davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
ENGINEERS WIN FIRST.
Defeat lshpeming in First Game Of
Iron Country Invasion.

The Calumet Engineers were sue
cessful in winning the first game If
the series i'm the iron country last
evening, by defeating the lshpeming
Y. NJ. c. \. team by the score of a. to
80. The first half ended l6 to Il in
favor of Calumet. Gipp proved the
star for the Engineers. according to
advices from the iron country shoot
ing nine baskets from the floor ana
two from fouls. Eaton of Calumet
threw eight baskets, seven of them
being fIom the floor.
The Calumet team will meet the
Marquette city team tonight ana To-
morrow evening will go to Gwinn.
Thursday evening the Engineers VIII
play at Munising.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
join IN FIGHT
ON FOREST FIRES
Michigan and Other States and
the Nation Will Cooperate

The report of IA conference on forest
fire protection by the various states
has just been issued by the federal de .
partment of agriculture. This confer
ence was attended by representatives
from all the New England states, New
York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Maryland Virginia, West Virginia,
North Carolina, ohio, Michigan. Min
nesote, oregon and WASHINGTON.
The meeting was called to discuss
the section of the Weeks law. which
authorizes cooperation between the
federal government and the states in
protecting from fire forests situated on
the watersheds of navigable streams.
The conference considered not only
the details of carrying out the law. but
the results which the law has accom-
plishcd and the promise which it gives
offn future accomplishment.
The various subjects discussed in d.
cluded patrol work, cooperation with
private owners of timberland, and co..
operation with other protective agen-
cies and with railroads. The confer
ence is said TO have established be-
yOnd a doubt the great value of fire
lookout stations and towers. and the
imperative need Of telephone commu-
nication. as well as other permanent
construction work. To include roads
and trails. In all of these activities
the value of cooperation between the
various agencies was emphasized, and
il was brought out that efficiency could
be raised and expenses lowered when
private individuals work together in
accordance with plan evolved by all.
1t was shown that the disposal of
the slash left after numbering means
the elimination of a great source of
danger from fires. In some cases -
was shown that it was best to dispose
of this material by burning it under
supervision when there vas little dam
ger from fire. In other cases it was
proved To he sufficient To lop the
branches. so that all would lie close t.
the ground and decay quickly.
In the discussion of actual fire fight:
ing it was pointed out that the secret
Of the suppression and control of fires
i'm the woods is not essentially differ
cnt from that in the city, and lies in
having a trained and dependable fire
fighting organization.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
HANCOCK HIGH
TEAM SELECTED
Coach BeGinger Gives Personnel
of Basketball Five

Coach Bcdinger. instructor i'm the
commercial department Of the Han
cock High school and coach of the
hovs' basketball team. this morning
announced the lineup of the team.
which viii represent the high school
i'm the inter scholastic copper country
league. and i'm the tournament Ia he
held at lshpcming Friday and Satur-
dan The team is composed of some
fast basket tossers and will have an
excellent chance to capture the cham
pionship of the copper country.
Captain Eden McGlynn will play
forward and he will be assisted in
This department by Herbert Mettc
the boys playing RICH; and left for
ward respectively. Richard Martin
will occupy the center of the floor
Edward Merke James O'Neill and
John Ulseth win play the two guard
about the same ability, the coach do
Gliding 10 use the three men.
With these men on the team Han
cocks chances for the championship
look excellent. McGNnn, Mette and
Merke are veterans. playing on the
team last year and holding their var
ous positions with credit. Martin.
ONcill and Ulseth nave played the
game before, but this is their first ap
Deirancc on the high school quint.
They have Developed into fast play
crS
The first scheduled game was to
have played next Saturday with Cal
umct at Calumet. This game has
been postponed. however, owing to thH
fact that both Calumet and Hancock
will go to IshpeminS to enter the
tournament for high school teams.
The Hancock High school was rer-
resented i'm the tournament at lsh-
pcmng last year and made an excel
lent showing. taking second place in
the high school class. The teams were
divided into two classes, the high
school class, composed of teams from
the various high schools, and the Y.
VI c. \. class. composed of older
teams. The Hancock five also took
fourth place in the tournament, in
Guiding all teams entered.
Thursday and Friday evenings ben
eHt performances will lie given i'm the
Savoy theatre i'm Hancock for the pur-
pose of raising funds to defray the
Il ..r,.,,. a., .xno,,g, &c cpn1iuo tbp
team la the tournament.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
REMOVING THE SNOW.

Street Commissioner Hosking has a
crew of men on the work of clearing
the snow from the streets. The large
quantity of snow which have fallen
during the past few days has made il
difficult for teams to lass The street
commissioner stated this morning
that he thought he would have Quincy
street IN excellent condition by even
ing. The men have been making good
progress with the work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
TENDER FAREWELL PARTY.

The many friends oc James j. Mich
olson. formerly manager of the Wool
worth Five and Ten Cent store here
who leaves today for Fort Wayne, lnd.
to make his future home, having peeh
transferred to "A larger store. rendered
a farewell party in his honor at the
Elks' Temple last evening. There VT"
a brief program and presentation
was made to Mr.. Nicholson, after
which dancing was enjoyed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
Dancer In Book Taught French.

Here is good story told 10y Judge
Rentou at the Old Bailey and quoted
IN the London Citizen. A wooden
legged man. with barrow. had been
knocked over by a brewers dray. and
it was alleged that the drayman was
drunk at the time. he being unable to
speak intelligently to the policeman
This evidence Of drunkenness. said the
Judge, was not infallible.
An eminent X. &. who had taught
himself French from a book resolved
TO have holiday In Paris. On arriv-
Ing at his destination aud wishing to
be directed to hotel he addressed a
gendarme in his book learned French
and was promptly run In" for being
drunk aud dlsorderly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
EATING AND ELO0UENCE.
An Erglishman's Protest Against Post
prandial Garrulity

PfdnQldl 0affutitys
Al men eat most men speak: but.
though all men eat dinner only the
few speak after il, while the many
listen ANA suffer.
70 SAY that eating and cloqueucc go
hand i'm hand may he so!cciSm hut
" IS Il fact. at any rate q condition.
IN these days and these attitudes. AIT
or dinner speaking is an evil peculiar
To no land. II is an infection that
obtains a wider vogue in civilized
countries than Ina those that are stlu
close To the primitive ideal The say
age has not reached that stage of de-
generation where he imagines that the
processes of digestion are aided By
discussion and stimulated by dullnpss.
The primitive man ClingS 10 tobacco
and rcpUSe as the pleasurable adiuncts
Of his victuals
Postprandial garruIity reaches its
most yirulent development among the
English speaking peoples 1t has be
come almost rituaiStic and religious
function with them. and the resolute
Englishman or American goes to his
feeding function, his banquet to eat,
drink and be talked at seriously and
Solemnly.
To gorge man with dishes and
delicacies as n preparation for goading
him with deliverance and dizziness is
the substitute which modern civiiZa-
ton provides for the Roman holiday.
for, though this age abhors blood and
slaughter and shuddcrs reminiscentiy
over the memory Of gladiators. M
indian lions and Christian martyrs. it
does not hesitate to make martyrs OF
its guests and throw them to its lions.
the after dinner spouters. - London
Truth
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
HEAD AND NOS!RILS
STUFFED FROM COLD
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends colds
and Grippe in few hours-Tastes
nice-Acts gently.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose OF
'Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
rils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose running,
ieheves sick headache, dizziness, fe
Nerishness. sore throat sneezing, sore
ness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
anu snuffingl Ease your throbbing
heao-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
compound" which costs only % cents
at any drug store. II acts without as
ISSUANCE. tastes nice. and causes no in
convenience. Accept no substitute
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
EARTHQUAkE-NO DAMAGE.
Tremors Felt This Afternoon In North
east Of v. S.

New York Feb. 10.-Earth tremors
were relt as far north as Montreal and
as far south as Philadelphia, between
1:34 and 1881 o'clock this afternoon.
No serious damage was reported lndi-
cations are the entire northeastern
part of the United States is in the
zone of the tremors.
Felt In Albany.
Albany. Feb. 10.--An earthquake
shock was felt here and in other near
by cities at about two this afternoon.
but no damage was reported.
Montreal and Ottawa.
Montreal. Feb. lO.-An earthquake
was felt this afternoon here. in Ottawa
and many other Canadian cities
Philadelphia Navy Yard.
Philadelphia. Feb. l0.-Earth ire
mors were felt here and i'm other places
in Pennsylvania this afternoon. The
shock was distinct at the navy yard,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
Isle Roy,le.

Isle Royale is opening up and hoist
ing rock from the Portage lode. The
same policy of developing large re-
serves is being followed as on the Isle
Royale lode. The rock that In being
stopped is Of good quality. No. > is
working day shift and i'm about ten
days will have men enough for the
night shift. No. G will go in commits
sion within a month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
g chi In His Eaee.

a group OF greving depositors stood
on the sidewalk before the closed
doors OF recently defunct bank. lt
wasn't "A merry scene. One man who
had lost his all WAS trying 10 brace up
Il colored grandpa whose white wooi
bobbed up and down into the folds OF
a bandanna
Don't cry. uncle" he said. Banks
burst every day. you know
Yes. sir: | know Il. but-huh huh.
huh-dis bank-huh. huh-done bus
right in nah ace"-Harper's Weekly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
NEGRO coLoNIsTs TO AFRICA.
Farmers and Wives From Middle West
Embark on Expedition.

New York, Feb. 1O.-A shipload of
negroes. mostly farmers and their
wives from Oklahoma, Texas and Mis-
sissippi. prepared to sail today for the
gold coast of Africa, under the leader
ship of Alfred G. sam, who says he is
an African chief and who organized tho
expedition.
Sam was not tn be found as the coll
Onists crowded the steamer Curityba,
but the colOnists cheerfully speaking
of the sovereign land where they will
have their own government and relig-
ion, said Sam is I'm Boston looking out
for more recruits.
The party is temporarily under the
leadership of y. Davis, an old NEGRO
Baptist pk eacher
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
Hancock Department
THE RESERVES DANCE.
Arrangements Completed For the An.
nual Party Next Monday.

Arrangements have been completed
the Naval Reserves dance to be Civ
on i'm Germania Hall next Monday
evening. Special efforts have been
made t. make the affair one of the
ing are assured "a cool time.
The hail will be prettily decorated
with flags and guns from the l.. :. s.
training ship, Yantic. The members
Of the local reserve will attended in
uniform. Invitations have been ox-
tended to the Calumet Engineers and
the Houghton Light Infantry, and
these organizations also will attend
in full dress uniform. Music viii be
furnished by Klinghammer's orches-
ira.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
OFFERS HIS ASSISTANCE.
Prime Minister Of Quebec Interested In
French Celebration Here.

Homer Gouin. prime minister of the
province Of Quebec. has written the
officers of st. Jean Baptist society OF
Hancock. assuring them that he Will
assist i'm every way possible toward
making the copper country French cell
cbration next June II success.
The committee i'm charge of securing
speakers has been ut work quietly for
several months and one of the mcH
sought is Prime Minister Gouin, 1t is
improbable that he will come, but he
Will use his influence to have other rep
rcscntative men of the province visit
Hancock for the occasion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
CHARGED WITH SUPPORT,

ern Federation Of Miners. was arraign-
ed yesterday afternoon before Justice
Eichkern, charged with non-support.
He has large family and has refused
to assist in maintaining them, and
consequently the charge was brought.
The justice required him to furnish a
bond, amounting to $500 or go To jail
for ninety days. He has not presented
the bond as yet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
DENoUNces TRADE COMMISSION
Representative Of Small Corporations
Calls Il Graft"

WASHINGTON. Feb. l0.-Denouncing
the administration trade commission
bin as the "loveliest graft of cen
fury" and as surprising Russia in in
ouisition," James T.. Bennett told the
House commerce committee that such
a law would drive the small corpora =
tions out of business. He represented
a number of corporations, who ques-
toned the constitutionality of such n
measure.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
THE CLARION CALL.

got up with the robins this morn
ing" said a charming young society
woman. to her nnancee." and wrote
sCme letters
you mean. dear he said. that You
added spots into one. In National
Monthly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10

sleeves with frills that fall we'll over
the hand. The skirt of black MORE
has the NEW pegtop outlines and is
completed with Il handsome sash I'm
ished with chenille tasscl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
COMBINATION GOWN.
Net and koire Used In Creating This
p city Spring Gown.

The bodice of frilled net. which is
feature of this smart spring gown, Is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
ANCIENT PAY CHECKS AS
EVIDENCE; RICHARD ON STAND
Continued from Second Page.

permitted Mr. Hilton To proceed as he
had suggested, the committee reserv-
ing the right to change the course of
the inamirN on its own motion.
Oxford eagle., 1914-01-22

D.. ksaxe. the terrible head master
ct Esc1- sncraz-srsa enc winter
morning a s-uaz scy crYfzx n1s~r-
asiE- azs asksd hE-n uh.s vas ths
matter TAe chs1d rspIsd that Ne
vas cold -Coat.- reared keats. -rou
zzzst Tzs ap VITA euld- str. Tcu ar-
zrt AZ a xirfs' schcoL-
Z s a hcrrsd ane<ssr<s. and I an
kizt-hsa-te,t szeuxh 70 wish sAat Or
ksate. VIC was not without his gen
al moods. Aa1 taken he Ias % sors
rsn@ruas Ire fprssunszx sszrh a thing
vas % D. fcu-tl and had warmed Ms
frvzs1 kants an1 feet But Il 80
chsnesd that IN that little sniveltnx
boz thsre iarkea a srark ef prize and
a spark % fzz. aaa both t<zitsd al
the rough togch % she master He
probably stopped crying ant he Ger
tat1lE remembered the sharp appeal
% manhood. fer afsesn years later.
with the Third drzx1ocss he CHARGED
AZ the serunxfy t1trenche Sfkhs
$4,000 % the best sxhrtng usn Of
the knalsai Gu the carvfrx banks of
The Su<lel And as the word vas CIV
sa he turned TO bis superior oficsr.
n fellow stonIaz. Who vas scaaninx
the ss1gt walls aad the hslehiax guns.
As cid kears would say. thtz is nc
girls s<hccL- h@ ehzckied azd rree
20 his esafh ca the harrIefeld of So
hrzrr- which gave Lahore 70 Eng
lan&-axnes Rspplisr. IN the Atlantic
Oxford eagle., 1914-01-22
GREAT CHANGE
IN TWENTY YEARS


shaw. Mlss-N-xL v " sutsA. Ct
tAts city. zakss Al tatsrssxi1x state
uszE cf her sxrsrsencss. as solIows-
TrenSy-zt1s ysars ax1. I contracted
n sersrzs t1rz cf vo--aalY r-runIs
We eaIlsd n cur family pnysscian-
aud he treated ne for r. but 4
seemed . % 10 good Z went 90
into ceher bad tru1hlss. zzd I cuz,-
zzszced taktax al ktzss ce uessctz@s
to see II ! eo1It get relief. but 20 10
avafl
Iszfsret wfsh that truunl~ II uara
eleven years nxrs whsz I rad about
CarcuL the vc1sz's tonic. az1 so1<ht
q fan treatment !, relieved re AZ
O1cs. and after taxing th@ fzf1 treat
nsnt. an aow ~slI sz3 sscu.
sent ny brother. veoz had -c<
seen n twen<T yearx. oce &C rT pho-
tcg-aphs. az6 he wrote ne tsat
lccksc ycz1g-r thaa wh<n ks hast
saw ne
Fer mere than 50 ysa-s. Cartzs las
been rsissvt1x vorz-ns suf-rfn<s. azt
euIbti1x weak women ~ 70 asal<a
ane ssrenx-h No ether trusc gives
the sane reszlcs as Ca-tzt No ether
vcrzan's medicine has the Icrx record
et szcc>ss n treating c.se= % voua--
b vsakress art disease.
Ca-t1f VII surely help ycu
Try T.
Na-W-&E Isds af<sErT D<re -0HeS
sucI1 M~:iE1ne Ca C1Grxnuzrga r<-r. asr
S<aa k~s-s-~l snt <<s4ge suck- Esurn< r-xI
nenr n1r Mn- szr n Sia1 v-zcu<r. sn
Oxford eagle., 1914-01-22
HADN'T A CHANCE TO SHOW
ssrsSer's Es<ase sor Dessseee
Fighter aesgs re LI-f- se-
ecr-e1 IN Tea- Tive

nsck Weeds. axAt nanax~r In the
palny taTs oe Chicago sports. z1~ n
business man. told a good cue shfle
On hts vas home from the MrFzriz11-
Hrf-rcn 1xhx IN NIxaakse-
A few ysa-s ax1 m clt-etne train
er cane 70 ne and whispered cuneA
dsnriaIly that hs lad a crnfnx cham
pt1n n the utttIevsfzat casa. ~
lzrst Weeds He said ne esald not
ee beat
Watch him 1xat cycicne gonaaE
Thompson next week he t1ia ne
lie II wfp~ him o1 tie mag
TIE 1xhr cane of-lE vas schesf-
uEe1 for stx rugndz-an9 the 'nsps
vas E<k=st n the second round
I 9tanr want % run X n. 1ur !
asked ths sr7fn>r about the arAir rhe
next tine saw aim.
Oh. ny MAS al r-xnt. vas nts
breezy sxpia1aricr- '1ulY he can't xsc
started IN the saGr- battles II. b a
rxsn-y-ruuna f<Arsr and tA= s<-z1
VIA Thcupscn vas t1o sacr.
Oxford eagle., 1914-01-22
THINGS 20 KEEP IN MIND
Aissis -irts Thss sss sssy s-s1s-~ifs
Will Fire n ws--n W.fI. 9,
se-<-eer.

To PACK fooks Tor a iozx journey
E-s the rxax8tzx cor wish cEEcicsn-
tais ~tl p-sserre the Tuizra=s fruz
txrn<> dzrfrsx tSzx io1ra@yz OF frv-
=oIt o. ElL1s< I; lecs in damp ssor-
age hozze-
To cxtor~ e-chetet eztrc-s that
have loef th~tr ssAD~ th-u1xh zzcA
l<End>-frx dip ths- n ccl1 stzrvn.
s1ap@ thez viii The s-rers and 1T
tA<z ery- TnB makes ths- lock Ike
new-
20 keep ru1e szsees zfce tA-7zxA
tA~ winter. use r3=a to- tying tbez
e>sgr~ paaetzx rke <-.- arvzrd then
R2ca vii lot cut tAs canes a. cord
eoe~-
To att to the s1ioF-zs-t &C tie chiI-
ersn NO arr 61outa< babies pat =
r,ti@ Vegetable eoio-u< 20 tee Ezgcsr-
n to q czar< % wsErr gives greater
.ssrSzsth - ezrzbllny 70 tSe k1ebiss-
To remove s1xht riErs f-oz ez<ers
,ha< kzve hec1u.e svoIlSz frv- sweep
ina CT other lAscr. take n piecs ot
vnppgzE core azt Ezr Il clcsely
a-u1ne the cord f-oz ti7 20 ring
Do tats twice. siiSpt-g the ed aats-
the r1rSs wtsA The help CO toctAylek
Tea ~ zoo remove the string ths
RAG ca1es CO easily
Oxford eagle., 1914-01-22
FALLING HAIR MEANS
DANDRUFF IS ACTIVE
Save Nesr rsiri Get , Is c.-. e-ttis
60 cs-cerire Ris-s Se~-Siss
sssps It<nirs s@sis-

I'm h-tttie. coicriess a-s seraxzT
hair Is zzSs sTi1eze- os a rsxseefs1
scalp ct taz1rz--sAas awf1i scurf-
There = zcshfzx 50 destructive %
the hair a. tzztrv- Il rcas tns hair
q rs lzstsr. rs strszxth ard rs vs-T
lites eEs1tzaIly proszefns a fsrerisA-
zsss az1 itching % the seai,. Vhics
I. zct rezs,3i-,s causes the hair rccss
% sErizk tocs=n az5 ezs-thez he
A1i- falls cut last A urfle Du-1srIze
tee zki-uow-azY tize-Efu su-ely
save year hair.
G@f a 3 eent hcstle q KroxI-o-'s
Dssz1s-ize fruz azy store. and a.ssr
tae 1-ss aspEczts01 yuzr hair VII
.zks ca that lie. 1zsse- a-1 fzrzria-cs
~kich IS SO hsaEfItzL Z VII become
vavy ard sz-y a-1 have the azvsz--
Hzcs q ab1zt1zcs- a. fzerzpa-zhls
xloss azG sctt-sss. but wAx- VII
please yuz zoss VII - acssr tzsc 4
few weeks Use. rhzz ycg VII actzaI-
y see 4 l1s & ez~. 4cEzy haEr-1sv
sar-g-vTfzg al over TIE sea.rl Azv-
Oxford eagle., 1914-01-22
INDIGESTION, GAS
OR BAD STOMACH
Tine Il. PAGES Diapepsin ends
al Stomach misery in five
minutes

Do some foods yuu eat hit hack
czzrs good. but vork badly. tsrmsur
tzt1 srzhhcrn Ml1s znd cause q xsck.
sour. gzssg sr1maeh- Nov. Nr- or
Ms DTspspsic. i1c thtz dawn Pzue's
Dsz,erst1 eixsscz everything. leaving
ncralnx 20 scur and upset yau rhers
nsser vas anything 90 szcelx Suick. 50
esrrzi1lT elective. Va eff=rsne~ how
badly ycur stomach - dfscr1ered Fuu
VII xse aapry relIsf II i've niaurss.
sgx rnar plsases you nnsr 10 that Il
s<r-nxrssns and regulates Your s<1r-
seh 50 xcu can eat ycur .zvartrs fsceA
without tear
Ycu feel <t1=rsnr ns scru n -pz9es
Dsa2epsin comes N eunEzcT wirh rhs
sEcmacn-cisrresz 1uzr szntshe.-fuur
sEcnach gees sweet. Nc gases. 10 eeEch-
nx ac srrerzrin1s st gadigesr=1 e1cd
Co nav. naka gAe best z1r.z<uerr
yuu ever ua6z. ~ s-r-znx q larx< arsr-
c>nr case cf Pages Dsap~pszn trsu azr
srcrs Fa1 rraifxe N I've minutes hcw
7s<t@esz 4 u - suffer trum tn1ixzs
coz. Dyspepsia O. Dad sr1nzeA- A6x-
Oxford eagle., 1914-01-22
Bad CASE or DaNDauFF

BizseE. Ali had q very bad case
of ta1trIf ca ny bad vas tar
-s1ted ~ Ixrainx and NJ ha.r began
- erus cut BY lie erzAezlA I n
zcsr became czzr.c. searr1I taas
Scuid lcse N sf ~ has- xhsch vas
~ pride T.ere we're so1e ztzcles
Gu NJ scalp azt sc-z.cned rasn III
Il sAey made scres Ny hair Wa TT
azf ac-l<ss
: saw IL Advertisement az Curtr,r-a
Sca- AID Ointment a1t se1r % NJ
<--xx-zr t1r three eaxes ot Carscurz
Sca1 and n bon cf Czrs<ura Ofnrmsrc
! washed ny scalc WITH warn war=r
srrunx viEh ne Czr.<z-z soap ar1
t-tsxN R--rvA-ts A1pRyfnx the CUT
ezra ot1r1snr. rcrk.1x 4 n sss scalp
slowly wtrh my 1zs@rs Afeer 1stzx
tssu s1r several tays ~ hair hexz7
- stag euut1x cur The sazd-xc al
czszcpezre1 1a9 = h@ss .na1 s1ur
weeks q eure was accuu2i1zae1 per-
za1sct-y tStx7edl Miss Lacy Nar-
c1rieura Sc21 aae Oszemenr sci1
throughout ne w9r11 Sample oc esca
.-->.wira 3.-7 Sx.1 Beck Address ,ast-
ard -Czr.ezrA. D~pc = Busr11--Afz
Oxford eagle., 1914-01-22
TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH
KIDNEYS IF BACK HURTS
Says Tea Nsen asse FERNS Uric Aese
Wsien ciass tns sIezeys and
Irrie2rss .ss eisccer.

Most s5lks ssrx=e rnns tie ksrr.ys.
hk> rse eGselzs sec sluggish a1t cicg-
se1 AID aeec q tzsE1ag cceasinnalIy.
else ve have saekzsh= and sS1u Misery
n ras k.eaeT region. severe had
s<nes. raeunar.e rTtasez. r1r2i6 liver.
AID sr1rac1. s1@spiezz1ess za1 al
tor-s q AlatEt=r s1scrterx
rsz strplE zzs< kezp ycur ksa1eys
active and eleGz. 11e she moment ycu
t-~i Al Hcae &C pain u Ia Etrey
rexinc- xs< zeour esnr ounces Of Lad
Salts e-uz any god t-zx srare hare.
sak@ a tzaiez1ocnrzl n n glass; Gc
vzser Sesnre sr~akeas< Ser a sex 1ays
and you- kadnevs VII rne1 aer cae.
Tnia z1cus sz1es = made tram cae
ar1e C grzrss and lenc1 rzsrs. cnm-
sfrec win 1raia. kad Is harmless -
fzsh ca,gxsd ksdneys 1zi srfnuIzrz
them % Normal activity u also zeu-
rr1l-zes he aes<s u rhe u-fas 80 4
10 bcrz-r trrirztes. th1s ezfsrx nla1-
Ter sizur,tsrA
lad salts d harmless taexreusf4e-
males n telixh<1zi eferTsseen< nEHza-
water drink whEeA everybody shnuld
tzk. rev a1d then % kzep raeir H.
a@Es eieaa~ rh1z avoiding sericus enr-
slsczrsc1z
A wslEkncw1 local erzxzsse says -
s<ils 1rcz q lad Sails - t1Ekz WAC ne-
Eeve Il cvsrrrm1ax E6aey ruuhis
VALE Z ID only rru1ele-Afv-