Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 2, 1909, Page 4

to produce the economy. In cost. that is where Calumet Baking Powder proves its superiority; its wonderful raising power; its never-failing ability most delicious baking—and its the baking—that is the only way you can successfully test it and compare it with the high price kinds. statements until you have tried CALUMET the only high grade baking powder selling at a moderate $1,000.00 is offered to anyone trace of impurity, in the baking, caused by Calumet. Ask your Grocer—and insist that you get Calumet. Received Highest Award World’s Pare Food Exposition, Chicago, 1907. You cannot discredit these inding the least DOINGS AMONG BEMIDJI'S GOUNTRY NEIGHBORS Live Correspondents of the Pioneer Write the News from Their Localities, Wilton. June 1, Mrs. Mary Moore is quite ill with a cancer and a stroke of paralysis. Misses Oma and Nora Hannah took state examinations at the Wilton school last week. Mr. and Mrs, C, F. Rogers and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. B, H, Major last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Smith of Nymore visited Mr, and Mrs, B. H. Major last week, returning home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Dahl and sister-in-law, Miss Solon of Wil- ton, were visitors at B. H. Major's Monday morning. The dance given by Mr, and Mrs. William Erhart Saturday night was largely attended and all report a good time. Mrs. Allen Tell and son, Fred Teske, and Bert Hopper were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. B. H, Major’s last Sunday, Solway. June 2, F. H. Jackson lost a valuable horse Monday. Roy Luce was in Bemidji on business Tuesday. Ray Dickinson 1s painting his residence this week. Alex, Forbes made a business trip to Bagley Monday. Oscar Peterson of Aure was in town on his way to Shevlin, Mrs. C. M, Peterson was at Bemidji Monday visiting with her daughters. Alfred Platt has been in town a few days visiting with his friends, The dance Saturday evening was largely attended. Everybody reports a fine time, Miss Edna Peterson was down from Bemidji and visited with her parents over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Johnnie Sullivan of Bemidji are visiting with his parents here this week. J. Hayes is moving on his farm west of town, where he will do a little farming this summer, Mrs. Robert Neving was in town Tuesday on her way to Bemidji, returning on the evening train, 0. Sime was in Bemidji be- tween tramns Monday, Gilbert Baglee taking his place in the store while gone, Dannie Sullivan has the con- tract for digging a cellar under the saloon. He has a large crew of men at work. He expects to finish the job this week. Miss Nora Henderson of Quir- ing, Minn., and Nels Arbougan of Solway were married Sunday. We wish the young couple a long and happy hfe, Spooner and Baudette. Juue 1. Bids for clearing the Spooner school grounds will be let this evening. James A. Mathieu returned from his trip down the line on Saturday evening, County Commissioner Helic Clementsen returned from Bemidji the last of the week. A, B, Carr will conduct a shoot. ing gallery on the vacant lot be- tween the Lyceum and Miller Bros. at Baudette, C. L. Martin arrived from Michigan on Wednesday. Mr. Martin is in the employ of the Itasca Cedar Company. The council of Baudette has appointed Oscar Clauson C, E. of St, Paul to superintend the in- stalling of the water works and sewerage system, which is to be installed this summer, The Spooner public schools will celebrate the first eight grade commencement on June 4th. The public school of this place has only been in existence for two years and a marked progress in getting them graded to the stand- ard is shown by having the first graduating exsrcises. The following program will be given: Orchestra— Opretta—A Merry Company. Cadets—David Larson, Sydney Olson, Laurence Weeks, Lenard Sogal, Helmar Erickson, Elwood Isted, Edward Johnson, Fred Hen- derson, Erick Norelt,Esther Swed- berg (Charley); girls—Agnes Eagen, Marion Sogal, Josephine Sogal, Esther Maus, Tressa Maus, Fern Minnick, Elsa Lundquist, Bernice Henderson; policemen— Luther Bang, Bertie Fuller, Kenneth Weeks, Orchestra. Invocation—Rev. T. W. How- ard. Class Prophesy—Abe Sogal, Class Poem—Emil Larson. Presentation of the Class gifts— Helen Minnick, Presentation of diplomas—Pres. of Board C, L. Isted. Class Roll: Emil Larsen, Helen Minnick, Abraham Sogal, Esther Swedberg, AGTION IN DITCH MATTER POSTPONED TO JUNE 9TH Injunction Asked Against the Comple- tion of State Ditch North of Deer River. ‘The matter of the application for a permanent injunction preventing the further construction of a state ditch in Itasca county, known as State Ditch No. 57, was presented to Judge Stanton in district court, yesterday afternoon, and the judge continued action in the matter until June 9. This case is the outcome of the construction of a state ditch, thir- teen miles in length, which drains land north of Deer River, the drain- age to flow into Curry brook, four miles north of Deer River. A number of farmers living along the brook claim that the brook is not of a sufficient size to carry the over flow from the ditch without inundating lands on the sides of the brook, and Alexander T. Reed, one of the farmers living on the brook, made application, through his attorneys, Thwing & Rossman of Grand Rapids, for temporary restraining orders pending the hearing for a permanent injunction stopping futher construction of the ditch. This temporary restraining order was issued and the plaintiff was here yesterday, accompanied by W. A. Rossman, his counsel, for the purpose of being heard in the matter of the injunction. John Kohler, the contractor who has been building the ditch, was also here to be heard in the matter. Workon the ditch has been nearly completed and if a permanent in- junction is not secured Mr. Kohler will go ahead and complet the ditch as soon as possible. Messrs. Rossman, Kohler and Reed returned to Grand Rapids yesterday but will be back in Be- midji on the 9th inst. to appear be- fore Judge Stanton in the injunction proceedings. Biggest Picnic of the Season. Next Wednesday afternoon, June g, the Presbyterian men will give a trip down the Mississippi river with a supper at the Electric company’s dam. The first boat will leave the city dock at 1 o’clock; afterwards boats leave every hour until 5 o’clock thus giving every- one an opportunity to go, either to spend the afternoon or just in time for supper, One ticket en- titles you to the round trip and a good supper, Secure your tickets early, Subscribe for The Pioneer. INTERNATIONAL FALLS' WONDERFUL DEVELOPMENT Visitor at- Boundry Town Writes Pio- neer Concerning Work that is Being Done. §i— to Pion- International Falls, June (Special Correspondence eer.)—To one who is paying his first visit to this place, an unexpected activity is presented from every side. We have heard much of the development of International Falls, but one must come and see to real- ize what is being done. Other places may complain of dull times, of hardships caused by lack of work, and inactivity in busi- ness, but here each one rushes as though this is his busy day. The work which first attracts the visitor is the building of the dam. The controlling of a mighty stream of water which for ages has been roaring over the granite rocks and turning this useless enerzy into the service of man isa work that causes one to exclaim, “What can man not accomplish!” . The rock which the water has been unable to wash away is quickly crushed by machinery managed by man, and mixed with cement by the concrete mixers and thus it, which so long has held back the waters and formed the “Falls,” is used by the construction company in the great walls that will hold back the water which will turn the mighty turbine wheels that will generate the electricity which will light the city, and furnish the power for saw- mills, pulp mills and other manu- factories. Near the dam, another large force of men is at work erecting the walls of the paper mill. One is impressed by its size but is soon in- formed that this is only one-half ot the building which will be completed before October ist. Another crew has started work on the large sawmill which, by October 1st, will be sawing 250,000 feet of lumber each day and giving employ- ment to 400 men. All the work is notcentered at this point. Where one goes he sees the same activety on a smaller scale. Here a group of men is laying sewer pipe, over there a gang is excavat- ing for the new court house, which will be a beautiful structure, and of which the people of Koochiching county may well be proud. This three-story building will be com- posed of Bedford buff stone and colored pressed brick upon a con- crete foundation. It will be 66x92 feet with a dome extending 70 feet above the ground, Many handsome residences as well as new business blocks are being erected. Nearly everyone is doing something to make his home more comfortable and attractive and the visitor is impressed with the fact that the people of this city are not only filled with business ability but are home-builders and dispensers of hospitality. J. C. McGhee came up Saturday morning from Tenstrike for a three days’ visit with his former classmate, Superintendent C. G. Hankey. A. A. Pfennenger, of the First National Bank of Grand Rapids, arrived Saturday morning for a visit among friends. Mr. Pfennenger, who formerly worked in the bank here, has a host of friends who wel- come him back to the city. He returned home Sunday evening. Rev. Henry E. Fuller was’ taken seriously ill Saturday and threatened with typhoid fever. A telegram was sent to his wife, at Ashland, Wis., Sunday and she arrived Monday morning. At this writing, he is much improved and the doctor hopes to ward off the fever and hope for his rapid recovery. County Supt. Shelland spent Fri- day at her homestead near Little Fork. Arrangements were made for Memorial services in the morning at the Baptist church and in the Methodist church in the evening, Sunday, but on account of the ill- ness of Rev. Fuller only the evening service could be held. A large au- dience listened to an able address by Rey. Parrish. Summer School Boarders. All parties who are in a position and wish to take teachersto board during the summer ‘school are re- quested to notify the undersigned. —W. B. Stewart, County Superintendent. e — — Your complexion as well as your temper is rendered miserable by a disordered liver. By taking Chamber- lain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets you can improve both. They cleanse and in- vigorate the stomach and improve - the digestion. For Sate at BARKER'S DRUG STORE BLACKDUCK (Special correspondence Pioneer. ) Blackduck, June 1. Altred Johnson is now manager of the city:hall, Mrs. J. M. Reed gave an out- of-doors party Tuesday from 5 to 8 o’clock in honor of the ninth birthday of her son Floyd. The Ladies Aid of the Presbyter- ian church will give one of their good suppers in the church base- ment Thursday, June 10th. John P. Bernick, who committed suicide in St. Paul Wednesday morning, was a brother of Mrs, Peter Loso, who lived here until about a year ago, but who lives in Staples, Minn. The shadow social given by the young ladies of the Y. L.B.was a success socially, if not fiancially. It is to be regretted that more people do not at least make an effort to help in these affairs for they mean more books in the library- Rev. F. ]J. Barackman delivered an able memorial sermon on Sun- day morning, The evening ser- vice, devoted to the baccalaureate sermon, was given in thecity hall. The mixed quartette and high school orchestra furnished special music. The graduating exercises of the Blackduck High School will be held in the City Hall Thursday evening June 3rd, Ethel Adah Jardine being the only graduate of the class of 1909. The program is as follows: Invocation, Rev. Barackman: In- troduction of Graduate. Address, “The Civic Value of the Educated Individual,” Rev. R. L. Barack- man of Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Or- chestra music; Presentation of di- ploma. Valedictory, Ethel Adah Jardine, Orchestra music. On Fri day evening the pupils ‘of the high school will present the play, “Mitsu- Yu-Nissi or the Japanese Wedding.” A small admission fee will be charged to display the expense. John Edd Died, at Pequot. Jahn Edd, father of Peter Edd of teis city, died at his home in Pequot, last Thursday, and his body was con- signed to mother earth on .Friday. Pete Edd attended the funeral, there being a large crowd at the obsequies. John Edd, who was a vetrinary surgeon and was 54 years of age, had lived at Pequot for the past three years, having made a host of friends in that part of Cass county. Mr. Edd was a pioneer resident of Minnesota, having lived at Verndale prior to taking up his residence at Pequot, Being of a genial, kindly disposition, Mr, Edd made friends everywhere he went, and there is general sorrow at his demise, Deceased 1s survived by a widow, one danghter and three sons, one of the latter being Peter Edd of this city, Eighth Grade Exercises Tomorrow Evening. The commencement exercises of the Eighth grade of the Bemidji schools will be held at the City Opera House tomorrow evening, beginning at 8:15 sharp. All those who desire to attend should be on hand promptly at 8:15 p. m. ENDS LIFE WHILE ASLEEP Strange Version of New York Wo- man’s Death. New York, June 2—That Mrs. Edith Cunningham, who was found dead in an alcove dressing room, smothered by gas, committed suicide while in a somnambulistic state was the remarkable theory advanced by Coroner Harburger. " George A. Cunningham, the hus- band, to whom the woman was mar- ried less than a year ago, while not acquiescing in the coroner’s theory admitted that his wife had been a vic- tim of somnambulism for many years, Bandits Hold Up Merrymakers. Denver, June 2.—Four masked high. waymen held np a crowd of thirty merrymakers at the Tavern, a resort at Petersturg, ten miles from Den- ver, and made away with more than $8,000 worth of diamonds and $200 cash. The robbers ‘escaped on horse- back. : ———— G——— . PRISONERS OUT ON BOND Court Postpones Passing Sentence on Men Accused of Contempt. Washington, June 2.—In the case of former Sheriff Shipp and others of Chattanooga, Tenn., charged with con- tempt of the supreme court of the TUnited States, the court postponed the passing of sentence to permit the prisoners to file petitions for a rehear- ing. The cases, therefore, go over until next term, the prisoners remain- ing out on bond. The corridor outside the céurtroom was densely crowded with persons filled with a desire to get a view of the six principals in the unusual case. Only a few, however, were able to get Inside, as the space was almost entirely taken up by attorneys and congressmen, including the delegation from Tennessee. The Senate’s Hole In the Wall. ‘When the nineteenth century was as yet only half grown, senators applied customarily for their toddies at the so called Hole in the Wall, a small circu- lar room just off the postoffice of the upper house. The latter body then occupied what 1s now the chamber of the supreme court, and the postoffice was across the maiv corridor of the building on the same floor. When a wearer of the toga found himself in need of a “snifter” he had only to cross over to the malls department and pass through it to the little elr- cular room aforesaid, which was about the size of a pantry. The Hole in the ‘Wall was the first senate restaurant, and the bill of fare for edibles was short, though to the point. There was ham, guaranteed to have been smoked for six months, a veritable sublimation of the pork product; there were corned ‘beef and bread .and cheese, but very little else. They served, however, as an accompaniment for the fluids, ai.d when the Hole was-crowded, as was often the case, senators ate their sand- wiches outside, in the postoffice.— ‘Washington Post. The Aurora Borealis. The aurora borealis, or northern lght, is something that we have all heard about, but very few, perhaps, can give any explanation of it. No one definitely knows what causes it, but the sclentists are pretty well agreed that it is due to electricity. They believe that the light is made by the recomposition of the positive and negative electricity always in the up- per and lower strata of air, respec- tively. M. Lenstrom made an Inter- esting experiment in Finland in 1882, his object being to determine the na- ture of the aurora. He had the peak of a mountain surrounded by a cop- per wire, pointed at intervals with tin nibs. When he had charged the wire with electricity a yellow light appeared on the tin tips, and an ex-| amination of the light by the spec- troscope revealed the greenish yellow ray that is a marked feature of the aurora. This evidence “among sci- entists is almost convincing, for it 1s by means of the spectroscope that we discover the constituent parts of the sun and the stars.—Exchange. Death and ! A certaln Margaret Wilson of West- minster, who was an inveterate snuff taker, enjoined that a quantity of Scotch snuff should be placed in her coffin. She also ordered that the ar rangements connected with her funer al should be as follows: “Six men to be my bearers who are known to be the greatest snuff takers in the parish of St. James, Westminster. Instead of mourning, each to wear a snuff colored beaver hat, which I desire may be bought for the purpose and glven to them. 8ix maidens of my old ac- quaintance to bear my pall, each to carry a box filled with the best Scotch snuff, to take for their refreshment as they go along.” Snuff was also to be thrown on the threshold of de- ceased’s dwelling before the cortege passed out, snuff was to be strewn on the ground at every twenty yards in edvance of the coffin, and the officiat- {ng clergyman’s fee was to be propor- tlonate to the quantity of snuff he consumed during the ceremony.—Lon- don Globe. Not a Nursery. “Before I got this job I had no idea 80 many funny things happened on street cars,” sald a new conductor, ac- cqrding to the Denver Post. “Every day I see and hear things that are amusing. For instance, a woman with a baby about two years old boarded my car and rode downtown. When we reached Fifteenth and California she rose to get off. The baby was tucked snugly In the corner of the seat. The woman hesitated in the aisle. ‘Say,’ she sald to me, ‘I'd like to ask a favor of you.' ‘What s it? I asked. ‘I've got some shopping to do,’ she sald. ‘Would you please take baby around a trip with you? I don’t want him with me. T'll be back when you return to this corner and take him.’ “‘Madam,” I replied, ‘I can’t take care of your baby. Suppose he should get to crylng, as he undoubtedly would? “‘Well, goodness me,’ she said, ‘you could slap him, couldn’t you? ” The Desert Tortoise. One of the most interesting reptiles of California’s great desert is the des- ert tortoise. A writer in Suburban Life says: “I have found as many as twenty of these hard shelled fellows that we usually associate in our minds with the thought of water in the very heart of the desert, where the water was exceedingly scarce. Yet when you pick them up they generally vold two |1 or three large spoonfuls of liquld. Dis- section shows that they each have two large water sacks on the back, and these afford them their water supply. They are great travelers and can walk faster than we should imagine. They are also good climbers. I have watch- ed one for hours climbing up and down the rocky sides of a desert mountain. He could wriggle himself up to a rock almost as high as he was long. Raising himself on his tafl end, he would use his head as a hook, then claw with his right leg until it had secured a good hold, then, with what seemed to me extraordinary strength, he would lift himself up and* wiggle his body into a secure posi- tion.” RESIST ATTEMPT AT EXTRADITION Owners of the Indianapolis News in Court, GOYERNMENT PROSECUTOR 8eeks to Remove Newspaper Men to " Washington to Stand Trial on Charge of Criminal Libel in Con- nection With the Purchase of the Property of the French Panama Ca- nal Company. Indianapolis, June 2.—Charged with having committed criminal libel in publishing articles alleging that there ‘was corruption in the purchase of the Panama canal by the United States Delavan Smith and Charles R. Will- iams, owners of the Indianapolis News, appeared before Judge Ander- son in the United States court of this district resisting the effort of the fed- eral government to remove them for trial to the District of Columbia. Stu- art McNamara, assistant United States attorney for the District of Columbia, made the government's opening statement. . He said the de- fendants had published in their news- papers charges that a syndicate com- posed of C. P. Taft, Douglass Robin- son, William Nelson Cromwell, J. Pier- pont Morgan and others bought from the old Panama Canal company the securities of the canal company for about $12,000,000 and that by use of influence in the high places of the government the syndicate was enabled to unload the Panama property on the United States for about $40,000, 000, thus wrongfully taking an enor- mous profit. Mr. McNamara asked that Judge Anderson, sitting as a committing magistrate, make an order removing Messrs. Smith and Williams to the District of Columbia for trial. Ferdinand Winter, for the defend- ants, maintained that the indictment s defective on its face; that the of- fense alleged was not one in which defendants could be removed from their own United States district to an- other for trial. GUESTS BADLY FRIGHTENED Fire In Chicago Hotel Results in Many Narrow Escapes. Chicago, June 2.—In a fire at the Stockholm hotel several persons were overcome by smoke and were carried to the street by firemen and police. Many other guests narrowly escaped injury. The hotel s a six-story brick building. The flames started in a restaurant on the first floor. The whole structure was scon filled with smoke. Frightened guests rushed for the fire escapes, which became blocked, causing several persons to drop from windows. Workman Crushed to Death, 8t. Paul, June 2.—Crushed and mangled almost beyond recognition and with almost every bone in his body broken Pearley Holmes, em- ployed as an oiler by the St. Paul Crushed Stone company, is dead at the city hospital. While attempting to repair a belt on an engine Holmes was caught in’ the machinery and pulled through an immense pulley used to lift large pieces of stone. AMENDMENT OF ARTICLES OF PORATION OF Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Company . State of Miuncsota, . County of Beltramt. 5% A Kaiser and_C. J. Pryor, after being duly and sevcrally sworn, each for himself de- poses and under his oath certifies: That they are respectively the President and Sec- retary of Bemidji Ploncer Publishing Com- pany, a_corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Minnesota. That on tho 27th day of May, 1909, at the the office of said corporation, in the City of Bemidji, Minnesota, at a special meoting of the stockholders of sald corporation, duly called for the expressly stated purpose ot amending Article I1I of the articles of in- corporation of sald corporation. So as t0 in- crease the capital stock of said corporation from $15.000 o 340,000, and providing that one- half thereof shall be common stock and one- half thereof shall be preferred stock, and to provide the rate of dividend which such preferred stock shall bear and tlie manner of issuing such stock, at which meeting stockholders of sald corporation owning and representing 100 shares out of a total of 111 shares of the stock of said corporation, said 111 shares being the total number of shares of stock of said corporation now issued and out- standing. the following resolution was unani- mgusly adobted: “RESOLVED that Article IIT of the ar- ticles of incorporation of this corporation be amended so as to_increase the capital stock thereof from $15,000 to £40.000, and so_as_to provide that one-half of such' stock shall be common stock and_one-half thereof shall be preferred stock, and that said preferred stock of this corporation shall bear and draw a dividend of eight per cent per annum, which dividend shall be cumulative, and which dividond shall be paid before any dividend is paid on the common stock of this corporation, so that said Article IIT shall read as follows: ARTICLE IIT. Section 1. The capital stock of this cor- poration shall be forty thousard dollars (340,000), and the same shall be divided into four hundred sharesof the par value of one hundred dollars each. 3 One-half of said stock shall Be common stock, and one-half thereof shall be preferred stock. Said preferred stock shall be so desig- nated unon the certificates thereof, and_the same shall bear and draw an annual dividend of eight per cent, which said dividend shall be cumaltive, and which said dividend shall be paid before any dividend s paid on the common stock of said corporation, Section 2. Said stock shall be pald for in such manner and at such times as the Board of Directors of said corperation may order.” IN WITNESS WHEREOF the said Presi- dent and Secretary of said corporation have hereunto set their hands and affixed the seal of said corporation, this 27th day of May, INCOR- A. Kalser, LCorporate Seal.] Clyde J. Pryor. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th day of May, 1900, Graham M, Torrence, Notary Public, Beliraml County, oal. Minnesota. My Commissioh explres Sept. 10, 1010, State of Minnesota, Departmenf of State. I hereby certify that the within instrumeut, was filed for record in this office on the 28th day of May, A. D. 1909 at 2 o'clock p. m., and was duly recorded in Book of incorporation on page 46, Julius A. Schmahl, Secretary of State. 20413, Office of Register of Deeds, Beltrami County, Minn. I hereby certity that the within instru- ‘ment was filed in this office for record 29th day of May, A. D.1909 at 2 o’clock p. m., and was duly recorded in Book 3 of Mis.on on page 569. J. 0. Harrls, Register of Deeds. Fine Gold Jewelry For Commencement Natural and Artistic Désigns —IN— GRAPE JEWELRY Dainty and desirable for Spring and Summer wear, equally good all the year. CUFF PINS, COLLAR SETS, BROOCHES, SCARF PINS, ETC. Such Fine Workmanship and Artistic Effects are seldom equalled in medium priced goods. Quality The first consideration al- — Ways—we demand it of the maker—we guarantee it to you. Styl The very latest patterns ye all the new ideas of the season carefully selected. Price This is where we lead, the lowest possible, with hon- est goods and square deal- ing. Geo. T. Baker & Co. Near the Lake. 116 3rd §t. WANIS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Young girl to assist in care of children and light house- work. Mrs. F. D. LaFavar, 505 America avenue. WANTED—Woman or girl to help in kitchen nights. Inquire at Dalton’s Restaurant. WANTED—Girl for general house work apply 811 Bemidji Ave. WANTED—Chambermaid Hotel Brinkman. WANTED — Dishwasher at Chal- lenge hotel. WANTED—Lady cook; apply at this office. at the FOR SALE. FOR SALE-—cheap if taken at once—two cottages at Grand Forks Bay, with or without furniture. Call on or write to A, O. Aubole, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Cottage and beauti- ful lots at Pleasant Harbor, at head of the lake. Aubole & Kroken, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE — Dry lumber both dimensions and boards. A. E. Olson or A.E. Rako, Remidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Two lots, new cottage, nice location offer wanted. H. A. Bliler. 1217 Bixby Ave. FOR SALE—cheap, oak bookcase and oak china closet. Inquire 320 Minnesota avenue. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. In- quire at 921 Minn. Ave. LOST and FOUND LOST—Watch fob, with medals. Finder return to John Hillaby or Pioneer office. MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays 2:30to 6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Donald, librarian. No. statlones Solid glass, detachable sprivg. JAMES ADAIR PITTSBURG, PA. For Sale a1 T HE PIONEER OFFICE **Devices for Hanging Up the Little Thin, Moore Push-Pins Moore Push-Points Moore Push-Tacl Moore Push-Buttons ditigurcmen to wlis of from 10¢ pe o "At siationery, Iardware and drug stores o+ 10 Conts will beia vou fll sorunens and pariculare: HERE'S A PIN~ PUSH IT IN For Sale at The Pioneer Office