Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 18, 1909, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER |- PUBLIGHED NVERY AFFNRNOON, BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING' CO. By CLYDE J. PRYOR. Wntered in the postofice at Bemidjl. Minn.. as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM Falling In Love. I do not doubt that as the world goes on a deeper sense of moral responsibil- ity in the matter of marriage will grow up among us. But it will not take the false direction of ignoring these our profoundest and holiest Instincts. Mar- riage for mouey may go, marriage for rank may go, marriage for position may go, but marriage for love, I be- lieve and trust, will last forever. Men in the future will probably feel that a union with their cousins or near rela- tlons 1s positively wicked; that a union with those toa like them in person or dispositlon is at least undesirable; that a union based upon considerations of wealth or any other consideration save considerations of immediate natural impulse is base and disgraceful. But to the end of time they wlll continue to feel In spite of doctrinaires that the volce of nature Is better far than the volce of the lord chancellor or the royal soclety and that the Instinctive desire for a particular helpmate is a surer guide for the ultimate happiness both of the race and of the individual than any amount of deliberate consul- tation. It is not the foolish fancies of youth that will have to be got rid of, but the foolish, wicked and mischie- vous interference of parents or out- slders.—Grant Allen. Knew the Sound of Wood. There was an argument on a cricket fleld in a village near Nottingham, England, which interrupted the game for some time. The match was being played between the local tradesmen of the village. All went well until the bowler, who was the village con- stable, a man over six feet tall, sent a ball which bumped up from the ground and hit the village butcher, who was batting and who was ex- ceedingly fat and perspiring freely, on the head. The wicket keeper, a re- markably thin and agile man, who was the village grocer, caught the ball and yelled, “’Ow’'s that?’ “Hout!” shouted the village baker, ‘who possessed only one eye. “Hi say now!” roared-the fat butch- er, who refused to have it so. “But hit ’it me on the 'ead.” | “HI don't know where hit ‘it you,” responded the umpire, who was the village undertaker, “but Hi knows the sound of wood when Hi ’ears hit, so hout you go.” The Tricksters. “Political tricksters - always give themselves away,” said a congress- man. “Their methods remind me of the two men who wanted to sell their corpses for dissection. These two men, miserably clad, called on the dean of a medical collage in New York. ““We are both on the verge of star- vation, sir,’ the spokesman sald. ‘We are well on in years, and it is clear that we haven’t much longer to live. ‘Would you care to purchase our bodies for your dlssecting room? “The dean hesitated. “‘It is an odd proposition,’ he mut- tered. “‘But it is occasionally done,’ said the spokesman in an eager volce. “‘Well? saild the dean, ‘we might arrange it. What price do you ask? “‘Over in Philadelphia,’ said the spokesman, ‘they gave us $40.’ "—New York Tribune, Not 8o Bad as She Feared. “George,” sbe whispered as she crept a little closer and placed her head agalnst his left hand second story vest pocket—“George, I want to ask you a question, a very important one. Why do you allude to papa as a pirate? Surely you must have some good rea- son for.doing s0?” “I have, indeed!” responded George, with a dreamy, faraway look in his eyes. “Pirates board people, you know, and I expect your father, if my plans work all right, to eventually board me.” “Oh, how clever you are, George! Do you know, I was awfully afrald you were going to get off that ancient chestnut about his being such an old freebooter, and I'm so glad you dldn’t, because all the fellows I've had have sald that, and I was longing for some- thing new.” A Natural Cross. One of the most beautiful natural rock carvings in the world is the Southern Cross, on the island of Grand Manan, in the bay of Fundy. It stands at the head of a ledge of rocks Jutting into.the bay from the foot of one of the immense cliffs at the south- ern end of the Grand Manan. Its shape is that of an almost perfect cross. Corroborated. “Though many people think so who hear me play,” said the long haired amateur, with studied carelessness, “I have no intention of becoming a pro- fessional musician. I play merely to kill time.” “I knew that as soon as I heard you,” enigmatically replied one of his listeners.—Kansas City Independent. 8aid What She Meant. “Oh, I am so awfully ashamed of myself!” said Edith Jones to her dear- est girl chum. “When Henry proposed to me last night I intended to say, ‘So sudden! but I quite lost my head and exclaimed, ‘At lastl’” An Exception. “Animals,” said the teacher, “fre- quently become attached to people, but plants never do.” “How about burs, teacher?” querled the small boy at the foot of the class.— Chicago News. Hard to Tell. Miss Oldgirl—Do you think Mr. Snif- kins is sincere when he writes that he loves me more than tongue can tell? Miss Peachblow —1 dare say. He's tongue tled, you know. Goldsmith's Actor. Lord Nugent was one evening verp eloquent to Goldsmith in pralse of M. (@ bad actor). “But, my lord,” said Goldsmith, “you must allow he treads the stage very ill—he waddles.” “Waddles?” sald Lord Nugent. “Yes, he waddles like a goose. Why, you know we call him Goose M. Well, and then, you know, when he endeav~ ors to express strong passion he bel- lows.” “Bellows?” said Lord Nugent, “To be sure he does—bellows like a bull. Why, we call him Bull M. Well. Then,” continued Goldsmith, pursuing his triumph, “his voice breaks, and he croaks.” “Croaks?” said Lord Nugent. “Why, the fellow croaks like a frog. We call him Frog M.” “But M. Is a good actor.” “Why, yes,” said Goldsmith, “bar- ring the goose and the bull and the frog and a few other things I could mentlon, and, not wishing to speak ill of my neighbors, I will allow M. is a good actor.”—“Memolrs of the Earl of Nugent.” The Gypsy Life. “Just as soon as my husband and I have $500 saved up besides our fare we are going back to England,” sald a woman player. “Then we are go- Ing to buy one of those gypsy wagons they have over there. They are too awfully jolly for words, donw’t you know. They are quite wide, have bunks, & cunning little kitchen and sitting room. You wander through the ‘country all day; then at night you stop, cook your supper, sit under the trees and sleep out in the open or in the wagon, just as you choose. Many of my artist and theatrical friends have them and just wander from place to place. It is an ideal way to live; beats houseboats or bungalows. If you have ever slept out in the open and watched the stars over your head you feel smothered in a bedroom. I played through Australia, and .we went from place to place in a big wagon, sleeping out of doors at night.” --New York Times. Ballooning Among the Clouds. It has been my lot.to see in arctic regions some hundreds of thousands of icebergs close at hand, and I have always believed them to be the most beautiful objects on earth; but the clouds of the sky, close at hand, are almost as beautiful. If you mount above one of these majestic things, swiftly. overtopping one by one its folds and wreaths, and if remembering how high it is you look down and see only small green patches of earth through holes in the cloud carpet be- low, you have a little thrill of con- ception of how lonely a man would feel falling away down there and not being able to see the spot where he must alight. It is a safe little thrill, however. You know that you are not going to fall. Such dizziness as some persons feel in standing near great heights on the earth is almost un- known in ballooning.—Albert White Vorse in Success Magazine. Six Hjs Limit. To the man who has a horse to sell considerable leeway is allowed in the matter of setting forth the animal’s merits. “I've got the very horse you want,” said Gideon Lane, the Bushby Hvery stable keeper, to one of the summer residents, “He has no bad tricks?” queried the gentleman. “Safe for the family?” “Lauzee, -yes,” returned Mr. Fane heartily. *“Any lady can drive him, and half a dozen children could get on his back and he’d never notice ’em. Not a trick to his name.” “Ah,” said the summer resident, “I don’t wish a horse without any spirit.” “Spirit!” echoed Mr. Lane. “Well, you just ought to see him on circus day, that's all. And I'll tell you con- fidentially ’twouldn’t be well for too many people to get on that horse at once.”—Youth’s Companion. The Jews and Thirteen. Commenting on the thirteen super- stitions in the Oestereichishe Wochen- schnift; Jacob B. Ehrlich, a Jewish ‘writer, says: “The number thirteen is surely not a bad one for us. The holy writ tells of the thirteen attri- butes of the Most High, and we have thirteen feast days in each year. Our great arch enemy, Haman, was hang- ed on the 13th of Abas. The thirteenth birthday of our sons is a day of joy because on that day the child becomes a member of the religlous community. The dream of Joseph was of thirteen —the sun, the moon and eleven stars— and Jacob had thirteen children.” He Might, Old Golf Professional—Na, ye’ll no mak’ -a gowffer. Ye've begun ower iate and ye've ower muckle pottle. But it's juist possible if ys pr-ractice harrd, verra harrd, for twa-three years ye micht— Jones (expectantly)—Yes? Professional—Ye micht begin to hae a glimmer that ye’ll never ken the r-rudl- ments o’ the game.—London Sketch. Upward. “Is Mlke Clancy here?’ asked the visttor to the quarry after the prema- ture explosion, “No, sir,” replled Costigan. gone.” “For good?” “Well, sor, he wint in that direction.” “He's Sarcastic. Guost (impatiently)—I say, waiter, how long have you been employed here? Waiter —'Bout a week, sir. Guest—Oh, s that all? Then I must have given my order to some other ‘walter. It is as hard to find a man without gullt as a fish without a backbone.— Archytos. I Diverging. Husband—I'm afraid I'm becoming cross eyed, my dear. Wife—The Ideal Why do you think, that? Husband— This thing of trying to look at my in- come and our expenses at the same time 1s slowly but surely getting 1its work in.—Chlcago News. 3 Caught Him. Mrs. Hoyle—I've found out where my husband spends his evenings. Mrs, Doyle—Where? Mrs. Hoyle—At home. You see, I had to.stay in 'myself last night—Harper's Weekly, = " Opulencs In Sight. ~#Well,” demanded the man who was having his fortune told, “what do you see?’ “You are married,” sald the lady who was examining his palm. 7 “Yes. But I knew that before I came here.” > “You haye always had to fight your way ahead—that is, you havg pro- gressed by hard work, Yan have'ever been favored much by luck.” “Very true. Still, that isn’t exactly what I came bhere to find out. Can’t you tell me something about the fu- ture?” “Yes. You are going to live long. Your life line is very strong. And here I see something very important—some- thing ‘that will encourage you. Your salary Is going to be increased.” “Good. . That’s the kind of news I want. You’re sure about it, are you?” ' “Yes. You will get it before long.” “And is there anything to indicate about how much it is to be increased?” “It will be much larger than ¥ is now. Let me see. Yes. It will be as large as your wife trles to make her friends think it is at present.” He could ask no more. With a feel- ing of courage in his breast he handed out $2 and went away to the triumph that awaited him.— Chicago Record- Herald. 3 Managing Small Sailboats. ' It is quite a trick to lower a main- sail properly. In the first place,’,3e hoops should be just large enough —not so large, however, that the sail does not set close to the mast. Lower the throat first and follow it with the peak. If the peak is dropped first, says a writer in Country Life In Amer- ica, the sail will not come down. It goes without saying that the sail must be shaken when you want to lower it. To lower a centerboard when un- der way put the helm up and keep the boat off. A small boat can be stop- ped by putting the helm up and down across the boat quickly. This is use- ful in coming up to a dock or moor- ing. A Dboat can be got out of stays by dropping her peak and then hoist- ing it when she is under way. An- other way is to put the helm down, slack the main sheet and let her drift back; then trim her quickly and she will sail away. Always go to the lee side of a dock: When a boatis towed make sure that it has a good painter, especlally at night. 5 Candor. The colonel had remonstrated vigor- ously with Uncle Eph about the old darky’s persistent excursions into the state . of inebriation. TUncle Eph, though he promised faithfully to re- frain from frequent dips into the flow- ing bowl, failed to live up to the colo- nel’s expectations. On numerous oc- casions the colonel saw Eph under the influence of liquor, but the darky when taken to task stoutly denied the ac- cusation, affirming emphatically that he did not drink. One evening -the colonel met Uncle Eph in a condition which made it plainly evident that the darky was “caught with the goods on” “Eph,” began the colonel seriously, “I thought you told me that you had given up drink?” “Ah sho’-did, Massa Kern'l; Ah sho’ did,” replied Eph. . “But lately Ah dun took up drinkin’ an’ gib up Irin’."— Harper’s Weekly. The Crab In the Oyster. “The little crab found in the oyster,” said a dealer, “is not, as supposed by two-thirds of the oyster eaters, the young of the_ blue crab, but is a distinct species. It is a messmate of and caterer to the wants of the oyster, being, therefore, a benefit instead of a detriment to the latter. In return for the oyster’s kindness in protecting it against its. enemies the little crab catches and crushes food which in its entire state could not be taken by the oyster. A singular thing in connection with them is that all found inside of the oyster are females. The male of the same variety has a hard shell.” A Story For Papa. There i3 a moral in this little story of child life. “Mamma,” asked little three-year-old Freddle, “are we going to heaven some day?” “Yes, dear; I hope 50,” was the reply.| “I wish papa could go, too,” contin- ued the little fellow. “Well, and don’t you think he will?” asked his mother. “Oh, no,” replied Freddie; “he could not leave his business!” Not of That Natignality. A gentleman was much annoyed by having his head pinched during the op- eration of hair cutting. The barber apologized and explained that there was an unusual bump there. “Are you a phrenologist?” asked the patient. “No, sir,” answered the barber. “I'm & Swede”—Tondon Globe. Nature. Nature is just toward men. It rec- ompenses them for their sufferings; it renders them laborious, because to the greatest toils it attaches the greatest rewards.—Montesquieu. Charges. “Your lawyer made some pretty se- vere charges against the other fellow, didn’t he?” “Y-e-e-s, but you ought to see how he charged me!” A Busy Time, On a windy day it is quite trying for 4 woman to attempt to hold up” her skirt, hold on her hat and hold her tongue all at once.—Philadelphia Rec- ord. 3 < All's to be feared where 8ll's to be galned.—Byron. Needed a Big Dose. The president of the Walters’ club of New York in a recent argument on tip- ping said to his opponent sharply: “Your reply is altogether beside the point and irrelevant. It reminds me of & woman’s reply in a German court. This woman was accused of poisoning her husband.- The prosecuting attor- ney said to her: e % You have heard the evidence. The body contained enough arsenic to kill ten persons. ‘What have you tosay? | “‘My husband,’ the: woman answer- od, ‘was a big eater”” = NEWSPAPERMEN KRE INDICTED Libel Charged in Panama Canal Purchase Case. PUBLISHERS AND-EDITORS List of Defendants Includes Joseph "iPulitzer of the New York World and a Number of His Employes; Also Delavan Smith and Charles R. Williams, Owners of the Indianap- olis News. S ‘Washington,” Feb. 18—The federal grand jury has returned indictments against the Press Publishing company of New York and Joseph Pulitzer, Caleb M..Van Hamm and Robert H. Lyman, editors of the New York ‘World, and the owners of the Indian- apolis News, Delavan Smith and Charles R. Williams, charging libel in publications in connection with the purchase of the Panama canal. The indictment against the publish- ers of the Indianapolis News charges Delavan Smith’and Charles R. Will- {ams with the crime of libel on seven counts and that directed against the JOSEPH PULITZER. ‘World charges Joseph Pulitzer, Caleb M. Van Hamm, Robert H. Lyman and the Press Publishing company with libel in five counts, The persons al- leged to have been libelled are Pres- ident Roosevelt, J. P. Morgan, Charles P. Taft, Elihu Root, Douglas Robinson and ‘Willlam Nelson Cromwell. The indictments were filed before Justice Gould ‘in criminal court No. 1. The court directed the issuance of a summons_for the Press Publishing company and bench warrants for the defendants. TRAGEDY. . IN A TAXICAB Youth Ends Life of Girl and Then © Kills Himself. Reading, Pa., Feb. 18—While speed- ing along +in a taxicab here Stella Rocktastel,. aged eighteen years, was shot and killed and her companion, George E. Kraut, twenty years old, after directing the chauffeur to hurry to a hospital, turned-the revolver that killed the girl upon himself and sent a bullet into his heart, dying almost instantly. Whether there had been a quarrel or the two had agreed to die together has not been definitely de- termined. - Lewis Becker, the chauf- fevr, is unable to throw any light on the affair. - YANKTON AT. H‘AMPTON ROADS Returns From World Cruise in Ad- vance of Fleet. Norfolk, Va., Feb. 18.—The tender ‘Yankton, preceding by about 700 miles the homecoming Atlantic battleship fleet, passed in the Virginia capes. She proceeded directly into Hampton Roads, where she took up anchor. The Norfolk, Cape Henry and navy- yard wireless stations are in touch with the fleet and many .private dis- patches to the officers and men are passing through here. GRAIN AND.PROVISION PRICES Minneapolis Wheat, Minreapolis, Feb. 17.—Wheat—May, $L11%@L11%; July, $1.11%. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.14; No. 1 North- ern, $1.13; No. 2 Northern, $1.11@ 1.11%; No. 3 Northern, $1.07@1.09. Duluth :Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Feh. 17.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.13; No. 1 Northern, $1.12; No. 2 Northern, $1.10; May, $1.11%; July, $1.12. Flax —To arrive and on track, $1.64; May, $1.63%; July, $161%; Sept, $1.40; Oct., $1.36. B St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, Feb. 17.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $5.00@6.00; fair to good, $4.50@5.00; good to choice cows and heifers, $4.00@6.00; veals, $5.25@6.00. Hogs—$5.76@6.80. Sheep—Wathers, $6.10@6.35; yearlings, $6.25@6.75; lambs, $7.00@7.50. Chicago Grain and P‘rn;:lclom. Chicago, Feb. ~17.—Wheat—May, $1.14%;: July, $1.00%; Sept., 95%c; Dec., 961c. Corn—Feb., 6233c; May, 651, @66%¢c; July, 64%@66¢c; Sept., 647% @6be. Qats—May, b4lc; July, 487%c; Sept., 40%c. Pork—May, $16.- 92%6; July, $17.00@17.02%. Butter— Creameries, 22@28c; dairles, 21@25¢c. Eggs—24% @23%c. Poultry—Turkeys, 17c; chickens, 14c; springs, 16%c. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago,” Feb. 16.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.76@6.90; Texas steers, $4.26@6.20; IN HILL-HARRIMAN ~ FIGH1 | Taking of Testimony ls Begun at Chicago. - Chicago, Feb. 18.—Taking of t th- mony in the fight between the 31 and Harriman rflroads in the Paolfic NorthweSt was begun in this oity by Interstate Commerce Commiss{oner Prouty, The contest, which 13 regard- ed as one of the most impertant which has come before the commission years, is to enforce an order of the comiission directing the Northern Pa- eific rallroad to participate with thé Harrdman lines in making -a thropgh rate from Missouri and Mississippl river points into Portland, Ore, One of the important points involved in the controversy is the right of the commission to compel competing rail- road systems to join in making through rates. KING ALFONSO ARBITRATOR Will .Settle Walfish Bay Dispute Be- tween Germany and England.’ Madrid, Feb. 18.—It has been an- nounced here that King Alfonso has accepted the role of arbitrator in the dispute between Germany and BEng- land regarding the boundaries of Wal- fish bay. ‘Walfish bay is on the southeast coast of Africa and gives its name to a small coast division. annexed to Cap- Coleny. P 4 Tt is surrounded on the land side -, German Southwest Africa. MORE THAN ONE ~ HUNDRED DEAD Rescuers Take Thirty Injured Men From English Mine. - - Newcastle, Eng., Feb. 18.—Thirty- two miners, frightfully burned, were rescued from the Stanley coal mines which were wrecked by an explosion. Eight bodies also were removed. One of the men taken out alive died of his injuries. One hundred and eight miners are still unaccounted for and it {8 doubt- ful whether ‘any of them will be res- cued. These men were in the Brock- well seam and rescuers who came from the shaft say there is absolutely no way of getting into or out of this seam. S The passage is blocked by tons of fallen stone and the approaches to it are so shaky that the lives of the res- cuing parties are in constant danger. It will be days before the Brockwell seam can be entered. The timbering of the mine is burning and the place is filling with gas. New Town to Rise From Ruins. Rome, Feb. 18.—Queen Helena has decided to undertake with her own private funds the reconstruction of a town on the outskirts of Messina, the actual location to be on the hill where the lighthouse stood. The new com- munity will start with 1,000 inhab- ‘Western steers, $4.10@5.65; stockers | M. and feeders, $3:35@5.50; cows and heifers, $1.86@5.60; calves, $6.00@ 8.25. Hogs—Light, $6.00@6.40; mixed, $6.35@¢€.55; heavy, $6.10@6.55; rough, $6.10@6.30; good - to choice heavy, @6.56; Digs, $5.16@6.10. - Sheep,: @5.70; yearlings, . $6.00Q7. ftants. Her ‘majésty personally 1s di- recting the work of drawing up the street plans, " Dr. Riley Ends His Life. Oklghoma City, Okla., Feb. 18.—Dr. H. Riley of El Reno, in his room at El .Reno committed suicide by drinking carbolic acld. The recent desertion by his wife was the cause. Several| Years ago'in Bowle, Tex., Dr. Riley killed G. H. Horn and his case was one of the most noted in court an- nals of Texas, Evidence of Fiendish Orime. Chicago, Feb, 18.—Evidence believed to indicate a fiendish crime was found ‘when the uncagscious form of Ella Gingles, an Irish lacemaker, was found in a room at the Wellington' hotel, a down town hostelry of the first repute. The girl was bound securely, was suf- fering from lgudanum poisoning and apparently had been assaulted. Ingists on Reform Legislation. lansing, Mich., Feb. 18.—Governor Warner has stated that he will be a candidate for a fourth term unless the anti-lobby bill, the primary election bill and certain other reform meas- ures are passed. The governor’s an- nouncement followed rumors that the anti-lobby bill would be smothered in the house judiciary committee. No Blame for Crib Disaster. Chicago, Feb. 18.—No blame i8 fixed for the crib fire, in which sixty-six lives were lost, in the report of the coroner’s jury. The contractors are expréssly exonerated. The report con- fines itself almost entirely to the le- gal aspect of the tragedy. Grand Duke Viadimir Dead. St. Petersburg, Feb. 18.—Grand /| Duke Vladimir Alexandrovitch is dead here.- Death was caused by asthma. Tuesday the grand duke participated in a military parade here. Would Not Pay Charges. He was an impecunious nobleman with air castles in sunny France. Aft- er much deliberation he sent the fol- lowing note to the pretty helress: Dear Miss—T love you, but do not know how to-express myself. How would you advise? COUNT DE' BUST. And the heiress penned the follow- ing: Dear Count—Express yourself any way you wish except C. O. D, as you are not Wworth the charges. —Chicago News. More Worry. * “It used to be my ambition,” said the business man, “to accumulate a for- tune and then retire.” _ “Well,” answered the friend, “haven’t you realized it?” “No. I've got the money, but I don’t dare retire. ' I’ve got to stay awake night and day to keep somebody.from taking it away from me.” o How’s This? any case of Oatarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Cata rrh Cure, ¥.J. CHENEY & CO,, Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known ¥. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable i all business transac- tions, and finavcially_ able to carry out any oblisations made by his firm. "WALDIRG, KINNAK & MABVIN, ‘Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. Hall's Catarrh Cure is_taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous gurtaces of tho system, Testimontals sent free Tiee 75 per bottle, Sold by all druggists, ‘We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for{ SEASON FOR CROUP NOW AT HAND C2OTP REFCDY IN DEMAND. Goose Greaso No Longer Depend- ed Upon Because Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy Is Better. _(From the Atchison, Kan., Daily Globe.] _ This is the season when the woman who knows the best _remedies for croup is in de- mand in every neighborhood. - One of the most terrible things in the world is to be awakened in the middle of the night by a 'l:l::; from one of the children. The cronp remedies are almost as sure to be lost, in case of croup, 28 a revolver is sure to be lostin case of burglars. Geese are not very good to eat, but they are in great demand because of their grease, which ‘is good to put on a cloth and. tie around the neck of cronpy patieats. Jowish families nearly always have goose grease oh hand. Most children, when they have croup, refuse to take the remedies offered them. The only thing to do is to hold, their noses and make them take it. - There used to be an old fash- ioned remedy for croup, known as hive syrup and tolu, but some modern mothers say that Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is better, and :xao?flm costao. mnfl.. It canses the patient ‘throw up the ”” quicker, and gives rolief In shorter timee. o E For Sale a1 Barker’s Drug Store Want Ads FOR RENTING A . PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS - OR. GCBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. ~ Pioneer Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. Typewriter Ribbons The Pioneer keeps on hand all tile 'stami_ard makes of TPypewriter Ribbons, at the" uniforfi. price Wof: 1_7:5’,'c,ents for all ribbons except the two- and three-color ribbonsand special makes.