Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 120, Hammond, Lake County, 7 November 1911 — Page 6

THE TIlIEfl.

Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1911.

J

Crown Point Mews

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS Prom the Diary of Si. Lenc Jeb Tite sez his money jest burns in his pocket. Guess thet's until he gits it stuck away in er sock. 1-a.mb ain't th" only thini thet gambol on. th' green. The city council met last evening for their November session and besides allowing the regular consignment of monthly bills transacted other important business. The petition of Frank Muzzail asking for the privilege to install side track on land west of the Crown Point Electric Co.'s plant was granted by the council. The ordinance pertaining to the water main extension on Merrlllville road installed by William Meeker and others and regulating some was introduced and referred to water committee for consideration. Representatives of the Northwestern Telephone company were present and after considerable discussion they decided to abandon at least for the present any further requests from the city. The company was thereupon Instructed to live up to the terms of its present franchise. The city , engineer was ordered to furnish description of sidewalks on west side of I'nion street from Center street to East Joliet street. Appropriation ordinances to reimburse funds now depleted were ordered drawn. ' Thomas Piatt and Harry Ferry took Oeorge Davis, the negro murderer, to Michigan City on Saturday, where the convicted man will pass the remaining months on earth. Davis was the coolest man in the trio and with death by hanging staring him in the face seemed as unconcerned as to his ultimate fate as possibly could be. A death watch HEGEWISCH. The crowds are skating at the East Chicago rink. 7-5t Mrs. V. E. Eofinot was very pleasantly surprised at her home on Superior avenue - last Friday evening, when her Sunday school class, the Philathea society,- and the, boys of the 1. T. class planned a little surprise for her. About 8:30 o'clock the young people started for her . home, -where she was entertaining a friend when a knock came and- she" tvertt' to' 6p"eh" the 'door and found that & crowd of young people there, she was ..so surprised she hardly knew what to say, but finally Invited them in, and It wasn't long until games were started and all were enjoying themselves to the fullest extent About 10 o'clock all were seated and dainty refreshments weN served as a lap lunch and at -a late -hour the guests departed for their homes, having enjoyed a most delightful evening. The Ladies', Aid society. of, the M. E. church will hold their regular meeting in the rear room of the church next Wednesday afternoon. There is work to be done and It Is desired that all who possibly can will come ouand help. Air. and Mrs. JosepTi Berg and chil dren of Chicago spent Sunday here with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Martindale of Superior avenue. . Miss Egda Peterson and Miss SIgna Jacobson of Chicago were guests of Mrs. Ferngren of Commercial avenue lat Sunday. Mrs. Beckman. who has been very ill with pneumonia at her home on Superior 'avenue is getting along very nicely at the present writing. The little infant ot Mr. and Mrs. VK'o of Erie avenue was christened at their home Sunday afternoon by a priest from Chicago. After the christening this priest was expected at Gary, where he was to unite a couple in marriage, but . on account of his delay in getting out here the young 'couple .thought he wasn't coming, so they bearded an interurban car for Hegeytlsch, hunted up the priest and were niarrled. Tlvey look the next car back .o Gary. , -. Rev. Anderson of Chicago was the : guest of Rev. Carlson here Saturday 1 evening and Sunday. At the young GAS, INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA GO IN FIVE MINUTES ny not get some now this in ment, and forever rid yourself of Stomach trouble and IngideBtlon? A dieted stomach gets the biues and grumbles. Give It a good eat, then take Pape's Diapepsin to start the digestive Juices working. There will be no dyspepsia or belching of Gas or eructations of undigested food; no feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach or heartburn, sick headache and Dizziness, and your food will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseoui odors. Pape's Diapepsin costs cn!y 50 cent! for a large case at any drug store here. and will relieve the most obstinate case , of Indigestion and Upset Stomach l:i I Hve minutes. There is nothing else better to take Giri from Stomach and cleanse the tomach and intestine, and. besides, one single dose will digest and prepare for assimilation into the blood all your foqd the same as a sound, healthy tomach would do ft. When Diapespin works, your stomac.i rests gets itself in order, cleans up a'iid then you feel like eating -when you come to the table, and what you ta will do you good. , Absolute relief from all Stomach Misery is waiting for you as soon as you decide to take a little Diapepsit. Tlt you druggist that you want Ppe' Diapepsin. because you want to become thoroughly cured this time. Remember, if your stomach feels out "of order and " uncomfortable now, yout can eurely get relief in five minutes.

was put over Davis and unless the governor pardons him his fate is sealed. Davis will Xxf the first man to hang from I-ake county in the northern Indiana penitentiary. Yesterday was a busy flay at the courthouse, with the commissioners' meeting and the last day of paying taxes without tile Imposing of the penalty. The usual number of saloonkeepers was

on hand early to secure their papers and a large number of applications were granted. Raymond W., the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Klein, died at Hanover Center yesterday from cramps. The child was about six weeks of age and will be burled at Hanover Center on Thursday morning. The Fortnightly Musicale club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Pat tee on East street last evening and the members listened to an excellent program of vocal and Instrumental music. A good attendance was present. The legal profession of the north part of the county was well represented yesterday at the courthouse, most of them being employed to successfully steer some liquor license applicant through the devious ways of the commissioners' court. Rapid strides are being made on the Gary & Southern interurban road and a large force is steadily employed on the construction work. The cable has arrived and a big gang Is already at work erecting poles for the trolley wires. The bridges and culverts will be started this week and it' begins to look as if Crown Point -vMll soon hear the driving df the railroad spikes. Coromislsoner Matt Brown has been on the sick list for the last few days, but has so far recovered as. to be able to attend the county cbmmlslsoners' session yesterday. Attorney Abe Ottenhelmer, W. F. Bridge and William McMahon of Hammond transacted business here yesterday. people's meeting Saturday evening he gave a very good address and attended the services Sunday. Miss Ella Hohwy spnt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Miles of Englewood. Dr. Macifee of Chicago wishes to call an official board meeting at the M. E. church next Wednesday evening. All members of this board are urged to be present. GRIFFITH. Dancing at Spring Hill Grove Nov. 8th. 6-3t Contractor Dan Walters made a business trip to Hammond yesterday afternoon. F. Bennett and family have moved to our town where they will make their futuer home. They will occupy the Young house on Junction avenue. Mr. Bennett has accepted a position ln the New Foundry and Manufacturing Co., which was recently organized here. J. Snell of the American Seating Co. of Chicago Is here putting together the new seats which were recently pur chased for the new building. Franklin school Mrs. Emma Geddes of Lelter's Ford who has been visiting at the home of Solon Welsh and other relatives here for several days, returned home yester day. Quite a number of Dyer people were here yesterday among them wgflu.u here yesterday. Among them were Trustee Scheldt, A. W. Stommel,, president of the First National bank of that place, and Henry Keilman, ex-trustee of St. John township. Political managers vere around tak ing the last loook at their political fences last evening and adding needed repairs wherever possible. Some were attempting to do the work with a good sizned hammer. J CLARK STATION. ""Louis Houschildt of Indiana Ha Harbor finished his cottage which was erected a few weeks ago here. Fred Holltleld and Miss Emily Behn of Clark Station were Whiting visitors yesterday. Carl Virus of Pine was a Tolleston visitor yesterday. Mrs. O. James and little son of Clark Station were Tolleston visitors yes terday. William Osternian brought his teams from Glen Park and will begin grading on Fifteenth avenue west to Ham moni!. Hill Soder of ("avanaugh was a Clark I Station visitor yesterday, i .jimixi udairi uuti ilium sunineizer of Clark Station were East Chicago visitors yesterday. STIE GLITZ PARK. Misses Kalherine Gorman and Chris tinaXtbertson were Whiting visitors Sunday. Misses Katherine O'Keefe and Mayme Gorman were East Chicago visitors Sunday. Master John Mockshimick and Wm. Bock were South Chicago visitors yesterday. Mr. Gilsman is. on the sick list for the past week. Mrs. O'Keefe or South Deering Is visiting here for the past week. Miss L. Callahan was a Whiting vis itor yesterday. Mr. Lock is on the sick list for the past week. LOWELL. Edson Worley spent Sunday at the home of his brother Lewis, living In the country. Today is the town election. It Is the quietest election held here for years. Xo one will hardly express themselves, but the vote will tell the tale. The campaign has been free from personalityFred Turner has bought part of Geo. Davis' lot and will erect a cottage thereon. Walter Staff. Jr., was seriously burned about the feet and legs by the explosion of a can of gasoline yeeterday

morning. He was pouring oil In the stove preparatory to touching a match to it. but some live coals ignited the oil, which enveloped the can, which exploded and threw burning oil on the lower part of gaiter's body and set his rlothinff- on fir Tho run wrm

hurled across tho room, ttettlnir flre to I the carpet. Walter tore his clothing from him ,but not before he was badly burned on one leg from the knee down, and both feet. After disengaging himself from his clothing he smothered the burning carpet with his clothing. A doctor was called and dressed his wounds, which are very painful. Fred Tillotson of Chicago spent Sunday with relatives here. Carl Mahler of Gary and his sister Edna of Chicago arrived in Ixwell last evening to visit their parents. Joseph Burliul transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Arthur Foster of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of his parents in this place. v Clarence Surprise of Hammond was In Lowell Sunday. SOUTH 6HICAGO. An addition is to be added to the main office of the Illinois Steel Co. at S9th street, costing in; the neighborhood of $500,000. The addition will be 75 feet frontage and will extend back 250 feet and will be five stories ln height. The new building will be of structural steel and concrete and the Interior will be finished off with the very finest of wood. All the latest office "improvement devices will be put in the building. The plans are already drawn, and the ground will be broken about the end of February or March. The present office is inadequate to handle the enormous volume of business tran sacted, so the addition was finally de cided upon. Hundreds of clerks are now employed at the offices and will necessitate the use of a large number I more when th new structure is com pleted. Louis DombrOwskl, S306 Baltimore avenue, fell from a street car at 79th treet and Exchange avenue last evenng and received a few cuts about the hands and face. He -as removed to his home in the ambulance. The new Bowen theatre in the New York store building is rapidly nearing completion. James Ahern, who sprained his ankle some time ago while alighting from a Lake Shore train. Is rapidly recovering. BURNHAM. T. J. Sutton of Hammond spent Sun day morning here on Important bust ness. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Grace -tf-ere out-of-town visitors Sunday. Miss Rose Floreak of Center avenue entertained friends from South Chi cago. Miss Ruth Anderson Is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. William Shreader of Park avenue spent Sunday afternoon with friends in East Side. Mrs. W. C. Neel of Pullman avenue spent Saturay afternoon" ln Hammond with friends. . ST, JOHN. Dancing at Spring Hill Grove Nov, 8th. 6-3t Postmaster Andrew Kammer spent Sunday with relatives In Dyer. Charles Gerlach was a Chicago visit or Sunday. Bert Doctor spent Sunday in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. P. Ludwigi of Wesley la,, returned home from a visit here with relatives. George Schmal of St. Joseph. Mo. spent several days here with his moth er and returne to Missouri Monday. Miss Matilda Miller spent Monday in Chicago. Mrs. M. Hero was a Honon visitor Monday. BLACK OAK. Mrs. Henry Burchart and son and daughter of Berwyn. 111., spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. An ton Euler. Miss Lena Strauch of Hammond spen Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Seberger spen Sunday afternoon .visiting Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller of Chi cago spent the week end with Mrs Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Jen sen. Mr. and Mrs. John Nlmetz, Mis Lillian Thone, Mrs. Doc Beck and Mr, George ar.d Miss Lillian Hosfeld with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jansen and Mr. and Mrs. Miller motored to New Chicago and Hobart sight-seeing Sunday. The Misses Margaret and Ella Bus AVOID HARSH DRUGS Many Cathartics Tend to Cause In jury to the Bowels. If ' you are subject to constipation you should avoid strong drugs and athartics. They only give temporary relief and their reaction is harmful and sometimes more annoying than con stipation. They in no way effect cure and their tendency Is to weake the already weak organs with which they come in contact We honestly beleve that we hav the best constipation treatment eve devised. Our faith in it is-so stronsi that we sell it on the positive guarantee that It shall not cost the user a cent If it does not give entire satisfaction and completely remedy constipation. This preparation is called Rexall Orderlies. These are prompt, soothing, and most effective in action. Tfiey are made of a recent chemical discovery. Their principal' Ingredient is odorless. tasteless, and colorless. Combined with other well-known ingredients, long established for their usefulness in the treatment of constipation. It formf a tablet which Is eaten just like candy. They may be taken at any time, either day or. night, without fear of their ausing any Inconvenience whatever. They do not gripe, purge, nor cause nausea. They act without causing any pain or excessive Iooseness-of the bowels. They are ideal for children, weak, delicate persons, and aged people, as well as for the most hearty person. . They come in three size packages, 12 tablets. 10 tents; 3G tablets, 25 cents; 80 tablets, 50 cents. Remember, you can obtain them only at our tsore The Rexall Store. The Lion Stores Phai macy, Kaufman & VoJ, Props.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

The crowds are skating at the East licago rink. 7-5t Ch The proceeds of the tag day In Whiting was miich greater than it was xpected it would be. The boxes were eposited in the vault at the First National bank On Saturday night, aftr the girls had completed their work. esterday the president of the Whitng Relief and Aid society. Dr. A. J. Lauer; Mrs. William E Warwick, sec-retary-trSsurer, and Mrs. N. L. Tharn met in the office at the bank, and opened the boxes and counted the money. 1 The amount collected bv the tae dav i srlrls amounted tn tiie? ,hih good work on their part. The collec- 1 ions last year only amounted to $325. n addition to the $416.72, which was collected, there were two tons of coal ; donated by P. J. Scholz & Co. The . ladies of the committee will meet ai th ' home of Mrs. N. L. Tharp, on Laporte avenue, today to make arrangements'; for the soliciting of rlothinir and also , tre for the entertainlnsr of the ig girls, who so willingly gave their services for sweet charity's sake. The Relief and Aid society minister to the wants of those who by sickness or other misfortune come face to face with hard luck. The territory in which they work is WhitLns: and all'adlacnnt territory. This takes ln Wilcox and I Stieglltz Park, which la East Chicago's territory, and oRbertsdale, which Is Hammond's territory. For this reason the tag day girls invaded East Chicago and Hammond in the solicitation r.f funds, it having been decided before hand that it would be perfectly all right so long as some of their people would share in the seeking of aid. For all those of these cities, who assisted in swelling the funds, the citizens of Whiting feel very grateful. The remains of Thomas Turley will not arrive ln Chicago until tonight about 10 o'clock and they will then be brought to Whiting on the Pennsylvania train, reaching here at 12:47 p.m. The body is being accompanied by the brother of the deceased, Robert Turley, who went to Warwlckr?. D.v where Mr. TurJey met his fate by being drowned the early part of last week. Undertak er Q. A. Hellwlg will take charge of the remains as soon as they reach Chicago and will conduct the funera), which has been arranged for Thursday. Services will be preached at th Evangelical church in Robertsdale, at 1 p. m. Thursday, by Rev. Shrader. Interment will be at Oak. Hill cemetery, Hammond. Albert Reinman of 420 Ohio avenue of Crown Point spent Sunday here with Laura Euler. airs, waning ana Mrs. pniilps or East Chicago spent the later part of the week with Mrs. J. A. Nickel. Glenil and HorSfOrd ParkS. The Misses Ellen and Marie Peter - son of Gary spent yesterday with their mother here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pyles of Gary were Glenn Park visitors . yesterday. Margaret Adler was a Gary business Vlsltor today. spent Sunday here. Joe Hearst and cousin of Crown Point wera seen here today. Miss Clara Johnson was an out-of-town visitor yesterday. Mr. Oaff- of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday here Dr. Iddings of Merrlllville was caller here yesterday. ' HIGHLANDS. Miss Withnie of Crown Point was visiting in the public school yesterday. J. Douthett was ln Crown Point on business yesterday. . Mrs. Adams Is a shopper at Hammond toda Mrs. M. J. Grimmer and sons were Sehererville visitors Sunday. Mrs. D. Joice and. son Elmer are visiting in Hammond for a few weeks. Mrs. Wagner is a Hammond shopper today. MERRILLYILLE. Charles Merrill of Hammond spent Sunday in. town with friends. Miss Clara Burge returned home aften spending the week ln Hammond and Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walters and family spent yesterday with relatives in Harvey. Floyd Pierce of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday with his family. 'Ben Bothwell Is a Chicago visitor , today. v Misses Alice Boyd and Alice Mendel spent yesterday in Valparaiso. j A. O. Merrill returned to his home after spending Sunday with his wife, 1 who is at the M. F. Pierce home, caring J for her father, who is very ill. i Will Nasshahn is a Crown Point vis- , itor today. j Mr. .and Mrs. Hart Mendel of "Union Mills is here visiting with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. , Woods are Crown Point callers today. j ROBERTSDALE. Mrs. LaHayne of Crocker and Elmer LaHayne of Laporte were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred LaHayne of Roberts avenue over Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Screerey of Indiana boulevard visited relatives ln Windsor Park yesterday. Misses Mamie Mills and Marie Seliger attended the Gaiety theater, in South Chicago, last evening. Helen Powell has been confined to herhome in Indiana several days suffering -with a severe attack of neuralgia. Mrs. James Landon ,and daughter Nona returned home after a few days' visit with her mother, Mrs. Shepperd of Hyde Park. Mrs. Edmunds of South Chicago visited her sister. Mrs. E. Aman. and family of Roberts avenue Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey- of Cleveland avenue spent Sunday in Windsor Park, visiting the former's parents. Mrs. Fred Eggers of Roberts avenue was the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Dreesen oft East Chicago, Sunday. Miss staff of East Side visited Robertsdale fricnd.s yesterday. S:ter Mary Olivia of the St. John's school in Lincoln avenue organized a

was taken to St. Margaret's hospital, in . Hammond, "yesterday suffering with

1 typhoid fever. , ' Mr. and Mrs. Nanzer and family moved from Harrison avenue, Robertsdale, yesterday, to th Klose cottage on New . 1 oik avenue, vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson. alrlc warren, who was arrested on - or sleallnS Andrew Baran s QO' was rel,",e1 yesterday on a $50 bond' signed by James Done gan. Farre" wUl be arraisned ln the city court Wednesday evening to answer the charSe of petit larceny. So far the 08 has no been located. Chief Lawler and -Andrew Baran went to Chicago yesterday in an effort to find the" Fat -rick Sheehan whom Farrell claims took the dog to Englewood, but they failed to either find Sheehan or the dog. There wa a large crowd in attenda"ce J" tne PenlnS ot the fall festival. "u,ul " oeins nem at lne acredHeart cnurch a11 tnis week- under the au pPicea r tne laHes of the congrega tion. Tonight will.be dedicated to th Knights of Columbus and tomorrow night to the Men Catholic Order of Foresters. , A large number from Whiting and Robertsdale went to Woodlawn on Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. White, r ot Miss th White, the elocutlori teacher, who is so well known ln this locality. The remains were placed in the vault at Oakwoods cemetery, in i?180' The Woman's Foreign Missionary so ciety will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hoyt Muffin of Oliver street. , Miss Nellie Schade has taken a position as stenographer with the Frank S. Beta Co., at Hammond. IMrs. Henry E. Klfield, president of the Whiting -public library board, and Miss Helen V. Calhoun, librarian, have gone to Indianapolis to attend the meeting of the Indiana State Library association, which will be in session for thtee days. Both Mrs. Fifield and Miss Calhoun will take part in the program. The business meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the German Evangelical church which was to have been held at the home of Mrs. R. O. Moose tomorrow afternoon, will be held at the church Instead. Misses Thelma and Meda Milliard were ln Chicago yesterday. Mrs.. R. O. Moose of Laporte avenue is reported as , still being very ill. Mrs. Lesser has opened an up-to-date t dressmaking parlors over Kr.htAir.'a new bank. i-6t J club among the pupils of; the school iast Wednesday. The name of the club is to be the Admirabolis. Thev have already about 35 members. The follow ing officers were elected at their meeting: President Miss Maile Meyers. ) '''"i assistant-Miss Anna Torako. .' -" 'ni-aiiss Antoinette Kreame'Ml8S M. Newnham of Hammond was l"e uesl or rrienas nere bunday. i"ISS Msrlna senaat and Miss Klort r tt.ei.ier . saw iteoecca or Sunny rooK farm ,.at the Illinois theatre, hk: , . . , y "-bu. oaiuraay. alr' ana Mrs' c' enristenson of Indi,rou,evra were ln guests or rela- " - 's. m, er ounaay. mr' unu Mra- -rmur ftross or H6tn slreel wpre cnicago visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Buell will entertain the members of the Marquette club at their home in Indiana boulevard tomorrow evening. John Eck of Chicago transacted business here yesterday. Will Smith of Englewood visited his brother. Dick Smith, and family of Indiana boulevard Sunday. i DYER. Henry Batterman was a Crown Point business visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grelvlng were Chicago Heights visitors yesterday. ' Our town election is somewhat quiet today, as there Is no opposition to the present board. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wolf, with Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Lavene of Hammond Be Good to Yourself and the world will be good to you. The vray is to keep your stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels right. And you'll find great help in BEECH AM S PILLS Ud Everrwbere. In boxes 10c. aad 25c NO MATTER WHAT AILS YOU IF IN NEED OF. A DOCTOR COME AND SEE ME ABOUT IT. IF I CANNOT CURE YOU, I WILL NOT TAKE YOUR MONEY Advice always Free and Confidential J. F. RUCKEL, LI. D, Gaiety Theater Building ' " SOUTH CHICAGO, ILL.

Ilili - CREAM s&?' Its use a protection and a . jjfe ftf

were the guest of William Gettler and family Sunday. August Stommel. John L. and Henry Keilman transacted business at Crown Point yesterday. The annual election of the Dyer Athletic club took place yesterday. The following of'fieers were chosen: President John Burg. ' Vice president Andrew Peschel. Secretarytreasurer Nick Kaske. Directors William Ziesenhennae and George Spaniard. Louis Hartman made a business trip to Crown Point yesterday. Mrs. D. Scheldt was a Hammond visitor today. Times Pattern Department DAILY FASHION HINT. !5S23 Child's Box Coat. .For gond weather and bad the box coat is always suitable. One like the illustration may be made of velveteen, which U very fashionable this season, or of serse, tweed or some of the reversible cloths. The cut of the garment is plain, the only ornamentation being furnished by the large collar and little inner shield. These may be mode of contrasting material with food effect. Tfe pattern, ",32S, is cut in sires. 2, 4. f!. 8. 10 and 12 years. Medium size requires lVi yards of 54 inch material, with 6 of a yard of contrasting fabric the same width. The above pattern can be obtained by tending ten cents to the office of this paper. Beauty Needs No Praise. Whatever is in any way beautiful hath Its source of beauty In Itself, atad is complete in itself; praise forms no part of it. So it is none the worse nor the better for being praised. Marcus Aurelius. Sure to Be Rescued. Young woman missing from home Is described as one of the best cooks In Harlem. There should be no trouble organizing searching parties .to go in Njuest of a young woman with that record. New York Herald. .f.vyyx-, jffv9

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Area of Canada and the United States. The gross area of the United States, that is to say the land and water area, including Alaska, is 3.616,484 squar miles. The area of Canada is 3,744,695 square miles, Including land and water. Canada from east to west measures about 3,500 miles.

Assertive Womanhood. Elizabeth Barrett contrived to assert, what still needs, but then urgently needed, assertion, the' fact that womanliness, whether ln life or poet ry, was a positive thing, and not the negative of manliness. The White Man's Burden. An industrious, useful man is not only compelled to pay taxes to support worthless people in the poorhouse and fight powerful enemies, but his own children often tell their intimate friends that he4doesnt "do" as much for them as he should. Atchison Globe. ARE YOU READING THE TIMES? Deafness Cannot Be Cured y local applications, as they cannot reach h diseased portion of the ear. There to only one way to cure deatneas. and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an inflamed condition o( the raucous lining ot the Eustachian Tube. Whou this tube Is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it Is entirely cloned. Deafness is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hcarlnn will be destroyed foreyer; nine canes out ot ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an Inflamed condition ot the mucous surfaces. We will Klve One Hundred Dollars tor any case ot Deafness (caused by catarrh) tltat cannot oe cured fcr Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. loledn. Ok Bold by Druggists. Tic. Take Hail's Family Puis tor constipation. BllOlfMOflE STiraooi We Ca,n Traiii Ton In Tour Own Home During Odd Hours to be 8 BOOKKEEPER STENOGRAPHER SALESMAN Let tis help you learn the commercial branches bookI keeping, ealesmanship, steno- ' graphy, penmanship ,and the studies that go with tliem. Tuition Includes books, stationery and supplies of every kind. Including use of typewriter in your own home without extra charge. BROWN'S HOME STCDT SCHOOL is part of THE! GREAT BROWN STTEM OP 29 Colleges, a surncient gua rantee oi me mJi -oughness of our methods. l rena i Vy-v" FREE illusaddressing BMIMSW SCHOOL eighth Pint Sts SxLouis,Mo. AMBITION TALKS Bixty of these now famous artlclaa b-und In book form pasteboard covers tt pares, with an Inspiring money-making suggestion on each page. Mailed prepaid. 25c. Business Publishing Co, sth and Pine Gts.. fit. Louis. Mo. .wv.; ivi

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