Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 27, 1912, Page 2

_1,_ i S 1 AWAY WITH CATARRH A FILTHY DISEASE A Safe Old-fashioned Remedy Quick- ly Relieves All Distressing Symptoms. If you are subject to frequent colds, or if )"ou have any of the distressing symptoms of catarrh, such as stuffed up feeling in the head, profuse -dis- charge from the nose, sores in the nose, phlegm in the throat causing hawking and spitting, dull pain in the head or ringing in the ears, just anoint the nostrils or rub the throat or chest with a little Ely’s Cream Balm, and see how quickly you will get relief. In a few minutes you will feel your head clearing, and after using the Balm for a day or so the nasty dis- charge will be checked, the pain, soreness and fever gone, and you will no longed be offensive to yourself and your friends by constantly hawking, spitting and blowing. Shake off the grip of catarrh be- fore it impairs your sense of taste, smell and hearing and poisons your whole system. In a short time you can be completely cured of this dis- tressing disease by using Ely’s Cream Balm. This healing, antiseptic Balm does not fool you by short, deceptive relief, but completely overcomes the disease. It clears the nose, head and throat of all the rank poison, soothes, heals and strengthens the raw, sore membranes, making you proof against colds and cartarrh. One application will convince you, and a 50 cent bottle will generally cure theworst case of catarrh, It is guaranteed. Get it from your drug- gist today. Subscribe for The Pioneer 4 Copyright 1912 The House of Kuppenheimer THEN. QUALITY PRICE ROMANCE IN MINING OF TIN Solivian Mountains at Present Com tribute One-Fifth of the World's Supply. While Bolivia has copper and gold and other minerals as well as silver, her greatest wealth is in tin. There is as much romance in tin mining in Bolivia as in diamond mining in South Africa and gold mining in our own country. Fortunes just as large have been made. One man who a few years ago was a prospector now has an income from his tin mines equal to that of the bonanza kings of Call fornia-or the South African mining magnates. He has recently offered to build a railway line which the government itself did not feel able to undertake, In all the world last year there were only 110,000 tons of tin pro duced, and to this quantity Bolivia contributed one-fifth, so the value of her tin deposits can be understood. Some of this tin is mined as high as 17.000 feet. Most of the mines, how: ever, are worked at altitudes of less than 15,000 feet. Tin mining has thus the distinction of location at one of man's most lofty permanent dwelling places as well as beneath the bed of the sea. This opposite extreme is found in the world's oldest known tin mines in Devonshire, England.—Chris tian Herald. Saved Comrade, but Lost Life. A workman sacrificed his life to rescue a comrade who had been over come by fumes in a blast furnace at Darlaston, Staffordshire, England, a few days ago. A man named Heald was descending the furnace on & pul- ley chain in order to readjust the chain around the scrap-iron lying in a heap of coke at the bottom when another workman saw him fall off the chain just before nearing the bottom. In response to an alarm several men rushed to the top of the furnace. A furnaceman named Jackson imme- dlately placed a scarf over his mouth and went down on the pulley chain. He tied a rope round Heald, who was pulled up. Then Jackson ascended on the chain, but when within a few b THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ; “Make haste, I'm going,” and fell backward to the bottom of the fur nace. Three workmen named Ince, Darby and Speake made a brave at: tempt to rescue Jackson. Speake managed in the end to get a rope round Jackson’s waist and he was pulled to the top but was already dead. It lsn't Veneer That Really Counts. It's what a man is, not what he has, which makes him a real man, after all. Acquired powers have their fas- cination, it must be admitted, but, compared with genuine qualities, are not important. Which do you wish— the ability of a husband to swear at You in seven languages, or a loving- tenderness that will prompt your hus- band to speak words of sympathy to you in commonplace accents? Are Yyou contemplating living with clever ness that can cut you to the heart, or Wwith a great tenderness of nature that can sympathize? Technical facilities, encyclopedic in- formation, polished manners, all ac- quired points, usually attract a wom- an. They are veneers, and the wise girl will look beneath. A continental bow, a polite speech of apology with a French phrase thrown in, can never counterbalance the black eye given in 8 blind rage. Corner on ldols. H. E. Huntington of Pasadena, Cal., has done a foolish reactionary thing. He has bought 67 idols, brought them from their original Japanese temple, and installed them in his grounds sp that he can worship Buddha in seclu- sion. How much better it would have been if he had got statues of some of the American idols and put them up so that the populace might wor- ship. He could have several political favorites, Mammon, two or three hase- ball heroes, several moving picture cowboys, a ten-foot statue of an Amer- ican silver dollar, a leading vaudeville actress, an aviator, a fat hog for Chi- cago, Kansas City and Omaha visi- tors, and statues of a bull moose, an elephant and a donkey.—Pennsylvania Grit. feet of the surface he called out| INSPIRATION OF THE COLORS Sentiments That the Soldier Associ- ates With the Fiag Have Turned Many Battles. Instance after instance could be quoted from military history in which the mere sight of the colors has in- spired men and carried them to ulti- mate victory when the tide of battle appeared to have turned against them and all seemed lost. Great gererals have themselves taken the colors in their hands and rallied their forces to | supreme effort in the hour of trial. Obviously it was not the mere piece of tattered silk that wrought these wonders; it was the sentiment insep- arably associated with the colors that acted as the spell. ‘We know, too, that the capture or the loss of colors has always been as- signed a vital importance by the world’s greatest commanders, be- cause they knew that these regimen- tal emblems typified all that their possessors held most dear—prestige, honor, victory. Let any man visit Napoleon's tomb at the Invalides, and, taking on the solemn spirit of the hour, gaze down into the circular shrine in which lies the huge porphyry sarcophagus containing the body of the great captain whose legions made all Europe tremble. Apart from the sarcophagus itself, what is it that most impresses nine out of every ten spectators? ' Surely the stands of col- ors—the trophies of war—that stand grouped round the tomb. They are the mutely eloquent witnesses to the greatness of the man whose dust rests in their midst.—London Telegraph. Roman Heating System. Like many other Roman houses that have been unearthed in England, one recently brought to light was heated by a system called “hypocaust.” The entire basement was one big furnace, from which flues ascended, built into the walls. A wood fire was kept in the basement, the fuel being fed in from an outside annex, through an arch in the wall. The house recently dug out is in a state of excellent preservation. EUARANTEED By BENIDY) BREWING C0. UNDER THE FOOD AND ORUGS ACTAIE28™ /906. BENI0J1 BRE il s { N W This space reserved by the Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co. 1 Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co, For price of lots, terms etc., INQUIRE OF T. C. BAILEY, Bemidji or write, 520 Capital Bank Bullding 8T. PAUL MINNESOTA Every Man in Bemidji Should See our Superb Line of New Woearables For Fall You will find it to your interest to carefully inspect our offerings before buying your clothes Shirts A splendid showing of the Newest Patterns in Men’s Fall Shirts,—neat pattern§ and many differ- ent colorings. 50c to $3.00 SUITS New shades, new patterns, new models. Suits that are hand tailor- ed in a manner that means sure sat- isfaction for you. $10 fo $30 Hats & Caps At this season most ev- ery man wants a soft hat. New shapes and styles in many colors. Caps that are just the thing for out- ing wear. Hats $1 to $5 Caps 50¢ to $2 Gloves No matter what kind of Gloves you like or what you like to pay, you can depend upon finding just what you want here. Our stock is exceptionally large now, but it won’t last long. $1 10 $2.50 UNDERWEAR Union Suits ments in cotton or wool and Separate Gar- Underwear tbat insures cool weather comfort. WMany qualities in all sizes. 50¢ o $5 GILL BROS. BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA Cravals A profusion of colors marked by neatly tailored designs in both open and closed ends, affords an un- usual selectinn to choose from. Come and see them. 25¢ and 50c BOYS' SUITS Better bring father or mother in snd show them. Our values are un- wsually good this season. $2.50 to $10 QUALITY THEN PRICE | ' | I3