Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 35, Hammond, Lake County, 29 July 1913 — Page 6

6 THE TIMES. Tuesday, July 29, 1913. Crown Point Mews Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

i i 1 i 'iii i i li iii 1 mmm 1

i I ' 111

1 vm

SHUCKS Prom the Diary of Si. Lence

Elder Berry ses it's what might ut happened 'n didn't thet oughter make us all th' happiest mortals on earth. Th' best way f double yer money now dart la t' fold it up once er twice. i Local real estate dealers report the market quieter this Bummer than It has bean for years in the sale and trans-, ' fer of Crown Point lands and lots, and are unable to account for the unusual lull In business. Plenty of houses and lots are offered for sale at reasonable ' prices, but the buyers are scare and transfers few. The opening of the i new subdivisions in the east part of : the city, Haye's park and Bartholdl's I east end subdivision will throw many choice lots on the market and possibly for the time being; lessen the demand. for well situated and Improved prop- j erty and lots elsewhere. j W. II. Hayward. the photographer la advertising his Main street gallery for sale and when sold intends to thoroughly overhaul his Main street residence and combine the gallery and home at that location. The' change will mean an expenditure of much money and when completed the well ! known Crown Point photographer will have gallery quarters second to none in the state for complete esuipmerit and appointment. The local photographers now cater to a big non-resident clientele, requiring quarters proMded with the most modern and complete outfitting for their special line of work. Hundreds of trees in Lake county's; beautiful wooded lands 'are dying and show the effects of the dought of early summer, the hickory trees showing the greatest ravages from the dry ROBERTSDALE. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ooldtng entertained the Misses Isabelle and Lucy Buruske of South Chicago nt their home in Harrison avenue over Sunday. Postmaster F. Richard Schaaf ia enjoying a week's vacation at Den- j ver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Abbot of the Lucke j flats will move in the brick house of John Blersen of Atchison avenue, tbe ! latter cart of the week. ' ! Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goon and children of Atchison avenue were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boozer of Ham mond Sunday. Mrs. Jock Plats of Roberts avenue i spent the week end in Chesterton vla - ltlng her father. Mrs. Henry Eggers will entertain the members of the the Marquette Misses Olive Lauer, Rose Zwelgr. Myrtle and Goldie Hubbard spent Sun day at Lincoln Park. Mrs. Edward Jewett of Pearl street I 6 -""- -Wis., to spend a few weeks with her; parents Mr. and Mrs Bley. ! Miss Beth White of Chicago was a KODertsaaie visitor yesterday h Mrs. Dan O'Connell of Atchiso avenue continues to improve nicely, at the Mercy hospital ln Chlcapro. Misses Myrtle and Lillian Soltwej ....... m .i.-.-un nai i ibuii avenue vibiicu mtfir aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Mober of Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Hitt of Pearl street was a So. Chlcagro visitor yesterday. Messrs. O. W. Bushman and Chas. Rupke of Chicasro were puests of Mr. WOMAN'S ILLS DISAPPEARED ....... si. Lake Magicafter taking Lydia I E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. North Bangor, N. Y. "As I have used Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound with great benefit I feel it my duty to write and tell you about it. I was ailing from female weakness and had headache and backache nearly all every month than I i should have been and so sick that I had to eo to bed. "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has made me well and these troubles have disappeared like miic-ie. I have recommended the Compound to innnj w vii.vu w 11KJ IIOVC U9CU lit DUUCCtM" fully." Mrs. James J. Stacy, R.F.D. No. 3, North Bangor, N. Y. Another Made Well. Ann Arbor, Mich. "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done wonders for me. For years I suffered trribly with hemorrhages and had pains so intense that sometimes I would faint away. I had female weakness so bad that I had to doctor all the time and never found relief until I took your remedies to please my husband. I recommend your wonderful medicine to all sufferers as I think it is a blessing for all Women." Mrs. L. E. WYCKOFF, 112 S. Ashley St., Ann Arbor, Mich. There need be no doubt about the ability of this grand old remedy, made from the roots and herbs of our fields, to 1 , T r remeoy woman a diseases, we possess

.'His

volumes of proof of this fact, enough n which their auto turned turtle, into convince the most skeptical. Why Jurlng one of the ball players. The dOQ't YOU tTY it? name of the injured man waa not

spell. But comparatively few hickory trees remain growing and standing In Lake county at present and they are fast following the inroads made by man upon all our natural resources. Lake county needs a conservation board to save what remains of the standingf timber within Its confines. The funeral of a five weeks old child of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Joens will be held at the Free Methodist church this afternoon. The remains will be burled in the Crown Point cemetery The cause of the babie's death was Infantile cholera. Henry Junker and Mike Donic.hi are transacting business in Chicago today. It is reported that Miss Mary McMahan. daughter of Judge and Mrs. McMahan will accept a position on the Crown Point Star force. Miss McMahan ha taken a course in journalism at "Wisconsin University and will enter into duties in which she has especially fitted herself for. Unless better sttendance is had at the ball games at Krie park in the future baseball will be a thing of the

past in Crown Point for the balance of the season. The management has been up against a losing proposition nearly the entire aeon and had It net been for the players natural love of the game and their willingness to play without adequate return the games here would have ended some time ago. Donations and popular subscriptions have been helped to keep the team going, but tbe atetndance has been anything but adequate to meet the financial demands. F. B3. Farley la "breaking in as a moving picture operator at the Lyric theatre this week, the amusement place being recently purchased by him. and is getting so that he can "make 'em act" like the best film runner In the country. Mr. Farley says he does not contemplate any lmedlate changes in the house management, but will en deavor to keep the house up to its present state of excellency and Its patrons coming his way. and Mrs. Arthur Strosa of llftth st Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flck and daughter Eleanor, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Freese and daughter, Mollle, Mrs. E Hanson. Miss Kaihertne Cannells and Messrs. Hollls Hunter. Ernest Stahlbalm and Oscar Galles enpoyed a days outing at Wolf Lake, Sunday. Mrs. William Birsen who underwent an operation at her home last week is reported doing nicoiy. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thrlssen of Indiana boulevard and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sohaffer of East Side were White City visitors Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. McDermon are th proud parents of a baby girl which rtv1 at thelr bom ln Roberta avej1"1 Sunday morning;, j MR'RRTT.T.VTT.T.f I , rf w ti. v ., ,, r-,,,. c. ti, ten ,n th party They report a fln( ! time. 3ir. ana airs, i turned from their eastern trip. M Bertha Burse of 0jLry t Sunday in Merrlllville with her' parent - Raymond Zuvers of Chlcagro returned after vlslttnof here rvr SunHiv Mr mnA T Wrrirt. nf R Grove have returned home after vlslt- . . ln friends In thls vicinity. Pr. and Mrs. H. L. Iddings and son Maurlne have returned from a few days outing; at Rome City, Xnd. BTTRNHAM. Wallace Holden and James Tremble of Hammond were business and social calers in Bumham Saturday, j Mr. and Mrs. J. Brody of Hegewlsch i were Bumham visitors Saturday after- ) noon. I Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bumham entertained as their house guests over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burnjham and daughter Amy of Englewood, and Mr"- stella Strong and -on Irvln of oienwood, m. I Mrs. Oeorge Phillips was a business visitor ln Hammond Saturday. Miss Margaret Erlckson of Covert, Mich, was ln town renewing old acquaintances Friday. Mrs. B. Walker is suffering with a bad attack of rheumatism. Charles Harrison of Whiting visited friends in Bumham Sunday, little son of Englewood and Mr. Dunlap's mother and sister were the guests of Mrs. Dunlap's mother, Mrs. B. Walker Sunday. Miss Georgia Brower of Hammond was the guest of Miss Mary Hayes yesterday. A party composed of Mrs O. J. Klersey, Mrs. C. K. Eldred, Mrs. Samuel Burnham, Mrs. Sarah Patton and Miss Dorothy Nellts went to Merrlllville to day where they will be entertained by Mrs. Kiersey's sister, Miss Angle Glazier. Miss Iva Eastman of Englewood visrelat,ves Burnham over SunHOBART. The ball game held here yesterday afternon between the Athletics and the Valparaiso Maroons was won by the Valpalraiso team the score being 11 to 4. This is the first game the local team lost this year being due to the fact that several of their regular players were unable to take part in the game. A number of the Valparaiso ball players came to Hobart by automobile yesterday afternon and as they were returning home ran into a motorcycle at the corner of Third and Mr. in sts. Tne accident was owing to the fact that the auto was going too fast to stop and the motorcycle too slow to get out of the way. No one was injured but the motorcycle vu badly damaged. As. the machine nearcd Val paraiso they had another collision

in v m

n x r j ii it -i j v i

szzd n n (cj) i-i n I 1 s nTm- ' ' ' ' ' I

East Chicago to 72 71 74 73 72 73 J"2 J"0 100 1140 11J0 1JS7 1226 1204 1144 1124 123 1206 1144 lit 1213 1166 1135 1242 124S 1I4T 1249 1262 125S 1?87 100 1115 117 1137 19 19 11KI 11a e 1219 1201 1141 Z 1222 1207 114 0 122S 120 1151 m 1227 1211 1153 f 1130 1215 1167 1240

Cars leave State and Hohman streets for 63rd and Madison avenue, Chicago, at 6 : 10 a." ia".,' 6 -. 3& and every thirty minutes thereafter until 11:45 p. m. Cars leave East Chicago for 63rd street and Madison avenue, Chicago, at 6:2& a. m. and every thereafter nail 11:30 p. m. then 11:50 v. na. a"1 'Z:S0 a. m.

(tea

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Dinners cooked with Gas arc better and cost less No. Ind. Gas St Elec Co. Rev. Father John B. Bergr of the Saored Heart church was able to return home Sunday from St. Anthony's hospital in Chlcagro where he underwent an operation from which he is improving; nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maylon moved from Ohio avenue to the Morton flats on Sheridan avenue yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Keller of Sheridan avenue are entertaining; Lloyd and Vivian Vaughn of Cloverdale. Ind. Mrs. Daniel O'Connell of Atchison avenue who Is in the Mercy hospital In Chicago is improving. Mrs. Thamm and granddaughters Frieda and Ema Vater were guests of relatives in Evanston 111., on Sunday, where the latter will remain for a short visit. Helen M. Eaton of Sheridan avenue has returned home from Union Mills, Ind., where she was the guest of relatives. Miss Gertrude Allen and Otto H. Hamilton spent Sunday with friends ln Gary. MIsb Helen Will of South Bend, Ind. has been here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William Glock of Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs. Arthur Vernon of LaPorte ave., returned home yesterday from Michigan where she left her little daughter, Dorothy, who will spend three weeks with her grandmother. Mrs. Elizabeth Dewey will close her boarding house on Sheridan avenue during August, during which tlm Miss Llla Schoeneman will take her boarders. John Edward, the infant sen of Mr. learned. Miss Agnes Nash returned to her home ln Chicago last evening after a weeks visit here with friends. Miss Bessie Banks waa a Gary Vis itor yesterday. Mrs. Boal visited friends and rela tive In the city yesterday. A number from here will go to Ham mond this evening to be initiated into the K. of C. lodge. Miss Martha Heok returned to Chi cago yesterday after a few days visit here with relatives. Miss Martha Kaska is on the sick list. Miss Clara Kee of Chicago visited friends and relatives here the past few days. Miss Margaret Boldt who has been quite seriously ill for the past few days is somewhat Improved. Miss Lizzie Rossow who underwent an operation at the So. Chicago hospital last Saturday is betting along nicely. Miss Myrtle Wilds who was a successful contestant in the Panama conThe True Source of Beauty ia, and must be, good health. Sallow skin and face blemishes are usually caused by the presence of impurities in the blood impurities which also cause headache, backache, languor, nervousness and depression of spirits. If, at times, when there i3 need you will use PILLS you will find yourself better in every way. With purified blood, you will improve digestion, sleep more restfully and your nerves will be quieter. You will recover the charm of sparkling eyes, a spotless complexion, rosy lips and vivacious spirits. Good for all the family, Beecham's Pills especially Help Women To Good Health Sold everywhere. I a boxes, 10c., 25c. Tbe largest sale oi sny medicine. The directions .ma ovecy box point toe way to joea feeslta.

HffiHfc

bVJ

East Hammond, South Bound. 71 75 74 , 70 69 68 67 66

1100 1060 1040 '3- T il0 106 1044 S S2, 1 S40 C2t C07 652 628 Cll K58 1108 lilt 1048 -a 1 A A - 843 628 613 658 150 Z-m 50 636 629 605 660 1117 111 1062 9" 652 637 622 607 662 1064 1)11 112 1131 1133 1137 1 664 639 624 609 664 1066 s 666 641 626 611 666 1102 1106 1107 1110 - S 702 647 632 617 602 e 704 649 634 619 604 2 70 661 636 621 608 ?2 710 656 640 62 610 SSi r ins and Mrs. Bert McLlnn, of Ohio ave, passed away on Sunday night at 8 o'clock. The deceased was one month and fourteen days old and had been seriously ill for the past two weeks. The remains were taken to Hebron, Ind, yesterday morning for interment ln charge of Undertaker C. A. Hellwlg. Mies Myrtle Ingraham who recently returned home from the Wesley hospital ln Chicago where she underwent an operation, is getting aloni? very satisfactorily. Mrs. Koch of White Oak avenue entertained her daughter from South Chicago on Sunday. John Murin, age 22 years, of Hegewlsch, was arested on Sunday night on a charge of provacatlon, the complaining wltnes being Martin Draslo of Indiana boulevard.. Murln will be arraigned before Judge Atchtson for trial. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Alerding of Chicago were the guests of the latters parents Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hunmy of Sheridan avenue on Sunday. Mrs. Myrtle Hawkins and son Antloch spent Sunday here visiting her brothers Edward and George Gehrke and John Gehrke. Mr. and Mrs. Odell have moved into the house on Sheridan avenue formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Gillette, which they have purchased from Mr. and Mrs. John Keller. Mr. Harry Keife left Saturday evening for Olean. N. Y, for a few weeks vsit. He will also visit in Buffalo and Niagaar Falls, before returning home. Mrs. Mayme McFadden of tTt. Wayne is here visiting relatives. Go to Snyder's Studio for picture framing. e-t & f jtest conducted by the Chicago American started on her trip today going to California, and returning will visit Yellowstone Park. ST. JOHN. j Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Scherer and family from Merrlllville spent Sunday here with friends and relatives. I Mrs. Jacob Keilman and family from Minneapolis, Minn., are vlsitng here with relatives at present. I Math Ludwig from Hamond spent Sunday here with his parents. j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thiel, Margaret Keilman and Lena Schneidt were Lowell visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thielen from Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Stark. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thiel and family from Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Stark. Matilda Austgen from Hammond was the guest of John Keliman and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Thiel and family from Hammond were St. ,Tohn visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Downey and son from Hammond were seen in town on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Leonards and family from Hammond also were among the visitors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Schmidt and son from Blue Island were viators here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Henneberger and family from South Chicago. Arthur Czech, traveling asent for Blschoff. Czech & Company from Chicago, visited his customers her Monday. H. Tepe, agent for Kischoff & Neubnrth Co., from Chicago transacted busines in town on Monday. Misses Josephine and Alvina Miller from Hammond spent Sunday an.l Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Bon Berg. Frank Miller from Griffith n as hero on business today. DYER After a short illness of but two days duration Dr. A. Seidler died at his home here Monday forenoon. Xo funeral arrangements have been made up to the present writing. Edward Scheldt of Chicago Heights spent Sunday afternoon in Dyer. Our ball team went to Griffith Sunday to play the Griffith team. A little better game than usual v?as played as the score was 6 to 6 ln favor of Griffith. Charles 8cheldt from Chicago was the guest of his grandmother out here over Sunday William Bante from Chicago spent the week end with relatives out here. The Jubilee Celebration ln honor of

"mmond, whitinq 70 69 "fj?? no? ,?y,212 67

526 610 Car Barn 3. ....East Chicago 543 646 639 641 687 639 680 Hickory St., switch.. .State and Calumet... ..tati St., switch.... State and Hohman... 3 620 637 622 627 689 524 525 541 626 m m m 647 532 .80. Hohman St.. switch. 649 684 New Conkey Avrn switch Pl?ia 661 636 Old Conkey Av.. switch. 5 2 ! 666 640 East Hammond S5 S Car Barn 620 630 THE LATEST DAXLY PASHIOS HINT. Lady's. Pressing' Sack. pretty dressing sack model is hers given and one very easy to make. It may be fashioned of cashmere, challis, madras, lawn or silk. The sailor collar and pointed turned back cuffs are fashioned of contrasting goods and the neck is nicely finished with a big satin bow matching the ribbon at tbe waist The pattern, No. 6,134, is cut in sizes 84 to 42 inches bust measure. Medium sise will require 2 yards of 3G inch material sad of a yard of 27 inch contrasting goods. The above pattern can be obtained by sending 10 cents to the office of this paper. Rev. Jos. Flach here Sunday evening was largely attended. The St. Jos-j eph's hall was crowded. A large num-1 ber of priests from all over Jhe county i were present. A fine program was rendered by the children and young' ladies. A fine victrola was presented. Rev. Jo Flach by the eongregH I ion. j The following books of Action were put into circulation at the publicl ibrary yesterday: Altsheler Texas Scouts. Bejl Courtin' Christina. Bennett Old Adam. Birmingham Adventures of Dr. Whitty. Chester Wallingford in His Prim!. Comfort Fate Knocks at the Door. Dixon The Southerner. Foster Whistling Man. London Abysmal Brute. McConaughy The Typhoon. Scott The List Try. MUNSTERJ. Bodegraver of Hammond was here on Sunday. j Mr. G. Clemens and family were ln this town on Sunday sight-seetlng. j There is considerable complaint about the condition of the newly constructed road between the Monon tracks and State Line. The stones are so loose even riding on a bicycle scat- j ters them in all directions and some claim that driving on the sides is better ln the sand road. Mr. Peter Van Bodegroven and fam ily from Bernice, 111., were the guests of Mr. John Kraag on Sunday. Glen and Hosford Park. Mr. Thomas Adler and son Leonard were Hobert visitors yesterday. Miss Agnes Humpfer of Hammond returned to her home after spending a few days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Daumer and children of Hammond spent Sunday with their brother O.. Daumer and family. Miss Florence Daumer of Jl.immond spent tKe week with relatives at Glen Park Mr. Math Weinard was a Hobart business visitor yesterday. Mrs. William and daughter Bessie spent last evening at Gary.. Peter Gardner of Hammond spent yesterday with J. Hiney and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Hiney of Hobart spent Sunday with Jake Heney and family. ' i TEA VERS OUT FOR GOLF TITLE New York. July 29. Jerome D. Travers is preparing for the quest of another national amateur golf championship by putting in practically the whole summer on the links. He has

I 1

Easiest to use Best for all shoes THE F. F. D ALLEY (XX, LTD. Buffalo, N. Y. Hamilton, Ont.

Hammona to East Chicago, 68 69 70 66 67 68 73 74

125 124

601 616 631 646 701 716 656 611 626 641 656 711 654 609 624 639 654 709 649 604 619 634 649 704 t a 1188 1153 1128 1148 1126 1146 1119 1123 "S "117 1137 547 602 617 432 647 702 546 600 616 630 645 00 fa 3 S lilt 1136 658 613 628 643 668 652 607 622 637 652 650 605 620 636 650 648 603 618 633 648 645 600 615 620 645 f . 1113 :iSJ 1107 1129 jb 1105 J125 1103 1123 at.' -100 1120 640 K9 every twenty minutes thereafter until twenty minute thereafter until 9 p. IN FASHIONS DAILY FASHION HINT. Boy's Suit. Every small boy needs a play suit' and here is an excellent pattern for tuaJkiug one. It can be- made with either the round, square or standing collar. It can also be made with either the long or short sleeves. Linen, chambray or cashmere can be used to make this suit. Tbe pattern, Xo. 6,14a, is cut in skea 2, 4 and 6 years. Medium size requires 24 yards of 27 inch material The above pattern can be obtaloed by ending 10 cents to the office of this paper. shown his form at Powellton. where, in addition to winning the medal in record figures, he took the chief prize as well at the Antlers Club, near Troy, where he set a new record for the nine hole course by going around ln 36. At Bellport he set the record at 68, three strokes better than Oswald Kirkby was able to do. He evidently plans to keep up his practice throughout the five weeks intervening before the championship is started at Garden City. DO YOU WISH TO MAKE MONEY? If so, invest in Real Estate in Gary, Minn., the sister city of Gary, Ind., where the United - States Steel company is now completing one of the most modern and up to date Steel riants In this country, the first unit to cost $20,000,000. For full particulars address or call on, Gary Land Company, 202 Pallaido Bldg.. Duluth, Minn. 7-25-17 COMBINATION. Yon can smoke and chew "Country Clnb. NotklBg better. Save the Conpons. See premium Hat. SleHle-Scot-ten Tob. Co. WHY ARB YOU NOT A TIMES READERt

lfpf C3

R EAM

Made from Pure, Grape Cream of Tartar Surpasses every other baking powder in making delicious, healthful food. Protects the food from alum.

North Bound. 71 72 73 74 72 1213 1230 1260 1208 1225 1239 1206 1223 1237 34 e o J 9 1159 1217 1235 1167 1215 1234 it 9 1165 121S 1233 1240 U 1153 1211 1231 1239 10 1149 1207 1??7 1235 106 1145 1225 1234 104 1143 1203 1223 1283 103 1140 1200 1220 1230 100 8:60 p. m., then 9: IS, 9:41 na, Chen every thirty mis PAID TRIBUTE TO an HTER UH4JU Men of Intellect and Renown Join Iff Testimony to the Value of Jollity In Life. The value of a good-natured laugh may be rated low by Borne people :; hut many writers have attested Its worth in no measured terms. It Is not surprising that Charles Lamb should have said, "A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any mai ket;" but from the lips of the sombe Carlyle one is scarcely prepared to hear, "No man who has once heartily and wholly laughed can he altogethef or lrreclaimably bad." It was Douglas Jerrold who boldlj stated that, "What was talked of a the golden chain of Jove was nothing more than a succession of laughs, chromatic scale of merriment reacby lng from earth to Olympus.""I am persuaded," wrote Laurence; Sterne, "that every time a man smiles but much more bo when he laughs II adds something to his fragment oi life." Last of all may be cited the verdUsI of Oliver Wendell Holmes, given wltS his own Inimitable humor, "The riot out tumult of a laugh, I take it, is tha mob law of the features, and Propriety the magistrate who reads thsj riot act." The Sunday Magazine. OBSERVE MONTH OF RAMIDAN Period That Is Considered Most Holy by the Followers of the Prophet Mohammed. It is the holy month r Ramidan ln Constantinople. By reason of th declaration in the Koran "that th number of the months is twelve (lunar, months), as It was ordained' by Allah," ln the course of thirty-three years Ramidan makes the entire circuit of the seasons. It was on the 15th of the holy month of Ramidan that the first chapter of the Koran was delivered to men. On that day the sultan goes to the "Chamber of the Sacred Mantle." This mantle waa worn by the prophet and on this day it and other relics of the prophet are brought out to public view. Other relics are banners which once hung; before the tent of his favorite wife Ayesha, and the prophet's beard, which Is more potent in strength thaa the hair of Samson, and invigorates all who may touch It; a tooth which Mohammed had knocked from his jaw when struck by a stone from a sling in battle, and a chunk of lime with a footprint ln It made by the prophet when he sprung from it to the back of his magic steed, Al Borak, "the lightning." It was upon this animal that Mohammed visited Jerusalem and the seven heavens from which, he obtained important and exclusive Information. Mr. Worklngman we want yon to boy a package of I'nton Scout Scrap, al way pi good. McHle-Scotten Tob. Co. pros