Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 3, 1907, Page 3

I | THE MODEL IS WHERE THEY MAKE THAT FINE Cream Chewing Candy AND Cream Caramels and twenty-five other vari- eties of DE-LI-SHUS home- made candies. Oar line of box candies, chocolates, bulk candies, cakes, pastry always complete and of the best quality. Ice Cream, Sweet Cream and oo Fruit.. . THE MODEL 315 Minnesota Ave. Fhone 125 The Home of Snowflake Bread THE CITY. Read the Daily Picneer, Second hand coal stoves cheap at Fleming Bros. L. B. Kelley, the ¢pulpwood man,” went t) Big Falls Jast evening. Bemidji Elevator Co., jobbers for Mascot Flour, also Cremo, Bar- ow’s Best and Gold Medal. Arthur Brannon returned to Northome last evening, after visiting in the city for several days. G. F. Ross, the senior mem- ber of the logging firm of Ross & Ross, came in from Duluth vesterday and wen$ to Kelliher last eveaing to look after some work being done in the Ross camps at that poiut. Have you indigestion, constipa- tion, headache, backache, kidney trouble? Hbollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea will make you well 1f it fails, get your money back. Thnat’s fair. Tea or tablet form. 385c. Barker’s Drug Store. The automatic pictures t» be put on at the Bijou tonight are direct from New York city and are the world’s greatest produc- tion in this line. It issomething new in the west, and we have the privilege—at an immense cost— of putting them on in Be- midji. You should not miss the rare opportunity of witnesing this rare exhibition. It is on for two nights only, and will never appear in this city again. The “Sherlock Holmes’ part of the program is alone worth many times the price of admission, which is only ten cents. How’s This? We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s caearrh cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all busi- ness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s catarrh care is taken in- ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall’s family piils for ¢ nstipation. BIJOU Automatic Drama—Vaudeville— Pop- ular Concerts— —— 302 THIRD ST, Bvery Evening 7:30 t1 10:00. Saturday Aft:rnoon 2:30 to 3:30. TONIGHT. EXTRA SPECIALS THE CAMERAGRAPH SHERLOCGK HOLMES. Illustrated Song SOMEBODY IS WAITING FOR ME. THE CAMERAGRAPH TROTBADOUR. MADMAN’S FATE. AN OLD MAN’S DARLINGS. DON'T MISS IT! PROGRAMME CHANGES WITHOUT NOTICE. WATCH THIS AD DaILY. TICKETS 50-10¢ AR APAAOPOANNOCOLOOACT V. L. ELLIS & CO., PROPRS. Read the Daily Pioneer, Reed’s studio for colored work Deputy Sherifi Arne Solberg want to Farley last evening on official business. E. A. Feldmann of Northome spent yesterday in the city and left for his home last evening. The source of every sort of good things for baking purposes is found in a sack of that good flour, “White Jacket.” Order a sack now. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Presbyterian church will give an entertainment in the city hall January 25th. Watch for further announcements. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gould and daughter Jessamine returned last evening from Minneapolis, with friends for several days, Into each life some sorrow must fall; Wise people don’t sit down and bawl; Oaly fools sui- cide or take to flight; Smart peoplu take Rocky Mountain Tea at hight. Barker’s Dbug Store. The program for tonightat the Bijou is the best ever. If you mlss it you will have something to regret the rest of your days; so follow the crowd tonight. This program is only en for two nights, Fragrant nods the flower, be- side the garden path; white are daisies, laughing inthe morning’s dewey bath. But purer than the daisies, more sweet than heliotrope, are the M. & M. cigars, Stevens makes to smoke. I D. Beeson went to Kelliher last evening to look after the work that is being done there in getting out poles for the Naugle Pole & Tie company, for ‘which concern he is the district mana- ger. R. E. Wbite is logging 50,000 poles at Kelliher for the Naugle people. A coach load of lumberjacks was brought up from Brainerd last evening on the M. & I, bound for Kelliher, where the men will work in the Ross & Ross camps. The laborers were secured in Duluth and brought tyo Erainerd on the Northern Pacific. L. F. Johnson, the local re- presentative for the C. A. Smith Timber company, left this morn- ing for Walker. From that place he will make a trip to the head of Daggeet brook, Little Boy lake and Boy river, near Cross Lake, to look after some tifhber for his company. For Sale. Twelve head of horses wcigh- ing from 1100 to 1250 each. Tom Smart. Farm for Sale. A 160 acre farm in Marshall county, Minn. High and low land. Twenty-five acres timber and brush. One hundred acres in pasture, eight acres in field. Good warm barn 26x60 feet with large hay loft. Good two room house with porch, located by a grove. A fine well. Near store, postoffice, school and lake. Suitable for diversified farming. Price only $1600, or will trale for good house zn1 lot. ‘Write to Oscar Christianson, Be- midji, Minn. Verdict for Dr. Pierce AGAINST THE Ladies’ Home Journal. Sending truth after a lie. It is an old maxim that “a lie will travel seven leagues while' truth is getting its boots on,” and no doubt hundreds of thousands of good people read the unwarranted and malicious attack upon Dr. R. V. Plerce and his *Favorite Prescription ” published in the May (1904) number of the Ladies’ Home Journal, with its great black dis- play headings, who never saw the hum- ble, groveling retraction, with its incon- spicuous heading, published two months later. Itwas boldly charged in the sland- erous and libelous article that Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, for the cure of ‘woman’s weaknesses and ailments, con- tained alcohol and other harmful ingredi- ents. Dr. Pierce promptly brought suit against the publishers of the Ladies’ Home Journal, for $200,000,00 damages. Dr. Pierce alleged that Mr. Bok, the editor, maliciously published the article containing such false and defamatory matter with the intent of injuring his gseTurthermore, that no aleohol, or urious, or habit-forming, drugs gver jvere, contained in his “Fa- esgfiption”; that said medicine $/no harmful ingredients what- gAd that Mr. Bok's malicious state- }}olly and absolutely false, actio; a hese facts were also proven In the tal ol the action in the Supreme Court. But the business of Dr. Plerce was greatly injured by the publication of the libelous article wit its great display headings, while hundreds of thousands who read the wickedly defamatory article never saw the humble groveling ro- traction, set in small type and made as incon= spleugus as possible, - The matter Was, how= ever brought before a jury in the Supreme Court of New York State which promptly B s okt n, b Dot us raducers came lef an base slanders were refuted. HOT DRINKS! We have installed at our place of business, “sod fountain hot drinks.” THIS IS OUR MENU: Hot Chacolate with Macarons Hot Clam Bouillon . . Hot Chicken Bouillon s Hot Tomato Bouillon . . Hot Conc. Ext. of Coffee 15¢ 10¢ 10¢c 10¢ 10¢ Lakeside Bakery. The “Danger” of Home. “Home is the most dangerous place I ever go to,” remarked John Muir, the famous geologist and naturalist. He was on the traln returning from Ari- zona to his home in Martines, Cal, after the earthquake. “As loag as I camp out in the mountains, without tent or blankets, I get along very well, but the minute I get fnto a house and have a warm bed and begin to live on fine food I get Into a draft, and the first thing I know I am conghing and sneezing and threateued L poeu- monia and altogether miserable. Out doors is the natural place fo man, Walk where you please, when you like, and take your time. The mountains won't hurt you, nor tée exposure. Why, T can live out for $50 a year for bread and tea and occasionally a little tobac- co. All T need is a sack for the bread and a pot to boll water in and an ax. The rest is easy.”—World’s Work. Read the Daily Pioneer. Phone 57—Fleming Bros. hard- ware. Euntire change of program every other night at the Bijou: The Pioneer at all times-has in stock office supplies of every description, Madam, if you are a good cook you will appreciate Hunt’s Per- fect Baking Powder. If you are learning to be a good cook, it will help. J. E. Wilkin, the general agent for the Fitger Brewing company, came from Cass Lake last night and spent today in the city on business. John Enger of Hendrum, a brother of Mrs. K. Roe, is in the city and will visit for several days. Mr. Enger isa prosper- ous farmer near Hendrum. A. J. Billeadeau of Crookston is the new day clerk at the Mark- ham, succeeding C. A. Hill, who has accepted a position with the Cudahy Packing company, Mrs. J. J. Doran, who submlt- ted to an operatin yesterday at St. Anthony’s hospital, is im- proving steadily and getting the work of the surgeons. Reconstructs your whole body, makes rich red blood. Drives out inpurities that have collected during the winter. Holister’s Rocky Mountain Tea is a family tonic. 85c. Tea or tablets. Barker’s Drug Store. Miss Florence Walters of Crookston, traveling operator for the Northwestern Telephone Exchange company, was a visi- tor in the city today. and was well pleased with the work be- ing done at the local station. F. A. Chapman, who has for some time past represented the Partridge Lumber company in the vicinity of Beaudette, spent yesterday in this city and left last evening for Tenstrike to look after some business mat- ters. Edward Felton of Northome was in the city yesterday and left last evening .for his home, Mr. Felton had been at Interna- tional Falls att:nding the meet- ing of the board of county com- missioners of the new county of Koochiching. He was appointed deputy sheriff of Koochiching county, for the Northome dis- trict H A. Pitkin, who was manager for two years of the Beltrami Mercantile company at Kelliher, but who recently severed his connection with that concern, was a visitor in the city yester- day afternoon. - Mr. Pitkin has considerable cedar, near Kelli her, which he is having logged this winter. having established one camp for that purpose. He went to Kelliher last evening to note what progress was being made in getting out the timber He is now located at Crookston, wheve his family has resided for several years. A.G Stewart, a representa- tive of the Mississippi Lumber company (branch of the Weyer- haeuser syndicate,) was in the city today. Mr. Stewart had been to Blackduck ‘to inspect some timber which is beirg cut near that place by 'the Beltrami Cedar & Land com- pany for the Mississippi com:- pany. While here today, Mr. Stewart conferred with County Surveyor M. D. Stoner relative to some lines bounding 'the timber at Blackduck.. He left this noon for Bena to look after some business matters there. ORCHESTRA MUSIC | furnished for all occasions. Also Planos tuued. Satistaction guar- anteed. Box 235, Bomidst. Minn, T.SYMINGTON —————— fDED 10 captivity. 5 along nicely from the effects of | Expert Whip Crackers. “The French,” sald the sailor, “have whip cracker competitions. A French cabby or trucker is as proud of his whip crackin’ abllity as a young man is of his drinkin’ powers. There ain’t no driver livin’ what can crack a whip like a Frenchman. Walkin’ along the streets of Parls is like walkin’ through a battle—on every side, bang, crack biff, go the whips. The thing makes you mad. It scares you. It's as if a gun was continually bein’ shot off alongside of your ear. But at the com: petitions it ain’t only the loud cracks that count. They have artists there— men what can play a toon on a whip. Yes, sir, a toon. I've heard ’em. I've heard the ‘Mar-slays’ and ‘Hiawatha’ and ‘Foller On’ played with whip cracks, and played as delicate and sweet and lovely as the ear could wish to hear.”--Los Angeles Times. Meaning In Oriental Rugs. Not only the design but the colors of the rugs woven in the orient are full of significance. They represent nation- al or individual traditions and stand for virtue, vices and social importance. Red was regarded by the Egyptians as symbolic of fidelity. Rose tints signify the highest wisdom and black and in- digo sorrow with the Persians. Pref- erences for duller tones of color among the Persians give to all their embroid- eries and other products of the loom a certain richness and dignity. Tyrian purple Is almost unlversally regarded 8s royal. Green has been chosen by the Turk as his gala color, but he would not approve of its use in rugs, where it would be trodden by the feet Animals That Weep. Travelers through the Syrian desert have seen horses weep from thirst, a mule has been seen to cry from the pains of an injured foot, and camels, it is said, shed tears in streams. A cow sold by its mistress who had tended it from calfhood wept pitifully. A young soko ape used to cry from vexation if Livingstone didn’t nurse it in his"arms when 1t asked him tc Wounded apes have died erying, and apes have wept over their young ones slain by hunters, A chimpanzee train- ed to carry water jugs broke one-and fell a-crying, which proved sorrow, though it wouldn’t mend the jug. Rats, discovering their young drowned, have been moved to tears of grief. A giraffe which a huntsman’s rifle had injured began to cry when approached. Ses lons often weep over the loss of their young. Gordon Cumming observed tears trickling down the face of a dying elephant. And even an orang outang when deprived of its mango was so vexed that it took to weeping. There is little doubt, therefore, thal animals do cry from grief or weep from pain or annoyance.— Harper's ‘Weekly. ‘Went Uncalled For. Deacon Eklen Libby of Bridgton, Me., was a man of rugged virtues and Indomitable will. Some winters ago while working In his wood lot he cut his foot badly, but, bandaging the ‘wound roughly and putting snow into his boot to stop the bleeding, contin- ued at his work until nightfall. Sad to relate, he took cold, and death re- sulted a few days later. A local char acter named Farrar was clerk and gen- eral utllity man at the Cumberland House in Bridgton village at that time and was accustomed to make note on the hotel register from day to day of ‘local events—the weather, etc. In his chronicle of this sad event he wished to Indicate that Deacon Libby's death was unnecessary. The following may be seen today on one of the old regis- ters at the Cumberland House: “Deacon Elden Libby died today. He cut his foot badly, did not have the ‘wound attended to and went to meet his God uncalled for.” He Paid the Charges. A guest who had just registered at a hotel was approached by a boy with a telegram. It had $1 charges on it. “What!” sald the guest before open- Ing it. “A dollar charges! I won't pay it. Anybody who cannot pay for his message when wiring me is certainly a cheap one. Wait a minute. I'll just let you report this uncollected, and the sender may pay the charges.” | At that he tore the envelope open. As he read a smile settled on his face, and, pulling a dollar from his pocket, he handed it to the boy. “It’s all right,” he said. Then he threw: the message-on the counter. “Read it!” he said to the clerk. The message read: Papa’s little girl sends him fifty bushels of love and wishes he was home to kiss her good night. ELLIE. —Denver Post. ; Deception of Wild Birdw. Falcons—hawks; the largest specles— can compress their features and look very thin if they think it necessary to do so. As to the owls, they can hump into any position they think most suit- able. It Is useless to look for these self preserving traits in any of the family kept in zoological collections, for the birds are so accustomed to see large numbers of people passing and repassing or standing in front of them that they treat the whole matter with perfect indifference. They know that at a certain time their food will be brought' to them and that they are otherwise perfectly safe. The raptures in a wild state have a bloom on thelr plumage, like the bloom on a bunch of grapes, which 18 not so often seen Sle Walter Ycot's Wirs: “Hring. Sfr Walter Scott bad his share of the usual curlous experiences shortly after being called to the bar. His first ap. pearance as counsel in a eriminal conrt was at Jedburgh assizes in 1793, when he successfully defended a veteran poacher. “You're a lucky scoundrel,” Scott whispered to his client when the verdict was given. ‘‘I'm just o' your mind,” returned the Ilatter, “and T'U send you a maukin (i e., a hare) the morn, man.” Lockhart, who narrates the incident, omits to add whether tha maukin duly reached Scott, sbut no doubt it did. On anotliei sccasion Scott was less successful in bis defense of a housebreaker, but the culprit, grateful for his counsel’s exertions, gave him, in lieu of the orthodox fee, which he was unable to pay, this plece of advice, to the value of which he (the housebreak- er) could professionally attest: Dirst, never to have a large watchdog out of doors, but to keep a little yelping ter- rler within, and, secondly, to put no trust in nice, clever, gimecrack locks, but to pin his faith to a huge old heavy one with a rusty key. Scott long ro- membered this incident, and thirty years later, at a judges’ dinner at Jed- burgh, he recalled it in this impromptu rhyme: Yelping terrler, rusty key, Was Walter Scott's best Jeddart fee. —Westminster Gazette, Wastebasket Treasures, “I have in my employ,” said a dealer In autographs, “a number of celebri- tles' housemaids. Thanks to these young women, I secure at nominal cost many an autographic gem. All T ask of the maids is that they ship me week- 1y the contents of their masters’ waste- paskets. They bale the stuff up In burlap, and every Monday or Tuesday It comes to me by freight. I go over It carefully, making many finds. Here will be a begging letter from a famous author In hard luck. Here In a briet note a great actor will boast.of his last success. Here will be a_ dinner Invitation from s celebrated million aire. Some celebritles, of course, save their valuable letters, and some sel) them, but the majority throw into the wastebasket most of the mail they re- celve, and I, searching the baskets’ contents every Monday morning, find my reward in many a letter worth $10 or $20.” To Cheer Him. The wife of his bosom was golng to leave him for a fortnight, and Fitz- Tomkins was trying his very best to look sad. “My dear,” Le sald, choking back a chuckle with his handkerchief and wip- Ing his eyes, “I hardly like to think how I shall miss you. The evenings will be so long and lonely without you, I shall have no one to talk to.” “George,” said Mrs. Fitz, surveying him with a marble eye, “I have pro- vided for your comfort in this as in every other way. When you return home you will find dear mother there. She will remain till I come back and keep you company in the evenings, George.” And as the train slowly glided out of the station the guard wondered why Fitz-Tomkins nearly bit him when he Insinuated a tip.—London Telegraph. No Sinecures In China. Everybody in China works hard, even those who have reached the highest positions. It is related of a member of the Chinese, cabinet that he left home every morning at 2 o'clock, as he was on duty at the palace from 3 to 6. As 2 member of the privy council he was engaged from 6 to 9. From 9 until 11 he was at the war department, of ‘which he was president. As the mem ber of the board of punishment he was in attendance from 12 till 2, and as a minister of the foreign office he spent every day fromw 2 till 5 or 6 there. In addition he frequently served on spe cial boards of commissions. A Patented Plant. “One plant at least has been patent ed,” said an inventor. “It is the Abrus precatorius, alias paternoster pea, alias weather plant. John Nowack took out the patent. The weather plant is still delieved by many persons to foretell the weather. John Nowack was sure it did so, and he put it on the market along with an indicating apparatus, guaranteeing it to foretell for forty- eight hours In advance and for fifty miles around fog, rain, snow, hail, earthquake and depressions likely to cause explosions of fire damp. Alas ror poor Nowack! The experts of the bureau of agriculture took up his pat- ented plant. They proved that the movements of the leaves—to the right tforetelling rain, to the left foretelling- drought—were mnot caused by the weather, but by the light. And they proved that the plant’s famous down- ward movement, which was supposed to foretell earthquake, was caused by an insect that punctured the stem, causing the leaf, naturally, to droop. That is the only patented plant I know of, and Nowack lost money on i . Buying Birds to Free Them. Birds are often purchased in the bird parket at Lucknow, India, in order to be set free again. This is done by Hin- doos as a ‘work of merit and by Mo bammedans after certain rites have been performed as an atonement, in Imitation of the Jewish scapegoat. It Is essential that a bird used for this purpose should be strong enough tv fly away; but that does not induce the cruel dealers to feed the birds, or to. refrain from dislocating thelr wings or breaking their”legs. They put down everything to good or bad luck, amd leave the customer to choose a strong bird, if he can find one, and to go away if he cannot. The merit obtained by getting a bird free is not attributed to Deity, but it Is supposed fo come in a large measure from the bird itself or from its attendant spirit, and hence birds of good or bad omen, and es- pecially kites and crows; are in much demand and are regularly caught to be sold for this purpose. A Cynie. In the “Cynic’'s Word Book” Am- brose Bierce, himself a cyaic, gives the following definition of a cynie: “A blackguard whose faulty vision sees things as they are, not as' they ought to be; hence the custom among, the Scythians of plucking out a cynic's _eyes to Improve his vision.” ' AL” - - - “THE VICTOR ACORN” “THE CAPITAL UNIVER “THE ELECTRO” and SULAR” - - sel. 316 Minn. Ave. HARD P — 'K IPRICES ON STOVES STILL ADVANCING We are selling them at the same old prices regardless of manu- “I'HE SUPERTOR” 6 holes high closer square $25.00 “THE IfAGEN" 6 holes, high closet and reser- 3 facturers’ voir . & z g A i “THE CASCADE” and“THE CIITEF NATION- Our Jine of stoves is the largest and most complete in the Northwest and we fully guarantee every-stove we We take your old stove in exchange and pay you the highest possible price for it. Don’t fail to gi-ve us a call. FLEMING BROS. advances $30 00 Sdiees iaaning $40.00 $5000 SAL” - - MODERN PENIN- $50.00 WARE Phone 57 A Flimsy Craft. ‘While It is rarely employed by Buro- peans as a method of travel, even in emergencies, the catamaran of the Madras fishermen of India is by all odds the most extraordinary of water vehicles. It consists simply of three logs lashed together and flush with the surface of the water. On these a fish- erman (sometimes two or more fisher- men) stands and with a single oar pad- dles himself far out to sea. A Madras fisherman will venture out when boat- men will not launch thelr craft, and even in weather when boats cannot be launched he will go through the sarf and out to ships with letters, for the delivery of which he gets a few pence. In order to catch their ships a few be- lated travelers have been known -to trust themselves on catamarans. They are united In the statement that the ride on the logs was the most nerve trying experience they had undergone In a land that holds a new thrill for the stranger at every turn. The sea a an occasional ducking have no terrol for these natives, not ®en the er | tremely young, and in reality the cati- | maran is not entirely to Be scorned, £¢: : 1t Is, after all, nonsinkable. S Water Pipes and Freextng. Housekeepers as a rule do not undes | stand why it.is the hot water pipe! I8 the first to freeze In very cold weath' | er. They think that it ought to.be th: | other way around—that hot’ wate ought to withstand the low tempers ture longer than cold water will. Tha: does seem reasonable, but a little ir vestigation shows us that It is not. Hot water freezes more quickly than cold water for several reasons. In the first place, the bolling of water expels the alr from it, and water will not freeze until it has parted with its air.. In the second place, there is always a slight agitation on the surface of hot''water, and this promotes congelation by as- sisting the crystals to change their po- sition until they assume that most fa- vorable to solidification. Then the particles in hot water divide into small- er globules by reason of the heat, and less resistance is therefore offered to the cold than in cold water. Spanish Politeness. It has been said that the French are the most polite people in the world, writes our lady correspondent in San Sebastian, but I do not think any one who really knows them will agree. However, they have some charming little ways, and when they are rude it Is because they are deep down. thor- oughly selfish. My personal opinion is that the Spaniard is about the most de- lighttully polite person one can possi- bly encounter. - If you ask your way in the street of some ordinary woman, she will almost certainly go out of her way to accompany’ you down the street and to carefully put you on the right road. They are very cheerful and gay, but they are never vulgar, as ‘we un- derstand the word In England. Even the men In the streets who stand and frankly stare.at a pretty girl do it in @ light hearted, ‘pleasant: way-:iwhichi does not give offense. As to the man- | ners of Spanish men belonging to the. . best soclety, they are almost perfect. Watch a Spanlard of distinction ‘ad- , dress his mother or any elderly lady ' and you will see a manner whichis tender and caressing and at the same time exquisitely protective. — London Tribune. Card Party Tonight. The Catholi Jadies wish to an nounce to their friends that their next card party will be held this evening, January 8, in the Street buailding sonth of the Markham Hotel. A special in- vitation is exiended to all to be present at this, the firstof a series of four parties to be held before lent. You may play cards all evening and partake of a fine lunch, but remember it costs twenty-five cents to get out, Will Hold Election January 9. The members of the fire de- partment have adjourned the time for holding their annual iootnmof officers from last Wed- uight, the usual time for ; she election, until Wed- s 1oy January 9, when a full w:ce of members is do- A Happy New Year. (tholic ladies wish you %70y new year and wish s suart it right by attending 3 rd party this even- d8g. “iuey also wish you to call at the Owl Drug Store and see what they have on exhibition and what they have to say about it. Ireland’s Coast Cliffs. The finest cliff scenery in the United Kingdom fs on the coast of the county of Donegal, at the northwest of Ire- land, facing the Atlantic, where the variety and grandeur of the cliffs are most thrilling and Impressive. Slieve League, south of Glen Columbkille, is a superb Introduction to Donegal’s coast splendors. In less than half a mile from the sea the mountain rears its height of nearly 2,000 feet. In the island of Achill, off the west coast of Ireland, the cliffs of Croghan, at Achill Head, rise sheer from the wa- ter's edge to the dizzy height of 3,000 feet.—London Standard All Kinds of Necks WITH ALL KINDS OF Sore Chroat QUICKLY CURED WITH Gar-Gol SIMPLY A GARGLE OR SPRAY ANTISEPTIC HEALING * HARMLESS ‘GAR-GOL kasnoequalasa’ d is be; d question the safest and: Temedy for all Kinds of SORE THEOL Ton Berg Medicine Co. Des Moines, Ia. OWL DRUG TTORE. T FLOUR 1f you arelooking for good flour and want a flour that - makes good bread, try our | WHITE JA It is made from ‘whole wheat and is not" “bleached. Tt is the very best flour in the market. |ROE @ MARKU: PHONE 207 FLOUR