davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-28
Fires at Crane and Kills Only Son.

St. Helens, Or, May 25-George
w. Barger, creeping through bushes
last night to get close shot at a
crane, saw something move about
where he thought the crane should
be. His shot was perfect. 1t struck
the object squarely, piercing it clean
ly through.
The target was Barger's only son.
He lay there dead when his father
reached the spot, a small hole in the
forehead, scarcely even bloody, show
ing where the bullet had come out,
one in the back of the head indicat-
ing where it entered.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-28
Last Libby Tunnel Survivor.

Lakeport, Cal.-Godwin Scuba
more, the last survivor of the Union
prisoners who made their escape
through the tunnel from the Libby
prison during the Civil war. Is dead
at his home near Lakeport. He was
SO years of age.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-28
PRINCE WEEDS MADAM ANNA.
Justice of the Peace From HobOken
Admits He Married Couple.

firmation of the fact that Anna
Gould, divorced wife of Count Boni
de Castellane, was the bride or
Prince Helie de Sagan when they
sailed for Europe on April | aboard
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-28
Car Runs Away-One Dead, 20 Hurt.

Car Runs AWay-One Dead, 70 Hurt.
San Francisco, May 25.-Two troll
ley cars collided at the foot of a
steep hill shortly after noon yester-
day, killing Henry Baer, travelling
salesman, and injuring 20 other pas
sengers, one fatally and several seri-
ously. The injured were taken to
st. Francis Hospital, near the scene
of the accident, where it Is believed
all excepting one, a child, will re-
cover.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-28

At it's final session last week the
conference committee on the sundry
civil bill sliced $4,000 off the APP
preparation for the Seattle EXPOSE
ton, giving it 100000. Of this
amount $250,00O is for building,
100000 for Government mail eX-
hibit, 100000 for an Alaskan ex-
hibit and $4,000 each for Philip
pine and Hawaiian exhibits.
The conference committee knocked
out Senator FultOn's amendment ap-
propriating $250,OOO for revenue
cutter for the Oregon coast, on the
ground that the department has new
err recommended the appropriation.
The conferees agreed on an amend
ment appropriating $4,000 to re-
survey the Washington-Idaho boun-
Diary. They also agreed to the Sem
ate amendment appropriating ST.
100000 to purchase two ships for
the Panama Canal Commission.
This means the purchase of the
steamers Shawmut and fremont, Of
the Boston Towboat Line, formerly
running from Puget Sound to the
Orient.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-28
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
ITEMS OF INTEREST
MANY BILLS OF VAST IMPORT.
ANCE PASSED AT THIS
SESSION.
If Taft Wins and Fuller Retires,
Root Will Go on Supreme
Court Bench.

Washington, d. C.-This session
among which the following are the
most important:
Prohibited child labor in the Dis
trict of Columbia. Increased widows
existing pensions from IS to So
month. Granted pensions of $12
month to practically all grades of
sailors and soldiers. Authorized ex-
penditures of $30,OO0,000 for public
buildings. Ordered commission to
report on revision of the banking
and currency laws of the country.
Reclassified the consular service.
Passed employers liability laws to
take place of the ones declared I'M
constitutional Permitted free oper-
alton of foreign vessels in trade with
Philippine islands. Established
forest range law. Authorized tar
iff revision by commission. Au-
thorized the construction of two bat
tleships, with promise of more next
session. Raised the pay of all Off
GERS and men of the army and navy
marine corps and revenue cutter SER
vice. Passed a militia bill, making
every able-bodied man between Is
and As years of age liable to service.
Adopted a resolution of arbitration
treaties with nearly every country in
the world. Concluded the work OF
the waterways commission. Appro-
priated $1,5O0,O0O for participation
by the United States in the japanese
exposition at Toxic.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-28

The omnibus public-building bill
was finally agreed upon. 1t carries
the following appropriations:
Oregon-Albany building, $685.
000 Pendleton building and site,
$4,000; La Grande building and
site, s65,000; Eugene extension,
$4,000.
hington-North Yakima and
Bellingham, buildings, 100000
each; Walla Walla, building and
site, $4,000; Everett, building and
site. s13O,O0O; Olympia, site, $780,
600.
Idaho-Boise, enlargement Of
building, $125,OO0; Lewiston, build
ing $4,000; Pocatello site, $4,000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-28

The Willamette Iron & Steel
Works, of Portland, were the low
bidders on the two steel tugs
for the use of the Artillery Corps on
The Pacific Coast. Their bid was
s57, 900 for one or $4,000 for
Doth. The Puget Sound Shipbuilding
Company offered to build both for
S126,50O and the Union Iron Works.
If San Francisco, bid $146,000 for
he two.
Bids for similar vessels for the
Atlantic Coast were also opened, but
are complicated and will not be tab
ulated for a few days. The award
Is expected next week. If the award
goes to the Pacific Coast builders
the Portland firm is likely to get the
contract for both ships.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-28

1t is commonly reported that, II
Secretary Taft is nominated and
elected President, Elihu Root, now
Secretary of State, will be appointed
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
during the next administration, as
suming, of course, that Chief Justice
Fuller shall retire.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-28

Although the figures on the total
appropriations for the present ses-
sion of Congress are incomplete,
from careful estimates the indica-
tons are that they will exceed ST.
100000 This is $100,0OO,OOO
In excess of any previous session.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-02
CONTEST FOR HONORS

Whiting, Ind, Nov. Am entertain
ing event takes place in high school
circles this evening when preliminary
contest will be held in auditorium for
the purpose of deciding whether Walter
Smith or Benjamin Gordon will repre-
sent Whiting high school in the Chi
cago university declamatory contest on
November 49,
Each accredited high school may en-
ter the contest, having as representa-
tive one girl and one boy.
Miss Mary Morrison was chosen un-
animously as the representative for the
girls but the bone of contention is in
the selection of boy representative.
Both Smith and Gordon are aiming to
become legal lights and on this account
both are taking up much time in the
study of oratory. They have both been
quite successful in this line and for
this reason 1t Is a hard matter to de-
eide. They have been most persistent
in their efforts and have been training
at the University of Chicago. The boys
are so closely matched that no one has
the least idea who will be the success
full one, but are waiting anxiously for
the decision of the judges tonight. who
will be from the department of oratory
at Northwestern university at Evans
ton.
The program to be rendered is one
Of exceptional merit and will be as fol-
lows:
Piano Solo, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Inez Lee
| Defamation .....--........B Ben Gordon
Thurston's plea for Cuba"
Violin Solo. ........ Claud Humphreys
! Vocal Solo. ................I rma Krout
Defamation ........ Mary Morrison
Octette ......."Keep on the Move.
Defamation. ........... Walter Smith
| The Martyrd President"
| Piano Solo. ............A Anna N. Dineen
| Piano . Misses Morse and Matthias
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-02
STATION WILL BE
READY THIS WEEK
Interurban Structure Cost
ing $4,000 Soon Ready
for Occupancy.

The Chicago, Lake Shore and South
Bend Interurban station at Gary is
now complete and will be ready for
furnishing this week. II the furniture
arrives as soon as they expect the de-
pot will be open to the public the first
of next week. This will then be the
first permanent depot to be occupied
by the public in Gary. The interur-
ban station was built at cost of $780,
600. Hess & Heiner being the con-
tractors.
Some time ago the construction Of
the building was delayed by the coll
lision OF one of the cars with the
back-end of the building. knocking
down almost the entire wall. The dam
age was repaired as soon as possible.
A few weeks later, however, the strike
took place and the building was again
ever. 1t is ready for occupancy just
as soon as the furniture arrives. The
offices have been put in and the win
dows have been put in ready to start
operations.
The building is constructed of a
brownish grey brick, and is ene-story
in heighth. There is a general recep-
men and retiring room for the wo-
men. The floor is of concrete and the
woodwork is of finished oak A plat
form runs about the building on lev
ell with the platform of the car, so that
there is no steps to climb in entering
or getting off of a car.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-02
Voiceof the People

Editor, TINES: Gentlemen and Fellow
Toilers of Lake County: The great day
is hear again for US to go and cast
our ballot for one side or the other.
Let US look the situation square in
the face; let us see what is best for
our own interest; let us see what is
best for the interest OF our sisters, who
must compete with US in the field of
industry for living. Let US remember
those who must work in the sweat
shops and factories for meagre ex-
istence, and abide by the laws of which
they have no voice in making.
Let US analyze the platforms of all
parties and cast our ballot for the one
that offers the best solution for the
working class. Let us cast our ballot
according to the dictates of our own
conscience, regardless of the orders of
wouId-be labor leaders Cor labor fax
ers, rather). ana others who use the
rank and file of organized labor for a
practical spoil. Don't heed the order
of any organized body who are SOCIAL
ed labor leaders; go to the political
bosses and say. you must do business
through me!
Fellow toiIers, exercise your own
right! Claim no man or set of men to
control your vote Look deep down
into the situation and see if you do
not consider such a proposition an in
suit to the intelligence of organized
labor.
Don't allow them to control your vote
with a six-shooter made in the formal
| ity of a paper contract loaded up with
bullets of the A. F. of L.
Some of the officials of the A. F. of L.
remind one of the king Of the Bamboo
islands: Il am monarch of all 1 sur
vey; my rights are none to dispute,
from the center all around the sea;
| am lord of the men and the brute (po-
litically).
! While we know that under this sys-
tenn it stands every individual in hand
to look out for his own interests but
wo do condemn and censure them for
using the rank and file of organized
| labor for a political spoil. and organ
lied labor should not stand for one lit
| tie group of men to do business for all
the wage workers of Lake county.
! And. brother toilers, those Of you who
are not yet ready to accept socialism
which is the only salvation for the
working class. the next best thing is
to cast your vote for the man who
wants to walk into office on his mer-
it's and not on a bridge built of in
/ dorsenents by corrupt labor counsel
| NJ. F. LYNCH.
| East Chicago Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-02
>>~~~~~~~~~~~o>~4
HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGs.
; . ~~~~~~~e 90,

School started again today. The va
cation seemed to do every one good.
There will be some time to wait, the
next vacation being Thanksgiving day.
Everybody is anxiously awaiting the
report cards. They viii be given out
Wednesday.
Tomorrow is election day. BY the
buttons worn by some students they are
interested. Ask some of them who the
next president is and see what they say.
It's all over. Six to 8; that tells the
story Hammond high school was
again victorious. Although the county
seat boys had strong aggregation
they went down in defeat. They will
be given another chance on Nov. IA, as
Crown Point will play Hammond at
Hammond.
The cup is now the property of the
Hammond high school 1t, with many
other trophies. will help to adorn the
case. Although no champions Of north
ern Indiana, Hammond has the county
championship cinched
on account of winning last Satur-
days game, Mr.. Alec and Mr.. McElroy
will treat" the team. They are both
going to do it on seperate nights. too.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-02
PASTOR breaches
ON POLITICS THERE
Rev. j. FL. Palmer of nj. E
Church at East Chicago
Urges Political Purity.


East Chicago. Ind Nov. Rev. ]. H.
Palmer, pastor Of the NJ E. church in
this city, last evening preached
splendid sermon on the opportune topic
of The Dignity and Power of the Bal
lot Box Urging his congregation to
cast their ballots tomorrow for the
party that has for its purpose the ulti-
mate good of the majority of the coun-
try Rev Palmer predicted success for
future years If the republican party's
principles were carried though. AL
though nom partisan in his address,
Rev Palmer is staunch republican
and his sentiment on the noble under
taking of the party in declaring Itself
for county option-against the brewery
interests wishes was noticeable
throughout the evening. Rev. Palmer
paid tribute to the honorable character
of the two presidential candidates. Will
liam H. Taft and William Bryan.
Gives Opinion of Candidates.
They are both men of splendid repu-
tation, personally" declared the pastor,
land you must vote for the one who
will be the better able to carry out
the progressive policies of the country"
Had the statements been made in a re-
publican meeting, Rev. Palmer would
have been the recipient OF unusual APP
plause, even the 100 or more men in
the congregation finding it difficult to
refrain from voicing their approval of
the pastors sentiments. The church
was well filed, about 900 persons at
tending the evening service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-02
ADVERTISED MAIL.

The following letters remain un-
called for in the Hammond postoffce
for the week ending Nov. 2, 1908:
Mrs. A. Alice, Harry Briggs, p. 9.
Miss ]. Cakeice, I B. Davis, John En-
gel, Arthur E. Ferguson, Abraham Fan
teen, J. c Fishel < Son, P. ". Grubbs.
Geo. Headly, Miss Nellie Hammond.
Teddy Hopkins, J. W. Jameson, Rad
ford Lovern, Clyde Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. McKinnie, Mrs. VIM. Newell Pull
man o8Itor Car Co, John z. Parks. Mrs
F. NJ. Scott Mrs Jas NJ. Stillweil. Frank
Vanlue, Chas Weinar, r. 3. Walburn.
VIM. H. GOSTLIN,
Postmaster.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-02
PRoDUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts. 1851 tubs; cream
cry, extra, 27c; price to retail dealers,
24Ac; frsts, 21c; seconds. zoe; dairies.
extras, 23c; firsts, zoe, seconds, 18c; la
dies, No, !, 1SAc; packing stock. 1sc
laneous lots, cases returned. 16Q 201z &C;
cases included, II @2 1c; ordinary firsts,
23c; firsts. whitewood cases and must
packed in new wildwood cases and
must be 60 per cent fresh, 27c; extra,
specially packed for city trade and
dirties. 1sHc: checks. lie.
Potatoes-Receipts. so cars; choice to
fancy, SIS @ SIC; fair to good, 6oQS3c.
bri; " virginia. SIS; illinois. s2,oo@2.so.
veal--Quotations for calves IN COED
order were as follows; 5oQSo lbs
50 e loo lbs, Sa SsHe; fancy s i6e. 90
Dress ed beef-No. 1 ribs, 1910; No. l
loins, 18hc; No. / round, 71zc; No. l
h I've pc pou nG RRnifs Sc per h. 1sc;
chickens, fowls, 10c; ROSTERS, &c; geese,
$1,000 7.00; ducks. Toe.
California green fruits-Pears, $2.05 q
PTS per box: grapes. s10OQ2l0.
@s1.so per bu;; bananas, Jumbo. per
bunch, $1.60; straight, s1.10@1.40; culls,
sz2563.75; oranges. $2.25 a SIS; grapes,
1sQ23c per S-lb basket; pears. brls,
choice. $2.25, fair to good. $2.1602 20;
common, $I90Q1.95; red kidney, S2.40;
lower grades, depending on quality
s175@2.00; brown Swedish, $2.55; off
grades, s2.2502.50; limas. California. per
100 lbs, S4.S0Q4S5
Embellishments per brl, $1,000
$50: boxes, s2.75 Q3.00.
Green getables-Beets, $500 2GC
per box; cabbages, S1.75 D2.00 per crate
carrots. $1.00@1.25 per box caulifiower
25 q 75c per box; celery, 35c@s1.20 pei
box; green onions. 5 &C per bunch
horseradish. CSC per bunch lettuce
head, box. 4005Oc; leaf box, 171h a zoe
mushrooms, 15@25c per Id; parsley, 100
per dog; radishes home grown. $50 q
| 400 per 10o string beans, green, so q
| soc per bu; wax, 50q60c per bu, toma-
| toes. SOC per bu; turnips. 60@75c pei
sack; watercress, 25Q35c per basket.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-02

the second story they went to the first
floor where they helped themselves In
tracing them this morning the police
found several bolts of goods along the
street.
P. T. Allen, a clerk in the store. who
rooms upstairs with the Goodman fam
lily, went to the cash register last night
ard took OFT forty dollars to carry it
upstairs for safe keeping. He remem-
hered having leard noise last night,
but IL was not distinct enough to have
reused him out of bed.
Mr.. Goodman. the proprietor of the
store, was In Chicago last night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


TOLESTON
Lots As to Al, block 4, Oak Park
addition, EVA c. Bryan to Abb
raham D. Gordon ....... 81 $40
Lots So, 16, II, "a to AZ, block 81,
C. T. L. & /. Co.'S sixth addition,
John Aimore to Max Ferrarf : $500
Lots 80 and 81 block 2, Gruen-
berg's addition, Clear Title
Land Co. to Steve Szakacs. 80. 1900
HAMMOND.
Lots 80 and 33, Stafford & frank
les fifth addition, Adolph H.
Bischoff to Albert Smith. ..... 1900
INDIANA HARBOR.
S 16 feet lot 4, IS feet lot 5,
block 5, in fourth addition,
Harbor Building Co. to Cath
crime b. McA Johnstine. ... 500
Section 1860 W-Part + 7s SW
A-2.38 acres, Lenora VI. Hart
to Chicago, Indiana & South
ern R. r Co. -............ CSC. 40
Section 26-36-8 W-Undivfded Il
Sc Il NE Il and NV Il Sc Il
so acres. Eugene H. Hill to
Louis w. Rose. ............... 2,50o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-02
CASH GRAIN MARKET.

wheat-No. 2 red. s1o1Q101&; No
8 red, ssAo@s1o11a, No. 2 hard winter
81. 00S Is q 1.o1 q No. 2 hard winter. 97e
a s10i; No. 1 northern spring, s1.04Q
L 05; No 2 northern sprint, $1.03 a !. 04
No. 8 spring, 97c@$1.03
Corn.No 2 yellow, 6S072c; No ;
corn, e5 Q6sc; No 3 yellow, 6415 @67c
oatsgNo. 2 White, 4s1xc; No. 3 white
Al u a 495zc. No. white. 45Q47Ac
standard ACC
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-02
DARING SILK ROBBERY

The dry goods store of Lewis Good
man between Sixth and Seventh ave-
nUe, was entered and robbed last night
Of material including some costly silks,
amounting to $1,000.
Judging from the tracks in the sand
there were two men who gained en-
trance to the store through a rear
window on the second story. Once IN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-02
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Nov 2 - CARROTS today:
Wheat. 81. II, IS; corn. SO, 4. 40; oats,
129, 10, 15S.
day: Wheat and flour. 100000 bu; corn,
147 900 bu; oats, none.
Chicago. Nov 2.-Estimates tomor-
row: Wheat, 50 cars :, o corn, ia cars
Visible supply: Wheat, increase, to
day, 2,241, 900 last year, increase, l.
433, 900. Corn, decrease, today. 1890
last year, decrease, 1884, 00 Oats, in
crease. 1000; last year, increase, 446,
600.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Union Stock Yards. Nov 2. =. Hogs,
10000 head; left over, $500; estimated
for tomorrow. IA, 900 head Mixed, S.
5000; light, s5.05 $40; heavy, $3.50
500; rough. $5.25 a 5.45.
Sheep receipts, rs. 900 head; market
strong. Cattle receipts, $4,000; market
strong
Union Stock Yards Nov 2. - Hogs
close active, sc higher; estimated for
tomorrow, $4,000 head z Light. sos q
$780, mixed, S5.25Q6.10; heavy, $5.30ss
6.15 rough, $5.3096.15.
Cattle strong; sheep slow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-02
Primary Market.
WEATHER FORECAST

Illinois, Indiana, Missouri-Fair to-
night and Tuesday except possibly
threatening in south portions moder-
ate temperature
Lower Michigan. Wisconsin, Iowa,
Nebraska, Kansas, Upper Michigan,
Minnesota, Dakotas and Montana
Fair tonight and Tuesday; warmer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-02
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT.


5126. Charles F. Won Rhode VS.. c.
L. S. & s. B. Personal injury
1927. John Kovacsy VS. c., l. S. &
S B. Personal injury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-02
Stocks, Grain and
e: a:s:. PROVISIONS s': s: 1 s:
LIVERPOOL MARKET

Liverpool Nov. 2.-Wheat and corn
opened unchanged
Liverpool, Nov. 2-Wheat closed
quiet, Unchanged to I'd higher; corn
closed II to IS d lower.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-02

EALE HELP wAsTEDt
WANTED-Clerk, II or is years of age.
Mr. Gilding. 49,
AGENTS-Ladies or gentlemen, to sell
an article that is used by every one
dally; you double your money; write
Tor terms and free sample. c. Q, Paul.
son. 14o1-4th avenue. ROCKFORD. III. so-e
Female aEE.p MAsTEn
WANTED-Experienc girl for gener-
al housework. ZIG s Holman 20
WANTED-Girf for general house
WORK no cooking. no washing. lag
manila avenue, phone 1924. 2-3
WANTED = Bright, well educated
young lady quick and accurate az
ngures, for office work. Apply w. B.
Conkey Co. "a
W.ANTED-Young girl to assist in
Homework. Apply E. B. Cross, 1919
Monroe street; phone 15o 31-s
WANTED-GirI for homework. Apply
sos East State street 31-S
FOR sALE--cheap, Story & Clark .pi-
ano purchasing coupon, worth $87.
Address NJ. G. g.. Burnham. Ill 2-3
FOR wyandotte rooster. Inquire
ESQ State street; phone 147I 2-2
FOR SALE-3, 600 local post cards of
Hammond; one typewriter desk. one
office desk and rotary NewoStyle for
printing circular letters. Call PA Sib-
ley street. 2-3
FOR SALE-Six months stenographic
course in Chicago Business College.
Inquire 416 Hammond Bldg. 2S
FOR SALE-Modern seven room brick
house with furnace and bath; will ex-
change for farm land. For particulars
address 642 e. State street, Hammond.
Ind. 2-tf
FOR sALE-Few pit games and buff
as
FOR sALEaHorses and mules. four
buggies, three spring wagons, TIM
othy hay csc; Upland soc; corn lie per
h; wood g per cord. Hammond Horse
FOR sALE-Finest building lot in
/ Hammond; SO or 60x12O feet; filed
walk, water and sewer; two blocks
south of Harrison park, next to fine
residences; only SIS per front foot.
Also for rent. elegant new residence, or
/ for sale; easy installments if preferred.
| Inquire of A. w. Warren. 124 Charlotte
street. 30-2
FOR SALE-ChoYce cottages and lots;
best location in city. Call after 5
| o CLOCK. u. A. 9uSn, 1HBFdnAm ave
! nue., West Hammond, ILL.,; phone 28T.
FOR SALE-Gocd road horse: practf-
| eally new harness and buggy, to-
gether with an established business
that will pay an energetic man $500 per
month up; this is a bargain and L will
prove it and give the best of reason
for selling. H M. Lake County Times.
FO RSALE-Mrs. E. Nasshahn OF Mer-
I riIIville. Ind, offers her entire stock
of general merchandise for sale. Also
house and lot; everything in first class
condition A bargain for the right
buyer. Address G. E. Nasshahn. Crown
Point Ind. R 2. 13-3w
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-02

FO RSALE-Mrs. E. Nasshahn OF Mer-
riIIville. Ind. offers her entire stock
of general merchandise for sale. Also
house and lot; everything in first class
condition. A bargain for the right
buyer. Address G. E. Nasshahn. Crown
Point Ind r 2 13-3w
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-02

ALI TALK ABOUT PUBLICITY rs
~GREEK TO YOUD UNLESS YOU AID
vERTTsE OCCASIONALLY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-02

FOR SAI.E-Choice cottages and lots;
best location in city. Call after {
o'clock. d. A. Pugh, Ingraham ave-
nue., West Hammond, Ill., phone 28T.