Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 2, 1907, Page 2

esesgions ST prompt rellef for life. A few doses of this rem varinbly cure an ordinary diarrheen. ere attacks of morbus, even in the more nd choley cramp coli Itis equ wimer diarrhea au funtum in children, and 3 of saving the lives of many children encl When reduced with wa sweetened it s pl Every man of a f, this remedy iu bis home PRICE, 2 LAneE PROFESSIONAL § m WM. B. MAT'T ATTORNEY AT Practices before the United Court—Court of ~The Goneral L Kress. Sp Osts Claims. sota New Yor! v Patents and ladiar to thy members of the Minne- C Olloes: 420 Avenue, Washington, D, O D. H, FISK Attorney and Counsellornt Law Oificy opposite Hotel Markham. E. E, McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW Bemld]l, Mizn. Of e S PHYSICIANS AND SU) Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgoon Oftice: Iiles Block DR. E. A. SHANNQN, M. D. Physician and Surgecn Ctilce in Muyo Bl Phone 396 Re DR. WARNINGER VETERINARY SURGEON Telephone Number 209 Third St.. one block west of 15t Nat . Phene 5397 Baok DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Dray and Transfer, Phone 40, 404 Baltran DENTISTS. - DR. J. T. TUCM Dentist rst National Bank Bu 1d'g. Tetephons No. 23¢ 20 years experience as a SPECIALIST DR. REA Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Diseases of Men; Diseases of Women:; Nervous Di eases; Chronic Diseases. Coming to Bemidji Thur'y, July 1t at Markham Hotel 9 2, m. to 3:30 p. m. One Day Onriy! Dr. Rea has made more re- markable cures in the Nor- thwestern states than any lving man. All curable medical and su scute and chronlc c: 1 Early Consumption, Bronc| ehial Catarrh, Constitutional Catareh, E_anln, k Headache, roub) Brigh 3 BiRIdbA rostatic and Cemal xiness, Nervousness, L ln‘«;umuu Nutrition, S and ©OFesight, cataract, cros eyes, o been fmproperly treated or 2asily restored. Deformitics, o yeraturo of the spinv. discase of the bri oaralysis, opilepsy, heart disoase, dropsy, swelllugof the limbs. stricture, open sores. pain In the bone, granular enlargements and all long-standing discascs properly treated, Young. middleaged and old, single or married men and all who suffer from lost manhood, nervous debility, spermatorrhoea, sominai losses, soxual decay, falling memory, woak eyes, stunted developemont, 1ack of anergy, n i n th Impoverished blood, pimplos, impediments to marriage; also bl and skin diseascs, Syph- 1lis, eruptions, halr falling, bone pain: 11- 1 Ings soro throat, ulcors, effects of o kidney and bladder troublcs, weak hack, burning urine, passing urine too often. g rhoea, gleet, stricture, recelving (remtme Cancers, Tumors, Goiter, Fisiula, Piics, varicocele and enlarged glards. with the s cutancaus Injection method, absolutely with out paln and without the loss of a drop of ood, 18 one of his own discoverles, and is the most really scientific and certainly sure cureof the twenticth century. Consulation ot those Interested, $1.00. DR. REA & CO Minneapolis, Minn. “Lontsville, Ky flave Backache? Get a box of Kidney» 0 most wondorful remedy for all Kide fiy.kwm, end ghey will make you rights conts. Owl Drug Stores S B R 4 ali o SAE - EFECTIVE PAGE 'THE BEMIDI! DAILY PIONEER | QFFICIAL PAPER--CITY OF BEM!D‘JI; A A A A A A A A AR AN A AN BEMIDI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. | CLYDE J. PRYOR l A. 4. RUTLEDGE | Business Manuger Alanaging Editor Entored o the postoice ot Remidjl. Mina,, as socond class matter, v V Vi i i g ] oy o foemutio e —“. FAVES Hnlr Viper, | fmproved formuls, doeanotstain or change the coler of the hair i to the slightestdegree, 1t your hairisf blond; geay, or even sncw-white, Ayer’s Hairfi Vigor, the nesv kind, will not makcitashadefi sk your doctor notso. i Not Artion Lo and keep still ¢ “She says L kin take the old hoss | pistlo 'w' fire i off onee down behind Lroomstick wave it ot v about Who reoy Wiy st Fourih that miukes : down on you like | Aunt th “Nothia'”" si “Gh, @ ‘Plrasins sullonly, | pshaw! I kuoow wow, and 1} Aunt Pris She'd you up without out wih g, royon.” id 'Thrasiw: o gronad. about the 1 me to give him his dinner, | a fivecracker under the pan. t hurt him pone, but he never for 4 week, "0 lLe woen't tech sence.” L ho! W | wine scitin’ “8he 'Phrastus, “1 knowed { she ip, ‘0 1 bet a They burnt up us actoal | set the nest the chl sing, frowning Le barn to lght a buneh |t My, dian't they pop! Then we it tectots ' come o 3 knowed where the hiiler was. 11 when they found 1t7” /" it stepped on it,” muttered [ don't think folks i a hull year.” 1 back and laugh- i us stopped | out behind he had had b forgotten how me last summer, and i you'll promise not to use them round the house or the barn or anywhere where they'll Aisturb Aunt ‘Scilla T'll put half a en packs under the big sfone be- A the harn for you Fourth of July f you!” 'PI shan't nehody I take ‘em L Uli hane y | gots lost—dow't you give any ler the job. What they got in thal wagon? see him | for a sheep!” | feuce a i slde. i's *q you A hox of mate carl of two | \ 7 T R that plen “Just exactly.” “I bet I'd never pay them/old British §200 for a sheep,” “Wh ish, Bub?” know “ ourth i alone, X he learned th and other foi Fourth of J romorseful than kept his prom exccuted the dance. “Ainyt he good, theugh? dogs for him all da two D Toms 'Phra and the Jtoasa Dut Turier's e be cent {1 heavy. o0 Ie The Chesapenke 1 | schooner, with two rows . sheep! | either :f put | on v Jut jost Lieft of | ehole - do ot i pec | round he'd gor "Meriker “r ORI says 1 oshan't spend | Qi one cent for erackers ner | g S torpede 0 & 3 for T owner's feoi fro. j bim flat on bis bac} fed—he al nivel | Pourth of J hed optrisht. | “You hain't under the can- | for firecrs v tus 1 t s “ITum!” Aunt Priscilla s 20 ’long then. sir, you kuow what you'll get. felle the wstus had planned a naval en- gagement of history, ( | ite stories w! when the 1 th Phr those ships shoull meo poad with a yor; tl thivd at | whittled voug witl you know about the Brit- we whipped ‘cx Her eor plenin it of guns was a ger bull dozen—three on a skl The two big fivecrackers were placed in position at ile Chesapeake's how and stern, and the corumodorve, joyfully ng a mateh, stooped down to fire his guns. sald "T'hrastus. ked one of the men, pviont— tus, n hitat'us on itus shot out into the somersnult and- scat- His line pond, turning | terlug uaiches as he went, ‘nder ninsts snaj (he stately v 1 careened whole armament slid offf into ess, kot ander himyaud lald eyes be saw that the British cceived uunexpeeted _rc-oufm‘ce- oo N11., arriving unespect- T Ll disposed ot the dore and now turned i heep | i, attention plunged three i} t ‘Phrastus ed the shor around ¥ 10 perm’ Aunt "Sciila’s a Ran went to the had carefall beech in ad place. 1f you go to il Dlace. said,” declared Aunt cilia, her lips growing ominously thin ht, “that boy's been and gone to neboly il the bar elf and Aunt “Seil s, Harvey had more d 'Phrast steps of a war nature if he has” said en you strefch string too final “snap,” sald Aunt 'Seilla, “T've got (o train up that 1 hould go, and 1 mean u_dast say a word, If he don’t learn to 11 5o crooked all his bo Tl hunt Look at these | jen They'll do for Long | & peace.” I ors! Ches she cut-two long lilac sprouts 7 them with ostenta- tio®s co in the at should reverse a fact One of Uncle Ben's fayor- of the ship Chesapealke, i lip Teopard forced in n time of | a boy gl | mud cn slyly cut tiny le length of each fc of the afternoon when m Le carried a dls- r and a dilapidated partic ho €1 b w is pr 2 n to the p'rad 1A tree thl e, I thls hu arrls heard of it, ho nying,” “So the British tthe st { about tl | been } trom this rent Made the Song, Story of the Original **Star ' Spangled Banner.'" *OXOAOKOKOAOOAOKOAOKO#O: RS. GEORGIANA HUNTER. granddaughter of the Colonel George Armistead who com- manded Fq\'t Mclenry when he British bombatded it during the war of 1812 and when Francls Scott Key wrote “The Star Spangled Ban- ner,” recently told a New York Sun re- porter what she knew about thé history of the original flag. This banner, she says, was the pri- vatq property of her grandfather, Colo- nel Armistead, and has descended to her only brother, Bben Appleton of New York., He has placed it In a Broadway trust company’s vaults, but refuses to disclose his address or to | ONE STAR HAS BEEN SHOT AWAY. talk about the flag, having been much annoyed on account of his heirloom ail his life. - - When the fort was being bombarded, | Key went to the Briti den, one of the bombarding fleet, der a flag of truce. Ou lis-way back to Daltimi the next morning he saw o still fiylnz over th inspired bim to wrire ' | fort That the natienal ode, Mrs., Huntey al fla been an v bas o picture of the | whieh shows it fo have | sually large garrison flag, | feet by forl It lns as all the national Bags | vty fiftee had at that time, oue stripe for eacl | state, l The stars are well pointed, being if1 cen In number, except that one has shot a by 8 shell. _aAside | il another at one cor 1so made by a shell, the fag is | cellent condition. 1 | ner in M Hunter differs with ber sister, George L ker of New | Srighton, N. Y., 5 in the history of the fing, i Some surprise has been expressed at different times that the flag is not now and has not always been in the pos- | session of the national goyernment. | Mrs. Baker explained this by saying | tirat the flag was presented to Colonel | Armistead by the government after the fight. Mrs, -Hunter says that the flag was the private property of Colo- nel Armistead, having been presented to him by a committee of fifty Balti- more citizens a. few days before the conflict: When he saw the British fleet approaching, “he threw it to the breeze. “Colonel Armistead was a brilliant officer,” Mrs. Hunter sald. “He was graduated at West Point as a second lieutenant in 1799, became a captain in i as a girl. frigate Min- | ever vou the cha your supplying your blood with the proper food. DR. PRICE'S WHEAT FLAKE CELERY will make blood to supply healthful new tissues in placeof theold. It regulatesthe howels, tonesthe system, is relished by everybody and should be eaten every morning. Palatable—Nutritious—Easy of Digestion and Ready to Eat Can be served hot. Put in 2 hot oven for a few minutes; or cook la bolisg milk: All Grocers moye thero are tissuesto die,” What wiil be et of the ficw ounes? ~It-all depends upon FOOD My Signature % W W, e DU 1806, major in 1813, colonel in 1814, a colonel, “My mother was some time | ana. “I. remember playing under the flag Tts history since the fight is {one mainly of the occasions when it | was exhibited. The last of these was at the sesquicentennial celebration of | the city of Baltimore in 1880. “It was also exhibited at the Cen- al exposition at Phfladelphia in od T think at some celebration 18706 After his defense of “the fort on Sept. 12, 1814, he was made before the colonel, which occurred on April 25, 1818, She was named for him Georgi- brevet lieutenant 0 1825 in honor of the visit of General Latayette. “The disposition of the flag at my brother's death is problematical. He may leave it to the Peabody institute in Baltimore or to a museum in Wash- ington,” Netther Mrs, Hunter nor her brother nor her sister {s connected with any Revolutionary soclety, although they all take interest in patriotic affairs. Eben Appleton, the owner of the flag, lives in Manbattan borough and is well to do. He keeps his address a com-- plete secret, however, and is regarded as - something of a recluse by his friends. f, born in the fort death of the connected with the 01d South church 4 +in about 1875 under the auspices of nodore Preble. of the flag at Fort McHenry Saying-avell causes a laugh. Doing Dut I foreet the well causes silence.—French Proverb. July 4. Jaly 6. BULLET | N July 8. Lecture by Hon. Smith Stimmel, first President of the Chatauqua. July 5. . These ave only a few of the principal events. Musical organi- zations, quartets, readings, stereopticon lectures and base ball ames of the North Dakota Central League. BOATING, BATHING, ATHLETIC CLASSES Complete program may be had by addressing Edgar LaRue, Secretary, Devils Lake, N, D, s / : T 2 : (reat Northern Railway} North Dakota Chatauqua ; Devils Lake---June 29th---July 16th § Tollowing is a partial list of atiraciions for the first week: o June 29. -Speeches by Prof. Thos. Shaw and Gov. d Cummings of Towa. du'y 1. Lectureshy MissOlofKrarer and Dr.Payne : July 2. Address by U. S. Senator Hansbc ro. s Oration, Governor Burke. -~ Lecture, Guy Carleton Lee. Address, John G. Wooley. Special Rates. Ask G. N. Agent. e than you. Fourth of July]| | Celebration We are going to have a high ; old time here in Bemidji the 4th. Thatis whatthe commit= tee on arrangements promise us any way. Perhaps you want a new suit of clothes for B the occasion; that is not any B ; more than right, It is worth" ‘ money to you to wear clothes § - i you have confidence in; style, 3 iit, quality right; clothes that not only feel good to you but look good to others. The name of . HartSchaffner &Marx is one that we have confidence in; itisa ] sign of what is best in clothes; when you -are in a Hart Schaffner & Marx suit you fl | know that nobody else is better dressed ; - Until the Fourth.'of July L we are going to sell our Hart Schaffner & Marx suits at prices you -carnot afford to ignore. Suits—$25.00, $22.50, $20.00— until July 4 : ’$~ $20.00, $18.00, $17.00 | Fit, Quality Guaranteed Suits of other makes at_reduced prices.. Also boys and children’s suits, : SHOES, HATS, TIES, HABERDASHERY of all kinds. - Hot weather goods is what you need now andewe hayve a complete line of everything to make you' comfortable, | Your patronage is respectfully 5