Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 154, Hammond, Lake County, 29 November 1912 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Friday, "ov. 29, 1912

rown roint wews

Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS

From the Diary of Si. Lenco

Elder Berry sez he wuz thankful fer what he ate, but he'd be more thankful t'day if he hadn't et s' much o' it. Th' only thinp thet flies an' never seems t' take a tumble is time. Elizabeth Elinora Mighty celebrated her last birthday yestiddy.

You Limpers! You Heed

TIZ

It was generally reported yesterday

that the Crown Point Register had ' chanped hands apain, Charles F. Davlson, the editor, selling his Interest in ! the newspaper to a Mr. Collins. Th? j

contractu!? parties were out of town yesterday and the report could not be verified or further particulars learned. It is understood that Mr. Collins has rented the Merritt Baker home on Main street and will move here with his family as soon as he takes charge of the publication of the Register. Very little. If any. excitement happened yesterday to mark "thanksgiving day, and in the absence of the usual football game on turkey day the holiday more resembled a quiet Sunday than anything else. Special services were held In some of the churchs and outside of several family gatherings and dinner parties, nothing of note happened throughout the entire day. Frank Muzzall has purchased this week a lot In Railroad addition to the city of Crown Point from Adam Dillabaugh, the consideration being $200. Joseph (Brig) Young is making his relatives and many Crown Point friends a visit this week. Joe says he sees many changes In Crown Point,

but the same cannot be said of Brigham as he is the same Joseph of old. The dance at Central Music hall last evening drew a big crowd from near and far and nearly seventy-five couples enjoyed the evening. Misses nolle Peterson, Gwendoline. Parry, Valeria and Lola Farley, Bessie Rnse. Hazel and Margaret Krimbill, Henrietta Newton. Ida Rosenbauer and

Gretchen Wheeler attended the production of "Miss Princess" in Chicago yesterday, after a Thanksgiving dinner at the Hotel La Salle. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Groman of Milwaukee, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Groman and child of Hammond, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Dinwiddle on Court street yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hart of Chicago and Wilburt Hart of Michigan City spent Thanksgiving day at the home of thel rparents on Court street yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Tlouk of Chicago spent yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Beach on Main street. The railroads and lnterurban road did a good business "Wednesday and yesterday carrying Thanksgiving day visitors to and from the county seat and vicinity. The advance sale of seats for the boy

.; scout play. The Colonel s Maid. ' j been exceptionally good and good I crowds are assured the scouts on Sat

urday and Monday evening, when the play will be staged at Central Music hall. Mr. and Mrs. William Tompkins of Milwaukee, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Hayward of Hammond. Dr. and Mrs. Schalble of Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fish of Chicago were among those entertained by Crown Point relatives at Thanksgiving dinner yesterday. John Ward Wheeler of Purdue university spent yesterday at the home of his parents. Mayor and Mrs. Harold H. Wheeler, on Main street.

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is WHITING AND ENVIRONS

IJLWUI .UII p,J ,H II I. I ii . I II l I I l.pJ.I.H, !)

Mkia

cough and cold remedy has no Try it at Sternberg's, 119th and street, Whiting. 27-3t Mac.Millan of Philadelphia is

Our eq ual. Short M rs

bore visiting her daughtetr, Mrs. Clarence S. Waite of Cleveland avenue. Miss Margaret Griffith spent Thanksgiving with her brother, Gomer Griffith, and family at Lawrenceville, 111. Several friends of Mrs. Roy E. Green gave a stork shower n her honor at her home on One Hundred and Nineteenth st met. N. E. Wilson of Oliver street is entertaining his niece. Miss Ellen Bryner of Akron, o., who has just returned from Kingston, 111., where she visited her uncle.

The W luting friends of Charles McCarthy, formerly of Whiting, will be sorry to learn that he is seriously ill at the home of his niece. Mrs. Stowell Beach, at Wood River, 111. Mrs. William Biesen and daughter and Mrs. James Clabby were Chicago visitors on Tuesday. The many Whiting friends of Mr.

and Mrs. Percy Hawkins of Oak Park, nee Miss Myrtle Gehrke of Whiting, will be interested to learn that they are the proud parents of a little son, which was named Raymond Arthur. Miss Elizabeth Putnam came home

from Decatur. 111., on Tuesday to spend her Thanksgiving vacation with her : parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. I'utnam. j Mr. and Mrs. John Wylie of New

Yok avenue are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Edward Clark and husband of Alton, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen of Ohio avenue have received word from their daughter Berniece to the effect that her husband, Marcus A. Rose, is quite seriously ill with typhoid fver. Mr. and Mrs. Rose reside in New Orleans, La. Mrs. James E. Twitt most delightfully entertained several little glrl3 at a party at her home in Oliver street, in honor of the 11th birthday of her daughter, Grace Twitt. The guest of honor received many beautiful gifts. Mrs. Van Kluk and children are spending a few weeks with relatives in Minneapolis.

f" BOY1dsJ'TBb s!7&ffcw. jtff&S

ROBERTSDALE. Charles Stanton of Roberts avenue is confined to hts home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett of South Chicago were guests of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Madura of Roberts avenue, yesterday. Miss Margaret Kost of Indiana boulevard has accepted a position at Evanston. 111. Mrs. George Slack of Pearl street spent the day with friends in South Chicago.

Prof. Mathie of South Chicago was a ! Kobertsdale business visitor Wedr.es- i day. I Elmer Atchison of Roberts avenue , lft Wednesday to remain over Sunday i with friends in Crocker, Ind. j Mrs. Soltwedel was hostess to the j member of . the Sixty-three clnb at her home in Harrison avenue Tuesday afternoon. The guests spent a pleasant ; afternoon in playing cards until 4 o'clock, when a social hour was enjoyed during which dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Stanton and daughter Beaorice 1 of Roberts avenue attended the Orpheum theatre, in Hammond, last evening. Mrs. Harry Golding of Harrison avenue visited her sister, Mrs. Leroy Thom.is of Park Manor Tuesday. Mrs. William Timm of Prawn Point visited Robertsdale friends Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Eggers Is entertaining Mrs. Frank of Chicago for a few days. Miss Amy Roberts of Roberts avenue spent the day in Chicago the guest of friends. Fred Lingham of Harrison avenue had his eye hurt by being hit by one of the iron rings on the giant stride at the playgrounds of the Franklin school Tuesday. The pupils of room T of the Franklin school tendered their teacher. Miss Caroline rutnam, a surprise party at her home In Roberts avenue Wednesday evening. A most pleasant time is reported by those present. Mrs. James Ijandon and Miss Josephine Jewett attended the Orpheum theatre in Hammond last evening. Mrs. Jacob Fase of Roberts avenue is entertaining friends from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hauon and daugh" ter. Ruth, will spend Thanksgiving in Kouts, Ind., the guests of the former's parents. Joseph Denser of Chicago spent the day here on business. Miss Myrtle Soltwedel of Harrison avenue was a guest at a miscellaneous

shower given at the home of Miss Hal- ' lie Haskell of East Chicago in honor of , Mrs. Cena Charminski Tuesday evening. j Mrs. Hussey of Atchison avenue vls- ' ited relatives in Chicago yesterday. ! Miss Hattle Kiemra of Indiana boule- ; vard is on the sick list. Harry Xelson of Sheffield avenue Is

on the sick list.

GRIFFITH. J. M. Harkenrider was a business vis. itor in Hammond Wednesday. C. M. Barney of Hobart called on old friends here Wednesday. George Higgle will become a full fledged fireman on the C. & O. In a few days. Our schools will re-open next Monday after a two weeks forced vacation on account of measles. Mrs. J. W. Dutton visited at the home of her siste-, Mrs. George Demmons, at Merrilville, yesterday. E. J. Nicholson of Ross was a pleasant caller here Wednesday while on his way to the city.

five minutes. His sermon -was very forceful and eloquent and the audience was very attentive. This service was one long to be remembered by those present. The dance given by William Taylor was a success, both socially and financially. There were a nice crowd of young people and good order. Fred Wood of Chicago spent Thanksgiving with his brother Alva and wife, in this city. Don't forget the bazaar given by the ladies of the Methodist church Friday and Saturday. Dec. 6 and 7. 1912. The ladies are making great preparations to make this bazaar the best ever. Yon can buy your Xmas presents of them and help a good cause aong. Will Hack and wife went to Chicago Thursday morning to spend Thanksgiving with friends. Mr. Hepp of Shicago spent Thanksgiving with relatives in this place. Roy Goodridge of MerrillviHe. with his little baby, spent a few days at the home of his father-in-law, Vincent Singleton, the past week.

PUBLIC UTILITY BILL io eo

P AGAIN

Hardly a day passes that someone docs not drop in and, after investigating; our methods, rates and payments, transfers his business to us. You will sooner or later. Why not now? We do not advertise one rate and charge you. another. No matter what rates you see advertised, you can come here with the

assurance that we will make you a Joan upon a more equitable plan than you can get from any other reputable concern. Our system will prove a revelation to those who have had dealings with old-fashioned money lenders and our methods will prove satisfactory, as they are devoid of all discourtesy or inconvenience Call, write or phone lor our plan We loan Oi. household goods, live stock, etc., same left in your possession. PHONE 257 569 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET. (OVER MODEL CLOTHIERS) Open Evenings un'll 8 p. m. Saturdays until 9 p. m.

STIEGLITZ PARK.

LANSING. The wedding of Miss Caroline Beckman and Willis Busaek was celebrated at the home of the bride Saturday, Rev. Briun of Oak Glen officiated. Miss Caroline Hank was the maid of honor and William Peed'.e best man. Miss Gertrude Busiek followed Miss Hank as bridesmaid and Walter Buaack followed Mr. I'eedle as groomsman. After the wedding ceremony the party went to llusack's hall, where they remained til a late hour. Miss Jennie Vanderlinden spent the week end at her home in Iansing. The new depot of the Grand Trunk railway at Oak Glen is already completed. It will be used In a short time.

Mrs. Ziacks of East Chicago was a visitor here Tuesday night. Mrs. Jenisen was a Whiting visitor Tuesday. Mrs. J. Berzlnski went to Whiting on business Tuesday. Mr. Good of Chicago transacted business here Wednesday. Mrs. Gasky shopped in Hammond Tuesday. Miss Kdna Evans went to Hammond on business Tuesday. Miss Nora Blake of East Chicago was a visitor here Monday. Miss M. Styles of East Chicago was here on business yesterday. CLARK STATION Mrs. Fred H. Heinkel and daughter. Miss Iorain. and Mrs. H. Dallman and daughter. Miss Elaine, of South Chicago, spent the day with the Behn family. William Osterman of Clark Station wa? an out-of-town visitor Tuesday. Mrs. P. Mayhew of Clark Station was a Gary business visitor Tuesday. Mrs. B. Brown of Clark Station was a Gary visitor Tuesday. Quite a number of our bull moosers and democrats attended the festivals at Gary Tuesday evening. Richard Kraay of Black Oak was a Clark Station visitors Tuesday.

TIMF.S Ul'IlKAU AT THE STATU CAPITAL. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 29. Public

utilities commission bills will be thick- j er in the legislature this winter than ; fiddlers in the hereafter. They are be- ! ing prepard in all parts of the state by Tom, Idok and Harry, and there will be a flood of them Introduced when the session opens. j Senator James J. Notterville of Anderson and Dale J. Crittensberger, of the same place, who is not a member of the legislature, are collaborating In the preparation of one bill. Senator Frank Kistler of Logansport Is gathering statistics for a bill. Senator B. B. Shively of Marion has one already written and ready to throw in the legislative hopper as soon as the mill starts to grind. Representative John J. Kee-

gan of Indianapolis whl have one. Senator Stephen B. Fleming of Fort Wayne, so, it is said, will have a bill which will be sweeping in its provisions, and it is hinted that the Fleming bill will come nearer to being a real public utilities commission bill than any of the others. This number of bills has been heard of so far.. How many more there will be is not known, hut it is thougVj that several other members -1111 come to bat with similar measures. It is known, too, that the heads of the public service corporation in Indianapolis held a meeting a day or two ago and discussed a public utilities commission bill. Just what form this bill will take and who will introduce it are still unknown, but it will make its appearance in some form. It will be a hill that will be entirely satisfactory to the heads of the public service corporations, and this will make it one that will be watched carefully by everybody else. It is practically certain that a bill to create public utilities commission will be passed .by the legislature, and unless it is watched with great care the public service corporations will slip one over that will not be at all satisfactory to the public. In fact. It Is said that ono of the men Interested In this kind of legislation remarked while he was in' this city the other day that such a bill would be passed and that

i the bill contained

Ing

a nice innocent look-

little joker that would make it

the law of no practical value. In other words, they propose to pull the teeth out of any bill that may be passed. There Is a demand from all over the state for a public utilities commission. There must be some better means for regulating and exercising control over the public service corporations. In many places there has been trouble between municipalities and these companies which could have been avoided had there been a commission with power to adjust matters of that kind. There have been complaints about poor service and about unjust rates charged for service. Under the plan proposed for the creation of a commission that body would have full jurisdiction over all ; such matters and could grant relief to he people at any time when the corporations undertook to mistreat the public In any way. It would also be beneficial in the preparation and grant- , ing of franchises, because any franchise granted would have to pass the scrutiny of the commission. For the last two or three years tele-

' phone, water, gas, electric and other

companies in this state have declared . in favor of the passage of such a law.

j but they always qualify their approval j with the statement that any such law ! must be fair to the corporations. What : they regard as fair has never been known, but It will crop out at the com

ing session, and It probably -will Include provisions that would not be acceptable at all by the public. This promises to be one of the most important matters that will come before the legislature at this session. It Is the ono thing on which the Interests will center their effort for the control of as many as possible of the members of the 'eglslature. The other big fight by the public service and other corporations will come on the blue sky hi", v.-hich will aim to aim to prohibit the sale of watered stock and securities in this state. There is only one thing certain about the coming session, and that is that there will be any liquor legislation. The democratic platform declared In favor of leaving the liquor laws as they are now, and this, of course, will

visitor Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hottan were

visitors here Wednesday.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Letsey

WWednesday a baby girl. Mother and

daughter getting along nicely.

Mr. and Mrs. John Stleb of Youngstown, O., are visiting with Mr. and

Mrs. George Litsey.

Dr. J. A. Chevigny of Dyer was here on business Wednesday Mrs. Catherine Wehner returned to her home In Crown Point today after a week's visit here with her sister, Mrs. John Miller, Sr. August Ludwig of Cedar Lake transacted business in towh this week.

DAILY FASHION HINT.

the corporations would see to it that I stand.

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BURNHAM. Mr. and Mrs "William Gruhkle oT Hammond spent Tuesday morning here visiting friends. Mrs. EtiKstrun ot Hegev.-isch visited her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Martin of Hard avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson of Center avenue spent Tuesday at Englewood visiting friends. Mrs. Iuke Reed of Pullman avenue was the guest of Hammond friends yesterday. Mrs. Walter Combs and S. P. Furner spent Tuesday afternoon In Chicago shoppinp. Miss Kose Floreak of Center avenue, was a Hammond shopper yesterday. Carl Smith of Park avenue spent Tuesday eveninn in Hammond. Mrs. II. Rau of Center avenue was an out of town visitor on Tuesday.

LOWELI

SCHERERVILLE. A delightful party was piven by the E. C. S. A. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Gerlach. About thirty-five guests were present and a good time was reported Evidently two of our ladies will open an art shop in this vicinity. Handpaintins will be a specialty. As handpainted arti'-les make acceptable holiday R-lfts, we hope they will be well patronized. P. Kuhn was a business visitor at Hammond. Hammond Wednesday. Quite a few of our young people at

tended the ball at Arrangements are Michael's hall for festivities.

Spring Hill Grove, being made at St. the Thanksgiving

the kittens, '"adorable," '

NEW IMPETUS IN M FOR BOOKS

"i 'cute,'

think It 1b "too sweet,"

look at lovely, '

etc. This Is hut rush hour of distribution.

This dictionary is not published by the original publishers of Webster's dictionary or by their successors. It is wholly modern.

"THIS IS MY 4TH BIRTHDAY' Aaron S. IVatklnn. Rev. Aaron S. Watklns, who was the Prohibition party candidate for Vice President of the United States in the recent election, was born In Rushyl-

vanta, Ohio. Nov. 29, 1863, and comes of Quaker stock. His boyhood was passed on a farm. He was educated at Ohio Northern University at Ada and Taylor University at Upland, Ind. He was a Methodist clergyman for twelve years after teaching school for six years. He studied law with his brother at Huntington. Ind., and was admitted to the bar. In 1P05 he became professor of literature and philosophy at Ohio Northern University. Two years later he waB made president of Ashbury College at Wilmore, Ky., but after a year returned to his professorship at Ohio Northern University. He was Prohibition candidate for Vice President in 1908 and again in 1912. Congratulations to: Herr von Bethmann-Holl weg, chancellor of the German empire, 56 years old today. Ernest W. Brown, professor of mathematics at Yale University, 46 years old today. Simon M. P. North, former director of the United States Census, 65 years old today. Lieut. Col. James Pomville, member of the Senate of Canada, 70 years old today. John A. Maguire, who has been reelected to Congress from the First Nebraska district, 40 years old today. Sir Francis C. Burnand, for many years editor of England's famous humor ous weekly, "Punch," 76 years old today.

Girl's Dress. This pretty faraent is just th tUuf for general wear lor a growing girl. II is made with body and sleeves in on and closes at the back. The waist has Gibson plaits at the shoulders stitched to th belt front and back, and the skirt 1 nicely plaited. The collar is of contrasting goods and braid is used on tie bett and sleeves. The pattern. No. 5.902. Is crrt 5n ie C to 12 years. Medium size will require 2 yards of 3G inch material, "sof yard of 27 inch exmtrasting goods and 5 yards of braid. The above pattern can be obtained by sendir.c 10 cent. to tbe ol'icr of this paper.

a sample talk during a last week's dictionary

ST. JOHN.

Mrs. Frank Berg and daughter Lor-

ReTJOrtS ShOW UtmOSt Illl- ?tta are visiting with relatives at Cook

Recently the longest screws in the world have been turned out of a Pennsylvania engineering works. The castings are screws used In a machine for pressing oil from fish. Each screw Is 19 feet, 4 inches long, and the thread upon It is 29'i inches wide at the large end and 20 Inches at the small end. The sharp on which the thread Is formed has a 6-Inch core running through Its entire length. The total weight of tve casting Is 7,590 pounds.

family spent vife's folks In

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Are How lone Ruptured!

1 Mark location of 1 I Rupture on this I J CiagTam J v A

i Right It ten,

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mail to-day and the packifr will br mcnt you at once.

W. S. Clloe, 35-AB Main St.. Adams, N. Y.

Frank Maloy and Thanksgiving with his

Rensselaer. Hay Daum and wife and son spent Thanksgiving at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Caster, at Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. Oorge Fil'sher of Chicago spent Thanksgiving at the home of their son Charles of this place.

Thomas Arnctt, the furniture man the victim of a birthday surprise last night. Thirty of his friends walked in on him and completely surprised him. It was also the occasion of his seventeenth wedding anniversary. There were 22 present. After a good social

time luncheon was served. He was the

recipient of a suitable present. A union Thanksgiving service was held at the Presbyterian church Thursday evening. The following is the program: Organ Voluntary Miss Simpson. Scripture lesson Rev. J. J. Simpson. Hymn Audience. Invocation Elder John Bruce. Anthem Presbyterian Church Choir. Hymn Audience. Rev. CJ. Hartman Bright then preached the Thanksgiving; sermon. Rev. Bright spoke for about forty-

PRAISE THIS REMEDY FOR LUNG TROUBLE If the voluntarily written words of grateful people, living in all parts of

the country, praising hckman s Alterative, a remedy for the treatment ofr coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles, are to be believed, this medicine is certainly doing a vast amount of good for such sufferers. We state none but facts and give to you the names and words of praise of those who declare it benefited them in many cases coupled with the writers' statements that it restored them t' health. This is a sample, taken from many: St. Mary's Academy. -Neill, Nebraska. "Gentlemen: About seven years ago, I was attacked with the dreaded disease. Tuberculosis. I couched unceasingly, could riot sleep nor eat, even could not speak out loud and could tio no work. 1 had thre hemorrhages, raised blood most of the tlm and suffered with night sweats, fever arid chills. A specialist of Columbus, Ohio, pronounced ray case hopeless. "Nearly five years ago. 1 heard of vour Alterative anil procured some at once, with the result that I soon found

mvso.lt restored to health. For the past tour years I have been able to continue my teaching, and though I have always had heavy school work, I am also able to perform much manual labor. I consider vour medicine, if faithfully taken, a "most excellent remedy for consumption. Mother Superior permits this testimonial." (Signed) SISTKR MARIE. Sisters of St. Francis. Kckman's Alterative is effective in Bronchitis, Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat and Lung Troubles and in upbuildir.t, the svstem. Does not contain poisons, opiates or habit-forming drugs. For sal bv Otto Negele and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet telling of recoveries and write to Kckman laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for additional evidence. Adv.

portance of Correct Spelling.

at present.

Michael Grimmer of Crown

transacted business here Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Toelker was a Chlcagro visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gard transacted business in Chicago yesterday. John Miller, Jr., was in Chicago on business Tuesday. Joseph F. Gerlach was a MerrillviHe

The official year book for the German empire quotes 151,529 as the number of horses killed for food and officially inspected by the food inspectors

! during 1911. an increase of over 2,000 Point -ion the previous year. The dogs killed

for food were 6.533. It is perhaps significant that 50,000 fewer oxen and 50,000 fewer cows were slaughtered last year than In the preceding year.

! S I ir h A . " V 1 i

Thb Time? has not cornered the dictionary market, but you will think some one has if you try to buy the book after the close of this distribution. After The Times ceases its educational philanthropic work, the book will be for sale only at a cost of no loss than $4. A new impetus has been given to Tub Tisses distionary distribution by reports from another city, showing the utmost importance of cornet spelling. In the municipal civil service ex

aminations only throe girls passed the examination, while twenty-eight failed by reason of not being able to spell a fev words which probably are regarded as words of common usage. Ambirgou:?, advantageous, accommodate, diphtheria, contagious, annual, development. elementary, efficient, judgment, laboratory, parallel. Judicial, privilege, rescind, statistics, technical, disappoint, installment, principal, subpoena, warrantll municipal, budget and con fisca te. You may not be ambitious to become a municipal clerk, but you do need a

dictionary. If these girls had thought a little more about studying a few simple words than about some of the seemingly difficult subjects in the examination they would no doubt have easily passed. "Is this' the book?" "Why are ,the edges red?" "'Will the gold letters come off?" "How many words are in it?"

"It It really leather?" "Is It unabridged?'' "Slum- me the fashion pictures?"

"Let me sec the dues." "Girls, just I UAtDUA v uu',

WHY ARE READER'

YOU NOT A TIMES

HEALTHY WOKEN SCARCE Is the Verdict of Scientific Investigation. How many women do you know who are perfectly well, strong and healthy as a woman should be? They may not be sick enough to iie In bed but they aro run-down, thin, nervous, tired and devitalized. Women are so active nowadays, and

so much is expected of them, that they constantly overdo and suffer from headache, backache, nervousness and kindred ills. Such women need Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil which will create an appetite, tons up the digestive organs, make pure blood and create strength. Mrs. W. G. Ritchie, Patchogue, N. Y., says: "Vlnol is certainly the best tonic I have ever taken. I was run down and tired all the time, but, thanks to Vinol, I am feeling all right again." Try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that your money will be returned If it does not help you. L. Harry Wels, Iruggist, Hammond, Ind. P. S. For pimples and blotches try our Saxo Salve. AVe guarantee it. Adv.

"HAIR THAT GIVES FATHER TIME THE LAUGH" We are just about at old as tre LOOK i People judge us, by the way we LOOK. The man or woman with grey hair is beginning to get in the "Old Timer's Class." This Twentieth Century doe NOT want GREY hsirj-it wants the energy of Youth. The big things are being done by the YOUNGER generation. There's a sort of "Has Been" look bout those "Grey Hairs." There is always one to criticise and smile scornfully. , Father Time is a stern disciplinarian. Get the best of him. Give him the laugh. Do not be a "Has Been." It's unnecessary. Use HAY'S HAIR HEALTH Illllilllll SI. 00 and SOc at Drug Stttrei or direct upon receipt of fine and dealer's name: Send 10c for trtmt Uim. Pktim Hay Speciality Co., wrk, V. J,

GO SOUTH via MONON ROUTE Low Round Trip Fares . To Point in Alabama, Cuba, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mexico, Mississippi, New Mexico, North and South Carolina and some points in Texas. Augusta, Georgia $36.15 Beaumont, Texaa 44.65 Camden, South Carolina 33.70 Carlsbad, New Mexico 56.80 Charleston, South Carolina 38.85 El Paso, Texas 63.60 Galveston, Texas 46.25 Jacksonville, Florida 43.30 Mobile, Alabama 35.15 New Orleans, Louisiana 37.40 Pin Hurst, North Carolina 32.00 Savannah, Georgia 39.30 Havana, Cuba 1.00 Tickets on sale daily. Good returning to reach original starting point not later than June 1, 1913. For Information, Call G. B. PETERSON, Agent