davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-06-19

health cared for, as twas cared
for very earnestly in slavery
times, he is n valuable asset to
the community Left To be-
come the victim OF disease the
result Of overcrowding aud i'm
morality, he is II menace To his
own race and to the entire pop
ulation.
Localities must treat Of their
individual housing problems
largely through their own cf-
forts and in the most practical
methods tina, suggest them
selves. Tho negro tenant is
often the victim OF maximum
rents for minimum nrcommo-
dations The law prohihits
usury. The Law of an educated
public sentiment will, health
workers and idcalisis think
eventually prevent landlord
usurcrs renting ramshacklc
rookcries where disease, immor-
ality and crlmo are as much a
matter of course as any other
harvest from fertile field.
tN
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-06-19
NAV NoIIa|AisssgWes}pI1
Ssrsszssszas Schedule in Es.,, 's

LEAVE NORTON, VA 6.i,, ''s
2;3O ?. III. for Bluefeld sa ~ sal
termediate stations. Conne@, ,n 10.
Bluefield with Trains Eas, ana N1V VI 4!
Pullman Slcepers and plpina 6;
LEAVE BRISTOL.VA. Dulv % .Ns
for East Radford, ltoapoke" TaS
burg, Petersburg, Richmond '! H
folk and Hagorstown. PatIIo. N C
tBroilerl to Roanoke and 81, ,a'
town. Pullman Sleeper lI,,or,sels'
Ia Philadelphia. RS'>'o'l
1901 y. IN. daily for all points h.,.
Bristol and I.ynchburg. C opps,,s
Walton ut 8;20 p. IN. with tbs w.,
cago Express for all points se., "a. az
northwest. ''' Aud
5:i5 p; m. for Norfolk and in,er,nod,.,
points, Pullman Sleepers To Nn,iois'
:O5 p. M. and 500 p. III. (!imit.J ', WI.
trains with pullman slccpers ~ ME t0l'
ington. Baltimore. philadehb, W,
New York via Iynchburr IIc Doe l ~,
make local stops. "''
w. q. SAUNDERS, G. l.. A.
w. B. i'EviLI,
Pass. Traf. MsI
Roanoke "a
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-06-19
Swatting
for Health
Fly Army Reported Reduced
But Should Still be Con-
stantly Attacked.

Richmond, Va, June 10. Re
ports from many sections of the
State indicate that thefiy army
is rather less numerous tiiis year
than heretofore. There should,
however, be no let,up in the war
against this aviation corps of
the germ enemy. The fly
should be swaited. He should
be poisoned He should be
trapped He should be killed
before he is born, mercilessly
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-06-19
VIRGINIA. In the Clerks Office OF the
Circuit Court Of the County of Wisr,
3lst day Of May, 1918.
Arminda l,eece. Plaintiff
liulrrl T. l,eccc, Defendant
lNIIl NIERN

y I'll y NJ EkG
The object al this SUI is To obtain ,li-
vorcc, "a Nmculo Matrimonii'' upon the
grounds of dcScrtion
And an affidavit having been made AMI
filed that the defendant Is not a resident
Of the State al Virginia il is ordered that
he do appear here within fifteen days at
ter due publication of this order, aud do
what may IL necessary Ia protect his in
tcrcst in this suit
And !, is further ordered that copy
hereof bc published once a week Tor four
successive weeks in the Big Stone Gap
Post, aud that a copy be posted at the
frhnl door of the court house nf this
county and that copy be- mailed to the
defendant Buford + I,cccc at Rogers
willie Tenn his las, known place OF
abode
4 Copy Tcstc:
w. Il. AMlLrON, Clerk.
W T. iiudgens, y a June 5-23.ad
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-06-19

longer hours, and residents OF
the rural sections and towns
who ordinarily are otherwi Use
occupied are this year sharing
in the laburs of the field in or.
der to produce the needed food
for our boys at the front. for
the Allies who are fighting our
battles and for the multitudes
stricken and made helpless in
Belgium and elsewhere by the
storm of war. In the rural sec
tions of Virginia many faithful
wives may be seen working be-
side their husbands and bloom
ing school girls bravely taking
the places of their soldier
brothers ut farm tasks.
Wheat is reported at SO per
cent. of normal and if con
ditions from now until harvest
shall prove reasonably favor.
able, it is estimated that Viz
ginia will, with her present
large acreage, produce about
81 million bushels of wheat, by
far the greatest crop ever pro
lduced within her borders. The
crop last year was estimated at
slightly below S,000,000 aud
the average for the previous
five years at about -, 800 900
bushels. This state in the cen
sus year 1903 produced about
S,000;U00 bushels, which scarce
~ supplied her own needs.
This year, from present indica-
tions, she will be able not only
to feed herself and provide for
next years paintings, but To
spare more than half of her
crop, ar in excess of 100000
bushels, to meet the agonizing
need elsewhere.
| While the crop has suffered
somewhat from dryness in the
northern portion of the state, il
remains good even there and
its condition is above normal in
the western and southwestern
districts and excellent, or at
least good. in all other districts.
The present condition of win
ter wheat in the United States
gives promise of s,crop of 5S7, :
00o,0Oo bushels, compared with
AIS, 100000 bushels last year and
n iive-year average of 553, O00,-
900. The spring wheat acreage
is reported at %, 4S9, 0OC
compared with about Is ID mil.
lion acrcas last year and in the
average year and the condition
gives promise of n crop of 344
100000 bushels, compared with
233, 100000 last year and an
average of 257, 900, 900 bushels.
This forecast is subject to the
vicissitudes Of the growing sea-
son, now only begun, and the
lontturn may be better or worse
as conditions from now until
harvest are better or worse than
IN an average year.
The total production of wheat
now in prospect is 93l 100000
bushels, compared with GGl,.
ooo, 1000 bushels last year and n
five year average of 500 900, 900
bushels.
The desire to produce snf.
iicient feed crops for home
needs has led to an increase in
the acreage Of oats in recent
years, after a long period of
years of declining acreage.
The large acreage of food crops
last year was accompanied by q
slight setback in this tendency,
but this year oats are sharing
with the food crops in the
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-06-19

Legal Blanks
For Justice of the
Peace.
We have the most complete
set OF forms for use by Justices
OF the Peace of any house in
Virginia. Our prices are
rs cents per Hundred
OF an assortment of blanks.
Cash with order which can al.
ways be filled promptly. Al
ways order by number.
No.i
Warrant or Arrest.
Commitment to Answer indictment.
Certificate OF Commitment tor rdsl.
Commitment until Fine aud Costs Al,
Paid
Commitment for Imprisonment &c.
Rccognizancc upon ApIell
4 Warran, Discharging from ,liAl upon
Appeal
Complaint for Peace Warrant
Peace Warrant
10 Search Warrant.
ii Warrant in Debt.
II Warrant ~ Damages,
II Execution
IL Garnishce Summons.
10 lndcmnifying Eond
~ Forthcoming Bond
II Affidavit for Summons in luawiLl
Detaincr
Is Summons in Unlawful Detgincf
10 Affidavit for Distress Warrant
20 Distress Warrant;
II Complaint Cor Attachment ngAns
icnoS ing Debtor
- attachment Against Removing Debt
or, with Garnishec Process
81 Attachment Bond
~ Deed of Conveyance, With certificate.
- Deed OF Trust, with certificate
20 Deed of Lease
IA homestead Deed
Is Declaration in Assuml,sii
80 Declaration in Debt on Bond
80 Declaration in Deb; om l'romis.ol
Note.
81 Declaration in Debt on Nego,t.ll.
Note.
% Notice of Motion on Note. liond, or
Account
33 Power OF Attorney.
81 Notice To take Dispositions
30 Indictment, General
81 Indictment. Liquor
~ Commissioner Notice.
~ Abstract of Judgment Before Justice
10 Warrant in Dctinuc
10 Gainislee Summons and Judgment.
al Subpoena for Witnesses
az Contract and Agreement
The Holly chieftain., 1918-05-31

mills and elevators in the Arkansas
valley, of which the Holly elevator
is part. Mr.. Maxwell will be To-
Gated at Dodge City, Kansas here
after
Several splendid rains the first
of the week broke the prolonged
dry spell and have produced the
smile that won't come off" SO far
as our farmers and business men
are concerned.
If you want the best in the way
of oils use TexacO. For sale by
Holly Auto Co. 42-tt
Gang Plow
1 have some two or three bottom
plows for sale or trade-C. A. Pink
ham. 35-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1918-05-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson are visit
ing at Swink, ME. Robinson is
resting in the hopes of recovering
his health and strength more radi-
ly.
w. D. Dryers team took it upon
themselves to run away on Tuesday
and for time led Mr.. Dryer
merry chase. They were finally
overtaken and stopped near the
Model Dairy farm. and wree unhurt.
Charles Maxwell, for the past nine
teen years manager of the Lamar
Milling Co., has been appointed
manager Of the company string of
The Holly chieftain., 1918-05-31

y. Morich, Some nice girl, Geo. D.
She'll
w. T. Hall OF school district No.
43 gave a fine calf which was bid
in by the Red Cross management
at $49.5O. The calf will now be
raffled off and the proceeds turned
over to the local Red Cross fund.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-05-31
RED CROSS CONTRIBUTORS
CONTINUED from page six) ;.

bill, Mrs. j. w. Houlton, Mrs. J. j.
Hill, Mrs. A. Morich, Mrs. Reynolds,
BELL Grange, Mr.. DeBus, Mrs. L. NJ.
Appel Madonna Jewett, w. S.
Partridge. D. Stockton, Mrs Davis,
The Holly chieftain., 1918-05-31
Summary Of Second War Fund Red
Cross Drive

May Goth to 9th, 1918.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-14

in[.
William c. Smith or the Great Lakes
Naval Training station, has been given a
furlough owing 20 the death or his father
the lsts Peter Smith.
The Whiting friends OF Miss Elsie
Wisgin. who formerly lived here viii be
interested TO learn or her marriage on
January 81 70 Attorney Rollin Snow Of
Dunkirk. y. =. The wedding took place
at the home Of the brides parents in
Forestvile y. T.
Masonic benefit dance for the Red
Cross Washin ston's birthday. Tickets
at Red Cross headquarters and Welsby's
2-14-I
The union men Of Whiting will have a
joint meeting at the J. O. 0. F. hall
tomorrow night at $50 o'clock. this to
follow a meeting or the Bricklayers'
union. The meeting viii be in the inter
est OF the governments drive for men
for the shipyards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallus j. Bader OF Oliver
street. are on an extended trip. chiefly
for the benefit OF the formers health.
At present they are IN Honalula Hawaii.
after which they VIII stop al San Fran
cisco and en- route home viii stop a.
Salt Lake City They expect 10 be- gone
until tho middle or April and p re having
The Times follow them at their various
stops.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-14
PORTER COUNTY
HAY CROP GOOD
Some Farmers Are Selling
Their Supply at $27
a Ton.
Special TO The Tines.)

VALPARAISO. IND. Feb. 14-Be-
cause or The good crop or hay in Porter
county. Indiana, some or the farmers arc
selling q portion OF their supply at $27
ton. according TO Willard Remster. a
live stock raiser For the past forty-fve
DAYS the cattle ran in the corn fields
ana after Dec. they were brought
INTO The feed lot and put on ration Of
silage. cottonseed meal and clover hay.
The corn IN this country was so poor
that none OF a. was cribbed. instead.
the farmers fed IL 10 cattle and hogs.
and nearly an or the corn has been fed
out by his time. Only few cattle
and hogs remain on feed. the bulk or
The crop having been marketed
HOG production in this locality will
be increased. Because OF the shorts &c
or corn the farmers viii SOW some
rape. barley and oats for early pasture.
Peas. too. win make up part cf the
ration for ths 1918 crop OF pigs in
that county.
More tractors vIii he used tn this
county. as the labor situation becomes
more acute. Mr Remster has = ma
chine and says y - satisfactory He
rents 6c5 acres o. land. and since his
bays have Joined the army he Is going
to quit farming on such large scale.
lie says that the more work farmer
las the more useful viii he ind the
tractor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-14
Whiting
And Its
People

Coming 10 the Princess Thester ?
days Friday and Saturday. Feb. 18th
and 18th VIM Fernum in When A
Man Sees Red" From the Saturday
Evening Post story The Painted Lady.
z-11-4t
Princess Theatre toni Eht. Tbs sdor-
able and fsscins ting Broadway stage
favorite Julistte Day, in THE Calendar
Girl" 4 fNe-part comedy drama. Also
Jerry Comedy 2-14-1
The successful man is the first one
10 Jay his plans for his own home For
an easy way 70 d. this see the secre-
tarv OF The Whiting Savings ana Loan
Association. Office 500 1l9th 81. Whit
ING. 2-lt-l
Star Theatre tonight Triangle pre-
.entS William Desmond in Tho Sudden
Gentleman a very clever drama. Also
a riotous Triangle comedy, The or
Hcers' Mess" 2-14-1
ED-Reiiable young lady Tor
shoe department at Gordsn's. 2-14-1
Miss Ruth Tuton OF Laporte avenue.
contributed four vocal solos a. the meet
ing OF the British-Americsn Woman :
club a the Auditorium hotel in chtcs-
go yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Gehrke 81 Antioch. Ill. has
been here visiting her children. Edward
and George Gehrke, after which she viii
20 to Hammond to visit
Mt and Mrs. George Cole OF Hammond.
visited whiting friends Tesday even
ing
Mr. and Mrs. 7. Wade Of Fargo, y. D.
spent the Weekend here az a guest al
The Putnam home
The ciyics section OF the Fortnig Is
club will hold It's regular business SEES
sion ri the public library tomorrow af-
ternoon at ESQ o'clock. Instead Of the
usual program the members after the
business session viii proceed to the high
school where they wlI view the exhibit.
now being held.
Miss Charlotte WIKI viii entertain 81
a valentine and Red Cross party a. her
home in Fred sereet tonight
The Tri Kappss viii meet a. the IL
brsry tomorrow night for Red Cross
work.
Max Gevlrtz % the University or
Michigan is spending a short vacation
here y ith his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ia
cob Gevirtz or Cleveland avenue
Miss Fern Drew o. Atchison avenue.
has gone to Terra Haute Ind. 10 re-
sumo ser studies al the state normal
school
Mrs J C. Robertsons father who has
been confined % her home in Indiana
boulevard With typhoid fever. is improv-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-14
Club rotsn.

Club Notes.
The VALPARAISO Woman's club will
observe their 2srd anniversary on Feb.
is al the Elks club rooms The clubs
from Gary. Hammond. Whiting. East
Chicago. Indiana Harbor Hobart. He
bron and Crown Point will be guests.
The Womans club Of Rochester has
been active IN Red Cross work in addi-
ton to the regular club duties. The
members are working every day in
sewing and surgical dressing The
money ususlA expended on the Febru-
AIRY banduet piil be given 10 the Full
ton county Red Cross CHAPTER The
club plans and works constantly for the
city and country. The federation sec
rotary is Miss Edna II. Roth Mrs a
j. Dillon. district chairman Of the Fed
Grated clubs. a also a leader n the
franchise league. She is csps Bile
woman in ali lines OF work
The Civic club OF Michigan city has
Just completed very busy and fruit
ful year during which the club has fos-
tered tho following projects. The Art
Festival, Red Cross chapter and gar
deninE campaign installed steam
heat retort for public canning: organ
ttfTN . A7h@i1iSe tedEIes secured SPEAK
ers for mass meetings for women:
held successful ward food sales for Wis
ting nurse fund and Inc civic club
work. brought the Redpsth Chautau-
qua 10 the city; conducted T. w. e. a.
campaign 70 raise $1,000 for war work;
held four musicals end two knitting
teas and organized knitting clubs. The
aim OF every member IS cooperation.
out great deal ot the success is due
TO the zeal OF the president. Miss Cora
Nafe. The club IL now conducting a
campaign for the sale OF thrift stamps.
Mrs. I-eofa Hershey MiSener is the
chairman OF the district press bureau.
The Mishawaka Woman's club was
addressed Saturday by Miss Bess G.
Lee. head visiting housekeepcr or De-
troit Her subject was Home Stand
ards and Budget Planning The lee
ture was illustrated With slides. Miss
Lee has had FIVE years experiences us
iting homes Of strictest economy and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-14

party would take place at the home Of
Mrs, Grant seeley in Summer street.
The regular meeting OF the Ladies
Aid Society OF the First Presbyterian
church was omitted this week and the
ulters hold an all day session at the
home OF Mrs J. =. Graves in Carroll
street. \ great deal OF work was ac-
compiished. Announcement of next
weeks meeting will be made later.
Patrick s. Brennan. master engineer
CO. z. 10th L. s. engineers. will leave
tonight FOR Camp Logan. Houston, Tex.
after visiting for several DAYS with his
sisters and brothers at 5l2 Hoffman
street
Following The regular lodge session
or the Women OF Mooseheart Legion
Friday evening an entertainment viii
he given. Each member has the prl1il-
ese Of inviting one guest
\ pleasant affair 81 last evening was
the calico party" given b. the mem
hers OF the Ladies Society OF the 3. OF
L.. F & z. at their hall The members
or the Brotherhood were among The
quests The party was quite largely
attended and 4 delightful time was
spent dancing and with games. At mid
night refreshments we're served. To-
morrow afternoon, Friday. Mrs f. r.
Francis VIII be hostess 70 the ladies
at her home in Ogden street
Mrs Harry Smith. IS Highland street
gave charming party Yesterday AFTER
noon in honor OF the third birthday an
niversary OF her daughter. Mary Ruth
The children nearly twenty in number
were accompanied by their mothers. Al
tractive favors vers given The little peo-
pie and the home was decorated prettly
in Valentine colors
Friday afternoon. February 18th, a
Ruumage and white Elephant sale will
he held at the Wallace school to raise
funds for the Junior Red Cross.
Lieutenant Donald Gavit has returned
to Camp Taylor at Louisville after
spending few days with his parents
MI and Mrs John 4. GavIt of Hyslop
Place.
Mrs J. s. Kennedy and Mrs. Bernard
Graves LETT today for indianapolis for a
brief visit with relatives.
Mrs Wayns VanGIder. Mrs. Enola
Payne. Mrs Elton Stocksr and Mrs. r.
&. Powley formed a party in Chicago
yesterday afternoon to see 'Ths Wand
erer" At the Auditorium theater-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-14
OFFICIAL NEWS BULLETIN
BY THE PRESS COMMITTEE OF
INDIANA FEDERATED CLUBS

The following committees have been
named by Mrs. Moore in addition to
those given in previous bulletins:
Department or slstion-Chair-
man. Mrs. Philip Zoecher, SIS Whittier
place. Indianapolis: Mr. Albion Eel
lows Bacon. Evansville: Mrs. j.. ".
Woodburn. Bloomington; Mrs era gie
cum Mitchell, Bedford Mrs. GAYLORD
Crozier Madison; Mrs. L. o. Cox.
Terre Hsute; Mrs William II Bracken
Brookville. Mrs. NJ. +. Ault. 1874 Cen
trail avenue. Indianapolis Mrs. w. H
Eichorn, BluHton. Mrs. Della Jones
Lebanon; Mrs. Arthur T. Cox. East
Chicago: Mrs. Frank Felter. Hunting
ton: Mrs. c. s Ridenour. Fort Wayne.
Mrs. Rose Gron7es, >1fishawaka.
Civil Service Reform and Charities
Chairman. Mrs J. W. Morrison Hunt
inston' Mrs. Ed Smith. Mount Vernon;
Mrs. Paul Egner Spencer; Mrs. Laura
Reschsr, Jeftersonyille: Mrs. s A. VII
son. Franklin. Mrs. Harry Bucklin Sra
I'll; Mrs. Clara Barnes. Mettamora. Mrs
2. s Gsdd, 21S6 Prospect street. In
disuapolis Mrs. Della Evans. Saratoga.
Mrs. Robert Williams, Wsveiand; Mrs.
George Filled. Whiting: Mrs. Earl Dan
iels, Marion; Mrs. Augusta Hunter. Co
mmbia City; Mrs. J. n. Kurtz. Goshen.
Housing Commiltee-C Chairman. Mrs.
Albion Fellows Barton. Evansville; Nr7
j. W Williams, MartinsvilIe. Mrs. G.
F. Stadleman, Holland Mrs w "A
Mooney Columbus; Mrs william
Shryer Terre Haute Mrs. Rovena r.
Randall. Richmond; AIRS W. T.
Barnes. The Wellington. Indianapolis
Mrs. j. z. MAY. Anderson: Mrs. Minnie
Ashby, LsdoEa; Mrs. William Allen,
Gary; Mrs. Alice Goltthwsite. Marion;
Mrs. Louis. Steifel. Fort Wayne; Mrs
L. \. Wilson Michigan City
Industrial and Social Conditions
Chairman. Mrs. George LsEsitt. Win
chester; Mrs. David Head, Princeton
Mrs. John Dolsn. Bloomington; Mrs
W. 4. Liam, Corydon; Mrs. E W
swartout. Aurora: Mrs Edgar Adams
Rockville; Mrs. Edgar Y. Toms. Green
field; Mrs. r. c. Bennett. 1901 North
Meridian Indianapolis; Mrs. VIII Barr.
Button: Mrs. I. c. Hoss. Kokono:
Mrs. Herbert Hutchlns. Hammond:
Airs. II. r. Loyeland. Peru Mrs. C. T.
soud.r. Columbia city; Mrs. Frank
Border. WARSAW.
Program Committee-Chairlnan Mrs
Ovid Butler Jameson, Mrs Albert Rabh
KeIlar. indianapolis: Mrs J. II. Benton
Alexandra, Mrs. Henry c. Wright.
Richmond.
Park Committee-Chalrmsn Mrs
frank 7. Shesnan. Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-14
GARY DEATHS
AND FUNERALS

Tresss Daslyan, So years old. zt05
Broadway. Gary. died Of pneumonia
YESTERDAY The deceased Is survived
by son residing in Gary and two
daughters. Funeral services viii be
held from the latA residence SUNDAY
a. $50 with interment in Oak Hin
cemetery. Williams Undertaking com
psny Is in charge.
The funeral over the remains Or
Grover Powell. colored. who died Tues
day at 1882 Pennsylvania stree was
held from Williams chapel this after
noon at $50 The body was shipped
to Terre Hauts. Ind, for burial
Boswals PrecyHrka, ? year old son
or. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Preczarks. 1904
Connecticut street. Gary who died or
diphtheria Tuesday evening. was bur
led at OAK Hiu ceuetcry yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-14
The Old Age Sign
Double Crossed

Don't let gray hair make you Iook
Years older than you are, for * ~ now
an easy manner to tint gray, faded OF
nieachef hair in a harmless wa. The
new preps ration. Browne tone" fs prov.
ing so popular that thousands of people
refinement and many leading hatr-dress.
ers are nov using this wonderful prod
uct exclusively.
Brownatone" meets every demand
and fulfi3s every test required Of it
and IS so simple to use that no previous
experience Is necessary Come ready
TOR use-no mixing and Is entirely free
curry, sniltne. cosl-tar products or their
derivatives. There 81 no danger or fri
tAtlon or = poisoned scalp when you use
Brow atone because II is guaranteed
harm ess
Produces the most Beautiful shades
from lEnt golden % the deepest BROW
'r black VIII not rub or wash eff
and cannot b detected Most ali lead
ms druggists everywhers nov ssl
Brovnetone' IN two sizes. z5c and
IN two colors-cne 70 produce golden
Or medium brown the other ~derS
brown or black"
When n chicago visit the Brov7 NJ
tone S1o3. Suite 1900 Stevens Bld9.
Advice dependable and entirely free
Get a Csc bottle from your dealer
today, or n YOU prefer a sample bottle
with interesting book VIII he ma y 20
on Tece D OF 1Gc. 20 help pay postage
ane packing charges. 4 sent - The
manufacturers. The Kenton Pharrl "a
Co. III CopPir Bldg. Covington. X.
drug and toLIet COMMENSURATE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-14

a new discovery" For zoo wears thsv
have been 4 standard household ren1edv.
I1eN are the pure. original imported
Haarlem oil Your Ereat-Erandnro tn er
used. and are perfectly he rmlesz The
heaiins. soothing oil soaks into the cells
aud lining OF the kidneys and through
germs New life, fresh strength and
health will conlA IS YOU continue the
treatment. NFen completely restored 10
our usual ViEOr. continue taking 2 c. p
sule o. TWO each daT; they viii keep YOU
IN condition and prevent a return OF the
disease
Do not delay minute DELAYS ara
especially dangerous in kidney and blad-
Der trouble. AT dru Egists sell GOLD
MEDAL Haarisw OH Capsules. They
Will refund tne money &c not as repre-
sented- In three sizes, sealed packa ges.
Ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL. Accept no substitute ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-14
GARY STEEL
MAN KILLED

Paul Dearborn. aged u. son OF John
Dearborn. or Valparaiso was avcident-
ally killed Sunday night at Grand
Crossing by train. The victim has
been employed since last summer IN
The Gary steel mills. and came home
sunday 10 visit his parentN lie start
ed on his return At 3 o'%oc1 in the
evening on the Pennsylvania. How he
happened 70 &C on 20 Grand Crossing
Is not known. lie is 4 brother or Hud-
son Dearborn, now at Hattiesburg. Miss
-Chesterton Tribune.