Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 10, 1907, Page 3

Or has ter look h'\me o Hair Vi a p.m cparation, let youf do &’a" m.m;m sl o Rfous proparations. i - o— your comb run away with it? Bet- out for what's left of it, and keep itat n your head, notin the comb. Ayer’s, igor will actas ‘‘keeper.”” If you have le of doubt about using this splendid T t;ucide for you,. 5o, i Towell e -t OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY CF QEM!DJI BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING co AL Q. RUTLEDGES Managing Editor CLYDI Busin, J. PRYOR 1 Manager Entered [ |he xmn.mlc(- it sjgheond class mafger entercd 1t~ M'L W h a. .,\ ec elmum.zfll}l iufl.fim P’L‘ifi ment showing it to be the most widely circulated news mediom in the NIt HWk il6aEstls b tabhe) twin citweadA 1594 fud beealisf i ph The of the Heyplddyas been one of useful service to the good people of Duluth—a service that has beeti“uniwaveringly:amd un- selfishly devoted to the bést in- terestis’and the upbuilding of its home-and 6f &l Northeru Minn: esotxt i i Jd 6 « ACCUSED OF MURDER. Prominent Dentist Arrested for Killing His Wife. Now, York, April 10.—Dr. Samuel 8. a prominent dentist of Far Rock- away and for a number of years until rocently coroner of Queens borough, is under arrest charged with the mur- der of his wife in their home. The woman's body was found lying on the diningroom floor with two bul- let wounds in the breast. Dr. Guy was arrested as leaving the hous vant caiie se doors and hyste man that her mistr The doctor ¢ he was and just as a ser- ming from one of the cally told a police- was dead. e from a saloon near hils residence and entered his home. It is alleged that he went to the kitchen and annoyed a servant for some minutes, finally being induced to leave the girl by his e. The ser- vant says that husband and wifg entered the diningroom Mrs. Guy slapped his .. Immediately after- ward the door closed and in a few mo- ments two shots startled the girl. Dr. Guy walked to the hall, took down his overcoat and started out of { the house. A policeman mei him and asked him where he was going. “Just fo get a cigar.” s2id the doc- tor, coolly. A few seconds later the cries of the servant were heard and the doctor was! promptly arrested. | His Idea of Water. At one time the I in charge of an English jury was sworn to keep them “without meat, drink or fire.” It was Justice Maule who gave the clas; sle reply to the bailiff, who inquired wheth le might grant a _iul'ymf\u's request for a glass of water: “Well, is not meat, and 1 should not call it a0, 5 ; fin v —May, BRIEF Bl'[S_EF NEWS. ! lester H. Jones, past exalted ruler of-the-Elks, died suddenly at Ottawa, . GALLOWS WILL STAY IHouse Kills the Bill-to Abolish LT mfiexsu\c eg\ ‘ia; held lexpress companies cannot gi u tranks §o;§h oad ofllcms Jathes Bx)ce. the’ British ambagsa: dor; has returned-to Washington from a fortnight’s trip to Ottawa and Chi- commerce comn}fb \Metcalf bad granted the "applicatia 6t 'Gommander Robert . | Reary o;i\ eave “of absence for three \e s, ifhe ngm to, be devoted by him uficfifl:i&afib A 22 Um.les Denby of Indiana, at pres- ent_chief clerk of the department of has been elected to succeed Rodgels''of Ohlo as' Amevican’ e general at Shanghai, China, {admiral B. S. Osborne, secretary of e Arctic club, is authority for tlie staterient that * $lk’ automobiles are being built, in this country and: abroad |; O(rfl fliq(li\')dual "dushes" to the Noltll. 1 \l T Ismay/ ‘Widow of thel founder: of -the 'White: Star steamshipi} | line and mother of Joseph Bruce Is- may, president of the International Mercdntile' Marine company, is:dead An Londopng i | The, affair of the C'\thollc church in Amerfcn afd of the Catholi¢ univer- sity in Washington are to be the sub- ject of comsideration by the Catholic higrarchy. which is to hold meetings in, Washington this weel. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, April 9.—Wheat—May, 78%c; July, 80%c. On track—No. 1 hard, 81% @S$1%c: No. 1 Northern, 803,@807%c; No. 2 Northern, 78%@ 787%ec; No. 3 Northern, 76@77c. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, April 9.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $5.50@6.25; fair to good, $4.00@¢5.00; good to cholce cows and heifers, $3.50@4.75; veals, $4.50@5.50. Hogs—$6.20@6.35. Sheep—Wethers, $5.50@6.40; good to prime lambs, $7.25 @1.76. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, April 9—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, 82%c; No. 1 Northern, 81ic; No. 2 Northern, 79%c; May, 80% @80%c; July, 81%c; Sept., 80%c. Flax—To arrive and on track, $1.1635; May, $1.16%; June, $1.17%; July, $1.18%; Oct., $1.17. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, April 9.—Wheat—May, 6% @767c¢; July, 787 @79c. Corn— May, 46%c; July, 465 @463%c. Oats 423 July, 38%c. Pork— v, $16.02%; July, $16.10. Butter— Creameries, 22@29%¢c; dairies, 20@ 27c. Eggs—15c. Poultry—Turkeys, 12c¢; chickens and springs, 13%ec. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, April 9.—Cattle—Beeves, cows, $1.80@4.00; heifers, .30; calves, $5.25@7.25; good to prime steers, $5.35@6.65; poor to medium, $4.15@5.30; stockers and feeders, §2.80@5.00. Hogs—Light and mixed, $5.40@6.65; heavy, $6.30@6. | rough, $6.30@6.45; pigs, $5.90@6. "nm\ to choice heavy, $6.556@6.65. Sheep, $4.50@6.60: lambs. $6.50@% 50 S.S. As every part of the body is dep and strength, mxpurm(s and poisons. tified against dis injuriously on the system and affects some special blood discase. Pustular different skin affections show that the As long as it condition as a result of too much acid, humor, PURIFIES - THE BLOOD endent en the blood for nourishment it is necessary that this vital fluid be kept free from germs, remains uncontaminated we are for- and health is assured ; but any humor or impurity acts the general health, or culminates in eruptions, pimples, rashes and the blood is in a feverish and diseased or the presence of some irritating Sores and Ulcers are the result of morbid, unhealthy matter in the blood, and Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison, etc., are all deep-seated blood diseases that c impurity or poison remains in the circulation. ontinue to grow worse as long as the Some persons are born with an hereditary taint in the blood and we see the effect manifested in various ways. The skin has a pallid, waxy appearance, the eyes are weak, glands in the neck often enlarged and usually the body is not fully developed or strong, because it has always been fed on weak, impure blood. troubles S. S. 8. has proved itself a per In allblood fect remedy. It goes down into the circulation and removes all poisons, humors, waste or foreign matter, and makes this stream of life pure and health-sustaining. Nothing reaches inherited blood troubles like S. S. S.; it removes every particle of taint, purifies and strengthens the weak, deteriorated blood, supplies it with the healthful properties it needs and establishes the foundation for good health. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Contagious Blood Poison and all blood diseases a by S. S. 8. It is made entirely of root: of all blood purifiers, sent free, nd disorders are cured permanently s, herbs and barks, and is the King Book on the blood and any medical advice desireq THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., A‘l"fl“, GA. During the year 1906 Bemidji than any year previous. The future of Bemidji is assured and those intending to make this their home should not fail to purchase residence lots at this time. We also have a fewfgood business lots for sale. For further particulars write or call idji Townsite and Im- Bem provement H. A. SIMONS, Agent. S R e 1 e e S T S S e — we sold more lots in Company. wedback Block, Bemidji. ¢ the' | of Madison was the author of the bill Gapflal Punishment. FOR HOME RULE CHARTERS House Committee of the Whol: Recom. i mends the -Measure Proposing a Con:tntutlonal Amendment Relat(ng o! Theie Ad?phom E " st. Paul, AplhB The present 1eg;ss- lature Will not abolish capital punfsh- ment. The bill introduced for this purpose’ by ‘B. Wright oranmp- olis‘apd F. B. Philhp f Sl Paql was killed; by! the house Committee gt the whole. | The vot¢é on.(heimbtionfor in- defitite Bostyomement “hs 3t When the bill came up Mr. Phillips -effered—a—amendment providing that, Where a per: Sqnonce senlenced to the State prison for lite” Eomimité ‘rhraé, Thid was voted:iidown: Franl White of Elk R‘wg“said that it eapif punishment -is. to be abolished, it 'shiotld be :\bohshefl entivery.” * 17 !/The house comimilites of the whole reepmmended: the-bilk , proposing the const Lullonal :\mendment relating to e dophon 'or amendment of home fule charters.” E. P. Allen of Minneap- olis, who lately secured the adoption of a bill proposing a constitutional amendment permitting special legis- lation for cities, made an effort to have the bill indefinitely postponed, but was unsuccessful. He also made efforts to have it amended so as to destroy Its important feature, bnt again was unsuccessful. The bill Is the one recommended hy the joint meecting of the members of the St. Paul and Minneapolis charter commissions and introduced in the house by F. B. Wright of Minneap It provides that charters may be adopted by a four-sevenths vote of those voting on the proposition and may be aniended by a vote of three- fifths of those voting on the amend- ment instead of those voting at the election as at present. Enforcement of Dog Ordinances. City councils in cities of 50,000 or more are authorized to place in the hands of humane societles the enforce- ment of ordinances relating to dogs and other animals, including the col- lection and disbursement of the dog license fee and the operation of the public pound, according to a bill intro- duced in the house by the Hennepin delegation. The council is authorized to permit the society to use for its work the proceeds of all collections made in enforcement of the ordinance. The hcuse committee of the whole took favorable action on the bill re- quiring the examination of eyes and ears of school children. B. H. Tim- berlake of Minneapolis explained that the bill only required that the teache make a test of the sight and hearing of the pupils, that they report to the parents if any defects are found and that they have no power to order the pupils to wear glasses. The house committee of the whole tock favorable action on the bill intro- duced by O. N. Thundale of Harmony giving counties a portion of the meney collected by cities and villages for lquor licences, but with an amend- ment cutting the ameunt from 10 io 5 per cent and another exempting the three large counties from the opera- tion of the law. The house passed the bill authoriz- ing cities or villages to prohibit bucket shops or their ageacies within their corporate limits. Senator O. G. Dale and the house passed the scnate bill without amendments. The bill providing a state hoard of nurses’ examiners, and requiving the registration of professional nurses, was passed in the house. It was a senate bill, introduced by H. H. With- ersiine of Rochester. Regulation of Electric Railways. The house committee of the whole adopted the bill introduced by O. F. Christenson of St. Paul placing the regnlation of electric railways in the hands of the state railroad and wave- house commission. The house passed the bill authoriz- ing the annexation of territory adja- cent to cities of 10,000 to 200,000. The bill was introduced in the senate by €. H. Sullivan of Stillwater and is in- tended to permit the annexation of Oak Park to the city of Stillwater. Oak Park is the suburb in which the new state prison is located. The senate passed Senator E. . Canfield's bill carrying an annual ap- provriation of $200,000 for road and bridge work, the money to be expend- ed under the supervision of the coun- ty commissioner. The original bill gave the state highway commission the supervision of the expenditure of the money, but this was amended in the finance committee and after a fight on the floor of the senate the amend- ment was adopted, so that the state highway commission will have nothing to do with the expenditure of this money. The senate passed the house bill authorizing school boards to prohibit fraternities and secret societies from being formed in the public schools and providing for the imposition of a fing upon pupils violating the law. The bill was amended so as to apply only to sceret societies, on motion of Sena- tor E. E. Smith of Minneapolis, who suggested that the bill as drawn ‘would prevent the pupils from organiz- ing debating and similar societies. SHOT HIS SWEETHEART. Massachusetts Man Afterwards Com- mitted Suicide. Melford, Mass., April 10.—Declaring that he had killed the girl he loved, Guiseppe Colabello, a shoe operative, committed suicide here. Later Mrs. Guissepina Polidori, with whom he is said to have been Infatuated, appeared at a house in the outskirts of the town with two bullet wounds in her head and in a dying condition. She was remuved to L@Md hospital. tpred a.;m e {here,_as_us Stops;S}moki ; Frie_!lds pJust to-Prove to (’:ould Do So. REFORM DOES NOT LAST LONG Rosum et "Adqu aintahde (With e Weed —Before.Qne Day Had Passed—Gets Into_a_Passion and Tries to Kill the Cat For Grinning =t'Him i [Copyright, 1906, by P. . Bastment.] The Bowjser family hnd finished din, nett and begn ‘lested in % 100! foi” It an"Hotr, He' with his“Hewspa® per and she with her boo; when he ut- “I can't wy that 1 h'ne The cat is I _hasn’t sm ped, DéSlout g7 nofi i v ok§elobsetving per- cath' penalty #s to/ He {nflicted: [5onc Whiatgdo 1 imyariably do before &tu‘s‘: xlu?\ 1 to vead the paper?” AN You' are not smoking. You can’t bb outisl cigars?’ (*There are two or three boxes around, I believe.” “Is It a Tt “Mrs. Bowser, man is essentially a creature of habit. If he limped for a month he would get into the habit of it. Smoking, drinking, chewing and such things are simply habits. Any sort of man can acquire them, but it takes a THERE WERE THE USUAL NUMBER OF CATS ON THE FENCE. man of stamina to break off, even though he will tell you that his health is imperiled by continuing on. I have been smoking for twenty years. It hasn’t done me any hurt or any good. At any time during those twenty years I could have broken off had it been necessary. 1 have always felt a su- preme contempt for the poor fish worms that felt they couldn’t.”” “But have you at length decided to stop smoking “Ior one “But why, il It was not hurting you?” Why He Stopped. “Well, Green came into the office this afternoon on some business. He is a great swoker. 1 hadn't seen him for three months, and I was amazed to d him a total wreck. Smoking has done it. When I asked why he didn’t give it up, e {rankly replied that he couldn’t. Iie was also frank enough to say that he didn’t believe I could. Two or three other reed with him, and I finally got a little put out and told them that I would stop for a year. Yes, stop it is. Not another puff for twelve long months.” “Do you think you can do it?’ asked Mrs. Bowser in doubtful tones, “Do I think so? I know so. Have you scen oi the namby pamby about me? \When I said I would do a thing, haven't 1 always done it? I've been in the habit of smoking at least ten per day, but I'll knock it sky high and never wink over it.” It will be something almost heroic if you can. Will the extra money that you save come to me?” “Every cent of it. You can figure on about $4 a week increase in your pin weney. Understand, however, I'm not giving up this habit because smoking Lurts me or to save the money. It's Just to show the world that I've got the necessary backbone.” “I see. What are you chewing?” “Just a little bit of licorice root. It isn’t because 1 want to smoke, but I happened to pick it up, you know. By the bye, I've got to run around to the drug store and get a corn plaster.” Mr. Bowser left the house, but he didn’t go to the drug store. He went to the grocery instead, and he pur- chased clov cinnamon, cardamom seeds and two or three other things. He kept his mouth full on the way home, but had hardly entered the house when the vision of an eminent citizen smoking a cigar while he read the evening paper rose up before him, and he uttered a groan without realizing it. “Is it colic?” innocently asked Mrs. Bowser. Thought It Colic. “Colic? What the devil would I be doing with a case of colic? I never had it in my life.” He sat down and picked up the pa- per and read for five minutes. Then he entered the library and look- ed to sec if the dictionary was In its usual place. It was, aud he returned and sat down and slyly stuffed four -or five cloves into his mouth. The cat looked at him in a sareastic way, and he made a men- tal note of it. That cat should suffer for his pre- sumption. “Do cloves kill the desire to smoke?” suddenly asked Mrs. Bowser. “Of course not, but I have no desire to kill. T don’t believe I could smoke a cigar if I tried.” He then arose and walked down the hall to the hatrack to see if his hat was there. It was, and be wandered back and looked out of one of the rear windows and swalloweil the cloves and substitut- ed some orange peel. Mrs. Bowser was immersed in bher book and paid no heed, but he turned to find the cat looking at him with a grin on his face. BOWSERQUITS CIGARS! “By thunder, I'll break your neck for that!” he exclaimed. “Why, what do you mean?’ asked Mrs. Bowser as she whirled around. - ‘Bao?mu Upeasy; 2 “Oh, 1 was ‘Just tfliukl of ‘nomc- thing and spoke., "tho l be- leve I'awill %Edw uer and See 1If th ouse windows Is for rent yet.” “What do- you-care-whetlsE=tIaor|- ot G “Psmm::: “1 inig On the way back he felt two of ’em. A pedestrian_who was smoking a 3 e leaned e fand swore. t gate he remember- the taste of a cigar was e hind platform of a street car in the morning, and he kicked himself three times before going fnto the house. He devoted five minutes more to the paper and then said he guessed he’'d go downstalrs and see If the furnace was all right, He found the furnace in the same old spot, and it looked as natural as an old hat. The water pipes were also all right; also the walls, “If you are going to find it too hard to stop smoking INI give up the idea,” observed Mrs. Bowser as she came up- stairs. “Who's finding it hard to stop?’ he demanded, with considerable heat. “I haven't the slightest desire to smoke. If the president offered me a dollar clgar I wouldn’t touch it.” “Well, that’s certainly herofc in you. The people around here won’t believe you have so much stamina.” Had Mouth Full of Cinnamon. Mr. Bowser had a mouth full of cin- namon and didn’t reply. He went up- stairs instead. He went up to see If all the bedrooms were in their usual places. They were, and he came down again and forced himself to sit down for as much as ten minutes. Then he got up to go down the hall and see if any one had stolen the front door off its hinges. Mrs. Bowser heard him slighing and groaning, and when he wandered back she said: “I'm tired tonight and want to go to bed early. You can sit up as long as you want to.” The cat grinned and chuckled at the words, but Mrs. Bowser was hardly upstairs when that feline was flying for his life. He got away by a narrow margin, and then Mr. Bowser rushed down to the dining room, where he knew he had left a big black cigar that morning, and, lighting It with trembling hand, he made a sneak for the back yard. The moon rode high, and there were the usual number of cats on the fence, but he minded them not. Ie simply sucked and puffed and went “Yum, yum,” down in his stom- ach and said to himself: “How on earth I was ever such a fool as to tell Mrs. Bowser that I was going to stop smoking I can’t under- stand. Stop! Wby, I'll smoko throo times as many as I ever did before, and if she asks about that increased pin money I'll tell her she’s the most grasping and extravagant woman in America!” M. QUAD. in Flood Time. They used to tell the story of a phil- osophical farmer on the Ohlo river whose house and barn were mortgaged up to the eaves. And when one day, standing on a safe eminence, he saw the flood sweeping them away he shook his head, heaved a sigh of relief and calinly observed, “There goes my float- ing indebtedness.”” — Woman’s Home Companion. Still Harder. “Senator, I presume it requires a good bit of practice to make a speech and have every sentence in it say some- thing, doesn’t it?” “It does,” replied Senator Badger, “Dbut it requires more to be able to talk for an hour and say nothing.”—Mil- waukee Sentinel. His Query. The Eldest Hope—Who'’s that, ma? His Iond Mamma—'Ush, ’Orace; that’s the gentleman that married me. The Eldest Hope—Then, if that's the gentleman wot married you, wot's pa doing In our house?—Sketch. Repartee. Upon Fenelon telling Richelieu that he had seen the portrait of his emi- nence at the palace, the cardinal sneer- ingly asked, “Did ycu ask it for a sub- scription for some poor friend of yours?" “No. The picture was too much like you.” He Didn’t Say It. “There was a queer thing about that reformer’s speech the other evening.” “I thought it was a pretty good tal “It was. Original too. He didn't once say ‘“When the people rise in thelr might.’ "—Chicago Record-Herald. His Money All In Stocks. “‘There’s money in stocks,” man who is young an1 enthusiastic, “Yes,” rveplied his scasoned friend, “I'm sure there is. I have been putting half my salary there for the last four years, and it's all there yet.” Sure Sizn. “Do you think Miss Wadleigh is en- gaged, as reported " “Sure. She’s denied it, hasn’t she?’ —Milwaukee Sentinel. [ INTENTIONAI DLIPIICATE FXPOSURE || TO FRIEND The personal <commendations of peo ple who have been cured of coughs and colds by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy have done more than all else to make it & staple article of trade and commerce over a large part of the civilized world. s Barker’s Drug Store Just Received A large shipment of Siuger and Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma- chines. The best and most beautiful line of cabinets ever carried in the ci prices. Repairs ty. ccemplete line of Pianos, and Sheet Music at for Also a Organs popular sewing machines of all kinds. BISIAR,VANDER LIP & COMPANY 311 Minn. Ave. Bemidji Phone 319 FOR PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR RENTING A OBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer 60 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE TrRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending a sketch and de!fir\fil\ofl may quickly nscertain our opinion free w patentable. Communi tions stricty conndentinl. HANDBOD invention is probably sent free. Oldest aj Patents taken through ether an cn. K on Patents ency fOT securing patents. Munn & Co. receive #pecial notice, without charge, in the Scientific American, A handsomely Hlinstrated weckly. Largest r. culation of any sclonting {ournal, 'orms. 8 a y all news: eam £0,38180aaway, Now Y m ‘Brauch Oftice, 625 F 8t.. Washington, D, C. finr Tour moiths, §L. S Thereareme:s MoCall Patternasold p ke United tates than of any other mak 1ccount of their style, accuracy 1 arterns. | T simpliclty. (The Queenl. Rashlon) hay ’.‘3.’4’\::,“}?;3 Latont TR 3 [, Handsome premiums o R err Caistogua(of bos 4t Sremiun. Catalogue (sho ing 408 premiumr ‘Adress THE McCAIL COL New Yort . 5. army able- bodied, unmarried men be tween ages of 19 and 35, citi zens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, and write Eng]vab F’ox formation apply to Recini Officer, Miles block, Beri: Minnesota. rend WANTED, for the U. 8. Marine Corps; men between the ages 2l and 85 An opportunity to ¢ the worid. For fuil in- formation apply in person or by letter to 208 Third Street. WANTED: Good giri for gen- eral house work—small family. Good wages. Inquire 608 Be- midji avenue. WANTED—Bright boy or young man to attend paint and wall paper store. Good pay for the right party. WANTED-Dishwasher and two straight dining rcom girls, Brinkman Hotel. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Imp. Large York- shire boars and sows, seven months old. Pedigree stock. Inquire of George Kirk. “‘OR SALE—R bber stamps. The Picneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you on short notice. FOR SALE—Magnificent moose head, mounte cheap will be sold at this office, FOR SALE—Tool chest and ca;": penter tools. Al in good cou- dition. W. A. Ferris. FOR SALE: Good secoad hand safe. Irquire at this office, FOR RENT. FOR RENT: Five room house. Inquire Wm. Mageau, 1012 Doud Ave. MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY — Open Tuesdays ond Saturdays, 2:30 to6 p, m. Thursdays 7 to 8 p. m. also. Library in base- ment of Coart House. Mabel Kemp, librarian. Miss PROFESSIONAL ..CARDS LAWYER . WM. B. MATTHEWS ATTORNEY AT LAW Practices before the Lmud States Supreme Court—Court of Cla he United States (, neral Land Office=Inaian Ofhice and. Gon 1 attention given to Land Con- ement of Patents and JIndia Refer to the members of the clegation in Crongress. O New York Avenue, Washiogton, D, ¢ b H FIS E. E, Mellonald ATTORNEY AT LAW Bemidji, Minn. Gifice: Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Office: Miles Block DR. WARNINGER VETERINARY sURquN Telephone Number 20¢ Third St., one block west of 15t Nat'l Bank DIAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Droy aad Traosfer. Phone 4). 404 Beltrami Ave Tom Smart Dray and baggage. Safe and Piano moving. Phone No. 58 | 18 America Ave. DENTISTS. Dr.R.B Foster. SURGEON DENTIST PHONE 124 $ILES BLOCK ) TRADE-MARKS, promptly obtained in B all countries, orno fee. Wo oblain PATENTS THAT PAY, advertiso them thoroughly, at our expense, and help you to success. Send model, photo or sketch for FREE report on patentability, 20 years' practice. SUR- PASSING REFERENCES. Forfroo Guide Bock on Profitable Patents writd to B502-505 Seventh Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. ‘hes o lnpnl, edy for O BRS. WIESLOW’S SUOTHING SYRUP beon used by Millions of Mothers for, thelr iilo Toething for over Fifty Years, ‘S50ties the child, sottens the gums, allays vind colic, and TWENTY FIVE OENTS A mmfi") AN NP ‘DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist First National Fank Bulld'g. Telephone No. 230 Ghe PIONEER Delivercd to your door every evening Only 40c per Month ] b