Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 95, Hammond, Lake County, 8 October 1909 — Page 15

Friday, Oct. 8, 1909

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Commission of Indiana Is sues Call for Gathering in Capital Nov. 10.

Th railroad commission, of . Indiana Wednesday Issued the call lor a railroad convention to be held In the commission rooms at the state Capitol building at 1(2 o'clock Nov. 10. The legislature o 1907 made it the duty of the railroad commission to order an annual convention of division superln-

o f-licrohas

in Your Scalp? It Has Been Proved that Microbes Cause Baldness. Professor Unna of Hamburg-, Germany, and Dr. Sabourand, the leading French dermatologist, discovered that a mlrcobe causes baldness. Their theory has time and again been amply verified through research experiments carried on under the observation of eminent scientists." This microbe lodges in the Sebun, which is the natural hair oil, and when permitted to flourish it destroys the follicles and In time the pores entirely close, and the scalp gradually takes on a shiny appearance.

When this happens there is no hoDe of

the growth of hair being revived. Dandruff is a contagious disease, which Is largely due to a destructive microbe, which when left to pursue Its course causes itching scalp, falling hair and baldness. Dandruff !. 'cansorl

by the microbe affecting the glands which produce the sebaceous matter, which later then unnaturally dries up and scales off. We have a remedy which will, we

-'jnestly believe, remove dandruff, exCermlnate the mti-rnhe nrnmnt a-nnA

. eisuv4 circulation In tho scalp and around the hair roots, tighten the revitalize the hair roots and overcome baldness, so long as there Is any life left In the i .

. iiuir roois. We back up this statement with our , own personal guarantee that this remedy, called Itexall -93" Hair Tonic, will 'be sunnllprl fron rf oil .-a rt v.

if it fails to do as we state. It will frequently restore gray and faded hair to its original color, providing loss of color has been caused by disease; yet it is in no sense a dye. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic accomplishes these results by making every hair root, follicle and pigment gland strong and active, and by stimulating a natural flow of coloring pigment throughout the hair cells.

Rexall '93" Hair Tonic is entirely free from grease or sediment. Is exceedingly pleasant to use and will not gum the hair or permanently soil the clothing or pillows. We exact no obligations or promises 'we simply ask you to give it a thorough trial and if not satisfied tell us

and we will refund the money you paid "lis for it." Two sjzes, 50'eents and $1.00. Remember you can obtain it in Hammond only at our store The Rexall Store. Lion Store Pharmacy, Kaufman & Wolf, Props. C. E. Nelson, R. P.. manager. .

tendants and such other ODeratlno- nnd

dispatching officers and employes of the steam roads as the commission may deem best, to. discuss the railroad

acciaents that have taken place dur

. j-tr ana taKe steps to pre

vent such accidents.

At the 1908 convention the commission considered death accidents to tn

passengers, 105 employes, 70 travelers on the highway and 161 trnr. t

Is stated that the convention this year

wiu not have so many to consider by reason of steps to reduce the number

taken by the last convention

MIGHT APPLY TO

HMD DEPOTS

Appellate Court Affirms

Judgment Against Railroad for Co3t of Fence.

HAD NEGLECTED TO BUILD IT

Judge Moreover Rebukes Company

For Needless Litigation Charges Extra 10 Per Cent.

The appellate court yesterday affirmed a Judgment against the Vandalia railroad for the cost of a fence which it had neglected to build, accompanying the decision with a rebuke, and taxing the company In addition a 10 per cent penalty for taking a vexatious appeal. The case is one of a dozen that have been appealed by the company In order to avoid, It has contended, the establishment of a precedent which would compel it to build a woven wire fence the full length of its right of way. In all of the cases practically the same legal points are involved. The decision, written by Judge C. C. Hadley. declares the case Is of the type of needless litigation which clogs the courts and causes the law's delay. Says Judge Hadley: 'The whole contention of the appellant (the Vandalia Railroad company) ls based upon technical objections to the procedure In the court below, none of which goes to the substantial merits of the case. It appears that this is a companion case to eleven others, all of which cases originated along the same division of the road, and near the same time. In none of them did appellant Interpose any defense to the merits of the case, but sought to delay or defeat recovery by technical objections, none of which was sustained by the court. "This presents an illustration of the vexatious litigation that crowds our courts to the detriment of meritorious actions which should not go unre-buked."

Hard-Working Queen fc-c.

A ftew York commuter has been, using delicate scales, and says that he has a queen bee that lays three times her weight in eggs dally when she is real busy.

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Cong

ress' $500,000,000

Fork Barrel Aren't you wondering what's at the bottom of all this confusing newspaper talk about the Pinchot-Ballinger controversythe water-power trust the conservation of natural resources, etc. ? It's the biggest question in the country today. Millions of dollars are being misspent through Congress' notorious "pork barrel" system of wasting our river and harbor appropriations. Millions more being given away in water rights strengthening the power of the trust that will control all other trusts. You'll get the whole story clear, dependable, understandable facts by reading John L. Mathews' powerful series of articles, one of the most important of which appears in HAMPTON'S MAGAZINE OCTOBER On Sale Now In this article Mr. Mathews deals with the responsibilities of Senator Burton as Boss of the Pork Barrel; and analyzes the merits and demerits of our Army Engineer. This article big and important as it is is only one of twenty valuable features of the October HAMPTONS. Among them are"Do Women Get a Square Deal?" Rheta Childe Dorr outlines the shameful inequality of the law in its relation to women. Does your State allow mothers to own their children t "Does Beating Make Men Better?" An immensely interesting article by Charles Edward Russell shows how some prisons make prisoners worse criminals instead cf reforming them. "The Sugar Trust" is at last revealed in its true light. Its innermost secrets are for the first time uncovered. An article of greatest national importance. Splendid fiction by George Fitch, Rex Beach, H. M Lyon, Morley Roberts, W. C. Estcrbrook, etc., etc. Buy it today any live newsdealer 15 cents HAMPTON'S MAGAZINE, New York

THE OLD ARMY BUTTON

Tune, "The Old Oaken Euckett." (By H. A- Webb.) There's a little bronze emblem that's treasured more dearly Than diamond, or ruby, or Jewel, or star. To heroes entitled to wear It sincerely. It links them togrether, those comrades of war. What memories It brings of the dead and the living, Of fathers and brothers who struggled and fought; Those veterans who fought to preserve us a nation, Are known by the button they wear on their coat.' Chorus: The little bronze button, that glorified button. The old soldier's button he wears on his coat Still keep it in view, that little bronze button. And honor the wearers, once braTe boys in blue, They marched side by side 'twill ne'er be forgotten. Tis the Grand Army button they wear and so true. That little bronze button, the charm of the wearer. The gray-bearded soldiers who've laid by their arms They're musterj ngout heroes, each day by the hundreds. Those veterans who battled to save us our farmsChorus: Transpose dand dedicated to my G. A. R, comrades in F. C. L. ,. H. A. WEBB, Aurora, 111.

The Platform of F. R. Schaaf On Whose Principles He Asks for the Votes of the People in the Mayoralty Race a Month From Today.

If I am elected mayor cf Hammond I will he mavnr in a

word. I WILL BE FOR a r.Dorrr, u.....,.- ' " ' 3

xwf timt . i." 7 nmiHwmu, riHST, LAST AND ALL THE TIME. My chief aim will be to alve to the cit ru,

Sf",!: !" " b'r. busier, better and more progressive

ucuare inai ' WHI not be a "ndldate for re-election for I do not believe that a mayor should have a life tenure In office.

. ...ai.iLa.n xnai IT elected. I Wil D av no faworlt MV -ruiiir .

oc riir. ' ""c. v l INU I

iu iml UP-BUILDING OF A POLlTir.ai lj . , r- .

VAII I DP .wr-., . ","Vn"'tl I II

i . I U'Vt ,U RV'NG THE CITY AND ITS BEST INTERESTS I will treat everybody alike from the smalleat anrf h.,mhu. ...

wealthiest manufacturer.. It will be mv nlaln riutv .m ,

tL,t . . ' J ivoiu inn interests ? V T . 'ayeP thC We'fare f th9 ""e'Ply; to spare not

... UAIiy upnoia them and to extend In every way their efficiency. I will consider It my place to so order th . -..u,:.

utilities that the public would be well served far a. i .

th,t ..... ' K"cr, ana to

.,..,.uia wsnes or tne whole people are conscientiously carried out If elected mayor of Hammond, it would be mv amhiti . .....

j w w u V WW CI i I I IrVJU I Q to protect and conserve the Industries on which the city depends for they are the bulwarks of the city, needed by business and professional men, taxpayers and wage earners, and in fact everyone within the city limits, man,

" V.MIIU, airccxiy or inairectly.

Kealizing what a great deal the railroad, hnth u.

have done and can do for Hammond. I shall do all I

tion and extension. I want to make it a .i. .... .

... ' fvvKi, iu yci in ana out OT Hammond. I WANT THEM TO BE ABLE TO GET off at tam0

NOT SHACKS and the railroads must remember what thv th-

and they must grow with Its onward progress and their improvements must keep pace with it. MY OPPOSITION TO ANY WORK ON THIR PART WHOSE PROSECUTION WILL BE TO THE DETRIMENT OF HAMMOND, WILL BE UNALTERABLE. They must live ud to their franchi...

There shall be no sectionalism, if I am elected. I will ba with th.

of the North Side and the East Side for improvements which they have asked and not obtained. I shall see that they are not Ignored any longer. I will seek to remedy with all possible speed the present defects in our sewerage system. The problem Is a vital one on account of its connection with public health. The sewerage system of Hammond must be sanitary and adequate. I shall use every effort In my power to make somethlnn f th-

Calumet river as it runs through Hammond besides a bed of filth and stench.

. will KustoUTE THE TASK OF GETTING A HARBOR FOR HAMMOND WITH ALL MY VIGOR. The pollution of the citv'a drinki w,f.,

supply will have my earliest attention, for something should be done with it

mmcaiaieiy. The Hammond bridges are not in condition. The Col umhla aw mi

structure should have been completed twq years ago. I desire to see a safe and adequate bridge on Hohman street and the public demand warrants immediate action. I wish to state emphatically that franchise questions which

uumc up m my administration would be decided FOR THE BEST INTERESTS OF ALL PARTS OF THE CITY AND NOT PART OF IT AMD 1 SHALL INSIST THAT ALL PARTS HAVE EQUAL RECOGNITION. I desire to see our street paving and sidewalk systems improved and extended as rapidly as the finances of the City will permit, and I assure you It wi.'l be my constant aim as Mayor to forward this work with all expedition. 1 shall see that the streets are sprinkled and that they are not repaired In a bunglinic and slipshod manner. THERE SHALL BE NO FAVORITISM SHOWN IN LETTING CONTRACTS and I shall STAND PAT on the proposition that in the letting of city contracts, no matter of what nature, all bidders shall have an equal opportunity. The maintainance and extension of our Public Parks, the establishment of a public play-ground and all other efforts advised by public spirited ciU zens to beautify the city, have my cordial endorsement. I REGARD CLEAN STREETS AND CLEAN ALLEYS, PROVIDED WITH PROPER GARBAGE RECEPTACLES AS ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL TO THE PUBLIC HEALTH, and as executive of this city, I would strenuously insist upon an Intelligent and thorough promotion of the work of keeping clean our thorouughfares. My attitude on the school system, public health and public charities, Is well known and I believe these boards are servants of the people of the entire city and should be diligent to make Hammond the best served city In these regards In the country. I am a strong believer in the enforcement of the efficiency of the police department. I believe in a non-political equipment of the police force which will amply protect and safe-guard both the lives and property of our citizens, enabling it to maintain order and give every man a square yj al. If elected mayor, I shall use my energy to get a police patrol and plainclothes men. I DO NOT BELIEVE IN HANDICAPPING THE OFFICERS OF LAW AND

OF.DER. The fire department shall have as well, the very best equipment that the city can afford. The best is none to good for Hammond. I would devote myself to the establishment of a city government that would be at once efficient and economical. I would dispense with all unnecessary offices and see that none enjoyed the privileges denied to others. I believe that Hammond without raising the present tax levy can enjoy many added benefits and blessings. I believe that the time has come when public sentiment will not only endorse the complete elimination of the wrong that finds its expression in sinecures and in pay without service, but will demand its eradication at the hands of those in authority. As mayor, I will not permit any diversion of public moneys in the interest of politicians or the camp followers of political parties. I BELIEVE THAT PUBLIC BUSINESS SHOULD BE CONDUCTED ON THE SAME LINES OF HONESTY AND ECONOMY AS ANY PRIVATE BUSINESS. I shall be glad to co-operate to the fullest extent at all times with the Manufacturer's association, Eusiness Men's association, all labor organizations, church societies or fraternal societies and any and every movement tending to the up-building and up-lifting of Hammond Into a greater Hammond and shall be only too happy to give them all the credit. I shall emphatically insist that members of the Board of Public Works devote all their time to the city's business, so that the taxpayers can meet with them AND KNOW WHERE THEY ARE, NOT FOR TWO HOURS A DAY, TWO DAYS IN THE WEEK, BUT EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK. I know that the functions of an executive are limited unless as an official he is supported by a cabinet that is honest and capable. I have made no promise of appointments and I wish to make it very clear that I shall make none. IF I AM ELECTED I SHALL BE ELECTED UNPLEDGED, leaving me free to choose men who as heads of departments and members of boards that can best serve the public and reflect credit upon the city of Hammond whose servant I would bev " RICHARD SCHAAF. JR.

1 mmi0 1 I Condition Wins Every Time ijfc fc Every leaf of tobacco used in the manufacture ,kCy

Every leaf of tobacco used in the manufacture of Fatima Cigarettes is thoroughly seasoned and

mellowed by age, thereby producing their delicate flavor and mellow richness. The very finest imported cigarette paper that can be manufactured is the only kind considered good enough for Fatima Cigarettes. They are the greatest cigarette value ever off ered. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY

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GODO w r

DONE BY THE NEWSPAPERS

If the people of any community were

as loyal to the interests of their town or city as the newspapers, says the Springfield (O.) News, what a splendid competition this county wculd see.

But they are not. Nor is any consid

erable part of the people. .Nor are all

the business men or the manufactur-1

ers. That town succeeds Just in pro- i

portion to the seal with which its lead- !

Ing citizens back up the patriotism I

of its newspapers. i

The true newspaper devotes columns :

and pages of space to boosting the '

city in which It is published. The

most loyal and devoted boosters of any city are found in its nawepaper offices. There ls a sneering class of

people in every city who, finding no good in anything, decry the newspa- ' pers as mongers of sensations and as

destroyers of character.

They demand the news, and the i

holds up to Us ' readers the reflection'

newspaper that is a faithful mirror

of their own doings. If the commun- '

Ity is bad Its newspaper pages will show it. If it is good its news arti

cles will show it.

But the paper itself it is far in I

advance of the procession. With here and there a yellow exception, it stands

for the better things, stands unceas

ingly for the betterment of business

conditions, constantly seeks to bring

more business to the town. Better than that, it stands for the moral upbuilding of its citizenship, stands for

better civic conditions.

In many cities the editors have an

uphill task, and a lonesome one. There

are times when the most devoted newspaper man will lose faith in the value

of publicity. But honest publicity nev

er fails, and in the end honest and enthusiastic devotion to a city's Interests

will awaken sufficient spirit among the

people actually to accomplish things.

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING CO. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS

No Cure

No Pay

NO MATTER how Ion yoa have been sick of how many have failed to cure yog. come to me IF I CAWNOT help or cure you. 1 will not take your money. I HAVE HAD twenty-nine years experience curing the sick. DURLN'O THE PAST NINETEEN YEARS, I have made a specialty of curing hard and puzzling cases that other physicians had failed to cure or had Imperfectly cured, and have succeeded In curing thousands of those who were pro-

DON'T HESITATE tn raH rn mo fnr If T finnAt w

- - " v-auuwi, vuid juu, & win ten you so promptly and charge nothing for the advice. Get my agreement in writing. I will tell you just what it will cost to cure you. MODESTY: Many times people suffer untold agony from ailments of which, through modesty they dare not speak to physicians. I will say to all such, If you have any disease or ailments that you don't want the world to know about, call In and tell me about It. Yon can always depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT. AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE., J. F. RUCKEL, M. D. i07 Commercial Avenue, Gaiety Theatre BIdg., So. Chicago. Office Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12, 1:30 to 5-, and 7 to 8:20. Sundays, 9 to 11

Speaking of the Divorce Evil

Trying to succeed in business without advertising is like the case of the man who, trying to cut expenses, divorced his wife and alone attempted to keep house and raise his children. It cost him more money for doctor bills and funeral expenses in a year than he gave his wife in a lifetime. When advertising is divorced, business success becomes failure. This paper is building your neighbor's business. He has reasons. He tried advertising and it helped him. It is not an experiment this paper brings results. Good, hard, convincing results dollar $.

, i il fan 4 Vr -5jCi-vv 1

Ever Ask a Friend for Money and Get Turned Down? Makes you feel pretty cheap, doesn't it? You "tipped ofT" your financial condition and didn't get the money. Makes you feel like going behind the barn and take a kick at yourself. We've been there ourselves. THEN IS THE TIME TO SEE US. You'll find that we are ready to loan you money where others cannot or will not. And when you have repaid the amount you won't be under any obligations to your friend3. WE LOAN IT TO YOU PRIVATELY. If you own furniture, piano or horses, wagons, etc., you have all the security that Is necessary. ANY AMOUNT FROM $10 UPWARDS Any time from one month to one year. You can get It today if you let us know in time at the lowest cost and easiest term3 In the Calumet District. No deductions. Call, Write or Telephone us Today.

Hammond

Loan & 0

mules

Phone 257

145 South Hohman Street. Over Model Clothiers. Reliable Service

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