell finance is not as well known as the brand Cassie Chadwick dealt in. Honest Ohio farmers are ready to swear to Haskell's skill at stealing rignts-oi-way ror his near-paper rail - roads across their property, There is one station agent at a country Ohio town who Is still mourn ing a lost position because he let Has kell take steel rails for whi,ch he had not paid from the cars of the Illinois Steel company. There are hundreds in the northern counties of Ohio who can tell you of one sharp practice or another of the sort that ordinarily gets a man in jail. Oklahoma Railway Jonah. Every railroad that Haskell touched fell into the hands of a receiver before it was on its feet. In most Instances there were court papers on file which put the blame directly on the shoulders of Haskell, the man for whom Bryan is standing so valiantly in this extremity of "being caught with the goods." Here are some of the roads: The Lima Northern railroad. The Detroit & Lima Northern rail road. The Columbus ftNorthwestern rail road. The Toledo & Detroit Shore line. The New York, Mahoning & West ern railroad. The Ohio Southern railroad. This last railway Haskell did not build, but he bungled the reorganiza tion. Involving himself in the federal courts of New York in a manner which almost caused him to be dragged back from Oklahoma by a United States marshal and involved him to the amount of $164,000 Wall street was surprised when Wil liam Jennings Bryan sent Governor Haskell of Oklahoma to Denver in charge of his platform carpenters. His victims had kept very quiet about his record of bulls and bears when he ran for governor of the new state. Many of them hoped to get their money back by resuing him after he became governor. . Many of these results had been instituted. Amazed at the Action of Bryan. When Mr. Bryan forced Haskell on the national committee as campaign treasurer there was even greater amazement. That Haskell would seek such a Job they did not doubt, but that any one woHiH make him treasurer of even a lawn tennis tournament as beyond belief, after his record 'j ' MORS NEWS TS OSE WEEK I?f THB flMES THAN IN ALL THE OTHER pAPERSVlN THE CALUMET REGIOJT COMBINED. COMPARE THEM AND

fKB IF XT LSST SO.

BRYAN is

FIERCELY GRILLED (Continued from pace 1.) was the topic of discussion the rest of the time. Wide Open Campaign Promised. With William R. Hearst reading let ters that have caused Senator Foraker and Governor Haskell to hurry out emphatic replies, with Mr. Bryan and President ' Roosevelt challenging each other, Mr. Taft's efforts to enliven the campaign suffered not in comparison with the strenuous efforts of the oth ers to "wake things up." His address was the third one of the day and was made at the meeting of the National League of Republican clubs. Before his evening address Mr. Taft had made short addresses to the delegates in the morning, urging upon them the need of club organization in campaign. Then later he spoke to the delegates of the negro national Baptist convention, in session at Lexngton, Ky., the members of which came to Cincinnati to see the repub lican candidates. Both these speeches were very short. Mr. Taft had reserved his full fire for the evening and then, he turned It toward the Nebraskan. - Discusses Bryan by Contrast. The Bryan feature of Mr. Taft's speech came as the conclusion of a 10,000 word address, in which the ac complishments and purposes of the republican party were contrasted with what the speaker termed the demo cratic record of opposition and prom ise. ' "Turning now to the other picture said Mr. Taft after his review of the Issues, "what Is it that we have to ex pect from Mr. Bryan? Have we any thing to expect but what Is based upon his eloquence and his adroitness as a public critic? Has he ever given any practical demonstration of his ability to meet problems and Bolve them? "Has he ever done anything but for mulate propositions In his closet of an utterly Impracticable character, largely with a view to attracting votes by their plausibility, and. very little with a view to their operation? 'By their fruits ye shall know them.' Calls Opponent's Record Failure. "What is the history of Mr. Bryan? It Is from beginning to end, a record find him first in congress. In the second administration of Mr. Cleveland, a member of the ways and means com mittee, and most active in formulat ing the provisions of the Gorman-WU son tariff bill. After five months' debate. It passed both houses and came to Mr. Cleveland in such a shape that he denounced it as a piece of perfidy. "It leveled the Industries of this country to the ground. It threw out of employment millions of wage earn,ers. It destroyed all business profit, Farm products, for lack of market, fell to a point never so low In forty years, Coxey's army marched from the west to Washington to protest against a government under which euch things were possible. Defeated "Only Great Democrat." "After having assisted In this suicidal policy, after the country ws nearly dead, after the farmers and the wage earners were staggering under debt and mortgage, penury and almost .starvation, Mr. Bryan defeats the ef forts of the only, great democrat they have had in the party for many years, of failures on public questions. We Grover Cleveland, and hurls at him billingsgate and denunciation, for what reason? "Because he opposes Mr, Bryan's pet hobby, that of the free coinage of sil ver without the consent of any other nation." A SURPRISED MINISTER. "For many'years I have been a suf ferer from bronchial catarrh, and had despaired of anything like a cure. Judge of my pleasant surprise when I flrst used Hyomei, which brought com plete relief, Hyomei has been a verit able godsend." Rev. Charles Hartley, Sardinia, Ohio. Thousands of. catarrh sufferers have given up- in despair. They have tried stomach dosing, snuff, sprays and douches without success, and now be lieve catarrh to be incurable. But Summers, the druggist, holds out hope to all distressed. He sells a rem edy called .Hyomei which is guaranteed for catarrh, colds, coughs, bronchitis asthma and croup. Hyomei (pronounced; High -o-me) is medicated air, full of the healthy virtues of the mountain pines. You breathe in the delightful antiseptic air, and as it passes over the Inflamed and germ ridden membrane, It allay the lnflamatlon, kills the germs, and drives out the disease. A complete Hyomei outfit, including a hard rubber Inhaler, costs but $1.00, and an extra bottle of Hyomei, If after wards needed, costs but B0 cents. See Summers pharmacy about It today. HEGEWISCH-BTJRNHAM Pete Feak has meen appointed special marshal of Burnham. Mr. Klucker was in Chicago on busi ness this week. Mrs. Goodman, who has been suffering with blood poisoning In her arm, is getting along nicely. Harley Leed has returned home to

BASTAR & McOARRY THE JEWELERS 17S S. Hohman Street Are offering special low prices on all watches to reduce stock.. It Is worth your while to look them over.

Ladies Gold Filled Watches with Elgin or Waltham movement, guaranteed 20 years -

Gentlemen's Gold Filled Watches with Elgin or Waltham movement, guaranteed 20 years - - '

All clean, new stock, fully guaranteed. We are a little overstocked with watches and want to reduce.

Burnham, after a three weeks' visit lit Oklahoma. .. . Miss Anna Frank la expected hom today, , having spent the summer la Michigan. Mrs. Fatton, Mrs. Cullman and Miss Minnie Patton, attended the Eastern ; Star meeting at Hegewisch Monday ' night.

HOUSEHOLD WORRIES BBsB-BV There is Not the Slightest Need For Some of Them Existing in Hammond. , The average -mother finds svfacisnt anooyance and worry, performing the ordinary duties In the rearing of a family, but the cares and anxiety, ars doubled where there Is added to ordinary conditions that of weakened kidneys In a Juvenile member of tha family. How to cure It shold bo o untold value to Hammond ' mothers. Bead this: Mrs. William New too, of 240iPtanst. nver avenue, R&raxnond, Ind-, says "My daughter, who Is twelve yars of age. was troubled . for tewral ysars with weak "kidneys and I-wtehVt tell how grateful we are to Doan sKMney Pills for the relief they brought. Bh had but' little appetite, and from a healthy, happy cbdld. beetnswak-ani puny in a short time,: flu toothers offering caused by tW ' disease. Arte the first box of Dean's : Kidney -TPllls. procured at Blcknell k Cos. dnur9tore were taken we nottoed that she mi moch brighter and stronger and we continued giving them to br untltv tha disagreeable symptoms of & this '.disease bad entirely disappeared, f She Is -xtowi la excellent health." For sale by aU,deenem. Prioe, E0 cents. 7oeer-AUGRrorn Co BoIIalo, New York, sole agents forMhe TTetteiJ States. Remember the take-no otbjsr. .est' . vtr ntii tip tew 1 Oil 40-45 H.-P, 7-Pasaenger, $2,500.00 30-35 R-P, 5-Pawenger, $2,0C0.0Oi Roadsters Same Price Cars That. Climb the Hill Place Your Orders Early Write for Free Catalog McDuf f ee Automobile Co. 1501 Michigan Ave-, Chicago T GRAND EXCURSION Off C.C.&L.R.R. $1.50 to Peru and return, $2 to Marion and return. $2.25 to Munice and return Tickets will be sold for TRAIN No. 3 Saturday,, Sept. 25-08 And good returning on all trains up to TRAIN No. 2 Monday, Sept, 28-08 Arriving at Hammond, 5:36 P.M. For further information Apply to . . . C. W. HEIMBACH, Agt. CHICHESTER S PILLS LikUmI Ask yor IH-wft for , 0) 1111a la K-i and 4. old mt.n.. boies. aealcrl with Blue Ribboa. Taka Ms athrr. Itu, mf Jfriirrl"- A-skforCHWlfkB-TKHS PlAllOND ItRANIi PILLS, fo, fi yean known as Best, Safest, Aiwari Rel!bl SOLD 8Y DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE 1 $10 $9

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