Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 11, 1912, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

[ FRIDAY OCTOBER 11, 1912, SAGE TEA WILL - DARKEN THE HAIR Restore Faded and Gray Hair to Na- | tural Color—Dandruff Quickly | . Removed. .‘[ There is nothing new about the H idea of u age for restoring the i color of the hair. Our grandmothers kept their hair dark, glossy and abundant by the wuse of a mple “Sage Tea.” Whenever their hair fell out or took on a dull. faded or streaked appearance, they made a brew of Sage leaves, and applied it to their hair with wonderful benefi- cial effect. Nowadays we don't have to resort to the old-time tiresome method of gathering the herbs and making the tea. This is done by skillful chem- . ists better tham we could do it our- selves; and all we have to do is to call for the ready-made product. Wiy- eth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, cont age in the proper ith the addition of Sul- old-time scalp remedy. i ves youthful e hair, and is you can use strer phur, anot . - This pre color and b one of the for dandruff, dry, {feverish, itc scalp. and falling hair. Get a cent bottle from your druggist today, and you will be surprised at the quick results. All druggists sell it, under guarantee that the money will be funded if the remedy is not e as represented.—Adv. Pioneer Want Ads [-2 Gent 2 Word Bring Results Ask the Man Who Has Tried Them re- 1y Who Sells 1t ? Here they are all in a row. They sell it because it's the best nickel pencii on the market td will be [ v The Bemidji Pencil stands alone in the :five cent world. It is scid un your money and back basis street and A store on every n surrounding cities. Here They Are: Carlson’s Variety Store Barker’s Drug and Jew- elry Store W. G. Schroeder 0. C. Rood & Co. E. F. Netzer’s Pharmacy Wm. McCuaig — J. P. Omich’'s Store Roe & Markusen F. G. Troopman & Co. L. Abercrembie The Fair Store Goufd's Coniecticnec:y Store Cuippewa Trading Store Red Lake EBemidaji Picncer Sucply Store tailers wil shipments in gross (more or less) by calling Phoune 3i. or addressing the Bemidji Pioneer Supply Store, Bemidjt, Minn. Cigar receive in | SUPPLIED FOR MANY YEARS Philadelphia Man Has No Need tr | Worry About Getting a Suitable Office Boy. | e “Talk about luck in having office| | bovs,” said a well known Philadelphia | business man. “I have kit it great | Back in 1887 I took on my first boy, and he was all that could be desired. After he had been with me for over three years and began to get nearly as tall as I was, he decided that he| sholud learn a trade. Before he left, he told me he had a younger brother | who would like to take up the job.| ‘If he does as well as you did, he| will do all right, I said. “The second brother came, and aft- er four years' service he decided on a trade. But before he left he brought | his younger brother, who took up| the work. He proved as good as the ! first two, and then he grew too large ! for a $3.50 a week job and passec | it along to the next in the family | Well, the fourth brother went to & | trade and two more after him. I be 2n to think that it was going to be verpetual. Then 1 learned some thing. The boys were all used up | There were no more to come. “While I was wondering where tc | get another good boy, he spoke for | nephew. ‘Who is your nephew? 1 d. ‘John's boy, said he. It was the son of the first boy that I had | started in 25 years before, and he | had grown up to the same age as his | ve uncles and his father when they began. ‘Send him along,’ I said. He | has been with me for several months | and is as good as any of his uncles. | From last reports 1 understand I am | | good for a supply of good boys for | the next 25 years.” 1 Antiquity of Hymns. i While hymns as we know them to- | | day are a comparatively recent inno-} ! vation in church services, they are a| very ancient institution and existed| long before the Christian era. Many | | important collections of hymns date back to about five hundred years be- ! tore Christ, though of course hymns ‘3 existed long before that period. Among | | the collections which have come down | to us from then are the Sanskrit| “Rig-Veda,” a Chinese “Book of Odes,” | | the “Buddhist Hymns,” the Grecian | “Homeric Hymns” and the “Odes of | Pindar.” “The Latin Hymns,” or| hymns of the westerr church, date| from the fourth to the twentieth cen: | | turies, while the “Lutheran Chorales” | | date from the sixteenth century. The| hymns which play so prominent a part | | in the services of the modern Protes | tant churches were not in wide gen: | eral use until about 1860.—Etude. | | Cautious in Their Answers, ‘5 For non-committal brevity of, | epeech, commend us to the Yankee| lord of the soil. One such, who was| | obliged to make a physician daily| | visits, had an unvarying answer to| the question, “How do you feel tol day?” “Well,” he would reply, show-| ing as little interest in the subject as! possible, “I ain’t no wuss.” Furthe: than that he wished to say nothing,{ and it took the cunning of a serpent! to discover his real feelings. A man| who was knocked down in the streetl ' by a snow-slide was assailed by a} sympathizing crowd with condolence | and question. “Did it hurt you?” in-| quired one of his rescuers, as he! trushed the snow from the clothes| of the well-powdered victim. “Well”! was the ceautious snswer, “it ain’t! done be no good.” One Acre for Each Inhabitant. Lie land of England and Wules y divided. there would pe more than an acre for each The Winner, Griggs—"1 should say that the two to success are luck and pluck.” iggs—"Sure! Luck in finding some 2ne to pluck.”—Bostcn Transcript {in “primping” before the silvered | glasses in the elevators that they for- zet what floor they want and cause |& | delay. | In the hotels and office buildings the | | are instructed not to speak to the oc- JLbat they pass the floors while ogling Cut out the above coupon, with five others of consecutive dates, and present them at this office with the expense bonus amount herein set opposite any style of Dictionary selected (which covers the items of the cost of packing, express from the factory, checking, clerk hire and other necessary EXPENSE items), and receive your choice of these three books: @ The $4.00 (Like illustrations in the announcements from day to day.) > New This dictionary is NOT published by the original pub- ® WEBSTERIAN lishers of Webster’s dictionary or by their successors. 1912 It is the oNLY entirely NEW compilation by the world’s § greatest authorities from leading universities; is bound in DICTIONARY; ull Limp Leather, flexible, stamped in gold on back and & Iustrated sides, printed on Bible paper, with red edges and corners S rounded; beautiful, strong, durable. Besides the general contents. there are maps and over 600 subjects beautifully illustrated by three- @ color plates, numercus subjects by monotones, 16 pages of Boner of educational charts and the latest United States Census, Present @ at this office SIX Consecutive Dictionary Coupons and the 98c ¢ It is exactly the same|The $2.00 Is in plain eloth bind- as the $4.00 book, ex. " stamped i gold Cept in the style of | WEBSTERIAN and blacks har sood Emgh;et—hwbmh is in| 1912 T same illustra. DICTIONARY balf leather e DICTIONARY G = $ ustrated . cqges and |Bonusof| IUSIrated orcd plates | Bonus of and charts are omitted. SIX $ with square corners. = SIX 810' e omitted. | SIX 48¢ tive Coupons and the Any Book by Mail, 22¢ Extra for Postage - NO MIRRORS .IN ELEVATORS Reasons for Their Removal in Public Buildings and Hotels In Philadeiphia. Mirrors in Philadelphia elevators are doomed says a New York World's correspondent. The order for their removal from elevators at city hall went out recently, and will be follow- ed by similar orders in the leading ho- tels and office buildings, notably the Bellevue, Stratford and the Land Title. The mirrors are being done away with as the result of numerous com- plaints made. Conrductors in the city | ball elevators assert that nearly every | girl who rides becomes so engrossed conductors of the elevators, who cupants, utilize the mirrors to flirt with fair passengers, with the result the girl. Another reason why the ho- tels will eliminate mirrors is that oc- casionally a passenger from the roof zardens becomes too boisterous and >uts his fist through the glass, cutting | 1is hand and afterward suing the ho- -el company. TRUTHFUL REPORTS Bemidji Reads Them With Uncom- mon Interest. A Bemidji citizen tells his experi- | & =nce in the following stiatement Noi better evidence than this can be bad. The truthful reporis of friends and | neighbors is the best proof in the|§ world. Read and be convinced. | A. J. Higgen, 29 Tenth street. Be-! . | midji, Minn., says Deoan’s Kidney Pi with the best of resulis I consider| them a vaiuable kidney medicine. | One of the younger miembers of my family had a kidney weakness which | § was annoying and caused much ex- jtra work. I heard of Doan’s Kidney | ) Pills and got a box a2t Barker’s Drug Store. cure.” For sale by all dealers. cents. Foster-Milbura Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Tnited States. Remember the and take no other.—Adv in the family ¥ Their use gave a permanent | Price 50! name—Doan's— | § A PREPARE FOR COLD WEATHER The U. S. Government Weather Bureau reports cold weather for the last of this week. How about the Broken Glass in your Win- dows and Storm Sash: ' Telephone 57 and we will fix them We have a Iarge stock of Glass, Putty, etc. A STRIP OF TAR PAPER Around the basement makes the floors warmer and saves many times its cost in fuel. Tar Paper has many uses at this season. Look them up and telephone us. We will deliver what you want. No. 1. Good heavy Tar Paper, at 2¢ a Ib. ' _ 0. 2. Medium Tar Paper, at 2¢ a )b. String Felt, light Tar Paper, 500 sq. ft. in roll, $7 a roll Fix your roof hefore it gets soo cold Use our CERTAINTEED ROOFING 1-ply Crescent Roofing, $1.35 a roll. 2-ply Crescent Roofing, $71.60 a roll. 3-ply Crescent Roofing, $1.85 a roll. 1-ply Rubberene Roofing, $1.50 a roll. 2-ply Rubberene Roofing, $1.75 a roll. 3-ply Rubberene Roofing, $2.00 a roll. Decn’t Forget Stoves They Are Really Necessary In the Coming Cold Spell SEE OUR STOVE ROOM GiIVEN HARDWARE (0. 316-318 Minn. Ave, The Stove Store Phone 57 SPEGIAL CLOAK & SUIT SALE FOR THREE DAYS ONLY u Friday, Saturday and Monday Our entire stock of Ladies’ Cloaks and ' Suits will be placed on sale at pecial Discount Prices We realize the fact that this is just at the opening of the season as well as do the women of this commun-= Our aim in conducting this sale at this particular time is to make it an inducement for you to come in. We know that we can convince you of the fact that we carry a line of wearing apparel equal in quality and price to any in Northern Minnesota. Remember that Our Big Blanket Sale Ends Saturday ity.

Other pages from this issue: