Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 26, 1906, Page 2

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, Fntered In the postoffice at Bemidjl. Minn., a8 second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM Knew From Experience. “I say,” sald a friend the other day, “you are an old hand at it. I have only just got married, and don't under- stand much about the business, but has a marrled man any rights left when he once assumes the hymeneal respon- sibilities?” “Rights? Yes, lots! to pay all the bills, to"— “Stop. 1 mean this. Let me give you an Iinstance. Every box and drawer and portmanteau and, in fact, every avallable receptacle of every description Is stuffed full of my wife's property and when I want to put away & few cuffs and collars™— “Hold hard! I know what you mean, Listen, young man. If your bedroom were 200 yards long and lined from the floor to the celling with drawers and you wanted a place to stow away a couple of collars, you couldn’t find a nook that wasn’t full of balrpins, tufts of frizzes, pads, scent boxes, old gloves, powder puffs, rings and things. So just accept the inevita- ble. Wrap your personal property In an old newspaper or some brown paper and hide the parcel under the bed.” The Inquirer smiled loudly and ironi- eally and passed on a wiser if not a better man. skin. Then ask him if he would recommend o your using Ayer’s Pills for constipation. Just one Lazative s \ .3|_ Bearing Another's Burden. THE BEMID” n“LY PI“N[ER That It s not lmpossible to ring a A A A A A A A A A AN ANAANAARANAAS | S ~~| by the rector of a New York church. OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDJI| He does not appear to be more than : H 2 ty-five and added, “I shall be seventy- ke seven my next birthday. ! combined ages foot up to a hundred years. Now, of course, no lady Is ever say I'm seventy-five.” “But why will you be seventy-seven mine happen to fall on the same date, and”—with a sigh of resignation—'‘of Ask your doctor to name some of the resuits of > constipation. His long list will begin with sick- l headache, biliousness, dyspepsia, thin blood, bad pill at bedtime, a few times, that’s all, We have no seqretal Wo publish 0. Aysoe.. new change on woman's aversion to telllng her correct age has been proved fifty years old, but declared to an in- BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING co.l quiring pavishioner that he was seven- “The other evening,” he explained, “my wife and I computed that our over twenty-five years old, so to keep peace in the family I suppose I must your next birthday ?” “Because my wife's birthday and course I shall have to shoulder both of them.” Presidential Coincidences. John Adams was eight years . older than his successor, Thomas Jefferson; he eight years older than James Madi- son; he eight years older than James Monroe, and he eight years older than John Q. Adams. George Washington ended his term as president in his sixty- fifth year, and so, too, did John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison and James Monroe. Thomas Jefferson and John Adams died on the same day, July 4, 1826, exactly fifty years after the signing of the Declaration of Inde- pendence. One other president, James Monroe, died on July 4. His death oc- curred in 1881, He's a right Perfect Features. In a perfect face every feature should bear a certaln proportion to every other feature. The width of the face should be equal to five eyes. The dis- tance between the eyes should be ex- actly equal to one eye. Another im- portant relation Is that between the eyes and the mouth. The width of the eyes should be equal to two-thirds that of the mouth. The nose should be equal In length to the height of the forehead, of a regular shape and pre- clsely defined outline. Eskimo Throwing Sticks. A ‘“throwing stick,” “throwing board” or “spear thrower,” as it is sometimes called, is a contrivance for casting a javelin or harpoon, which Is employed by varlous savage races, such as the Australlans, some South Amerlcan tribes and especially by the Eskimos, among whom its use is al- most universal. Roughly speaking, it i3 a narrow grooved board a foot or so long, with one end cut into a handle and the other provided with a stud or spur for the butt of the spear to rest against. It is used thus: Grasping the | as conveniently as I can for myself handle as he would a sword, the man | and never let them annoy others.— fits the shaft of the spear into the ; Southey. groove, with the butt resting against the stud, steadying the spear with the finger. Then, extending his arm and bending back his hand till the spear les horizontal, he alms at the mark and propels tke weapon by a quick forward jerk of the stick. In this way I have seen Eskimo boys casting their forked javelins at wounded waterfowl. Enjoyments. I have told you of the Spaniard who always put on his spectacles when about to eat cherries that they might look bigger and more tempting. In like manner I make the most of my enjoyments, and, though I do not cast my cares away, 1 pack them in as lit- tle compass as 1 can and carry them She Knew. “Maria,” said Boggles to his wife, with an idea of instructing her in po- litical economy, “do you know what civil service is?” “Jasper,” replied Mrs. Boggles, with memory of recent contact with the cook, “there isn’t any.” Boyer’sCash Grocery I have just completed the arrangment of my new stock of groceries and the store is open to the public. i I shall at all times endeavor to carry a complete line . of staple and fancy groceries, cigars and confectionery: The. stock is a new stock and the very best brands of canned goods, teas and coffees, and everything that is carried to make up a first class store will be found here. You are invited to call at the store. I. S. BOYER, 320 Minnesota Avenue. [ LOTS ONEASY PAYMENTS For the man or woman of moderate means we are offering lots in the third addition on easy monthly payments. The lots are nicely located and the price is within the reach of all. For further particulars write or call 1t Bemidji Townsite and Im- provement Company. H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block, Bemidji. 7 Larks Are Easily Causht. {{# No bird 1s so easily netted as the| lark; he generally starts from ihe ground just before the lower edge of the net touches him and Invarlably mounts perpendicularly. This char- acteristlc propensity to ascend at once may be observed by any person who “treads up” a lark in a fleld and satls- factorlly {llustrated by releasing, at the same moment, a newly captured lark and a sparrow from a cage or hat within the preclacts of a room. While the sparrow will iy off horlzontally. dash himself against the window and lle almost stunned from the shock, the lark will almost always mount up- ward to the ceiling and flutter there for a time in vain efforts to reach the sky before he attempts any other mode of exit; but this babit is fatal to him in the netting season. He would generally be able to encape, as indeed the bunting: or clod bird, the sparrow and the linnet constautly do, by flying stralght forward; but ascending, as he does, directly from the ground the mo- ment his wings have touched the upper part of the net it Is suffered to drop suddenly, and his eapture is rendered inevitable.—Londou Standard, An Incident of Life In New York. The street beggar with pockets lined with money is a fairly familiar figure of city life, but one of the free dis- pensaries reports an instance of an attempt to get free medicine on the plea of poverty that deserves a place in the catalogue of good stories of graft. A middle aged woman ap- peared the other day and got a pre- scription, after which she took her place in the line of persons waiting to have their medicine made up by the apothecary. This particular woman, it should be said, had given satisfac- tory answers to all the questions put to her designed to show whether she ‘was a proper subject for charity, Sud- denly there was a cry: “I'm robbed! I'm robbed!” The vietim was this woman, who so far forgot her previous professions as to assert that her pocket had been picked and that the thief had got away with $90. Then she lost the opportunity to get free medicine, thus adding, in her view, insult to injury.—New York Post. Acute Laryngitis. George Washington died of a disease that was then called a quinsy, but ‘which is now known as acute laryngi- tis. His physiclans treated him ac- cording to their best light and knowl- edge, but such treatment now would be little short of criminal. An eminent authority says that if medical men had known as much then as they do now the distinguished patfent would proba- bly have been cured in a week. As it was, he slowly strangled to death by the closing of his throat. At the pres- ent time physicians treat a case of this kind by tracheotomy—that is, by mak- ing an opening into the windpipe, through which the patient may breathe. They also diagnose a case by using the laryngoscope, which enables them to look into the throat and see exactly what the trouble is. Hairs of Caterpillars. Several kinds of hairy caterpillars are known to have a- poisouous effect on the human skin, notably the caterpil- lar of the processionary moth, so called because the caterpillars march in pro- cesslon after their food. The scientist Reaumur found that this caterpillar’s hairs caused him considerable suffer- Ing in the hands for some days and that when he rubbed his eyes his eye- lids, too, were inflamed. Even ap- proaching too near the nests of these caterpillars has caused painful swell- ings on the necks of certain persons from the caterpillar hairs floated by the winds. ) Are Ple Eaters Hypocritest? Why do people who eat pie in secret and in the open, people who when they order ple .cast about them furtive glances and people who do not care who sees them engaged on ple one and all talk and behave as If the consump- tion of ple constituted an unpardonable sin whenever the subject is broached? ‘Why In polite circles composed of those whose ancestors were brought up on ple, even pie for breakfast, is ple hailed with mirthful tittering?—Providence Journal. B2 Be Gentle With Bitter People. How often we come across people In life so disagreeable and bitter, reject- Ing all overtures of kindness we make toward them, that we feel quite dis- heartened. And yet if we only knew their life's history how much we should perhaps find to forgive and pity; so let us keep on with our good work until we have thawed the icicles of their hearts with the warmth of our own. - A Special Case. “If Mr. Winslow calls mamma, what shall I say?’ “Say whatever your heart tells you to say, my dea: “But this fsn't one of those cases, mamma. There is nothing to Mr. Win- slow except his money.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. tonight, Convinced. Mr. Spongely (slightly related)—Splen- did! Magnificent!' Do you know, Uncle El, I believe I shall never get tired of seeing the sun set behind that hill! Uncle Eli—That's what me an’ mother’s beginnin’ to think.—Puck. A Common Mistake. Many a 'man has become possessed of the {dea that he is a humorist merely because other people think he Is funny. ~Chicago Record-Herald, I know no manner of speaking so offensive as that of giving pralse and closing 1t with an exception.—Steele. The Price of Vanity. “What became of that life guard -who _had forty-ons medals for saving people’s lives? T T gl “The poor fellow fell out of g launch with them all on and the combined wolwlt sank him.”—Minneapolis Jour- nal, Must Have Been Smart. Signora P.—I.had a dozen proposals before yours, all from smarter men than you too. Signor P.—They must bave been. How did they manage to crawl out 1t?—La Caricaturista. The Original Porous Plaster, It’s Alleock’s, first introduced to the people sixty years ago, and today undoubtedly has the largest sule of any external remedy—millivns being sold annually throughout the whole civilized world, There have been imitations; to be sure, but never has there te none to even: com- pare with Allcock's— the world’s standard external remedy, For a weak back, cold on the chestor any local pain, the re- sult of taking c« )1 or' overstrain, there’s nothing we kaow of to compare with famous plaster. Vulgarity No Irish Traft. There are certain natlons that have the quality of yulgarity strongly in the blood, and indeed it seems to testify to a strong and full blooded vitality, a desire for self assertion, and thus we may expect to find vulgarity dogging like a shadow the footsteps of strong, capable and pushing natlonalities. But there are certain nations that have been accused of many faults that yet have never been accused of being vul- gar. The Irish are a case in polnt. They have been accused of.levity, of undue conviviality, of frivolity, of a tendency to romance, of untrustworthi- mess, of irresponsibility, but they have mnever been accused of vulgarity. There lles deep In the Celtlc temperament a rich vein of emotion, a strong relish for the melancholy side of life. It is on this that their incomparable sense of humor 1s based, and it may be said that no one who feels at home with melancholy, ‘who luxuriates In the strange contrast between the possibilities and the per- formances of humanity, is in any dan- ger of vulgarity, for one of the essen- tial components of vulgarity Is a com- placent self satisfaction, and if a man is apt to dwell regretfully on what might have been rather than cheerfully upon what Is there is but little room for complacency.—A. C. Benson in Atlantie. The British Toastmaster. The British banquet differs from the American only in that the chairman presides, but does not keep order or announce the toasts. That Is attended to by a professional toastmaster, who Is a large person with a volcanic voice. ‘While the guests are assembling he stands at the doorway and announces the names of the arrivals, who are then greeted by the chairman and passed into the push., When the guests are seated he takes up his station be- hind the chair of the presiding officer and commands order in these terms: “My lords and gentlemen, I pray you sllence. We will now listen to the toast to his imperial majesty the German emperor, responded to by his excel- lency the lord chancellor.” For the rest the speeches drawl and drag, as in New York, with now and then a sparkle of wit or a flash of mental en- ergy, usually from some unexpected quarter. The turtle soup is no better than ours. The toastmaster gets $10 for a night’s work.—New York World. Protection For Swimmers. “Cotton in the ears,” sald a physi- clan, “should be used by all those who swim out beyond their depth. You know how often good swimmers of that type drown, don’t you? Thelr drowning is imputed to cramp, but you will never find one of the drown- ed with his ears stuffed with cotton. Why? T’ll tell you why. Because it isn't cramp that causes these drown- ings. It is a perforation of the ear drum, followed by unconsciousness, due to the pressure of the water. Cramp isn’t, after all, the deadly thing it 1s made out to be. If you get a cramp in your leg while swimming it is easy enough to roll over on your back and float. The cramp won’t kill you. -But a perforation of the ear- drum ‘is ' different. It takes away your senses, and down you go like a log. So always, If you are going to do much swimming, stuff cotton in your ears.”—New York Press. Diamond Mine Prisons. Each of the great South African dia- mond mines has its several compounds, ‘where the Kaffirs are imprisoned. These are inclosures with walls sufficlently high to prevent escape, and around the walls is a stretch of roofing sufficient to prevent the Inmates from tossing diamonds to the outside to be picked up by confederates. In the early days the Kaffirs used to throw diamonds over the walls n tin cans, so that thelr wives or friends might come and pick them up. When-the Kaffirs go to. Kim- berley from their tribes they agree to submit to Imprisonment. The shortest period is three months, but there are many who have never been out of the compounds for two or three years.— World’s Work. A Funny Incident. ‘When ‘Senator Wolcott first went to Colorado he and his brogher opened a law office at Idaho Springs under the firm name of “Ed Wolcott & Bro.” Later the partnership was dissolved. The future senator packed his few as- sets, Including” the sign that had hung outside of his office, upon a burro and started for Georgetown, a mining town farthur up in the hills, Upon his ar: rival he was greeted by a crowd of miners who critlcally surveyed him and his outfit. One of them looking first at the sign that hung over the pack, then at Wolcott and finally at the donkey ventured, “Say, stranger, which of you is Ed?”’ ¢ The Art of the Parasol. - A well adjusted parasol enables you to hide blushes you don’t want peopls to see and to hide the blushes that aren’t there if you want people to think ‘they are, and it enables you to cut people who deserve to be cut and to avold people whom you daren’t cut, but whom you particularly don’t want to see.—“The World and His Wife." The earliest known mention of shay- ing-is .in_the Bible (Genesis xllv, 14), “And he (Joseph) shaved -himself-and. came before Pharaoh.” Shaving the beard was introduced by the Romans about 300 B, C, : The Optimist. Small Boy—Pa, what is an optimist? Pa—An optimist, my son, 18 8 man who doesn’t care a blank what happens, so that it doesn’t happen to him—Life. N M AI‘!'D’WHII for unnatural ,inflamimati i}:fi:".n.!; "o ioarations et oF potonont; Weld by Dru; A Story ot Ole Bull, A curlous tale of Ole Bull is told In a book on violins and-violinists, It seems that in 1831, being then twenty- one years of age, the famous violinist ‘wandered to Parls. The cholera was raging and Malibran singing. -He went to hear her, and his Jandlord decamped with his possessions, Including his vio- lin. He was speedily reduced to ex- tremity. During the last dinner that he was able to pay for he made the acquaintance of a remarkable man, To this stranger Ole Bull confided his mis- erles. At the concluslon the stranger said abruptly, “Well, T will do some thing for you if you have courage and 6 francs.” “I bave both,” sald Bull. “Then go to Frascatl’s tonight at 10 o'clock, pass through the first room, go into the second, where they play rouge et nolr, and when a new taille begins put your 5 francs on rouge and leave it there.” Bull 4id as dlrected, and when his 5 francs had become 400 be took them up after an episode with & woman who attempted to take them. Red continued ® win, and had he left his money longer. he would have won an independent sum. The stranger, who was present as his elbow, was Vidocq, the French- detective, already a European celebrity. Tarkey’s Wny of Raising Revenue. The land In all Turkey and her de- pendencies belongs to {he relgning stl- tan and Is only occupled at his will. It Is divided among those who wish to cultivate it at a nominal rental of one- fifth of the produce, which goes direct- 1y to the crown. Three-fifths more are taken - from the lessee on other pre- texts, all for the maintenance of the government, the pasha in each district having the authority to lease the ground and collect the taxes, which may be in kind or money. If crops are short, they take four-fifths of all the man has in animals and even in house- hold utensils, sometimes all his posses- slons, to make up the deficiency which Providence has withheld. Everything that can produce, be it a tree, beast, fowl, worm or the labor of a man aud his family, Is subject to the four-fifths tax. Those who toil at any labor or trade other than agriculture are taxed also pro rata and must pay or. go to prison.—Pear- son’s Weekly. How to Remove a Cornj Try It. Expose the corn and pass the finger tips of your right hand over it slowly and caressinzly, at the same time send- ing a vibration from the brain to the corn. If it Is a soft corn 413 vibrations per second will suffice; If a hard corn, put on a forced draft. Repeat slowly, “I am now sending a current of thought force into my corn and so sep- arating, deducing, disintegrating, ren- dering, splitting, sundering, splinter- Ing, snipping, dwellicating, whittling, dispersing, dislocating, eliding, divore- ing, pulverizing, slashing, slicing and dissectin it that presently it will pass away. Repeat It three times; then, with rising inflection, “Avaunt, avaunt, avaunt!” Finish by repeating the pass- word: “The universe Is mine. I am it.” The corn will at first look extremely surprised, then wilt and fade beaut- fully from sight—New Thought. Hes yisited Miniesotl for Teh . Years : DR. DORAN America’s Most Popular - Bpecialist, Will Visit Bemidji _ Thursday, Jan, 17, i) at HOTEL MARKHAM Returning every morth. Con su't him while the oppor- tunity is at hand. NTS ONE CENT A WORD. No Advertiseinent Aocepted For Less - Than 15 Cents. fl Cosh Must Accompeny All Out Of Town Orders 2 HELP WANTED, WANTED—For U. 8. army able- bodied, unmarried men be- tween ages of 21 and 86, citi- zens of United States, of lg‘ood character and temperate abits, who can speak, read and write English. For in- formation apply to Recruiting Officer, Miles block, Bemidji ) Minnesota. WANTED—For the U. 8. Marine — Corps; men between ages 21 1 and 35. An opportunity to see the world. For full informa- { tion apply in person or by | letter to 208 Third street, Be- midji, Minn. == WANTED: Station men;on the M. & I. extension. Blackduck Employment company,Bemidji WANTED: Dining room girl at Lakeshore Hotel. DR. DOKAN has no superlor in diagnosing and treating digi S Sl T B seve . i, disesse ear, : Bose, theoat, lungs, ilvef. stomach and bowels: Wanted— Girl for gereral work »" constitutional catarrh, sicl e B o Celronic. female dis: | at Bemidji Steam Laundry. eases, neuralgia, siatica, dizziness. nervous- WANTED—Competent girl for i ness. 'slow growth in chifldren, and all wast- % s, clul : - Toka of sping, discases. general house work. Berman Empo:ium. ture of spine, diseases of the brain, diabetes, paralysis. Bright's disease, heart disease, a pendicitis, eczema, varicocele and hydrocele properly treated. Their systemof curing Cancers, Tumors, Goiters, Fistula, Piles, varicocele and enlarged glands with the sub- cutaneous injection method absolutely with- out pain and without the loss of a drop of , 1s one of his own discoveries and is the most really scientific and certain cure of the nineteenth century. Young. middle-age d old, single and married men and all who | FQ)] = o aaahood: narvous dabili R Sm R,“bbel' stamps. The Pioneer will procure any. spermatorrhoes, seminal losses. sexual dec-' ¢ay, feltoring momory, stunted dovelopment. | jingG of g rubber stamp for you on short notice. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Magnificent moose head, mouzted; will be sold cheap Inquire at this office. lack of enérgy. impoverished blood. pimples, tacial blemishes, impediment to marriage. also blood and skin diseases. sypl ilis, erup- tion, hair falling, bone pains, swelling sore throat, ulcers, effects of mercury, kidney and FOR SALE: Seasoned cordwood A Nice Distinction, A well known Atlantan has a wife Wwith a sharp tongue. Jones had come home about 2 in the morning rather the worse off for a few highballs. As soon as he opened the door his wife, who was walting for him In the accus- tomed place at the top of the stairs, where she could watch his uncertain ascent, started upbraiding him for his conduct: Jones went to bed and when he was almost asleep could hear her still scolding him unmercifully. He dropped off to sleep and aweke after a couple of hours, only to hear his wife.| remark, “I hope all the: women don’t bave to put up with such conduct as this.” talking again‘ or yet?’—Kansas City Star. Clams’ Eggs. The clam’s eggs are carried by the mother on her gills.: When there are fish in the water with them the mother clamg discharge the eggs which soon hatch, but if" there are no fish they carry the eggs until they decay. reason of this gtrange pehavior is this: When the eggs are set free in the ‘water they soop hatch and the little ones swim-about until they find some fish to which to attach themselves. They live for a time on the mucus of the fish and then drop off, sjnk to the bottom and form burrows for. them. selves.. . This curious semiparasitic life Is no doubt a reversion to the habit of some anclent ancestor. One Man's Wisdom. Green—Who was it that eald, “Let me make the songs of a nation and I care not - who Brown—I don’t know the man’s name, but he was a wise guy, all right. Green—Because cause it is possible to evade the laws, but one can’t get away from the songs, especlally when th —Chlcago News, Always Remember the Full Name Laxative Bromo Cure a Cold in One Day Cure Grip in Two Days onsvery DA LRt Lod oV, gonorreath Elbet and | jvpoye o MEASONEC, COIWOX . cordi it wages | Stricture receives searching _‘treatment. 1 carload lots. In- d his patients for the wrong ailment. = Droated somhdently and DALy, ConSilte: FOR RENT. tion and examination mtD)mse interested, $1. | <. Dr J. E. Doran, FOR RENT — Furnished room Medical Block ST.PAVUL. Minn with ba'h, Inquire 609 Be- midji avenue. MISCELLANEOUS — Want AdS PUBLIC LIBRARY — Open Tuesdays and Saturdays, 2:30 HiE, SEHEIC & o Thm B i - PROPERTY, SELL- ment of Cour: House. Miss ING A BUSINESS Mabel Kemp, litrarian. L OR OBTAINING _ : HELP ARE BEST. - ’ Pioneer|| SEASONED CORD WO00D FOR SALE _ Seasoned Cord PROFESSIONAL wood in half or full carload lots - CARDS.. Inquire at the e :Red Lake Depot A WM. B.MATTHEWS ATTORNEY AT LAW eowiiu b Tubee s S KEEP-YOUR TIES') - s, ofer 1o the memiers of ho Minha: ow Tom Avonuc: Washington DO o P “Annie,” said Jones, “are you D. H. FISK Martin Bros., of : Attorney and Counselior at Lav Duluth, Min: n., 20t pmsets Hotd ks will buy ties a- = - P.J. Russell long the lines of — serion DOney At Law, . the M. & I, and E. E, McDonsald G. N. Railway. The| = ATTORNEY AT LAW A. C. McLean, ! Bemidji, Mion. Office: Swedback Bloci Of Bemid\jl WHI \ PHYSICIANS AND !URGE.DNA. call on ¥ 0;1: If !_ Dl‘-plk?'qvg}f-:lg Gilmore |} you' have ties 4 Y Gineer Tl Block for sale write to | DR. WARNINGER [ Bim at Bemidji. | B D o | MARTIN BROTHE Third: St., one block west of 1st Nat'l Bank -« - . DRAY AND TRANSFER. 4 & TH HSI ~Wes Wright, = Dray and Transfer. , makes -lts -laws " | PROZ0 40. i Belwami v B PIANOS, ORGANS l Why? BrOWR—Be- | Dray and baggage. Safe and Planb moving. SEWING MA-. — Phoue No. 8 | - 18 America Ave. CHINES o gy‘bccome. popular. DENTISTS. FURNITURE AND ! o gflpf‘y’m’* HOUSE EUR- | r. Phinne 5 SURGEON DENTISTS NISHINGS. PHONE 124 MILES BLOCR DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist First National Bank Build'g. Telephone No. 230 Bought on Easy Payments at BISIAR,VANDER 'LIP & COMPANY 311 Minn. Ave. _Repairs for all kinds of Sewing Low Rates to the Southeast. - - Gowmmencing December 18'and on the first and third Tuesdays of each month thereafter until March, 1907, the Chicago. Great Western Railway will sell one- way ocolonist tickets ~at—nearly] half fare to poiuts in Alabama, Louisiena, and Mississippi, For 2 further information apply to H “‘““l',;;_;;‘w; R b L, Wyand, T. P. A, 864 Robert PAZO GINTMENT is guarantoed to cure auy Ttching, Aing or Protrud street, St. Paul, Minn, fi#i’é’g"fi- ot o I;;ngwr%;nndefl