Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 251, Hammond, Lake County, 12 April 1909 — Page 6

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Monday, 'April 12. 1909.

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Observance of Easter. Easter waa observed by special services In all the churches In Crown Point yesterday, by special music ana appropr!ate themes on the day, by the min- .. I Isters In their discourses. The weather was not Ideal for a large turnout, a high wind blowing all morning. The usual parade of spring millinery and dresses took place, and hats from the size and shape of an Inverted circus tent down to a small sized sugar bowl were observed. The versatility of the styles this year Is marvelous. A representative from the Chicago Automobile club was here yesterday trying to engage rooms and boarding places for about forty carpenters that will soon come here to build the grand stands for the automobile races in June. Ten carloads of lumber are expected daily for that purpose and work will commence In about a month getting the course in shape. A horse, belonging to Mrs. Harkina, unbridled himself last evening while standing hitched to a post near the Panhandle depot and started on a mad run un town. In turning the corner near the Allman block the animal ia slipped and fell on the pavement and was held in that position oy Dysimmers until he could be unharnessed. Beyond

a few slight scratches in falling, tnelcus ln Chicago Saturday.

nowe ana r,g wer mo oivo.icuv. A dozen or more Chicago autoraoDiies made the trip to Crown Point and over the race course yesterday, but were not officially connected with the raoe in any way. The Chicago officials are doing everything in their power to dis countenance the speedy driving of mo torists over the.-course and have prom lsed to 1-id their aid and assistance in prosecuting the offenders that go be yond the speed limit. Ralph Bradford. deputy-treasurer, now has a pair of sons, occasioned by the arrival of a young member of the family 'last Saturday. Both mother and child are doing fine and Mr. Bradford has grown two inches. Rev.. Both and Mr.Heidbreider, teach er of the Lutheran schools, are attending the conference of the Northern. In diana Lutheran ministers now held at Mishawaka, tlnd. being I Horse market one-week from tomor row. Ernest "Wells and wife of Chicago Heights visited with Homer "Wells and family yesterday. Albert Maack of Chicago visited with his parents here over Sunday. The Bocial and chicken pie supper at I the Methodist church parlors on Sat urday evening was well attended and quite a good sum was realized which will go toward the pipe organ fund for the church. The Woman's Study club will meet at the Public Library Assembly room for their weekly meeting tomorrow after noon. Harry Strait, who is employed by the Illinois Steel company at Joliet. spent Saturday and Sunday with his relatives ln Crown Point. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krnst of Chlcago, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Barringer Brown yesterday. Joe Rudolph is visiting friends in Chicago. win Hanion and ciem wenches, em ployed in Gary, were Crown Point vis itors yesterday. The Masons have one of the finest lodge and banquet rooms ln Crown Point, having recently redecorated and furnished their rooms on the second and third floor of the building. Harry Swartz Is making preparations to install his new and expensive soda! water fountain. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ellwanger of Chi cago, spent Sunday with the Farleya at this place. Charley Diddle has returned from a trip to Oklahoma and likes that coun try very well. He left Ed Tuttle there. HEADACHE BACKACHE Take ONE "Before I begin to use Dr. Miles' AntiPain Pi Us I suffered of the little Tablets and the Pain is Gone for days and weeks with neuralgia. Now I rarely evr have ihe headache. I will never be without tfiesn.' Miss Eleanor Wade 825 N.Oth Street, St- Joseph, Missouri AND THE PAINS OF RHEUMATISM and SCIATICA 25 Doses 25 "Cents Your DrvgglH sella Dr. M ties' And-Pito. PUls tad be 1$ authorized id rewr the prtc of the first package (only) If U fait to benefit yon.

$88. ROBERTSDALE. Mra. A. Badar was tenedred a pleas ant surprise party at her home In Harricon avenue Friday afternoon by a number of her friends. The guests enjoyed the afternoon in a social way until 4 o'clock, when dainty refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schaaf, Jr., re turned to their home In Roberts avenue after spending the past month in the southwest visiting different points in Mexico and Texas. They report a very pleasant trip. Edward Klemm of Indiana boulevard was an Indiana Harbor business visitor Saturday. Rev. W. B. Rilling of Napervllle, 111.. the presiding elder of this district and the Napervllle conference trustees, Rev. Schutte, Klest and Schmus, were here Friday looking to the Interest of the Evangelical church. Captain James Landon is very ill at his home in Laporte avenue is under the care of Dr. Doolittle. Mies Josephine Jewett of Pearl street iamng a normal training course at the Valparaiso university Herman Homan of Harrison ave nue attended Barnum & Bailey's cir Mr John Soitwedel of Harrison av enue was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Frlt, Kiemm has moved his family from TjnColn avenue to one of John Eok's cottages in Reese avenue Henry Blaul of Lake "View was the guest of his brother, John Blaul of Roberts avenue, last evening. Mrs. S. Dickmeyer of Indiana boule vard has resigned her position with the Prudential Insurance company and will start in business for herself in the near future. Mrs. Ed. Davenport of Roberts ave nue visited friends in East Chicago yes terday. Miss Adeline Lover en z of Harrison avenue is on the sick list. William Grisdale is quite sick at his home in Roberts avenue. Miss Hattle Klemm of Indiana boulevard was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Miss Irene Mathias Is entertaining her cousin. Miss Florence Wood of Michigan City, Ind., at her home ln Harrison avenue. Miss Amy Roberts of Roberts ave nue visited friends in South Chicago Friday. Ervln Hanson returned home after a pleasant visit with relatives ln Union Mills, Ind, U"ERRILLVILLE. Charles Bothwell and wife are visit ing with the family of F. Beach ln East Chicago. E. Walter is making a business trip to Crown Point today. Mrs. Charles Nikseh Is shopping ln Hobart today. The Merrlllville Cemetery associa tion have called a meeting for tonight, arrangements will probably be made to enclose the cemetery with an up-to date iron fence. VALPARAISO Don Arnold of Chicago spent Sunday ln the Vale with his father, Charles Arnold, and sister. A meeting of Valparaiso temperance workers was held in the Methodist Episcopal church Saturday to complete arrangements for proceedings with the circulation of a petition for a local option election in Porter county, which is planned to take place before June 3, if the petition is granted by the county commissioners at the May meet Ing. LANSING, ine results or tne oratorical con test at Harvey Friday night were as follows: Stanley Dempsey of the T. T. H. S. won first among the boys There was a tie between the girls from the T. T. H. S., Morgan Park and Chi cago Heights. The girls will compete again at Morgan Park next week. A number of Lansing and Oak Glen high school students attended the ora torical at the high school last evening. Mrs. A. Vansteenberg is spending a few days at Glen View, 111., with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Vansteenberg. Miss Lulu Ward visited in Harvey over Saturday. Miss Frances Runge spent the week end at her home in Blue Island. Mr. C. Ladura of Chicago Heights was ln town yesterday. LOWELL. Miss EHa Comerford, who has a po sition in Chicago, visited over Easte Sunday with her mother, Mrs. William Buckley and husband. Miss Marie Sirols, who is attending St. Mary's academy at Joliet. 11.. home on her spring vacation. About forty invited guests were giv en a party at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis McNay last Fridav night. Dancing, card playing and so cial chats of old friends and neighbors was among the enjoyable features o the evening. Refreshments were served and relished by all. The social an merrymaking time was kept up till late hour, when all departed for thei homes appreciating the evening's en tertalnment in the highest sense, and I voting Mr. and Mrs. McNay first-class host and hostess. The box social for the benefit of th athletic association at the Lowell school house Friday night was a grand suc cess, both socially and financially. The musical and literary program was extremely interesting and heartily applauded by the large audience present. I The boxes sold for good prlcaa. netting

ORIMQ TOWN AND CITY

the association in the neighborhood of Easter was observed at the M. H church, both morning and evening, by appropriate exercises. At fine program was arranged and rendered as folio wsi Easter Greeting Song Children. Prayer Rev. John Bruce. Selection Orchestra. Reading Mrs. John Dinwiddle. Song Sunday School. Recitation Helen "White. Selection Quartette. Address Rev. Drake. Song Quartette. Reading Ruby Farley. Selection Orchestra. Closing Remarks on Behalf of School S. C. Dwyer. Closing Bong Class No. 1. Benediction Rev. Bruce. L. G. Gragg still remains quite ill. Three of the four rural mail carriers out of Lowell attended the carriers' meeting at Hammond Sunday. HOBART. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Franzen of Pull man visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Mellon over Sunday. Miss Martha Kaske is on the sick list. Miss Lillle Winters spent Sunday at the Rose resld enc. Mrs. Thomas Michaelsen is visiting for a few days in the city. Miss Carrie Cunningham went to the city this morning, where they now reside. A daughter was born on Thursday to Mrs. Becket. Miss Margaret Debold spent Sunday with William Krausae and family, returning to her home in Aetna today. Martin Hoff and friend of Chicago visited here over Sunday. A number from here expect to attend the dancing party at Gary this even ing. Mr. Sterling or East Chicago was ere visiting friends yesterday. BURNHAM. Mrs. J. L. Smith and children went to Milwaukee Saturday to spend East er week. Mr. Thomas Martin and family, who have been living in Chicago for the past few months, have returned to their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Combs enertalned friends from Hammond Sun day. Mr. William Furma and Mr. A. W. Hunter were in Hammond on business Saturday Mrs. George Peterson and sons, Elmer and George, visited her mother and sis ter at Globe Station Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gapeaevicz chris tened their baby Sunday evening, and enjoyed a good time, Miss A. Matchez was in Hegewisch shopping Saturday. Judge Hunter was in Hammond on business Wednesday. Mr. Joe Gapezevicz was in Wauke gan. III., on business Wednesday. Miss Mary Jabrowsky lost her pray er book bound in blue velvet Sunday m while on her way to church on the Fort Wayne tracks, bet-ween Burn' ham and Hegewisch. Finder will be suitably rewarded by returning same to her at her home on Center street, Burnham. ST. JOHN. Miss Mary Schutz of Cedar Lake was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Gerlach, Sunday. J. K. Thief of Chicago was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Thiel, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pfeifer of Whit ing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Pfeifer. Henry Niebllng returned from a visit in Chicago Sunday evening. Miss Frances Klassen of Lowell spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Klassen. Edward Conners and his grandson left for Lafayette to enjoy a visit with relatives for several days. Miss Barbara Spanier returned to Hammond last night after spending Sunday with her mother, Mrs. B. Span ier. Miss Carrie Dewes of Chicago was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dewes, Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Schmal of Chicago were St. John visitors Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gerlach returned from a Chicago visit Sunday SKIN DISEASES. THEIR CAUSE AND EFFECT. We not infrequently hear persons affilcted with chronio Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, Ulcers, etc, say they have expended from $100 to $300 ln doctors' bills and remedies, and invariably the treatment has been external an oint ment or a lotion. Io consideration or attention was paid to the blood the source from which the skin derives nourishment. In answer to the question, "Did you derive any benefit from such treatment?" "Oh, yes, it cured the disease for a month or two and then It broke out worse than ever." The reason of this should be readily under stood by any intelligent person, and is the difference between the cause and effect. Had the disease been attacked in the blood, which is the cause of these 6kin and blood diseaes, these sufferers would have had a different story to tell. Dr. Taylor's Remedy ellminates the poison from the blood this removes the cause and the effect of this poison readily disappears from the surface of the skin. Guaranteed to cure. Send to our office, 1330 Aroh St., Philadelphia, for booklet. Sold by Kaufman & Wolf, Hammond, Ind., and by all first-class druggists. rr you are Brsv, try to for. GET A LOT OF THINGS AND RE MEMBER THE WAST ADS.

WHITING NEWS

Funeral of John N. Gowe. The funeral of John N. Gowe was held on Saturday, under the direction of the Whiting Masonio Blue lodge, the Hammond Commandary acting as escorts. The funeral oortege was formed at the Masonio temple in One Hundred and Nineteenth street. In the procession were the Masonic band, the mem bers of the Blue lodge, the Hammond Commandery and the mourners, who wended their way to the Congregation al church, where impressive services were preached by Rev. F. M. Webster, and where hosts of friends had gathered to pay their last respects to the departed. After the services at the church the cortege again formed and marched to the Lake Shore depot, where the 3:42 train for Chicago, where the remains were interred in their last resting nlace in Oakwoods cemetery. At the grave the regular Masonic rites were said. With the passing away of John N. Gowe, Whiting loses one of her most respected and esteemed citizens. His illness, which wis of long standing, was due to cancer. During this time every means of saving him was re sorted to, but all in vain, and on Thursday afternoon, after seevral days nf Infinite sufTorinflr. he breathed his last. Mr. Gowe was born ln Utlca, N. Y., In 1K44. TTa came to Whiting trom Cleveland Ci twentv vears ago. uur n all this time he has held responsl hl nnslMons with the Standard Oil company for several years, being su perlntendent of the blacksmith shop. During the funeral this department was closed and as many other as was possible, with the result that the man who had worked for Mr. Gowe, whom he always held in euch high respect were given the opportunity of attend ing the funeral Xf - nm7 la HiirTHvert onlv bv his three children, Mrs. Ruth Wayne of Denver, Mrs. Sarah McGregord of Point Richmond. Cal.. and Edgar Goge OI Point Richmond, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. John Nyhoff and chil dren of Gary spent yesterday as the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gillmurray of Sheridan av enue. Mrs. C. E. Green wald and daughter Dorothy, and sister, Miss Margare Michaelly, were in Chicago Saturday. Miss Bessie Naef, who Is teaching at Highlands, has decided to take two weeks' vacation for the benefit o her health, and during her absence Miss Gaynelle Eaton of this city will substitute. Miss Naef will go to Un ion Mills. Ind.. to visit friends in an effort to recuperate. Messrs. Thomas Bartlett and J. Ring wolt have returned from a trip to South Dakota. William Skinner of Auburn Park wa the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. M. Helman, on Saturday. Clav C. Collins and children, Milton and Ruth, left Saturday for Morocco, Ind., to remain over Easter Sunday as the guest of the former's mother, Mrs William Collins. Miss Florence Schaub was ln Chicago on Saturday. Miss Essie Hatch, accompanied by the Misses Evelyn Cadman and Nelli McAnley of Indiana Harbor saw "Th Girl from Rectors" at the International theater yesterday afternoon. Frank Vanderhoof of 562 Truman av enue, Hammond, visited with friends in Whiting last evening. The Royal Neighbors of this city will give a pedro party this evening at the home of Miss Margaret McElroy of Fischrup avenue. The boys of the Owl club are doing some hard work in practicing for their minstrel, which they intend to give in their club rooms on next Thursday night. Miss Mabel O'Hara. president of the Whiting High School Alumni association, has called a meeting of the members, to be held ln the high school club rooms, on Wednesday evening, at 7:30 p. m. Miss O'Hara requests that all those who finds It possible to attend this meeting, as the annual election of officers will take place. There are sev eral difficult propositions to be solved thla year before the annual banquet to the '09 class, and it Is hoped that all will do their part by attending this meeting, where they will be discussed. The conoert to be given by the Whit ing high school orchestra will be held ln the auditorium at 8 p. m. Prices 16 and 25 cents, and reserved seats at Sfi rtmts. The nature of this concert can be learned by consulting the col umns of The Times on Saturday night. in which Issue the progra mappeared The Daughters of Rebecca will cele brate their fifteenth anniversary on Wednesday night, and it promises to, indeed, be a gala affair. Little Veronica Schaefer, who has the typhoid fever, is improving nicely. Andrew Keilman of Sheridan ave nue is Just recovering from a "swell affair. It being an attack of the mumps. Rev. Harris of Hammond attended the funeral of John N. Gowe here on Saturday, he being an old friend of the deceased. Several of the Whiting Episcopalians attended the Easter services at the Episcopal church in Hammond yesterday morning. People visiting' the city hall on Saturday received a "chilly" reception, owing to a break down in the heating apparatus. Paul A Scholz began taking the annual school enumeration on last Saturday, and will have them completed by May 1. Mr. and Mrs. William O'N'eil have moved from Davidson nlace to One

Hundred and Nineteenth street over the

Whiting market house. Miss Bernioe Allen, accompanied by Lloyd Brett, went to Wood River, IK to be the guests at the home of the lat ter"s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brett. Mrs. Ruth Mayne, who was called here by the illness and death of her father, John N. Gowe, has returned to her home in Denver, Colo. The democrats of Whiting will have ar nffir Ib.1 meeting on ADril 16. for the purpose of organizing a commit tee for the coming election. Ed. O'Hara has been elocted temporary chairman. and Hugh Brown as temporary seore tary. John Larkin Murphy of One Hundred and Nineteenth street received for his 6th birthday gift the pair of goats that nav been on exhibition in Recht s urlnrlnn. The little lellOW IS muca pleased with them. Complete Home Outfits for $65. Terms $5 down, $5 monthly at Spiegel's, South Chicago's leading furniture tor. tf DYER. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs Anton Keilman was christened Sunday afternoon, the little one being named PimmiL Marearet: Carl Keilman and Mrs. Joseph Scheldt acted as sponsors Mlsm Estella Keilman visited with relatives at Crown Point Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. JoseDh Hilbrich of Chicago visited at the home of their sister, Mrs. Anton Keilman. here Sun day. Peter Klein spent Sunday with rela tives at Hammond. Phillip Keilman and eon, Phillip, made a business trip to Hammond Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grelving went to Schererville Sunday to attend the chris tenlng of the little baby girl of Mr. and Mrs. William Hilbrich. Miss Lillian Keilman of Crown Point was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Keilman, here Easter Sun day. Joseph Klein of Hammond spent Sun day with relatives here ln Dyer. GRIFFITH. Mrs. . Alvin Lightfoot and children spent Easter with friends at Hebron. Webster Schofleld, who has been teaching school in North Dakota for the last two years, is home visiting his parents. The Ladies' Aid society will give an ice cream social and band concert Frl Hmr evenlne. The Griffith band will play. The Sunday sohool gave a very beau tlful and appropriate Easter program Sunday evening. Last Saturday marked the birthday of both Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dutton Mr. Dutton has reached his 80th mil stone, and Mrs. Dutton her 75th. Both birthdays occurring on the same day has given rise to an annual family re union at that time. Last Saturday all the children were present, and all bu two of the grandchildren. A very pleas ant time was had. TOLLESTON. Mrs. W. T. Brown of Valparaiso -spent Sunday with Mrs. Stewart. Miss Minnie Scheunemann is visitin relatives in Upper Sandusky, O. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fisher spent Sun dav with relatives in Lowell. Mr. F. F. Heighway of Crown Poin was ln this city Saturday. Miss Lydla Rutz and Miss Doege of Hammond spent Sunday with friends Tolleston. Mrs. J. B. Williams and Haught Meta were Gary shoppers Saturday. Mr. D. F. MaHan of Beacher, 111 is visiting friends in Tolleston. HIGHLANDS. Rev. Parr of Chicago delivered two excellent sermons yesterday. Mr. Katzbach and son. Edward; Miss Agnes Olsen and Mr. Herr and two children were Chicago visitors today. Mrs. Z. E. Neweomb visited Hammond today. , Mrs. Werdeman, who has been ill during the past week, is recovering. Miss Nina Jamioson, who has been laid up with a sprained ankle, was out of doors for the first time yesterday. Mrs. B. M. Hntcheons, who has been visiting ln Englewood at the home of her daughter. Miss N. V. Andrews, returned home. Miss Smith and Miss SchulU, the teachers of the Highland school, returned to their homes yesterday in Hammond and East Chicago. Miss Laura Neweomb, of Saxony, is visiting at the home of Ifer aunt, Mrs. G. K. Neweomb. Mr. John Zyp is recovering from his recent illness. Mrs. Van Guyen and Mrs. M. Blink epent yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Zyp. A Ilgb-Cla Klrker. Sir Charles Wyndham (speaking at a dinner) told of a young man he once j heard of who wae paying attention to a lady to the great disgust of her father, who remonstrated very kindly with him. The father said, "If I see you ln this house again I shall kick you out." The young man came back the very next day. "I told you what would happen," said the father, and it did happen. The young man did rot appear for about five weeks, and then one day the father saw him coming toward the house, and Immediately went and opened the front door. "Haven't you had enough?" said the old man. "Have you come again to see my daughter?" "No, no," replied the other. "I have come on behalf of the president of our football club." London Telegraph. How t Trft Johnnie. A parent who evidently disapproved of corporal punishment wrote the teacher: "Dear Miss Don't ht our Johnnie. We never do It at home except ln selfdefense." Sacred Heart Review,

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Week's Program in Congress (Sunday, April 11, 1909.) Senate. The senate will begin its considera tion of the Payne tariff bill early this week, and because of the large number of changes made in it by the senate committee on finance, it probably will henceforth be known as the Payne-Aldrich bill. It is expected that the measure will be reported to the senate on Tuesday, but the day cannot be fixed definitely until after a meeting f the full committee on finance to morrow. The bill, as originally intro duced in the house by Mr. Payne, has been under consideration at the hands of both the majority and the minority members of the finance committee ever ince the day it was presented, but so far there has not been a Joint meet ng to consider it. As is usually the case in the preparation of tariff bills the republican majority has assumed the right to Indicate the senate's at titude toward the bill, so whatever amendments may be suggested when it in returned to the senate will be the result of their labors. The calling in of the democrats is largely a formality. so far as the schedules are concerned. They will, however, be asked to go over the work of the majority members, and if for any reason they should ask de lay for a day or two it probably would be granted. It is not expected tha a great many set speeches will be made n the senate. While not accepting the protective principle, the democratic members realize that the measure will be passed, and they are not disposed to cause unnecessary delay. Consequent ly most of the discussion by the demo crats will be upon the merit of amend ments which will be offered. The gen eral policy of republican members will be to do very little talking. The pre vailing opinion Is that no less than a month will be required for considera tion of the bill by the senate. House. The house starts on a period of leisure. While the senate is wrestling with the tariff bill the lower body will meet only on Mondays and Thursdays, when the census bill, as passed by the senate, will receive attention, but little or no other business will be under taken. Speaker Cannon will begin to prepare for the appointment of the house standing committees, which prob ably will be announced prior to the final adjournment of the extra session. LABOR NEWS A nerw organization of colored wait ers and cooks has been formed ln Boston. The Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel & Tin Workers will convene at Detroit, Mttsh., on July 4. The Oakland, CaL. Trades council has under consideration plans for the erect ion of a building trades temple to cost $100,000. James IL Haton and the organizing committee of the Boston Upholsterers' union have formed a big union of .the Hebrew mattress makers. The organizing committee of the San Francisco, Cal., Labor council is making a determined effort to form the glove makers of that city into a union. Animal slaughter is, on the face of it, a highly unsuitable kind of work for women, yet it is a curious fact that there are three women employed in that occupation in England. In London, England, women are employed in the tramway and omnibus service. The census returns, however, do not show in what capacity the women are employed, but it reports the fact that eighty women are ao employed. Dennis D. DtIscoII, J. J. Lyons, of the American Federation of Labor; the Boston Central Labor union and from various parts of Massachusetts favor a

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bill making a ten-honr law for barbers Lack of proper apprenticeship system for training boys 14 to 20 years of age in the different trades Is widely held in England to be responsible. In a large degree for the "casual labor," lack of employment and poverty of thousands. The organizing committee of the San Francisco Bakers and Confectioners' union has succeeded in organizing the bakers' helpers Into an auxiliary to the union. As soon as that work la finished the committee will try to organize the S00 candy-makers in that oity. The farmers of the Moose Jew district have passed a resolution requesting the Central Grain Growers' association to place a capable man in the field to organize Saskatchewan farmers into a permanent society or association with a strong life membership fund at Its back. According to the official flirures of the commission on rural affairs, there are in Russian 45,532.52") peasants either without, or Insufficiently provided with land. To remedy this condition the government has had recourse to the colonization of Siberia and tha sale of crown lands. The new child labor law of Alabama, that will soon be put Into effect, is giving the cotton mill operators in that state a grtat deal of concern, and it is stated that if the law is as strictly enforced as outlined by tho State Inspector of Mills, it will result in the closing of nearly all the cotton mills of Alabama. Berlin, Germany, has the largest in- . dustrial school for women that there Is ln all the worli. In this school, conducted by the Lette Verein, in a great building, containing more than 200 rooms and the most admirable equipment, many hundreds of young girls are learning everything, front photogrophy to fine sewing, from French and stenography to cooking, everything that will fit girls to maka their way ln the world. That our American forests abound la plants which possess the most valuable medicinal virtues ia abundantly attested by scores of the most eminent medical writers and teachers. Even the untutored Indians had discovered the usefulness of many native plants before the advent of the white race. This information. Imparted freely to the whites, led the latter to contin ae Investigations until to-day we have a .rich, assortment of most valuable American medicinal roots. Dr. Pierce believes that our American forests bnd in most valuable medicinal roots foi t bee uTSjf most obstinate and fatal diseases, if wewoljidproperly investigate them and laJ4firiaiSri of this conviction. ba IXJlmerwlth priaei hft plmrwt, marrplnn niren fectetl hv h,n "f.iHar. wfly.i re covery." which has nmvpn Itself to be thq tr.o. efliftt-nt ti.-itrm.-h tnnic. l'.ypr inv'gor''r, tM;art tonc and regulator, and blotM Cleanser known to rredioal science. Dj'iwpEla. or indigestion, torpid live?nunctlonali and even valvular and other affections of the heart yield to its curative action. Tho reason tchy It cures these and many other affections, is clearly shown in a little book of extracts from the standard medical works which is mailed free to any address by Dr. Ic V. Pierce, of Buffalo. N. Y.. to all sending request for the same. 2y O . Kot less marvelous. In the unparalleled! cores- it is constantly making of woman's many peculiar affections, weaknesses and tllstrss4ne derfcneements. Is Dr. Pierce's FaTOrttePrescrtpy0tKas is amply attested by thousands oNiiyiHitdJestlmpnials contributed byVcSTfcful patients who have, been cored by tt of catarrh 1 rvelvic (Tr?t,s pnfffr rriwis irregularities, prolapsus -and otht-f, displacf tn'cnK 'gayse(Igy vrojikness. ulcere alien of uterus and K Ind reTsSect tons, ottia after many oiiit-r advertised latdiclaes, and physicians bad failed. Both the above mentioned medicines are' Wholly mde up from the- jrljxeric extracts of, native, medicinal roots. The processes em-' ployed in their manufacture were original with Dr. Pierce, arid they are carried on by l skilled chemists and pharmacists with the ; aid of apparatus and appliances specially j designed and built for this purpose. Both medicines, are entirely tree rrum aicohol ana , all other barmful. nabit-iorming drugs. A full list of their ingredients la urlnied on each bottle-wrappeii Hohman St. They guarantee their goods. "can't" repair your watch, and we will. Phone 3032. and deliver it when finished. been eick or how

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