Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 145, Hammond, Lake County, 7 December 1908 — Page 6
Monday, December 7, 19086
THE THSES,
FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY
NEWS OF THE
HE WAS POUND UNDER I to "EVILS OF COUNTY OPTION." T'nnannI Sretacl la Witnessed la Crown Point Saturday NightSeventy years old, seven times old
enough to know better, hatless and norsei when the animal became frightwithout an overcoat with the cold wind ened, running away and throwing him whistling through his thread-bare out of the buggy. He luckily suffered
, , no clothe his teeth ehatterine even in his drunken stupor, and with the sum torn from his unkempt face by falling again and again in his efforts to seek bu.uo vK w condition that passers-by found an old man on Crown Point streets Saturday night. Lying prone on the ground, making a lost feeble effort to arise, with his numb fingers clutching at a sign board that hung suspended from a building where the; gray-haired old man had made his last feeble gatand before succumbing to the intoxicants he had previously partaken. The picture presented was ' hat struck horror to the minds -"Ose that saw it. There Is, perhaps, nothing unusual in the above true description of an actual occurrence. Such scenes are probably witnessed daily from one end of the land to the other. Perhaps the agea man was a nmo i""' customarily seen of men In that condition. Usually the soul takes the place 01 tne dowi in ineir meaiiatiuiia l wa
age or ure. Aiso'nis poverty, ms ni- 8h0pping in town. Whether it was reless and coatless condition are not out covered we are unable t0 state. of the ordinary. His being thrust bodi
ly from some bar-room, to freeze, mayhap, for all that the one who bleeds him alone for his last penny ca-es. All these are Incidents of every day occurrence. One thing alone stands out
10 give me incxaeni any unaue pioiui- p)ace ia visiting the Farleys for a few nence, and the sports of late could notrrta,.
have conjured up a more bizarre or grotesque situation with Its accom- . . . I nanvine- settings. On the sien-board that the poor old derelict vainly c clutched in his feeble and tottering efforts to rise was printed the words in the large glaring red letters that confronted every son and daughter in old Indiana during the late campaign, 1 lue B'n waa usu"1 111 l"e ietcCB of friend and" foe alike of the brewery irusi oi inaiana m meir irantic enons i to stem the wave that would over whelm them. Could the bleary old eyes I have seen and the chattering numbed teeth have read those letters of red that even the dark of night did not efface, could his deranged and fuddled brain have comprehended the situation. even he in his pitiable condition would have turned satirist and the sports of j fate that tripped the stumbling feet I directly under that sign certainly would I have had their appetites appeased. "The camera cannot lie." What a picture for It to take. "County option means prohibition with all Its evil effects." What a denunciation against the statement. Housekeepers Meet. The Housekeepers' club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Farley on Saturday for one of their famous spreads, and from all reports it did not fall below the standard of excellence. The club is one of Crown I'oint s oldest social organizations and their reputation for enjoying them-,n7,-A I.HJ1 .11 4. 3 1 1 'uwiuij, as wen as uuiwaimy -Is a matter of record. TWnria Wc-n-nl- f ay. Th , "'V1"V -. -.vui. North Court street seems to be a favorite haunts for the drunks, as it is a common occurrence to run across one or more in a aown ana out condition. Many women have been badly fright ened lately by running into these boozers and probably a night in jail and a subsequent fine might help some. Dick Kibborn ran one in Saturday night that was not able to navigate and who would probably have frozen The Story of a Medicine. Its name "Golden Medical Discovery" tcaa suReested by one of its most Import ant and valuable ingredients - Golden Hani rnnt I XWlv fnrv im a. Tlr. Piprc dicovert that hfi conld. hv the use of cure. triple-refined glycerine, aided by a certain degree Of constantly maintained lieat and with the aid of apparatus and appliances designed for that purpose, ex tract from our most valuable native mc)lfinnl rnnta their pnrat.ivA nrnnertlpa I much better than by the use of alcohol, so generally employed. So the now worldfamed "Golden Medical Discovery," for the cure of weak stomach, Indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid liver, or biliousness and kindred derangements was nrst made, as lt. over cine hn 1-Jteri without a nartlrlrt I 1. -i-.i. AT .:r" A Ui aiCOnOI 111 its manVUU. . . . A glanceVatAtle ull list of Its Ingredlents, printed ChSverv bottle-wrapper, will show that it is taaae irom the most valuable medicinal rooisfound crowing In nnr American fnrestJSJ All these ngredients have received the strongest en; gvfolr ! 1-? klM eaica wh rf'nrr'TT'p"'1 nxinp very Ler remedies forthe tiiSflapps p "tioidtin J. relic-a r rnscoverv " '"v A 'little book oi these endorsements been compiled by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of ljuna o. JS. Y.. and win oe mailed tree to any one asking same by postal card, or lotter addressed to the Doctor as above. jrrom tnese enaorsements, copiea irom standard medical books of all the different schools of practice, it will be found that the ingredients composing the "Golden Medical Discovery" are advised not S?Iyii il01,0 tarrhal, bronchial and throat affections, accompamea wita catarrhal discharges, hoarseness, sore throat, linirerinsr. or hang-on-couehs, and all those wastlnz anections which, u not promptly ana properly treated are liable to terminate In consumption. Take Dr. Pierce's Discovery In time and persevere ln its use nntil you give it a fair trial and it is not likely to disappoint. Too much must not be expected of it. It will not perform miracles. It will no cure consumption in its advanced stages. No medicine will. It tuttl cure the affections that lead up to consumption, if taken in time.
COUNTY SEAT
death, but for the intervention of passers - cy - . Wrestles With Fractions Horse. It Is reported that William Zlese, who llyes on Joliet street, had his shoulder blade broken in a runawaylast week. He waa driving a young further injuries Tne vaudeville performance and pic ture show at Central Music hall on Saturday night, managed by Clarence Kudolph, was attended by a packed house. The performance was clever and generally pleased the audience. Hereafter on Saturday nights a similar attraction will be the feature of the entertainment at Central Music hall. A former resident of this place by the name or sprensei aiea in cnicago on Saturday and will be buried there to day. He was well-known here at one time. Quite a few Crown Pointers will attend the funeral from the home in Chicago. Yesterday was a quiet day In Crown Point, and the raw gloomy weather kept nearly everyone indoors, the streets being practically deserted all day. Tt is renorterl that Miss Pora Pinter. h teaeh. fi,hon, ln center townhin wag unfortunate in loslng about 52 ,n money one day last week whne The joint township teachers' lnstitute was held at the high school building on Saturday with a good attendance present. Mrs Terryi a former resident of this J I . M ,Jonn Lher entertained a number of i mo iranr cmon Triando a t rt c t o rr iacT i "w - -& '"" c"'"5 Ql vv line Jtsartnoiomae, Harry Rose ana Leslie Parry, all employed in Chicago spent Sunday with relatives here. John and Frank Daily and their families spent Sundya visiting with the I warus. Mr an(i Mrs wln Eiiwana-pr returned to theIr home ln Chicago after visiting IMaHvps in fmr-n nupr finnilav I v " " w-w . I Intendent of construction on the county jail, is visiting her husband here. Dance at the Central Music hall next i Saturday evening. Don't forget the library benefit ba zaar at the court house assembly room in the basement on Dec. 11. Buy early and don't go far. ST. JOHN. Mr. and Mrs. John Stark visited with relatives in Hammond Sunday. Peter Keilman left for Hammond af ter a few days' visit with relatives here. Mrs. K. Robbling returned to Waukean - ln- after a slx weeks visit wun ner sister, Mrs. jyi. Aiager. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller spent Sunday in Hammond with relatives and returned home this evening. Peter Koch from Whiting wa sthe guest of relatives here over Sunday. William .T. Rchmal Is on the sirlr list and is under medical care. -t 1 irnn. VA.A.tAn T 1. I .Ci. from Chicago were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Boecker, over Sunday. The D. K. C. V. will hold their ree-u-!ar meeting Tuesday evening at Kam mer's hall at the usual time. GRIFFITH. Dr. Mackey of Hobart, made a pro fessional call here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Noah. Hand are enter' taining friends from Laketon. Mrs. C. M. Barney Is suffering from a severe attack of neuralgia. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Chalfant did shopChicago today. Contractor Rumsey and force of car Penters left today for Conrad, Ind., to but the finishing touches on a new cnurcn, wnicn ne nas unaer construe "on mere, DYER. IeMrB' Ma a"d Andrew Baker of . 8-ests ot thelr Parents, Mr. and Mrs. reorBe J- Ctt-er Bernard Ambre from Gary visited Wlth his parents here Sunday I The Misses Clara nnrt T.illv Rnanier ..?-: of Hammond spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. S. Spanier, here. i x ine. nrst meQS , or ine ..on ... used nere yesteraay as tne snowian was so even, giving fine sleighing. ter Klassen visited at Crown Point Anthony Scheldt from Chicago spent yesterday evening with relatives here ln town Joseph Scheldt and family have moved lnt0 the Boo3 house in the eastern ,Pf. f tnwn part OI town Sunday evening Santa Claus went through , town visiting different homes and reCorded in a big book what the "ttle ones wanted him to bring them for Christmas. HEGEWISCH-BURNHAI4 Mrs. Herman is reported 111 at her home on Carondulet avenue. The Junior League of the M. E. church will give a social at the home of Mrs. Argadine Saturday evening, Dec. 15. Refreshments will be served for which 10 cents will be charged. Everybody Is Invited to come and enjoy themselves. The juniors are work-
, Ing hard to make their social a success. " Mr. William Holt and Mr. Victor Anderson were Chicago visitors yester- , day.
Mrs. Bruebaker visited friends in Burnham yesterday. The Misses Lillian and Albena Doe entertained a few of their friends at their home Wednesday evening. A very good time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Henry Cheeney and Mrs. Albert Kuss were Hammond visitors yesterday afternoon. The Heyworth Construction company, which have been working at the viaduct of the Illinois Central, have closed down for the winter. Miss Elizabeth Martindale and Miss Mary Brackett spent Thursday morning at Gibson, Ind., on business. The trustees of the town board of Burnham held a meeting in Patton's hall early Thursday morning to act upon the case of the dog fight held In that haU a week ag0 Sunda Mrs. Hogan, the mother or Mrs. Hockinsmith. returned to her home in ohio vesterdav afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berg spent Wednesday evening with the latter's parents. Mr. Ivy Boynton is steadily Improv ing. He is able to sit up part. of the time. ROBERTSD ALE. .Mrs. Sutherland of Harrison avenue is confined to her home on account of sickness. Mr. Johnson, formerly of the Whitlnfe Supply grocery in Whiting, has accepted a position as butcher for Fritz Kasch, Robertsdale avenue, leading grocer and butcher. James- Nicholson of Roberts avenue was a Hammond business visitor Frlday evening Mrs. Scott Corvell and dauerhter. Miss Ruth, of Roberts avenue visited friends in Chicago Friday, neien lIle aauguier oi mr. and Mr3 Ed. Holmeg, la stiU very 111 TV it inn. M r at their home ln Harrison avenue, Arthur Dexter of Atcihson avenue is suffering with an attack of tonsilitis Mrs. J. Fase of Roberts avenue was the guest of friends in Chicago jester day William Stone of Roberts avenue left Frirtav fnr Phi whero he win Rnnri spend several days visiting friends. rvL, j . t-i- tt i i church met Fridav evenine at the home of Miss Rose Swelke of Fred street in Whiting. Mrs. Robinson and Miss Nelson of Reese avenue were Chicago shoppers Friday. Miss Martha Realand returned to her home in Reese avenue, after visiting relatives in Chicago for several weeks It is rumored that wedding bells will soon be heard in Robertsdale again. Harvey Mathias &t Harrison avenue is on' the sick list. Mrs. Charles Flaugher and daughters of Harrison avenue were South Chicago visitors Friday evening. Messrs. John Blaul and Hlrman Homan attended the skating rink in East Chicago Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haag and son of Indiana boulevard spent Friday visit ing in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Engler are enter taining the latter's nephew, Dwight Mason, of Kouts, Ind., at their home in Indiana boulevard Mr. Selinger of East Side visited his daughter, Mrs. Henry Eegers Jr.. of Roberts avenue Friday. LANSING. Rev. and Mrs. tieorge Dowstra re turned from Gano, 111., where they have been visiting the past week. Miss Rose Trinoskl visited in River dale Saturday. Mr. H. Lehmker visited in Chicago Saturday. Mr. W. F. Schultz attended the fat stock show in Chicago on Saturday. Mr. J. Paarlberg of South Holland was in town Saturday. WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE WEAK BODIES Kidney Diease Cnune Half the Com' mon Aches and Ills of Hammond People. As one weak link weakens a chain, so weak kidneys weaken the whole body and hasten the final breaking down. Overwork, strains, colds and othe causes, injure the kidneys, and when their activity is - lessened the whol v -rr f the e-rr-ess nf i,H poison circumi . u.uuu. Aches and pains and languor and urinary ills come, and there is an ever increasing tendency towards diabetes and fatal Bright's disease. There Is no real help for the sufferer except kidney help. Doan's Kidney Pills act directly on the kidneys and cure every kidney 111. Hammond cures are the proof. Mrs. C. Wise, of 407 Indiana avenue, Hammond, Ind., says: "I was told by a friend that Doan's Kidney Pills were a fine remedy for kidney trouble and on her suggestion, I purchased a box at Bicknell & Co.'a drug store. I began taking them as directed and in a couple of days could see that I was being benefitted. The pain in my back was less severe, the kidneys were more regular in action and I felt much stronger. After a week's use the pain had entirely disappeared from my back and this encouraged me. I continued untid entirely cured. I will always speak a good word for Doan's Kidney Pills when I have the opportunity." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, ole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and lake no other-
WHITING NEWS
; Annual Election Takes Place. The annual election of officers of Wlmo Daughsis Hive No. 89, I. O. T. M., took place at their regular meeting, which was held on Friday evening. The meeting was a rather lengthy one, the election taking up more time than was anticipated, and after the business was transacted Mrs. Adams' committee served those present with refreshments. The ladies elected and their various offices which they will hold during the ensuing year are as follows: Lady commander Mrs. John Kellur. Past commander Mrs. George Gray. Lieutenant commander ..Mrs. Mary Hay. Recordkeeper Mrs. Etta Goldsmith. Financial auditor Mrs. F. M. Long. Chaplain Mrs. Harriet Winslow. Sergeant Miss Mollie Frieze. Sentinel Mrs. Augusta Golding. Picket Mrs. Arthur Moore. Installation will be the first meeting in January. Annual Meeting Tomorrow. The annual meeting of the Congrega tional church will be held tomorrow night. At 6 o'clock the big annual dinner will be held, after which a program has been arranged to be given. Rev. A. J. Sullens, pastor of the Congregational church at Gary, will de liver the principal address, and the re ports of officers and election of of fleers will also take up a large por tion of the evening. Gary Couple Send News. The many Whiting friends of Mr, and Mrs. John Nyhoff of Gary will be pleased to learn that they are the proud parents of a little son, which was born on Friday. Mrs. Nyhoff was visited yesterday by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gillmurray, and niece, Miss Mamie Leonard. Otto Wedman of New York avenue was a Chesterton visitor yesterday. spending the day with his brother. Alfred Wedman. Professor William Mathie of South Chicago was in Whiting on Saturday. Mrs. Andrew Kammer and sons, Oliv er and Mike, who have been living on Oliver street, moved to Englewood on Saturday, where they will reside ln the future with Mrs. Hammer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keyl: The Fortnightly club meets this even ing with Miss Lila Schoeneman of Laporte avenue. The basketball game at the Owl club on Saturday night between the Owls and the Austin Colts resulted in a vic tory for the locals, they defeating their opponents to the tune of 17 to 22. The game was the best played here this season, being exciting, but devoid of all roughness, and at the finish teams were perfectly satisfied with the result. The Owls will play the Central Y. M. C. A. clubs of Chicago at the local gymnasium on next Saturday night. James and Johnston Knight were arrested on Saturday eve on a charge of assault and battery on the person of their father, James Knight. The warrant was taken out by the victim of the assault and was served by Officers Mullaney and Emmel. Both young men were placed under bonds, they being furnished by their brother-in-law, John Keller. The case will be tried before Judge G. W. Jones. The Junior and senior girls of the Whiting high school entertained the boys of their respective classes in the high school club 'rooms on Saturday night, which will long be remembered by those ln attendance. The games played were many, and several prizes were awarded. Walter Smith was given a box of candy for getting the highest number in a game of hearts, Warren Beaubien was the recipient of a small doll as the result of his superior knowledge of making doll dresses, he performing his task better and more rapidly than any of the other boys. The girls engaged In a nail driving contest, in which Maud Hall received the prize which was a small hammer. Music and singing also helped to make the evening a most pleasant one. The supper served also deserves especial mention, it being several In up-to-date style, showing the excellent training the young ladies are receiving in domestic science. The boys were more than pleased with the hospitality shown them and will endeavor to return the compliment in the near future. It was decided at the meeting Saturday night to organize a girls' and boys' club and hold social gatherings every month. Miss Nellie Quinn of Gary was a Whiting visitor on Saturday evening. Miss Lillian Dixon of East Chicago spent yesterday as the guest of Miss Mildred Stewart of Sheridan avenue. Mrs. Pheard has returned to Whiting after a six weeks visit in suthern Illinois. Max Glamann Jr. of Fischrupp avenue ran a piece of wire into his hand while working at the Standard Oil company several weeks ago. The physician now thinks it will be necessary to amputate a finger to save his hand. The city council will meet ln regular session this evening. Mrs. William Stieglitz of Hammond visited with relatives here on Saturday. Miss Amelia Stieglitz of One Hundred and Nineteenth street Is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. . George Winslow and the latter's cousin, Miss Sidney Smith, of Lakeville, Ind., attended the stock show in Chicago on Friday night. George Rankin of Ohio avenue is the latest victim of typhoid fever. Alderman Paul J. Scholz attended a Chicago theater on Friday night. Miss Selma Vogel of Cleveland ave-
nue was a Chicago visitor on Friday evening.
Charles Cole is now employed in the Indiana Harbor railroad office at Gibson. Mrs. Sidney Smith, who have been visiting her cousin, Mrs. George Winslow, has returned to her home In Lakeville, Ind. The Owl club will hold a card party in their club rooms. One Hundred and Nineteeth street and Pennsylvania avenu, tomorrow evening. Miss Gertrude E. O'Neil and Roy Welsby saw Elsie Janis at the Studebaker theater In Chicago on Friday evening. Mrs. Calhoun, who was visiting her daughter, Miss Helen V. Calhoun, for a few days, left Saturday evening for her home in Champaign, 111. Miss Maud Adams of Ohio avenue has taken a position as stenographer with the Mexican Plantation association on Dearborn street, Chicago. Miss Adams recently completed her course at the Chicago Business college in Hammond. Charles L. Hellwlg, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hellwlg, who recently re turned home from the United States navy, has gone to Wllliamsport, Ind., to visit with relatives. Joseph Bernstein of One Hundred and Nineteenth street went to Chicago yesterday to visit his wife at the Presby terian hospital. Miss Mae Quinn of the local telephone office and Richard L- McKinley of the Lake Shore depot spent yesterday at the home of the former's parents in Gary. HOBART. Miss Lena Mlchelsen of Chicago vis Ited with her parents over Sunday. Mrs. John Vanlester returned to her home in Hammond yesterday after a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ahrens. Miss Alvina Krausse spent . Sunday with friends at Hammond. Miss Lillie Johnson, who has been sick for the past several weeks, has resumed her position at tne bpot cash. anss bmith or Valparaiso, wno is a stenographer at Gary, will make her nome wun imn bcnaraDacn tor tne winter. Earl Burns visited over Sunday with his parents. ACTUAL SITUATION Kaufman & Wolf Give Facts Regarding Dyspepsia. Althoueh Indigestion and Dyspepsia are so prevalent, most people do not thoroughly understand their cause and cure. There Is no reason why people should not eat anything they desire if they will only chew it carefully and thoroughly. Many ; actually starve themselves into sickness through fear of eating every good-looking, goodsmelling and good-tasting food, be cause It does not agree with them Dieting cannot cure Dyspepsia. If we refuse every article of food that disagrees with us, before long we have nothinsr left, and find ourselves chronic dyspeptics. We can cure Dyspepsia. We are so confident of this fact that we guarftntan a inra O n r nrrtmleo t n Qil nnltr t V a 55 , , 7, n . .rZ ,.I
who will use it. who is not perfectly nual show of the Virginia State Poulsatisfied with the results which it pro- try association was opened today, and
Hnees. We exact no nromises. and nut
no one under any obligation whatever. The show thls year is tne largest in Surely, nothing could be fairer. We the history of the association and emare located right here in Hammond, and braces many rare varieties of poultry our reputation should be sufficient as- and pet stock never displayed here
surance of the eenulneness of our of - fer. We want everyone In Hammond who is troubled with Indigestion or Dyspep sia in any form to come to our store and get a oox oi ndu i lets. Take them home and give them a reasonable trial, according to directions. They are very pleasant to take; they soothe the irritable stomach, strengthen and invigorate the digestive organs, promote a healthy and natural bowel action, immediately relieve nausea and all stomach irritation, produce perfect and healthy digestion and assimilation, and promote nuitrition. A 25c. package of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets furnishes 15 days' treatment, In ordinary cases, this is sufficient to produce a cure. In more chronic cases, a longer treatment, or course, is neppsdarv nnrl rlenenq nnnn the severitv of the trouble For such cases we have two larger sizes, which sell for 45c. and 89c. Kaufman & Wolf, Ham mond, Ind. LOWELL. Arthur Taylor, postmaster, station agent and sage of Creston. is the proud father of a bouncing baby boy, which was born recently. Mother and boy doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Thompson are vis itlng their daughter Mrs. Ella Merri man, and family at Bangor, Mich. En route they visited relatives at Ham mond for a few days. A number of Crown Point Odd Fellows attended lodge in Lowell Friday night. The first and second degrees was administered to two recruits from Crown Point, the visiting degree team performing the ritualistic work ln the first and Lowell and Crown Point combined doing the work in the second. After the degree work a banquet was given In honor of the visitors and a fine social time Is reported. The Masonic lodge of Lowell elected officers last Saturday night, as follows: W. M., William Sheets; S. W., Carl Gragg; J. W., S. II. Petrie; treasurer. E. S. Clark: secretary. R. W. Bacon; S. D., P. N. McNay; J. D-. H. L
;...
keep a medicine where it will be hour of the day or night mothers have used
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xpectoramt
in cases of Croup and Whooping-Cough with splendid results. It is also recognized as an effective remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Inflammation of the Lungs or Chest, and affords great relief to sufferers from Asthma. Your druggist keeps it. In three size bottles, $1.00, 50c and 25c Dr. D. Jayne's Sanative Pills are a gentle and effective laxative for children ; a splendid liver medicine for adults.
Baughman; tayler B. W. Laybourn. On Dec 9th the lodge will give a banauet j th ha t0 whtch u is thought about a hundred Masons, their families and frlend3 wU1 participate in. The state Krand matron of the Eastern star wlll be present and lecture on tne good of the order. An interest inEr nterarv nroeram is announced, and a fine social event is ln anticipation. TODAY'S NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD. Fort Wayne, Ind., Dec. 7. The case of Charles Dunn, accused of the mur der of Alice Cotherell at Wallen, six years ago, was called for trial today. This is the third trial of the case. Olympia, Wash., Dec. 7. Prominent Masons from all parts of the state nave gatnerea nere 10 lane pan in a celebration of the semi-centennial of the grand lodge of wasnington. ine celebration will continue two days, chicago Dec, 7.An international Industrlal convention and exhibition was opened in Chicago today under the joint auspices of the National Commercial Gas association and the American Gas Institute. Washington, D. C, Dec. 7. Many delegates are arriving in Washington for the annual convention of the National Liquor League of America, which will I begin Its sessions tomorrow. "Many questions of importance to the retail liquor trade will be discussed. I Richmond, Va., Dec 7 The third ancontinue unwi ine ena oi wie weei.. I before Washington, D. C, Dec. 7. The case of the former negro soldier, Oscar Reid, came up for argument in the supreme ,-t tnrtnv Reiri waa dismissed from! the armVf without honor, for alleged participation ln the Brownsville affair, i His suit is for pay during the time of his enlistment. Columbus, O., Dec 7. All arrangel ments have been completed for the an nual meeting of the Ohio State Grange, which is to begin in this city tomorrow. Grand Master L. A. Terthlck of Mantua will preside over the sessions, which will continue until Friday A number of matters of .importance are slated for consideration at the meeting. Fall River, Mass., Dec 7. A cut of 8 per cent ln the wages of the cotton mill operatives of Fall River went into effect today. This is in conformity with the operation of the sliding scale agreement, under which wages are fixed by the margin between the cost of cotton and the selling price of goods. New York, Dec. 7. Grace church was ! the scene of a brilliant International wedding this afternion, when Miss Mary Hasell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cruger Hasell, became the bride of Mr. George Borwlck, eldest son of Sir Robert Hudson Borwlck, of London. The wedding was followed by a large reception at the Colony club. Boston, Dec. 7. The case of Cardenio F. King, under Indictment in numerous counts for alleged larceny, was called for trial today in the superior criminal court. King was formerly prominent ln the brokeage business In Boston and New Yok. He disappeared from Boston something over a year ago and in his absence indictments were found against him charging the larceny of about $25,000. Ithaca, N. Y., Dec. 1. President J. G. Schurman of Cornell university will leave tomorrow for an extensive trip through the west. He will attend the inauguration of Dr. Hill as president of the University of Missouri next Thursday and later wlll speak at a dinner of the New England Society of
For
Baby's Sahe bottle of this reliable always in the house, ready at hand any Four generations of Chicago and at the state teachers' con ventlons In Utah and Washington. New York, Dec 7. President-Elect William Howard Taft heads the list of speakers for the banquet of the North Carolina socletl at the Hotel Astor tonight. It will be Mr. Taft's first public appearance in this city since the November election. Other prominent speakers at the banquet will be President Finley of the Southern railway, Hugh McRae of Wilmington, N. C, and James Y. Joyner, state superintendent of public Instruction of North Carolina. PITCHER DIES AS CUM SINGS FAVORITE SONG. Worcester, Mass., Dec. 7. P. H. Mur-. phy, a crack southpaw, died in Leonminister yesterday In the arms of -a :hum whom he had asked to sing his favorite song, "Face to Face," expiring just as the refrain died away. Murphy was bought for $2,000 in 1907 by the St. Louis Nationals from Bridgeport, Conn, Just after he returned to organized baseball, having jumped to the outlaws. FILES ELECTION PETITION. Representative King of Wabash OSera Paper Bearing 2,448 Ximri. Wabash, Ind., Dec. 7. State Representative Fred I. King tonight filed the petition for a local option election In Wabash -county. It contains 2,448 names, 1,000 more than needed. Tuesday, Dec. 29, is the day desired by the petitioners for the election. This would make Wabash county the first ln Indiana to take advantage of the county local option law. Heart Failure Of the many deaths from heart failure very few realize in advance the seriousness of their condition. When the heart shows a weakness such as palpitation, short breath, pain in chest and in side, it needs attention just as much as other organs do when they iaii to ao tneir work well. For any condition of heart trouble you can rely on - Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy. It will strengthen and regulate the heart action, and enable it to overcome the strain upon its weakened condition. "I had heart trouble. My son Induced me to try Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy. I took in all four bottles for a complete cure." ' MRS. M. E. MARVIN, Marion, Ind. The first bottle will benefit; If not, your druggist will return your money. Once you own a coat, you will give it the hardest service ever required cf anv car. ment. Kenreign coats are built and guaranteed for that kind of work, dressy for fair days, yet rain-proof, and to hold their shape as long as worn. Ask your dealer, G.CXVOTV GO. NEW YORK. nmUHESTER S PILLS -77-. THE DIAMOND BRANl. a DIAMOND HilA.NU PILL, for yon known is Best. Safest. Alwmrt Reliable
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SOLD BY DSIQGISTS