Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 38, Hammond, Lake County, 1 August 1907 — Page 4
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.
Thursday, "August 1. 1907.
The Lake County Times
AN EVENING NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED BY THE LAKH COUNTY PRINTING AN1 PUBLISHING COMPANY.
"Entered as second clans matter June 28, 1906. at the postofnce at Ham mono, Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 3. 1879."
LOCAL OFFICES HAMMOND BUILDING. Telephone 111. gOUTn CHICAGO OFFICE 8140 BUFFALO AVEVUE. FOKEIUX IlEFHESKXTATIVES PAYNE & YOUNG, 7G0 MARQUETTE BUILDING, CHICAGO. 610 POTTEU BUILDING, NEW YOHK.
YEAR HALf YEAR fcLNQLE COPIE3
13.00 $1.60 ,...ONE CENI
GIL'S BREEZY CHAT OF SPORT
Larger Pdd Up Circulation Than Any Other Newspaper in Northern Indiana.
CIRCULATION O) (T YESTERDAY & 9 &
CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FOH INSPECTION AT ALU. TIMES.
TO EtTRSCIUBEllS Reader of The Times are requested to favcr the man. KXClDtat toy reporting any irregularities la delivering. Coamnnlcate with the Ctrctla lion liepartinent, or telephone 111.
HAMMOND AND SOUTH CHICAGO should be drawn more closely by the common bond of each having experienced an Increase in its police department. Hammond la too pleased over Its two extra men, to entertain any jealousy against South Chicago which has just welcomed 20 new arms of the law into Its midst. SINCE IIANLY'S SPEECH before the Elkhart Chautauqua it Is only a question of a .short time before the world will know whether he Is admitted to honorary membership In thy Ancient Order of Free, and Accepted Liars, or in the Independent Order of Mollycoddles. Oyster Bay has not been heard from. IP CHICAGO TAKES CAHE of the sewage of the Calumet region by draining the river into the .Sanitary canal, and if its yacht clubs start an agitation which bears fruit for tho supplanting of the stationary bridge at East Chicago, by movable structure, wo of this locality can overlook a -whole lot. HAMMOND HAH NO COWARDS on its police force. "When it has, if that time should ever come, it is to be hoped that they will be as summarily dealt with as was tho New York copper whom Police Commissioner Bingham stripped of his ensignia, and then booted down stairs into the street. INDIANA HAItROIl WILE hereafter dump its sewage into the Calumet river instead of Lake Michigan. This will serve a double purpose. The water in the lake will be thinner and the water in the Calumet river will be so thick that it can be cut up in blocks and sold for fertilizer. REV. LEN HROUGHTON of Atlanta, Ga., says that Chicago is worse than n i. There is one redeeming feature about Chicago, however. It is possible to get that much desired drop of liquid with which to moisten parched lips. A BUDAPEST PHYSICIAN declares that American women's nerves ara due to the fact that they cross their legs too much. Wonder if the learned doctor had his fingers crossed when he made that statement? CHARLES A. COEYS attempt to get out from under in the Laura Mathews, Denver scandal by foisting his responsibility onto the head of a dead man, has not got him much.
TAIT HAS BEEN ENDORSED by the Ohio Republican's. There is plenty of
room on him for the stamp of approval.
a Tcmws ttem READS. 'TIanlv Hits at Roosevelt." The "at" should be un
derlined. NOW FOR A NEW Tatrol wagon.
WITH THE EDITORS
Monument to Ben King. The citizens of St. Joseph, Mich., will erect a monument to perpetuate the memory of Ben King. Ben King was born thero and tho St. Joe people are proud of It, and want all tho world to kuow it. The movement Is in the
bands of a committee and is well under
way.
Ben King has been dead thirteen years. Ho did not taste tho sweetness
of fame drulng his short career. It is only in tho last few years that the world has recognized tho worth of his
literary work.
If there ever was a "child of genius' a term very loosely employed lien
King was one. For a decade or so pre
vious to his death in 1894 he was a fa
miliar furure. in Chicago circles that
were interested In literary matters. He
did odd Jobs of newspaper work and
ni.i 1,-ih of literary work. He was a
professional entertainer at odd times
nn.l recited his own poems. Ho was a
natural musician and played the piano
effectively.
Some of his verso was very good, and
most of his poems found a ready mar
ket. He was a natural poet; the knack of spinning rhymes was born In him. The same, keen sense of humor and ready wit that made him a prince of entertainers to a great number of
friends was a feature of all his verse
His poems were humorous, ofter to
the point of whimsicality, and there
was always a laugh in them.
Many Chicagoans will remember with a smile Ben King's stuttering poem. "If I Could be by Her;" it was
funnv In Itself, and when resited by
the author it never failed to bring down the house. Several poems describing scenes and events across the lake, notably, "Old St. Joe," aro great favorites with his fellow townsmen. Probably tho beat example of lien King's whimsical verse is "If I Should Die To-night:" If 1 should die to-r.Ight
And you should come to my cold corpse and say, Weeping ard heartsick o'er my lifeless clay If I should die to-nigbt And you should come, in deepest grief and woe And say, "Here's that ten dollors that I owv" I might rise in my large white cravat And say, "What's that?" If I should die to-night ai1 you should come to my cold corpse and kneel, Claspin.e; my bier to show the grief you feel I say, if I should die tonight And you should come to me, and there " and then
Just even hint 'bout paying me that
ten, I might rise the while; But I'd drop dead again."
After Ben King's death Nixon Wa
terman and the Chicago Press club
collected his poems and endeavored to find a publisher. The attempt failed for four years. Then a new Chicago
publishing firm decided to make it its
first publication. In the nine years
since tho collection appeared thousands
of copies have been sold, and tho de
mand is steadily increasing.
St. Joe will erect the monument to Ben King not so much because he was
a poet as because ho was a humorist.
The world has not been accustomed to
erect monuments to humorists it may
bo that Ben King is the first to gain
the honor.
NEW YOnk CITY'S BIO DEBT.
Metropolis of the Nation Is Decidedly
Extravagant.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Chicago 67 1' .738 Pittsburg 55 'AZ .S25 New York 54 34 .614 Philadelphia 4S SS .548 Brooklyn 41 51 .443 Boston 37 51 .420 Cincinnati 37 52 .416 St. Louis 2i 75 .219 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Chicago 50 30 .609 Cleveland 54 37 .593 Detroit 51 35 .593 Philadelphia 51 3G .586 New York 42 4o .477 St. Louis 36 53 .404 Boston 35 53 .398 Washington 28 57 .329 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet. Toledo 60 33 .606 Minneapolis &7 44 .564 Columbus 53 45 .541 Kansas City 50 50 .500
Milwaukee 49 49 .5o0 Louisville 46 51 .460 Indianapolis 43 59 .422 St. Paul 41 53 .410 THREE EYE LEAGUE. W. L. Pet Rock Island 54 30 .643 Springfield 50 30 .C25 Peoria 48 32 .600 Decatur 48 32 .600 Cedar Rapids 46 37 .554 Clinton 37 M .446 Bloomington 30 49 .380 Dubuque 12 70 .146 CENTRAL LEAGUE. W. L- Pet.
Springfield 54 35 .607 Wheeling 49 39 .5 5 7 Canton 45 3S .542 Evansville 48 43 .527 Terre Haute 44 48 .47S Davton 43 47 .47S Grand Rapids 39 50 .43S South Bend 35 57 .SS0 WESTERN LEAGUE. W. 1- Pet Omaha 60 39 .gnfi Lincoln 54 43 .557 Des Moines 48 41 .539 Denver 44 47 .4S4 Pueblo 37 54 .407 Sioux City 37 56 .398
SOUNDS KNELL OF "BATLIH6"
Last Night's Whitewash at Frisco Puts Dane Down and Out.
did not see how his son lost to Britt, but that he feared all along- that Batling did not have the stamina after the Gans fight. "We have got property and money enough now," said Mr. Nelson, "and there is no need of Batling fighting any more. He was a fool to have signed with Britt any way." The sporting people of Hammond, where Nelson fought his first battles
HDIANA STATE HEVS
Columbus, Ind., Ans. 1. Jacob Kirk, Iavid Fox, Lovell Bowers and Chas. Sylvester, ail living in Monroe county near Smithville, were here yester
day morning accompanied by ex-Kep-
as a boy, are feeling rather sore this
morning. They cannot figure how he ton, their attorney. They appeared De-
lost against the man he once knocked fore Justice Kinney and waived preout, but they think he is far from all Uminary hearing and gave bond in the
nurae or mem expressed tne opm- . S1 .. tl lin,,MpTSlisr.
Aug. 13. The men brought bonds
in.
ion that with a year's lay-off Nelson will come back as strong as ever. Now
all eyes turn to the Gans-Britt fight, signed by Monroe county men of am-
and Nelson says that Gans will get pb means, but these bonds would not
the red headed plumber
trimmed by
boy of Frisco.
SCIENCE WINS THE DAY
GAMES TODAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati
games.
Boston at Pittsburg. New York at St. Louis.
(two
Britt Proves Too Clever For Opponent Whose Brawn is a Thing of the Past.
The passing of the "Terrible Dane," Batling Nelson of Hegewisch, is being recorded in the books of the sporting fraternity this morning, after the reports of the battle last night at 'Frisco. At the same time the name of Jimmy Britt Is being put down in black and white as the wonder of the. age in the pugilistic world. To come back after being once decisively defeated by the Batler, and to knock the head off the same man in one of the best bouts of the season, is a feat that is worth recording. It was simply a case of being too clever for the strong man devoid of science, and depending on a bull rush
AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia, Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Boston.
YESTEKDAY'S RESULTS. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 1. Pittsburg, 7-15; Boston, 4-1. St. Louis, 3-3; New York, 4-4
game 10 innings, second game 7 nings).
Cincinnati-Philadelphia, rain.
(first
in-
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Washington, 0; Chicago, 3. Philadelphia, S; St. Louis, 7; (11 In
nings).
Boston, 2; Cleveland, 4. New York, 2; Detroit, 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus, 2; Toledo, 3 (10 Innings). Kansas City, 7; Minneapolis, 2. Louisville, 1; Indianapolis, 3. Milwaukee, 4; St. Paul, 2.
THREE EYE LEAGUE. Clinton, 2; Bloomington, 1. Rock Island, 0; Peoria, 1. Cedar Rapids, 3; Decatur 0. Dubuque, 2; Springfield, S.
WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha, 0; Des Moines, 1 nings). Denver, 3-6; Lincoln, 10-4. Pueblo, 5; Sioux City, 4.
As
M
if if y-if t 3
JIM All liliii.i'.
and a slam with the opponent, swap
ping blows breast to breast. When
Jimmy Britt fought the former battle
the second of the three fought, ha tried
to do what tho public wished of him,
despite his own feelings in the matter. He simply went in and tried to
mix it with the Dane with the result that he was beaten to a frazzle in
eighteen rounds. The pictures of the fight showed how well Jimmy could
fight, but he could not slug with Nel son in his prime. Fights In Own Way.
Last night he went in to fight the
Dane in his own way, and it proved the right sort of a battle to win. He
(11 in-
CENTRAL LEAGUE. Terre Haute, 2; Wheeling 1. Evansville, 4-0; Canton, 1-4 (second game called in eighth). Springfield, C-4; Grand Rapids, 5-0. Dayton, 2-6; South Bend, 1-9.
New ork city is the master bil
contractor in the world, and the in dividual citizen owes more as a citi
zen of New York than he does as a citizen of the United States. Next to New York the 25 larger cities of the
United States, in the order of their
population, are as follows: Chicago,
Philadelphia, St. Louis. Boston, Balti rpore, Cleveland, Buffalo, San Francis
co, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, New Or
leans, Detroit, Milwaukee, Washing ton, Newark, Jersey City, Louisville Minneapolis, Frovidence, Indianapolis
Kansas City:, St. Paul, Rochester
Denver and Toledo. Their population, according to the census of 1900, was about 9,600,000, against 3,437,000 for Greater New York. It is not likely that this proportion has changed ranch. Now, the total bonded indebtedness of these 25 cities 13 about $417,000,000, almost $100,000,000 less than that of the metropolis. This
means that the per capita debt of the citizens of New York is $145.35, against $43.45 for those of the other large cities. Boston with $116 and Cincinnati with $114 come the nearer to approaching New York's record, while Chicago and San Francisco, owing only $12 per capita each, make the best showings. Broadway Magazine.
The Sox gained a little lead in the thrilling race to the pennant yesterday afternoon when Ed Walsh worked his blank pills on the Washington team and pulled away a winner by a score of 3 to 0. It was not a hard game for the Sox as Big Ed kept the Nationals away from third base so the chances of scoring were mighty small. However, the wise Cantlllon sprung a new one in Gehring, a DesMoines youngster, who nearly put the kibosh on the whole business. l"p to the seventh inning only one little hit were the Sox able to swing out and then they got five in the seventh and ninth. In the seventh inning- three singles in succession followed by a double by Davis resulted in two runs and in the ninth the third came when Davis again tripled and came home on a long fly by Rohe. Fielder Jones made two star catches during the game that wrould
have gone for long hits.
Pi
V
I?
BLOOMER GIRLS WILL
HAMMOND
PLAY I I
adies of the Diamond Expected to be Fearsome Opponents.
be accepted by the prosecuting attorney and the court unless they had the signatures of some loeal men.
local Attorney MaLftt 'Km Good. Lion J. Cox, a local attorney, who
Is interested in some of the other de
fendants, signed the bonds and they
were aceeptitl by the court. William
P. Yanest. the man who was white-
capped, was in the court room at the
time the four men gave bond and wti'.e they faid nothingVanest believes
he recognized one or two of them as
having been at his home the night ho
was whipped. One man In particular
he thinks is the one who pulleu. Lira
out of bed.
Great Is the Alibi.
It is said thev will attempt to show
Manager Randall of the Hammond
baseball team has secured an attrac-
ion that will be. an attraction for next that lhey wfre elsewhere on the night
of the whitecapplng, and that they are
t
Saturday afternoon. The husky Ham
mond boys are to play the Bloomer
iirls of Chicago and it is said that as
ball players the ladies of this bifur
cated are crackerlacks
As the team has not yet arrived in
Hammond It would not no wise to ex
press an opinion as to the girls them
selves. They are athletes, however,
and are said to put up a good game of
ball.
Just to show what they are capable
of doing. They played Chicago Heights
and the game went ten innings with
the final score 8 to seven in favor cf
the Heights team
They lso stacked up with the crack
team from Kankakee and it is said
they gave them the scare of their lives.
To be beaten by a team of girls would
certainly be disheartening but in this
case the game went ten innings with
the score 3 to 2.
Will The Ump He Mlasetlf
It will sound rather funny to hear
the score keeper yell, "Matilda to the
bat and Genevieve on deck" or to se
a girl knock a sizzler down towards
third and then see her slide for sec
ond while the umpire cries, "safe."
The great difficulty will be to get an
all resemble one another lu appearance, all having snow-white hair, full.
rather long beards, and are of com
paratively short, stocky stature. They; were the only sons in their family.
Tried Murder; Then Suiciiled. Indianapolis, Aug. 1. Pasquelin Dellepenne, an Italian taller, shot amt seriously wounded his inother-ln-law. Mrs. Maria Gilbert!, at her home on Finley a venue, and then committed suicide by shooting himself through iha hrad. Mrs. Gilbert I was shot in til arm. The shooting was the outcoai of a domestic quarrel.
Rejoiced Orcr Haywood's Acquittal. Fvansville. Ind., Aug. 1. Itepreseutatlves of the various labor unions of the city held a Jubilee meeting over the acquittal of William 1. Haywood at Boise City. Speeches were made and resolutions were passed praising the judge and jury.
Centenarian Ilose Hash. Evansville, Ind., Aug. 1. On the farm of J. V. Meaeham, near thia plate, is a rose bush that has bloomed every year for the last lw years. Tha Llooms are just as fragrant and beautiful as they were the lirst year th bush produced the roses.
That Was a Strenuous Kick. Crawfordsville, Ind., Aug. 1. Mrs. Charles Douglass, a farmer's wife, living west of the city, attempted to kick a hen that was bothering her, and la missing the hen Mrs, Douglass fell t" the ground in such a manner thit her arm was broken.
readv to prove an alibi. In this con
nection a local attorney who has had
considerable experience with Brown countv whitecappers is telling a stoi-y. Delicately Put.
He says that several years ago a man A footman," said a banker, "called
was arrested for assisting in the white- his master up by telephone and said:
capping of his sou. The man was rath- t regret to inform you, elr, that
er aged ,and walked with a cane. Ho your house is on fire and fast burninu
never had anything to do with tho down.' whltecapping, and maintained constant- "'Oh,' cried the master, 'what a ter-
ly that he was Innocent, but when the rible misfortune! But my wife is she trial was finished he was convicted and safe?'
sentenced to a term in jail. " 'Quite safe, sir. She got out amons
TT-r 'VUfv Kiiril IHs Cnnviol if.n. the tirst."
A year or so afterward the white-
cappers told how tne conviction was obtained. One of their number was
a good mimic, and he elrosscd on the
night of the whiteeapping In some cast-
off clothing of the accused man. He
woro a mask, below which some white
-whiskers reached, and he walked with
a long cane, such as w as used by thi
'Are my daughters are they all right?" "All right, sir. They's with their mother. "There was a pause. Then: " 'And what about my mother-in law, James?' " 'That, 6lr,' said the footman suave
ly, 'was what I wished to speak to you
FOUIt HUSKY OLD MEN
that theman's own grandchildren swore
on the witness stand to having seen
umpire that will be fair. It is hard to their grandtatlitU- neip wmp uieir ia
see how an ordinary umpire would dare ther.
to make a close decision if he thought there was a chance of being run
through with a hat pin or of havin
his eyes scratched out. Then too, some
umpires are gallant.
It might be thought too that the
gallantry of the players themselves
would overcome their desire to win
the game and that they would not be
able to withstand the coy fiances of
their opponents and deliberately de
feat them but the fact must be taken
into consideration that the girls can
nMMifri Th likeness was so srreat Rlr. particularly. Your mother
m-iaw is lyin" asleep la the third story back, and knowiu' your regard for her comfort, sir, I wasn't sure whether I ought t disturb her or not, Bir. ' Los Angeles Times.
Average Ape Ia 81 Years and tho Old
est I Something of an Athlete at the Age of 87. Crawfordsville, Ind., Aug. 1. Four brothers, whose average ages are 81 years, are holding a reunion iu..this city for the first time in a quarter of
Which Is Your Shortest Hour? "What i your shortest hour ia the" day?" asked a business man of an acquaintance. "Don't say you have none. Yon have, although you may not know it. Everybody has. Of course, reckoned by actual measurement, each hour Is composed of sixty minutes, yet notwithstanding that chronological ex
actness the hours vary in length. My
a century. They are Tyre V,. Whit
play ball and that they would really tlngton, aged 87, of Brown township; shortest hour Is from 2 to 3 o'clock ia
be "very angry" if their playing ability William. Whibtington, aged S2, of this the afternoon. I find upon inquiry
city; S. T. Whittington, aged SO, of that this is the fleetest period for many Seattle, Wash., and Joshua Whittlng- people. In my case so swiftly do ton, aged 75, of Cayuga, Ind. those sixty minutes hurry by that I Born in Kentucky, of Scotch and try to crowd into them as many of English stock, which had originally the disagreeable, yet Inevitable, things
while if they lose It will be because come from England to Maryland, and ot life as I possibly can. If I have
the other team was the best. For the J thence to the Blue Grass state, they to interview a bore, I see him then; girls are game as well as able. h,ft all . vigorous men. and still if I have to visit the dentist I do it
are. Tyre G. particularly prides him- then. That hour Is bound to slip away self on the fact that he can jump Into quickly, no matter what happene; tbe air and then crack his heels to- therefore the agony of disagreeabla gether three times before alighting on scenes seems of shorter duration." the ground again. The four brothers New York Sun.
was discounted to tho extent that it would be n-ecessary to hand them a
game.
So the contest is likely to be a warm
one and if the girls win, the victory
will be claimed, as rightfully theirs
BLAINE AND THE BORE.
Statesman Had Method In Making Strict Appointment.
in
if
South and North Together. In resources and in population yea, and in fighting blood also this country is perhap3 the most powerful on earth, even as it Is one of the most unready in defense. New Orleans Times-Democrat.
A few linea placed ta TH13 LAKE COUMY TIMES "wat" columns will
probably secure what you w&at.
Ruelbach was in his prime yesterday
and only four hits did the Trolley dodgers get in the game which ended with a score of 4 to 1. Ruuker did
the box work for the losers and was touched up for eight bingles. A great
crowd was out looking for another ex
tra inning contest and they gave Ed
a great nana ior nis return to iorm.
Evers made a great play and scored
on a douDia steal on tne nit ana run
basis but Sheckard, who was at the bat missed fire. Evers did his part.
however, and slid home before the
backstop was aware that something
was going on.
kept away from the rushes as much fie possible and went right after the decision from the start. He put three blows over the Pana's one. And in Xelson's weakened condition, the re
sult of his go with Gans, he was not
able to take the punches and keep after his man with that terrible tenacity. In the twentieth round all that saved him was the bell. Jimmy Britt with the flush of victory on his brow, says that Nelson was easy. He states that before the fight he thought that he was a beaten man. and did not lay a dollar on himself, but before they had gone far he found that Nelson did not have the old punch and his confidence returned. He will now look for Gans. Will ltetlre From Itinjc. Nelson says he was beaten fairly, and that the stamina he once possesed was taken out of him at Goldfield. He says that he tried hard, but found that he was not there as usual with the wallop or the rush and he will at once retire from the ring. His father at Hegewisch stated this morning that he
A notorious bore came to see James G. Blaine when he was secretary of state. Mr. Blaine was busy. Still, he was polite. He was extremely sorry his engagements made it impossible to talk to the visitor, but he would be glad to see him next day, says the Saturday Evening Tost, "What time?" asked the bore. Mr. Blaine made an elaborate consultation of his engagement book. "Come at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning," he said; "I shall be glad to see you then. You understand the hour, do you not? Ten o'clock, precisely." "I shall be here," said the bore. "Mark you," cautioned Mr. Blaine, "when I say 10 o'clock I mean 10 o'clock. You must be here on the exact minute. Promptly at 10, then." "All right," replied the bore, and went away jubilant. "Blaine," asked William E. Chandler, who was
present, wny did you make such a
precise appointment with that man? You do not want to see him." "I know
it." replied Blaine, "but I fixed the
hour with exactness and impressed it
on him so I shall know when to be
out."
The other teams in the races are making giant strides to overtake both the Chicago teams, but the locals manage to Just keep In the lead. Detroit and Cleveland are tied In the American race and Pittsburg forged ahead a bit by winning two from Boston, in the National league. The giants likewise won two games. Cleveland won from Boston and New York stopped Detroit, while the Phillies took another from St. Louis.
Frank I ita Fran
has secured the Wieh-
it will be his last
S4l
season in the Sox Uniform without a doubt. He announced his retirement some time ago but it was not generally believed. However, the Wichita
deal was announced yesterday and Issy will be full fledged manager at the close of this season. Good luck to him. A better ball player never wore spikes.
Peter Pan has gone lame and the
champion three-year-old colt of the season is now out of the Brighton Derby. Tough luck for Keene stables who practically had the money in
hand, but it gives the other colts a
chance.
Dan Patch went a mile in 2:01
yesterday at Decatur, 111., and lowered the track record made by the Broncho
which was 2:02. The game animal
seemed t take it easy at the speed and wa3 eomparativelv fresh when
pulled up.
m Inl 0 i uri
lis
WOBr El
Why Lose the Buoyancy of Youth? Whether Young or
Old Every Woman May be Healthy.
Medical Civil Service.
Medicine has as its object the treat
ment of disease and the relief of suf
fering irrespective of the social stat
us or financial position of the patient,
says the London Hospital. Existing
conditions of practice make well-nigh impossible the attainment of thi3 object, and it is desirable alike In the interests of the public and of the rank and file of the profession that some more satisfactory organization of the conditions of practice should be found. Nothing short of a civil service will meet the requirements of the situation. There is a growing feeling, if we mistake not, inside a3 well as outside the profession, in favor of thi3 solution of the problem, and there is no question that this feeling will continue to grow as there is more full appreciation of the truth that, apart from humanitarian considerations, the economic advantages are vastly in ita favor.
To look well and feel well, you must be well. To do this, you must keep the mechanism of your body in perfect running order. A wom&n'i constitution is far more intricate and delicate more easily injured and disarranged than the mechanism of the finest watch. Yet no one would think of allowing a watch t get all out of order before repairing cleaning it. How many young ladles there are, who pay no attention to the first symptoms of diseased organs. Pains in the back, head, abdomen, right or left aide, and sometimes In the hips and lower limbs. Tired and languid feeling in the morning; worn out and distressed nerves, leading to a cross and petulant disposition. Natural color fading from the cheek, the light and lustre from the eye, the once pleasant smile from the face all these going or gone. What
does It mean? Simply that some one or more of the delicate organs are not
performing their work as they should. Nature needs some assistance. These aches and pains although slight at first are danger signals, and you ought to heed their warnings before the
trouble becomes chronic and disease gets a firm hold on your system. A nerve tonic and strength-builder the beet you can get is what you need at such times. Zoa-Phora is Just that; ladles lots of them who haw used it, say so. We know it is so because Zoa-Phora is made for women
au women oii ana young, ara has a successful record for thirty yeaxe. We want you to know this, too, by a thorough trial of Zoa-Phora in your own rase. Whether you are slightly ailing from periodical sickness or suffr-
ing from some form of womanly weakness in a more serious degree, ZoaPhora will help you. Thousands similarly afflicted have been cured by its aid. why not you? The record of what Zoa-Phora lias done for women is proof of its virtue. The Zoa-Phora Co., Kalamazoo, Ilch., can send you books of testimonials containing the names of hundreds of women who are gladto recommend Zoa Phora to their suffering sisters. If the delicate organs are congested, relaxed, displaced, or in aay way diseased, and do not perform their duties properly and regularly. Zoa-Phora will restore them to their normal activity. The vital force known only to healthywoman will return and there will be Joy ia living. Thousands of women not hundreds my sister, attest the fact of the restoration of their health by the use of Zoa-Phora. Ask some of your lady friends about Zoa-Phora. Better still, go to a reliable druggist and get a bottle, begin its use according to full and complete instructions in each package. You will receive Zoa-Phora from
the druggist aldeary prepared. compounded la Just the right proportions, and put up in sealed, sterilised, one dollar bottles. Just ask for Zoa-Phor no other explanation win be needed and no mistake will be made. In each package will be found a copy of "Dr. Pengelly's Advice to Women," a medical book giving Interesting and instructive information about all diseases of women, and the way to treat them in the privacy of your own Lome. You need not tell your troubles to any one.
Whether you have a stock of good or a alnsle article to dispone of THE LAKE COrXTT TIMES can help you. "n ant ads.
IS UNCLE
1 SIEBlSrS
BREAD
THE MASTER PIECE BY A MASTER BAKES
Itoaifactored by THE HAMMOND BAKING CO. Inc. Kamncnd Bldg.