Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 26, 1912, Page 2

VORI PCIER G THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER - FRIDAY, APRIL 286, 1912. CHILD WOULD NOT EAT Constant Cough Weakened Him. A healthy child ought to be “hun- gry as a bear” at meal time. Poor appetite means failing health. The best thing you can do for a child that won’t eat is to give tea- spoonful doses of Vinol. This is wonderfully good in bringing back Yost appetite and it is so pleasant that children take it eagerly. Mrs. E. Stanger of Bronx Borough, N. Y., says: “My little son, three years old had bronchitis for a year. The cough disturbed his rest and he lost his appetite. “I gave him Vinol for a while and it stopped his coughing and brought back his appetite. His health has improved wonderfully. He likes Vinol.” It is the tonic iron and strength- ening cod liver elements in Vinol (it contains no oil), that make it so strengthening and blood-enriching. It makes weak, pale children strong and rosy, and we guarantee it to do exactly what we tell you—if it does mnot you get your money back. Bar- Eker’s Drug Store, Bemidji, Minn. A Hat You'll Like The LIED BEAUTIFULLY TO HER Amy, Good Woman, Listened to Jim Bones' Autobiography, Expurgated for Her Ears. They sat down in the entry of Amy’s house and talked—that is, Jim talked. It was the first time that he had willingly given out in Ruckers- ville any of the details of his past. But now all at once it seemed that he had an overwhelming desire to gét it properly expurgated and set forth to Amy’s admiring ears. It was no more the truth than any other man’s past is the truth when he tells it to a woman. She inspired him to lie about it beau- tifully, as she inspired Elbert to lie about his dally existence, ard as ev- ery good woman inspires every bad man to fabricate his autobiography. As he went on with the tale of his adventures he began to gee himself glorified in the placid, smiling atten- tion of her sweet blind face. He won- dered why in the world he had been 80 secretive about those years in the west. Jim Bone perceived all at once that he was not°the rowdy he had supposed himself to be, but something of a hero of ‘the chapter-heading smiles upon Amy’s lips. Given the tablet of such a countenance, and the worst man in existence can make shining scriptures Is Here most favored shades and tones in the newest blocks, both stiff and soft. An ample selection so that every man can find . just what he wants for every occasion. d SOFT STIFF HATS HATS There made are here in great variety at $3. Cley of an ill:spent lite. The Truth is, we are all autobiographical liars. But the funny thing is that once we see our- selves clarified by such faith as Amy's, we accept her version, and ex- perience a shriven peace that must distract the God who makes our moral sense, but does mnot control it after- ward. On this occasion Bone finished his metamorphosis from the outlaw in- to the modest deprecating hero simply by a method of narrative that left out the undesirable parts of his real life. And it is one of the commonest mira- cles of conversion practiced by either men or women.—Corra Harris in the Saturday Evening Post. Red Hail in Ireland. Red hail is not unknown. In May of 1885 there was quite a heavy fall of it at Castlewellan, in County Down, Ireland. Red and white fell to- gether. And the red hue was not merely on the surface of the pellets, but went through and through. Calf’s Little “Butters.” One day as my little friend Willle, aged four, and I were inspecting some farm animals we happened to see.a young calf with very small horns, and Willie exclaimed: “Just look at the cute little butters it has.”—Ex- change, CLOTHES Saw His Opportunity. ' The first field-glasses brought to the New Hebrides sorely puzzled the sim- ple-minded natives, who of course thought them the product of wizardry. In “Islands of Enchantment” Florence Coombs tells how one of the mission clergy was walking along the shore, when a native at his side pointed out a tiny finger in the distance. “There goes one of my enemies,” said he. . The white man, drawing out his field- glasses, and adjusting the focus, hand- ed them to his companion, who, gazing through them in excited amazement, beheld his foe apparently close at hand. Dropping the glasses, he seized his arrows and looked again. The enemy was as far away as at first, Once more he snatched the magic glasses, once more exchanged them for his arrows, and once more was baf- fled. To lose such an opportunity was hard indeed. A bright thought sud- denly occurred to him. “You hold the glasses to my eyes,” said he to the missionary, “and I can shoot him.”—Youth’s Companion, Materialism of Today. Earth has become so attractive thst beaven, if not disbelieved in, is sim: ply forgotten.—Exchangé, --and-- FRIENDS ~ Choose Your Clothes as You Would Your Friends Exercise the same discriminating care, the same discerning judgment. Outline the most rigid tests, the most exacting prerequisites you can b This space reserved by the Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co For price of lots, terms etc., 'INQUIRE OF T. C. BAILEY, Bemidji or write, | Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co 820 Capital Bank Building 8T. PAUL MINNESOTA think of then come to our store and see how closely we can match your ideals. We don't fear the result. Many previous trails of the same severe nature have been victoriously met by our superior clothes. clothes that make friends. We want you to see them soon. Why not today? We are showing a remarkably fine lot of elegant $1 to $5 is no better hat than the Mora. They or Creations In Cravats and Shirts The: re is an aristocratic richness about our cravats and shirts that will please the man of the most dis- cerning tastes. Beautiful new patterns in both negligee and stiff bosoms. CRAVATS SHIRTS 25¢ fo $I $1 to $3 Quality Haberdashery $20 ones, too. new spring suits, in all the popular shades and colors—they are strictly hand tailored and ex- ceptional values at this price. $15 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, $10, Sis, $25 and $30 Scorés and scores of handsome Suits that look like $20 ones. and that will wear like ordinary NEW SUrIMER TROUSERS in a wide range of patterns and colors, Styles you’ll like. $2.50 to $s. THE CLOTHES WE SELL ARE FRIEND MAKING CLOTHES Woar them once and you will be a hooster for Gill Bros. 108 Taginifon ] { ] BEMIDJI, MINN. Men who have come to criticise have become enthusiastic members of our rapidly increasing “Boosters” Club. Right now we have a superb showing of dependable clothes. The kind of The kind that will please you. $20.00 $15 $20, Friend Making Clothes -