davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-07-04
MASSEY MEN MAY NOMINATE
ROOSEVELT REPUBLICAN.

Bristol, Tenn. June GA. l., Ship
ley, chairman of the Massey faction of
the republican party of the First con-
gressional disttict of Tennessee, was a
visitor in Bristol Friday. Mr.. Shipley
declined to make any comment on the
political situation in the First district,
allowing the action of the Chicago con-
vention in recognizing the Sells faction
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-07-04
IN FIRST SENATORIAL
DISTRICT OF STATE

Johnson City, Tenn, June 2S.-Re-
publicans of the First senatorial dis
trict in convention here today named
two candidates. A convention OF
Tsfties named Senator E. .E. Butler
and Roosevelt followers named Capt
w. H. Nelson. Both candidates have
accepted and will run till November
l. r. Nave, of Unicoi county, was nom
mated for floater over r. e. Sans
Platforms adopted favor present tenn
perance and election laws and endors,
Hooper.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-07-04

LADIES' & CHILDREN'S BELTS
All soc belts SOC.
All 25c belts 20c.
All 15c belts l2c.
All Zoe belts &c.
DRESS BUTTONS
20 per cent off.
All 25c buttons zoe.
All 12c buttons lie.
All zoe buttons Sc.
All &c buttons 4c.
Also thousands of mixed buttons, in
samples, at half price.
MEMS HATS
One-third off
All $500 hats tor S1.35.
All Sl.20 hats for S1.00.
All $l.OO hats for SIC.
These come in all colors except
black.
MEMS NECKWEAR
Half price.
All SOC ties and 4-in-hands, 25c.
All 25c ties and 4-in-hands, l3c.
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR
Half price.
All soc bows and ties, 25c.
All 25c bows and ties, 13c.
All SOC Dutch collars and Jabots ,25c
All 25c Dutch collars and Jabots, 13c
SUMMER DRESS GOODS
20 per cent off.
All 25c dress goods 29c.
All zoe dress goods 15c.
All l5c dress goods 12c.
All 12c dress goods l0c.
All 1Oc dress goods SC.
We have very large stock of Sum
mer dress goods much larger than yo,
will find in any other Newport store
CHILDREN'S READY MADE
DRESSES
20 per cent off.
$1.00 dresses SOC.
75c dresses 60c.
SOC dresses 4Oc.
25c dresses zoe.
BOYS PANTS
$1.OO pants soc.
75c pants 6Oc.
soc pants 4Oc.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-07-04
Valuable Prizes Given AWAY

soc pants 40c.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-07-04

and seating its delegates over those Sc
lected by the Massey faction.
1t is rumored here that leading Mas
sey men are anxious to put out an
original Roosevelt republican as can
didate against Congressman Sells.
Both Sells and Massey are for Taft and
both went to Chicago in his behalf. 1t
is stated, however, that practically all
of the leaders of the Massey faction are
for Roosevelt.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-07-04
ENDING JULY 81

many midsummer
literally for
and future needs.
quickly
attempt get profit
ufs during these sales.
this than have BEEN The stock
argethn offered We have decidedly
Newport Cooke County Everything
NEW-boaght since March 1st.
February sold entire stock and quit the Dry Goods business
place
building filled During
during
his job things
buidingthe Viewpoints
crowded full of and easonable goods
Newport-lower prices
usually paypte and careful attenonnd
that shopping is made easy possible.
You will please that do not indulge Circus adver
All advertisements worded
and worthy of confidence, because they true.
Many others plainly marked and displayed Don't
in included in this
,io moth hope make any money at these prices.
1t is simply choice hngseiher
them
sell little We prefer
there lit.
If you have attended Clearance Sales
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-07-04

that shopping is made as easy as possit
You will please note that we do !
ing. All statements made in our adver
know how to word them-are intended
and are worthy of your confidence, bee
Read the following prices. This
Many Others are plainly marked and {
that EVERYTHING in stock is includ
.io not hope &c make any money at thes
1t is simply choice of one of two
prices, as most stores do, and carry a 10
sell them now at cost or little less. '
there Is to it.
If you have never attended one of
about them. We do not fear the reply
AL calicoes Gently yard.
Apron Bingham, SC grade, 4c yard.
20c grade table oil cloth, lie yard
yard.
All 10c percales &c.
All 10c bleached domestic, &c.
AL l0c dress Bingham, &c.
CORSETS
% per cent off.
soc corsets, 40c.
75c corsets, Coo.
81 60 corsets, soc.
Sample corsets-size q only, as fol-
lows:
soc corsets, 25c.
25c corsets, 13c.
SMALL GOODS AT SMALL
PRICES
Pins, full paper, 1c.
Needles, our &c kind, 2 for &c.
Best spool thread, 3 for 10c.
All loo shoe polishes, SC.
All post cards, I for DC.
Banjo strings, per set, &c.
Violin Strings, per set, &c.
Guitar strings, per set, lie.
Fruit jar rubbers, 2 dozen for &c.
Toilet soap, 2 for &c.
Lamp chimneys, Nos. or 2, &c.
Lamp wicks, 2 for lc.
Tooth Picks, &c.
Safety Pins, dozen, lc. .....
Stick Candy, &c apound.
Candy Kisses, 1Oc a pound.
Tea spoons, heavy white metal. each
1c.
Table spoons, heavy white metal,
each &c. w..
Metal knives and forks, 45c per set.
Glass dippers, &c.
&c talcum powder, 4c.
l0c talcum powder, SC.
DC talcum powder, (Mennens and
Colgates) lSc.
Tacks, 1c box.
PARASOLS
At one-fourth price. Here they
are:-
500 parasols for 1925.
$3.50 parasols for $l.87.
$500 parasols for $3.50.
$3.50 parasols for $1.12.
$l.25 parasols for SAC.
81. 90 parasols for 75c.
SOC parasols for 3Sc.
25c parasols for 19c.
FANS
One-fourth off.
soc fans for 3Sc.
25c fans for 19c.
20c fans for 15c.
loo fans for &c.
DC fans for &c.
LADIES VESTS
One-fourth off.
All 25c vests for 19c.
All 15c vests for lie.
All lOc vests Tor &c, or 2 lot loo.
HANDKERCHIEFS
For Men and Women.
All &c handkerchiefs, 3 for 10c.
All l0c handkerchiefs, for o5c.
All loo handkerchiefs, 10c.
All 25c handkerchiefs, 15c.
All 50c handkerchiefs, 35c.
We have 5000 handkerchiefs in
stock. --.
HOSE
One-fourth OF.
All 1Oc hose sc, or 2 for 15c.
All loo nose 1Oc.
All 25c hose 19c.
All SOC hose 39c.
MEMS SHIRTS
At bargain prices.
All dollar shirts CSC.
All 65c shirts SOC.
All soc shirts 3Sc.
One lot soiled shirts, worth from 80
10 SOC, choice for zoe.
EMBROIDERY AND LACES
20 per cent off.
All SOC goods 40c.
All 35c goods CSC.
All 25c goods Ice.
All Soc goods lie.
All 10c goods Sc.
All &c goods 4c.
M. a. ROAD
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
Wealth Is Killing the Best
of Our Race
By WILLIAM rrULDooN Trainer ana Conditioner or Men
of Our Race

y HE coRRoDNe INFLUENCE OF THIS GREED FOR VEAL tn
HAS BEEN FELT IN EVERY LIFE TAKE THE
V = MLLIoNAREs WHO ACHIEVED WEALTH. GET THEM
LOTS or THEM, OUT. DIssPATEp cRAzEp sy
THEIR PERPETUAL STRUGGLE MONEY THEY AeE
evaNT OUT BODY AND SOUL AND THEIR WORSE
The younger generation loses its its ambition IFS morale
and its reputation. They NO GOOD TO THEMSELVES
AND no GOOD TO ANY ONE ELSE And all this is the result
of too much money.
1t impossible to see where this degeneration will stop
year gets worse The is becoming every minute MORE
HoTLY CONTESTED, and are driving themselves at
GREATER PACE Then the inevitable collapse for men can
only achieve certain pace, and then they BREAK DOWN
Nearly all patients Inconsistencies nerves ragged their
digestion and sufferers from insomnia Now when eal+b
young to suffering from nervous breakdown he i
treated the other patient He forget the s of
home and learn to take his bath and walk instead If
motoring.
I! IS THE ALARMING INCREASE DEGENERATION MENTAL |
AND PHYSICAL WITH WHICH WE MUST BATTLE NOWADAYS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
TORCH LAKE BREVITIEs.


Daniel Harrington of Hubbel ha,
announced his candidacy for the Office
of treasurer of Torch Lake township
The funeral of the late Henry Ru-
bitschung was held this morning. with
services at the Holy Rosary church.
The Mineral Range will run a spe-
cial train TO the Amphidrome Saturday
evening for the benefit Of those who
desire TO attend the Amphidrome.
Twenty degrees below zero
was reported in Lake Linden This
morning at O'clock
Frank Leonard Of Hubben. deputy
grand chief ranger OF the Foresters
of America left for Ironwood today on
official business.
The Lake Linden and HubbeH fire
men engaged in a bowling match on
the harrington alleys last evening, the
Lakes winning three games.
Waino Obey won an interesting
wrestling match from Jack Dowery Of
TamaIpck Mills at the opal haH last
evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
SWEDISH LUTHERANS TO
HOLD CONFERENCE HERE
SUPERIOR CONFERENCE AT HAN
COCK JANUARY 20 TO 81.
n Churches of Upper Michigan and
Wisconsin Are Included.

Inc annual convention of the Supe-
rlor Conference OF the Swedish Luth-
Gran church Will take place In Hancock
and Dollar Bay on January 20. 30 and
81 with sessions on The first two DAYS
az both Hancock and Dollar BAY and
on the closing day at Hancock. I'm the
Swedish Lutheran church corner Mich
igan street and Railroad avenue. II is
expected that dozen or more pas
tors VIII be present from various
churches In the conference. which
comprises Michieamme. Maruuette
iron Mountain, Republic, Champion
lshpeming, Calumet, Manistiaue. Ne
saunce, Iron River, Skance. Florence
WIS., Skandia, Crystal Falls. Newber
Iy' Cedarville. Dollar Bay. Hancock.
Alnasa. Grand Marais, the two soos
Ontonagon Munising, Thomaston. st.
lsnace, Covington and Brcvoort.
the program for the Hancock ses-
sions Will be as follows: January %
$50 p. m; Opening addresses by Rev.
a. H. Mcneil Of Calumet. and Rev.
Erik Rehner of ST. Ignace.
january 30 p. M: General dis
cussion led by Rev. Sam Bergdal
: so p. M; Preaching by Rev. c. r.
Lundquist, Nogaunce.
January 31-9 to II a. M: Business
meeting; to 5 p. M: business: 1880
,. m; Communion service, with prepa-
'atory sermon by Rev. a. o. Landel Of
shpeming, address by Rev J. J. Helix
"a of Crystal Falls.
The program for the meeting to be-
ield at Dollar Bay is as follows:
January 29--7:3O p. m: Discussion.
ermoh on The Lords Supper by
teV' o. o. Engstrom of Iron River.
January 800 p. M: Sermon by
'eV' r. G. Grandquist; general dis |
ussion. 1880 p. m: Communion serv- |
ce: preparatory address by A. T. FAINT
I Iron Mountain, and sermon by Rev
'ugust Nelson of Manistique.
The entire conference of the unner
eninsula and northern Wisconsin viii
axe place at Ironwood in March. the
iecise dates of which have not vet
cen announced.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
HANCOCK BREvITIEs


Mr.. and Mrs. Brad Light have moved
| from the Exley flats to Houshton
A dancing party will be given thi,
evening in the Ripley gymnasium 70,
the benefit of the gymnasium eouip.
ment fund. The Hancock city orches.
ira will furnish the music.
The Hancock and Calumet high
school hockey teams will compete al
the Amphidrome Saturday afternoon
In the interscholastic series. The
game will he from to p. m. and has
ket ball between the Calumet and
Hancock teams will take place in the
Germania hall i'm Hancock at O'Clock.
The Houghton County Electric Light
company has donated three electric
arc lamps for the new municipal skat-
ing rink in west Hancock.
Miss Bridget Mahoney of Calumet.
state president of the Ladies' Auxil-
larry of the A. o. H.. and Miss Mary
Mahoney, the county president. were
present at the installation Of officers
oe the Hancock Auxiliary Tuesday
evening.
A good sized audience listened to
the lecture by w f. Ries of Toledo
at Germania hall on "why We Are
Gouged." The lecture proved of great
interest and its success indicates that
Tie series under the auspices Of the
Socialist lecture bureau will prove
popular.
Word was received I'm Hancock yes
terday by Frank McKindles. that his
brother, Robert. who was injured in
ternally by falling from car near
Hibblng was i'm precarious condi-
ton. Peritonitis had set i'm and an
operation was performed.
A meeting of the directors OF the
Copper Country Michigan College of
Mines club will be held in Houghton
Saturday evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
Hancock Department
PETITIONS MUST BE FILED
Fl DAYS BEFORE PRIMARY
Only BRIEF TIME REMAINS FOR
CANDIDATES TO GET BUSY.
Campaign Advertising Must Comply
With Many Restrictions.

The near approach of enrolment
day, which occurs on Saturday next
from a. IN. to p. IN. has set pollti-
cans to looking up the primary cleo =
don laws and studying them thorough
~, In order TO familiarlze themselves
with a condition which is new here In
local elections, as this is the first time
that nominations of all CITY offices are
TO be made by primary election instead
OF the old caucus and convention sys-
tenn.
There has been much backwardness
among candidates to come forward and
announce themselves, but il will be
necessary for them TO get busy quick
~ as according to Section 81 of the
primary election law in cities electine
at times other than i'm November. pei
itions must be filed with the city clerk
twenty-one days before the day Of the
primaries. The latter falling on March
g. the time for nling petitions will
olapse at four o'clock on February IL.
Candidates for office will find Them
selves more restricted under the pri-
mary system in relation To the extent
TO which they may use dodgers. post
ers bills, and large cards i'm making
their announcements. The law abso-
utely forbids (Section 47) the use of
any such bills, posters display cards.
ETC., and limits the candidates to cards
lot larger than two and fourth by
our inches except postal cards and
etters. He is forbidden to publish any
picture or printed matter in any mag
ZINE. program, bill of fare entertain
nent ticket or any substance or pub |
lcation whatever eXcepta daily, week |
or monthly newspapers of regular
circulation and publication. Portraits |
n newspaper ads must not be larger |
han one and a half by two inches, and |
ot more than ten per cent OF the /
rinted matter to be in type larger
han the regular type used for print
ne editorials. (Section 500
The necessity of every voter enroll
lg personally on Saturday is being
rged and efforts will be made TO OBJ
lin fun enrolment in order to have
S large a vote as possible at the
tarch Dri.uaricS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
TO MEND NAPKINS.

Here are few hints about the max
ing and repairing of the napkins THAT
VIII prove To be invaluable. When
measuring off a section Of linen cloth.
out of which you are going to make
these dainty table necessities, draw a
thread instead of cutting right into the
goods, thus you will avert having nap
kins anything but square after they
are washed a few times. In mending
spots where the napkin has worn
through. it is far better to use ravel-
ings Of linen than mere mending cot
ton, rs the former makes it difficult to
notice the mend.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
STATE TO FIGHT
FOR 2-CENT RATE
MICHIGAN EVIDENTLY is PRE-.
PARlNe FOR BITTER LEGAL
STRUGGLE AGAINST THE
SOUTH SHORE.

That the state OF Michigan is pre-
pairing TO make a bitter fight against
the Duluth. South Shore & Atlantic
railway in the latter's attempt 10
evade the two-cent fare law. Is indl-
Gated by the steps being taken to-
wards securing information for the
use in the state case against the rail-
road.
r. r. Darwin and c. A. Parker. en-
ploycs of the state railway commits
sion have arrived In Marquette TO Sc
cure data from the books of the South
shore system as to gross passenger
earnings, operating expenses, etc. all
to be turned over to the attorney gem
eral Cor his use i'm pushing the case
against the road.
The present status of the south
Shores fight against the two-cen rate
on its lines. is about the same as IL
has been for some months. The hear
ing set for this month In Detroit was
recently postponed without date. and
the officials of the system are not
prepared to say when the case will
come up.
That the fight will be a bitter one
both on the part of the state and of |
the railroad is foregone conclusion. |
The contention of the South Shore is
that 1t cannot reduce its fare to two
cents per mile and earn enough to
pay its operating expenses, while the
state takes just the opposite view and
will work with that end in view in
its endeavor to force the South Shore
to fall in line with the other roads of
the state on straight two cents a mile
basis. y r
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

George Beban has Joined the COM
pany to support Weber and Fields.
Mary Ryan is playing the part of the
heroine in Tho Arab" with Robert
Edeson.
Charles Waldron has been engaged
as leading man with Viola Allen in
The Herfords"
Katherine Grey has been engaged by
Henry w. Savage to play the title role
in "Everywoman."
The vaudeville stage is to expert
ence the return of John L. Sullivan,
who has tired Of rusticity.
Cecil De Mile who wrote strong
heart" is the author OF California"
the new operate production by Las
KY
Sam Bernard is to appear in a new
musical comedy whcih was written for
him by Fred de Grassac and Harry Il.
Smith.
Arthur Aylsworth, at present in the
over Night" cast. is to be featured
r'ext year in "a new comedy by Philip
Bartholomew.
Edward Sheldon is at work on a new
play for the Shuberts. to be called
Romance" Doris Keane is to have
the leading role.
Among those who will appear in
THE Pink Lady" in London shortly
are Hazel Dawn. Alice Dewey, Alice
Hegeman and Frank Lalor
Mrs. Donald Brain, known profess
sionally as Florence Brain. has recently
been engaged by the Liebler company
TO support Gertrude Elliott.
THE Man from Cooks the Eng
fish book and lyrics of which are by !
Henry Blossom, with music by Ray
mond Iiubbell. is soon to be staged.
With Fay Templeton in the role of
Bunty. Weber and Fields will burles-
que the Scotch comedy, "Bunty Pulls |
the Strings" IN their new production |
Charles Frohman win shortly make
productions OF a woman suffrage play !
by Alfred Sutro and a new play of /
New York life by Porter Emerson
Brown.
Maxine Elliott, who is in London, has
that she has retired from
the professional stage. but will appear
occasionally in amateur performances
given by society folk.
THE Spy is the name of the new H
play by Henry Kistemaeker which
Charles F'rohman has acquired. 1t is
now being acted i'm Paris and is the
theatrical sensation OF the current sea-
son.
Edna May. Of musical comedy fame.
low Mrs. Jesse Lewisohn. has been
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
oRAToRlcAL CONTESTS.

The students of the Hancock high
school are already preparing for the
the dates for which will be decided
upon later. IL is expected there win
be at least four students in the ora
torical contest and fourteen I'm the dec
lamation contest. Each school i'm the
district a special contest will he held.
end the district contest will take place
Hancock students expect TO land q
prominent place in this years con.
tests.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25

offered part in a new play which
Robert Lorraine is about to put on in
London. Her decision has not yet been
given.
a play Of Bohemian and theatrical
life by Arthur w. Pincro will be pro-
duced in London shortly. 1t bears
the title of mind the Paint Girl" and
the leading part in it viii be played
by Marie Lohr
Frederick Thompson has engaged
Millicent Evans, last season with
Douglas Fairbanks as leading woman
in The cub" to take the leading
feminine role I'm THE Flyers" which
is to be produced about the middle OF
next month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
NoNAcENARlAN EXPIRES.
Mrs. Anna saam Dies at Age Of Nine.
ty at Sons Home.

~ at Oon f1omc
Mrs. Anna Saam, one Of the Oldest
residents of Hancock. passed away last
night at the home of her son. Louis
Saam, on Lake street in west Han
cock. ut the age of ninety years. Mrs.
Saam was born in Germany and came
to America in 1857, residing first at
Sheboygan, Wis. Her husband. the late
John Saam, served for four years ami
q half in the Civil war. and came to
Hancock in 1864. with his wife who
has resided here since that time. Mrs.
Saam is survived by five children.
Louis Of Hancock, Henry of Mohawk,
Mrs. Herman Kahler of Hubbell and
Mrs Jacob Halter OF Gay. The funeral
viii be held Sunday afternoon from
tho Hancock German Lutheran church.
Rev, G. Traub officiating and inter
ment win be at Forest Hill cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25

We often wonder" says the Spring.
held Union. why anyone should put
himself to the trouble and expense OF
going to the Adirondacks or the Maine
woods TO be shot in mistake for deer
when 1t is so much easier and more
convenient to pick few mushrooms
in a nearby field and die at home sur.
rounded by ones sorrowing relatives"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
FINNISH MUTUAL OFFICERS.

The board of directors of the Fin
nish Mutual Fire Insurance associa
ton OF Hancock, elected at a stock
holders meeting held yesterday morn
ing. met yesterday afternoon at the
Kauth hall and chose officers as fol-
lows:
President-Charles Heusa, Calumet.
Vice president-John Jarvenpaa,
South Range
Secretary trcasurer-C. j. Tolonen,
Hancock.
Physician-Dr. G. f. Gallen, Hancock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
ASHLAND TO HAVE BOAT.
navy Department to Provide Gunbost
for Wisconsin Reserves.


AS result of a recent visit IN
Washington by Commander Werder of
the Ashland division of the Wisconsin
Naval Reserves, it is announced that
promise has been given by the navy
department that gunboat will shortly
DC assigned to the Ashland division
Tor use as a training ship. and win be
equipped with two gatling rapid fire
guns.
Last summer the Ashland sailors
joined with those of Hancock. Esca-
naba and Traverse City on the Yantic
Tor the annual summer cruise going
with them to Port Huron and return.
1t rs expected to have the boat in
time for the cruise with the great
lakes naval reserve fleet next sum-
mcr.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
HERE rs HER OWN STATEMENT.

law raw, MlCIl.-'' Two years ago SuIIeTtu
very severely with displacement Il could not
be on my feet for long time. My physician
treated me for several months without much re-
lief. and at last sent me to Ann Arbor for an OPP
Grafton / was there four weeks and came home
suffering worse than before. My mother advised
me to try Lydia f. Pnkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and did To-day am we'll and strong
and do all my own homework / owe my health
to Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and
advise every woman who is afflicted with any
female complaint to try it."-M ORvILLE Rock,
X. r. No. 8, Paw Paw, Mich.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
r.te,s Grim Humor.

A pauper murderer In German
prison has Just fallen heir to s5.O0o.-
900.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
TORCH LAKE
BooKKEEPERs WIN GAME.

Interesting Contest on kettenbeil
Bowling Alleys.
Tho bowling match between the
Bookkeepers and Clerks OF the Torch
Lake bowling league. on the Kettenbeil
alleys last evening, resulted In a VIC
tory for the Boollkeepcrs by the fol-
lowing scores:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25

CLASSIFIED ads bring resulta
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25


Rockpo, Ind@ There of women's ills
than mne and cannot begin tell what suffered For over
two not able to do was in bed for month
and the doctor said nothing operation would My
father suggested Lydia Pnkham Vegetable Compound SO to
please him it. improved wonderfully am able to
travel ride horseback long rides and feel i'll effects
from it. only ask other suffering women to give Lydia Pink
hams Vegetable trial before submitting operation
Mrs. MARGARET MEREDITH, r. f. d. No Rockport, Ind
We will pay handsome who will prove to us
that these genuine and that either OF these
women paid in for their testimonials or that the orig
NAL letter from each did entirely unsolicited