Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 114, Hammond, Lake County, 30 October 1908 — Page 4

Friday, October 30, 1903. 4

THE TUXES.

The Lake County Times INCLUDING THE GARY EVE5ISG TIMES EDITION, THE LAKE COUNT TIMES FOUR O'CLOCK EDITION. AND THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES EDITION, ALL DAILY NEWSPAPERS' PUB

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"Entered as second class matter June 28, 190(, at the post office- at Hun mond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 18T9. MAIN OFFICE HAMMOXD, IX TELEPHONES, 111 112-BRASCHES-GARY, EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA HA II H OR, WHITING, CROWN ' POINT, TOLLESTON AND LOWELL.

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TRYING TO CONFUSE THE VOTER.

IT IS AS TRUE AS THE SUN shines that there are a great many voters In Lake county who have become so confused by the tactics of the millionaire brewery combine that they actually think that the election next Tuesday is to determine whether or not there shall be any saloons. They actually believe that Watson will immediately shut down all saloons. The democratic managers in Lake county, following the brewery suit, are working diligently to create this impression in the hope of adding to the confusion. ' Brewery saloon men in Lake county have made personal appeals to their friends asking support for Marshall in order that they may not be put out of business. There are voters who are under no obligations to the brewers, who may vote for Marshall in the belief that they will keep some saloon in business. ' 'As matter of fact the coming election will have no effect on the status of the saloon, it is not a vote tq either continue or abolish the saloon. After the election the saloons will be runinng just as they are now. No matter whether Marshall or Watson will be elected there will be county elections in the future to let the people of Lake county vote on the question of whether or not saloons shall be licensed. This election has nothing to do with that question. Don't let the brewers and the brewery element confuse you, Mr. Voter. BEWARE OF THE DEMOCRATIC SWAPPERS!

MEN OP BOTH THE DEMOCRATIC and republican parties, who have good judgment and who are well informed on the situation, have little doubt that Mr. Taft will receive the electoral vote of Indiana by a substantial vote. There is one word of warning to be uttered in connection with this. Offers are being made to the republican to trade the national ticket for the state ticket. Such alluring statements as these are made: "Oh. we know Taft will carry Indiana and I will vote for Taft if you will vote for Marshall. A number of republicans in Lake county, who have liberal views, have responded to this industrious activity and have struck the bargain, DON'T TRADE. This trading is done to hurt the republican party and will be a loss to it. Every trade that is made for Taft hurts the state ticket, it hurts the legislative ticket and hurts the county ticket. The posslbiliy of the election of the democratic ticket is remote, but if over Indiana, republicans can be found who will listen to the siren voice of the democratic swapper the contingency is possible. DON'T TRADE. . Vote the straight republican ticket. THE CHAMPION FLIP-FLAP TURNER.

THE DEMOCRATIC BRETHREN are simply besides themselves these days in their eqorts to make the "panic" the one terrible issue. The other day in one of his speeches, Mr. Bryan took up the "panic." Now the panic is bad enough, but what caused It? Mr. Bryan charged the Roosevelt administration with the responsibility. Did Mr. Bryan mean that? Up to a short time ago Mr. Bryan said that the only fault with Mr. Roosevelt is that he did not go farther in ripping things up. Did Mr. Bryan mean that? On Oct. 24, 1907, while the bank runs were still on, in a speech at Binghampton, N. Y,. Mr. Bryan said: "I notice that one of the officers of the banks that closed its doors yesterday attributed it to the president. That is not the reason-T-don't blame the sheriff but blame the horse thief. Don't blame Me officials who make and enforce laws, but blame the criminals, who make the laws necessary blame the unscrupulous financiers, who have piled up hereditary wealth. They have exploited a whole nation." Did Mr. Bryan mean that? You see -this was the time when Mr. Bryan thought he would out-Roosevelt-Roosevelt. Mr. Bryan has made many flops, but none so spec: tacular as this, and none of the somersaults were as quick as this one. "I am the true Roosevelt heir," was his shout a month ago; now he repudiates the legacy. "They have stolen my policies," he clamored In August. Now he implies that they are not his policies. Now he assails Roosevelt and Roosevelt's policies bitterly. What DOES Mr. Bryan mean anyway? IT IS A VERY SIMPLE QUESTION AFTER ALL. MR. GOMPERS HAS TRIED TO MAKE it appear that the right of labor to organize is In some way involved in this injunction matter, but the argument is too far-fetched to be convincing. With labor organizations prosperous and gaining more power and a larger membership, it must be hard for Mr. Gompers to keep his face straight, as he says that 'the very existence of labor unions is threatened." The charge that laboring men are to be denied the right to organize is too nonsensical to need refutation.

Not crediting the old woman's

in jeopardy, the workingman allied with any party, looks at the situation calmly and simply. Taft or Bryan is to be the next president; whose success will be best for him, best for his family and best for his country? Whose success holds out the most reasonable hope of Bteady employ

ment and steady wages? Inasmuch as it is obvious that when jobs are seeking me-U rather than men jobs, unionism flourishes, whose success will

be best for organized labor? inus narrowed ana simplified, decide.

There is not a man in the country who is so dull as not to perceive that the election of Bryan would increase the risk of slack employment

for an indefinite period. MANY TURNED THE

THE CHICAGO "CHOINAL", which is going to carry North township

lor Mr. liryan by dumping tons of ment region, is having a great deal out a straw vote manufactured in

has about as much idea of the political situation in this region as an old tabby , cat has about integral calculus. Among the other things the paper is amusing Its readers with what it calls a straw vote. The straw vote

indeed. The average voter is jealous of his independence and the secrecy of his ballot. - Sometimes - partisan enthusiasm may Influence him to dis

close his purpose as a voter. Often at the hustings as a rebuke to the t The straw vote seldom gets an

COUNTY PRINT-

IN O COMPANY. tale about the right to organize being the question is not a difficult one to "CHOINAL" DOWN. paper on curb and roadside in the Calu of fun in these closing days by getting its offices in Chicago. The "Choinal" he votes just opposite to what he will impudent fellow who bothers him for expression from the independent, de-

lucrative rater, the. - trend of whose thoughts, is the only reliable evidence of -electoral results. Congratulations

to the men in Gary, the other day, who had the good sense to refuse the "Choinal's' cub reporters. DESERVES TO BE RETURNED. IN THE TUESDAY election for congress, the republicans are making their policy the policy of the last session of congress and of every session of congress since the republicans came into complete control of the government. It is a straight way, straightforward policy involving no new and startling departures, but clinging closely to past accomplishments with which voters are familiar. The republicans are not offering to the country either shopworn goods or goods of untried texture, but goocU that have Btood the test of time and practical experience. Such a man is Congressman E. D. Crumpacker, aa is generally recognized all over the Tenth district and who has a right to expect a magnificent ajority and for whom hundreds of democratic will cast their ballots. HARD ON MARS HENRY. COL. WATTERSON described Mr. Bryan as a "demagogic rabble-raiser, whose political success would be an affront to civilization." Yes, those were Watterson's exact words in his newspaper. Yet in the present campaign he has been able to eat his words and has appeared a follower of the unrepentant Bryan. In the privacy of his sanctum sanctorum, it is the wry faces that Mars Henry makes. THE REPUBLICAN county ticket Is a ticket selected from all parts of the county. Its distribution is geographical ly prefect; Its personnel, clean and progressive. It is composed of many officials that cannot be Justly criticized IF YOU VOTE THE republican ticket you will vote to return Senator Kemenway to the United States senate. You will know who you are voting for, for Indian's senator. You won't be voting for Tom Taggart or some hench man of his. You never can tell what Thoma3 will do, you knefw. "NO COMPROMISE on a matter of principle" there is a pronouncement unconsciously penned by Judge Taft In a moment of righteous resolve that is a whole.platform in itself. "THIS DATE IN HISTORY." Oct. 30. 1683 George II of England born. Died Oct. 25, 1760. 1739 England declared war against Spain. 1810 Mexican revolutionists defeated the Spanish at battle of Los Cruces. 1818 Convention Bigned at , London regulating the privileges of the United States in the British North American fisheries. 1862 General Mitchell, in command of the southern division of the United States army, died at Beau fort, S. C. 1867 French troops entered Rome. 1893 Sir John Abbott, Canadian states man, died. 1899 First contingent of Canadian troops for South Africa sailed from Quebec. 1900 Census bureau announced the population of the United States tobe 76,295,220, an increase of over 13,000,000 in ten years. "THIS IS MY 53RD BIRTHDAY." Lord Desborough. Lord Desborough, known as one of the most versatile men in English public life, was born Oct. 30, 1855. He is a pronounced bimetalist and a tariff reformer, a writer and a patron of all sorts of athletics. Several years ago he was regarded as the probable successor of Sir Mortimer Durand In the British embassy at Washington. In his college days Lord Desborough was a member of the Cambridge crew and for several years he was the amateur punting champion of ttfe Thames. He was also chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements for the Olympic games held in London the past summer. His versatility may be Judged by the wide range of his writ ings, which include articles on the Rocky mountains, rowing, the house o lords and bimetallism. He is a man o great wealth and his place, Tapley Court, is near Windsor castle, and ad joins the magnificent estate of William Waldorf Astor. RANDOM THINGS AND FLINGS Among the things that Nov. 3 wll how the people of Lake county will be the fact that loud talking, vIHiftca tion, mud-slinging and venomous abuse made no votes for any candidate. Wally Wellman is still seeing things in N. Y. He thinks Chanler is going to be elected. It Is Extremely Comforting aprnln To learn that all the bent Actresses are not On the Stage. First Course Concourse. A number from his section expect to attend the bean soup at McClure on

For President WILLIAM H. TAFT

Ho la m atroag aa no la (nlle. Hla repntatlou la elmply spotless. In all the agitation of a heated campaign for the greatest office la the world, no one has venture to intimate a doubt of the absolute honesty of tale man who ham beea before the country for a quarter of a century. Nor eta any oaa auecess fully dispute the aim pie proposition that In the whole hlstorr of the ITntteA Statea no one was ever named for the presidency who waa ' ao fitted by nature, by training and by experience for the duties, dlgrnltiea aad reapoaatbllltles of that unique office CHARLES HOPKINS, In "The Independent" Saturday Siglerville Cor. Lewlstown I (Pa.) Sentinel. News note Mr. Bryan Is Lincolnbound. He wiU start to get ready for his 1912 campaign next Wednesday. Life, hasten not tho day when oil men shall be otir brothers, brothers aren't any fun. Our friend Frederick's backers got cold feet at the crltlcU moment and left "our Charles" In a very embarrassing position. THERE IS A SENTIMENTAL SLUMP IN HEART INTEREST WHEN THE MAN DISCOVERS THAT THE GIRL CANT SEE THERE ARE ANY OTHER MEN IN THE "WORLD BESIDES HIMSLF. Soup-Sweet. On reaching his desk yesterday morning' after an absence of only a few hours spent In slumber, taken after about eight hours of strenuous work, the editor found a pretty rose, left by some kind friend, with the words "keep sweet" attached. It is rather hard for daily newspaper man to be "sweet" after going through day after day the grind he does, but flowers speak In audible tones of friendship and make one's pathway brighter. Opelika (Ala.) Post. "Dollars to doughnuts" generally is a pretty good bet, bnt aa a rule It ends In financial Indigestion for some one. It is a shame that it was necessary for Mr. Marshall's pastor to testify that Marshall was not a drinking man, and It is a shame that Mr. "Watson's private life has been attacked. The paper that will print anything about a candidate's private life Is well, the people have their opinion of It. So It Seemed. Under the honey-bee tree at Long Corner: "On last Monday night Mr. Will Mulllnlx of this place cut a bee tree containing twenty-five pounds of honey and 1,000 stings." Baltimore Sun. Oh, Joy ecstatic! Only three more days! Also, e-yeouw! AFTER HEARING THE AVERAGE CYNIC? ON LOVE OSE FEELS LIKE GOING OFF ALONE TO WEEP BECAUSE THE ONLY PEOPLE WE HAVE TO LOVE ARE MEN AND WOMEN. It is hard for Mr. Schaaf and Mr. Simon to get any enthusiasm over the fact that it is Hallowe'en tomorrow night. Furbish It up as we may, the cleverest of us can't shine up a second-hand thought so that it will fool anybody as to Its originality. His Iilon of It. Emily (playing house) Now, I'll be mamma and you'll be papa, and little Ben and,, Bessie will be our babies. Willie (after a moment, anxiously) Ain't It about time to whip the chil dren? Tit-Bits. The race is not always to the swift, but to him who knoweth bow not to get spilled. If you fail to get out and see the beautiful coloring In the trees and drink in the wells of the autumn air, you are missing much. ELKS OF EAST CHICAGO ENJOY SOCIAL EVENING Wives and Friends of Members Are Entertained. Social Evenings to Be Permanent Feature. East Chicago, Ind., Oct. 30. (Special) The local lodge of Elks held their monthly social session last evening In their club rooms on Olcott avenue. The wives and friends of the members were wives and frleds of the members were invited to attend, and about thlrty couples comprised the social gathering. .Games were Indulged in, although the,

greater part oi tne evening was spent j can candidate for governor, had one of rn friendly conversation and the growth: the largest audiences that ever listenof better fraternal spirit These social ed to an Indoor speech in Richmond, evenings are to.be strong features of, Mr. Watson spoke to 3,000 people at this winter's social Beason, and should j Cambridge City in the afternoon, and prove a very desirable addition to the . when ho reached Richmond early in father meagre list of entertainments j the evening he found the streets offered by present state of the city's crowded with people. Visiting delegagrowth. tlons from Knlghtstown. Lewisvllle,

For V-President JAMES S, SHERMAN

"We certify to all the great electorate that when their votes la November shall have ehomea James S. Sherman to ha vtee president of the United States, the senate wtU be sure of a presiding- officer In character and competency worthy ot the best traditions of that great deliberate body, aad that which God forbid the sad contingency were to earns which ahoald for a fourth time call a vice president from New York to the executive office, the interests of the whole eoaatry woald be safe la good, hands, and the great office of the presidency would suffer no decadence from the high standard of dignity and honor and competency of which we are so justly proud." ELIHU ROOT, at Sherman Notification Ceremonies. IN POLITICS Never In the' history of the county has there been so much political activ ity as there Is la evidence at present The candidates in both, parties are goin The candladtea in both parties are going over the county like mad and are holding meetings so frequently that it is almost impossible to keep account of them. Last night Sheriff F. & Carter had planned to go to- Schneider to hold a meeting but he had not counted on the fraility of the average automobile. As a result the machine broke down and he was not able to keep his engage ment Joe Conroy is one of the strongest speakers on the democratic list. He has the command of language which is the admiration of all his hearers. But Joe does not take campaigning serious ly. He admits that it is an effort to fool part of the people part of the time or until aftor the election. The other evening he admitted that when he went to AInsworth he told farmers there that It was an outrage that the republican pure food inspectors made them live up to the law la every particular while In some of the northern cities he told his hearers that their babies were die ing because the republican pure food Inspectors were not more active. Joe's republican friends think that is typical of the democratic campaign all over the country. The selections of election officials In the various precincts is now going on, This i9 a difficult task in some cases as it is believed that the vote will be hotly contested In nearly every pre clnct. The report was circulated In Ham mond yesterday that a dozen men had been discharged In the American Maize Products company at Robertsdale be cause they were republicans. In jus tlce to the officials of this company it should be stated that they deny that they tried to coerce a single man or that there was a single Individual who was discharged for political reasons. There is no place in the coantry more active than the republican headquarters in Hammond. Never in the history of the party have the republicans rallied so unanimously to the support of the county chairman. There is optimism everywhere and everybody seems confident. In twenty-three states a total of ninety proposed constitutional amendments, laws, questions, or propositions, will be accepted or rejected by the people in the elections of next Tuesday. Seven names have been filed for the republican nomination for United States senator in Missouri, as follows: David W. Hill, former speaker of the house of representative; John Kennlsh, former state senator, now assistant attorney general; Colonel Richard C. Kerens, former republican national committeeman; John C. McKlnley, present lieutennnt governor; Chauncey I. Filley of St. Louis; Jacob F. Schmitter of Morgan county, and Joseph Black of Ray county. California Is one of the latest states to agitate election reform. The people of that state in the election next Tuesday will vote on a proposed constitutional amendment, among others, empowering the legislature to enact a direct primary law providing for the direct nomination of all candidates for public office. The advocates of the proposed law have been working hard and entertain strong hopes of a favorable decision at the polls. Herman L, Ekern, speaker of the Wisconsin general assembly, a prominent member of the La Follette wing of the republican party and father of Wisconsin's radical Insurance laws, is running as an independent candidate for re-election. In defending his course he charges that the big insurance companies, the anti-La Follette faction and Senator Stephenson spent $10,000 in Trempealeau county to accomplish his defeat at the primaries. In South Dakota the question of repealing the "one year residence" act, which was passed by the last legislature in order to stop rapid divorces, will be submitted to the voters at the coming election. Formerly, suit for divorce could be brought after a six months' residence in the state. Opposition to this short term of residence resulted, and the one year act was passed. The latter has been objected to in certain quarters and petitions finally were secured for the submission of the one year act to a vote of the people. Richmond, Ind.. Oct. 29. The republican srineer iar was uncorked last night and James E. Watson, republi-

Rushvllle, Connersvtlle. Cambridge City. Liberty, Winchester, Economy, Williamsburg, Centerville and other nearby cities nd towns wera here. Before Mr. Watson left the, sWescott hotel for the Colosseum, where the meeting was held, there was a display of fireworks In the streets, cannons were fired and a parade of bands and drum corps preceded the candidate to the hall.

The Colosseum seats 3,000 persons. Nearly 500 additional chairs were placed in the building, but even these accomodations were not sufficient, for the crowd surged through the doors of the big building completely filled it within thirty minutes, and hundreds were unable to gain admission. More than 4,000 ' persons were squeezed Into the hall when Attorney Roy Shiveley, who presided, called order. Senator Hendee of Anderson, and Attorney John F. Robbtns made short addresses, and Mr. Robblns presented Mr. Watson. Muneie. Ind., Oct. 29. Saturday. when William J. Bryan pays his visit to this city, will be a red letter day for the Delaware county democrats, and. as well, for many from neighboring counties. Muncle Is preparing to give the presidential candidate a royal wel come and from towns and cities in the other counties of the eighth district. where Mr. Bryan will be unable to appear, will come several hundred loyal democrats. For instance, the Dunkirk and Jay county democrats, who fear that they will be unable to reach Mun cle In time to see Mr. Bryan if they wait for the regular Muncle and Portland traction cars, which may be crowded, have chartered a train of flat cars and will be conveyed to Muncle from Dunkirk over the D. & M. line in that manner. Noblesvllle The republican campaign in this city closed last night with an address at the opera house by Congressman C B. Landis. It was the largest political meeting of the year. Two thousand persons crowded the opera house, and gave Mr. Landis an enthusiastic reception. A parade of marching clubs, drum corps and horse brigades preceded the meeting. Delegations came from Carmel, Westfleld, Cicero, Arcadia, Atlanta, Sheridan and Fortvllle. BLoomlagton The citizens of BloomIngton will prepare for a clean election next Tuesday by appropriate services In the churches Sunday., In the morning every pastor in the city will preach on some phase of civic righteousness or the purity of the ballot box. In the evening a mass meeting of all churches and good citizens will be held in the Harris Grand theater. President Bryan of Indiana university will open the speaking at the theater. A clean election Is to be the principal theme in the evening, with talks on the sacredness of suffrage and its Im portance.

ORTTNG MOTE

AURORA BREAKS INTO SCENE Aurora is not going to let any In diana town put It over Illinois wncn It comes to getting the start in the boxing game. Following the announcement from Indiana that the game was planned for Hammond and Fort Wayne once more. Aurora promoters goi busv and signed Young Lobec to meet Jack Chambers next Thursday evening. Nov. 6. Lobec is a middleweight who titles himself the "Thunderbolt from Nebraska," and says he Intends to go after Hugo Kelly In the middle-weight division as soon as he gets through with Chambers. J. B. Kelly of Aurora Is manager of the "thunderbolt." COACHES WORRY OVER INDIANA Urbana, 111., Oct 29. With the Indiana game only two days off, Coach Hall and LIndgren of Illinois are at sea as to the line-up they will pit against Jimmy Sheldon's hopeful hoosiers. With word coming from Bloomington that Indiana has scored a big Improvement and expects to surprise the Illlni, Hall and Lindgren are Undeniably worrying over the game. SOX LEADER TALKS PLANS President Comiskey of the white sox will return this morning with the party of nimrods he took to the Wisconsin wilds for ducks two weeks ago. With the return of the big league chief something soon will be mado known concerning the American leaguer's plans for existence. The details of arranging the training trip to the Pacific coast will be taken up right away and dates scheduled. Although the white sox have some quite promising new material coming it is probable that the team will line up for its opening game next April with veterans In their old places. There doubtless will be a few changes. but for the most part the team will closely resemble "the team of the past few seasons. In all probability "Jiggs" Donohue will be back on first, with Isbell covering second base in place of George Davis. Davis couldn't cover much ground last season. The number of base hits that whizzed past him and the kind he used used to simply eat Up was something awful. There was a hole around second base that dozens of games filtered through. Isbell can go at least four more steps to his right and knock down base hits than Davis could and just that much farther toward first base. HEAVY COUNT FOR NOTRE DAME Notre Dame, Ind., Oct 29. In what the local coaches and rooters thought would be a hard game, the varsity trimmed Ohio Northern on tne local i field this afternoon by the score of 58 ! to 4. The varsity Fcored its first points! after forty seconds of play. Reul, on ; the first play after the kick-ofT, shook oft man after man until he had gone around left end for eighty-five yards and a touchdown. i

SAYS IT'S EVEN BREAT m An even proposition. Thl- Is Coach

THE CREAM OF THE Morning News

Andrew Carnegie returns from Europe and declares that it would be a national calamity to elect Bryan. Change of feeling toward Hughes is shown by bets in governor's favor placed on New York curb. Canadians aid Bryan with many small contributions to campaign fund.' "Nonpartisan administration" claims of Stevenson are riddled by Governor Deneen In a series of rousing mass meetings; will speak with Wayman today. Legislative Voters' league Issues its biennial report on legislative candidates In the nineteen Cook county districts. Eugene V. Debs, socialist candidate for president, who arrives In the city, says party Is making great gains. Mr. Taft tells New York audience he Is confident that Governor Hughes will be re-elected. Mr. Bryan ends his five days' campaign in New York and starts for Ohio. Three hundred New Illinois Athletic dub members adopt resolutions urging $20,000,000 bond Issue for ship canal. Nearly 1.00Q saloons close in Chi cago since 1905, according to the issuance of new licenses. Witness in Morse trial In New York says Attorney General Jackson started his investigation of the Ice trust only after he himself had been "stung" by speculating in its stocks. Convicted Jury briber In case of Abraham Ruef of San Francisco tells In court how he was promised $1,000 If he would not confess. Mrs. Minerva K. Daugherty, a western widow, goes on the stump In Congressman Tawney's district to defeat him, charging him with wrecking her fortune. Miss .Elklns refuses to become engaged to the duke of the Abruszl until he wins the consent of his royal relatives and only alternative Is for nobleman to become an American citizen. Clerk for the Vermont Central railroad testifies In New York that the road made a special freight rate for shipments by the Standard Oil company. Suffragettes, when fined in London for demonstration in parliament, scorn to pay and choose to go to prison. Michigan squad shows class In the final scrimmage before Saturday's game with Vanderbllt eleven. MUford breaks the track record for one mile and one-half over the Jamaica race course. ADVERTISING MAKES MANY IM POSSIBLE THINGS POSSIBLE. A. A. Staggs view of the relative chances of Chicago and Minnesota In the big gopher-maroon football battle tomorrow at Marshall field, expressed after giving his team Its final hard practice yesterday. The Midway director refused to concede more than an even break to his warriors, but Captain Steffen and the rest of the players predicted a victor. Maroon enthusiasm reached the highest point of the season at a mass meeting at Bartlett gymnasium, and Steffen's prophecy created a storm of approval on the part of the rooters, desplts Stagg's conservatism. Itching Bushiug HyfflUAiiM ECZEMA CHALLENGE! We challenge anyone to produce a case of Eczema or other skin disease that Dr. Taylor's EOZ EM A REMEDY will not cure. It Is the only absolute panacea for all blood diseases and skin eruptions. Thousands of testimonials to show you. Send for photos of recent cures. 'Sold under absolute guarantee to cure or money refunded. Not a single instar.ee of failure. If you would be cured get It today. Send for free Illustrated booklet FOR SALE BY KAIFMAN 4t WOLF. 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 idvance money in any amount on Pianos. Furniture. Horses. Wag 3 ons. etc.. and leave tbsm 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 cc GUARANTEE CO. 145 So. Hohmaa St. Open Monday, Tuesday and Saturday evenings. Phone 267.

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