Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 1, 1912, Page 5

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1912. L - THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PAID ADVERTISEMENT Amount to;Be Paid, $10.00 J. O. Harris Republican Candidate for Register of Deeds To the Voters of Beltrami County: | E I want to say just a fewiwords to the voters of the county f today and on the day of election. While I have endeavored in my canvass for the office of Register of Deeds to see each and every voter, it is quite possible that I have missed a number of them whom it would have been a pleasure to have met. To those whom I have met and to those whom I have unfortunately missed in my canvass of the county, I desire to say that I shall appreciate your support at the polls, on November 5th, 1912. My efforts will be to see that the office is placed on as high a standard as possible and to see that each and every taxpayer receives the services in the office that they are entitled to. My campaign has been conducted along lines which have not been intended to throw discredit upon my opponent, but rather to present the advantages of my own candidacy. I do npt approve of any other method of campaigning, and so whatever be the re-— sult, I shall feel that I have not resorted to methods which will invite.criticism or which would lower the dignity of the . office to which I aspire. The records will show that the office has been conducted in firstclass manner. I have handled it as economically as possi-— ble. Every deed, abstract and title is carefully made out. I have given the taxpayers the service they are entitled to and on that record ask for re-election. With one final expression of appreciation for all who have assisted me in my candidacy and with gratefulness for the votes to be registered in my favor, I leave my candidacy in the hands of the voters of the county. Very respectfully yours, J. 0. Harris, Register of Deeds. Just a Little Farther On. After North Carolina voted to be a “dry” state, its citizens became very suspicious of strangers. One day a commercial traveler went gp to an old negro in a little town in the eastern part of the state and said to him: “Say, uncle, if you will lead me t¢ some place where I can get a drink, I'll give you two dollars.” The old darky looked him over care fully, accepted the two plunks, and said, “All right, boss; jest foller me.” | He led the thirsty one through thq | town, on tarough the suburbs, intq the country, and then started duq west. After they had traversed about five miles in silence and still nothing In sight, the man asked: “Look here, Mose! Where are we going after this drink?” “We's gwine ovah into Kentucky, boss; we can’t git nuthin in dis state.”—Judge. Grounds for Divorce. A Cleveland lawyer tells this one: “A woman came up to my office the pther day and wanted to know if she could get a divorce because her hus- band didn't believe in the Bible. I| told her that unless she had some- thing else on him there would be no use in bringing suit. “‘But he's an absolute infidel!’ she AUTOMOBILE OWNERS Storage and Service Station Now is the time to engage your space for winter storage. We will put your car in proper shape for winter without extra charge. Live storage—Garage will be heated and you can drive your car all Inquire for rates. —_ Our repair department is one of the best. We are giving you the same class of repair work for 6oc per hour that cost 75c and 8sc in Minne- apolis. High Class Service at Low Prices winter. Dead storage $5.00 per month. [] insisted. “‘That makes no difference,’ said I. [] “‘Doesn’t it, Indeed? she cried, tri- umphantly. ‘Well, you are a fine law- yer, I must say. Here’s the laws of — - Ohio, and they say that infidelity, if proved, is a ground for divorce!"™ midji. your inspection. SATURDAY AND MONDAY UNDERWEAR Last Monday We had on display one of the best and biggest lines of furs ever brought to Be- Our sales on this day ran close to the $1,000 mark. From this display we have chosen some very fine pieces and they are now ready for VOTE FORIT! WORK FOR IT! Here is a fac simile of the good roads amendment as it will appear on the little pink ballot, and as it should be voted, at the election on the 5th day of November: STATE BALLOT Constitutional Amendments to be voted for by the people % —YES FIRST—Amendment to section (16) of article nine (9) of the X constitution, establishing the road and bridge fund. and authorizing the legislature to levy an annual tax for the purpose of constructing and improving roads and bridges within this state. —NO If you vote for any candidate at the election and fail to vote the little pink ballot your vote counts against the amendment, for it requires a majority of all the votes cast at the election to adopt the amendment. VOTE FOR IT! WORK FOR IT! R. C. Dunn, Princeton, Minn., Oct. 14, 1912. This space reserved by the Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co, For price of lots, terms etc., INQUIRE OF T. C. BAILEY, Bemidji . or write, . Mind-Reading. A young man and his wife, accom- panied by their two children, a boy and a girl, entered a street car and sat down on one of the side seats. The girl was a beauty, while the little boy, with strongly marked features and freckled skin, was quite the op- posite. Directly across the aisle sat two ladies, evidently a mother and daugh- ter. The younger of the two looked critically at the children. Then she scrutinized the parents. Then she turned to the elder lady, smiled, and made a whispered remark. The young man, who had been watching her, leaned forward. “Madam,” he sald, “you are quite right. The girl fortunately looks like mother, and the boy looks like me.” That he had guessed accurately what was passing in her mind, her look of confusion left no doubt— Youth’s Companion. Took Care of It. A nice, new mackintosh was little Bessie’'s birthday present from her father, and the seven-yearold wag very proud of it. That very morning, as she set out for school proudly attired in the mac, mother called after her: “You'll be very careful of that nlnl cloak, dear, won't you?” “Yes, mother,” sai§ Bessie dutifully. On coming out of school, Bessie started in horror. It was pouring ‘hard; great, big drops of rain that spluttered on the pavement. Hastily rolling up the nice, new mackintosh, she thrust it under her little pinafore and started for home. _ “Why, dearie, you are drenched!” cried her mother, in surprise. “Why @idn’t you put on your mackintoshf™ Bessie eyed her in sorrowtul anger, “You—yon told me—to take ca-o @are of it1” she sobbed indignantly~ | London Answers. Woman who are particular about their undergarments will be pleased with the neat, careful way in which all Bazaar garments are finished. Special care has been taken to see that all garments are correctly pro- portioned. As to price, you will find the values more than satisfac- tory. SHOES We have a splendid stock of foot- wear for ladies and children. We will offer some special bargains Saturday and Monday. to inspect. Beltrami Ave. New Lace Arrivals The lace section is aglow with the newest styles. We are now displaying the handsomest collec- tlon of exclusive laces we have ever asked you Real cluny edgings, French valencienes, English bands, oriental and shadow allovers, gold and silver bands, gold allovers, ratine bands, oriental laces, etc., etc. Inspect our window when you pass by. Our neck wear, including Venice collar and cuff sets, have just arrived. It will pay you to look at the many new things here. The Bazaar Store Jrargo Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co, 520 Cipital Bank Bdllding - ST. PAUL 'll!:‘.fl‘l’A P, e Ganks_asd 685 keppers or stemogra- Mo " sshool “wlac em- as eashiers, SUITS AND GOATS A brief story of remarkable suits for women. The folk who made these suits stand in the front ranks of women's tailors. And the ma- terial from which the suits are made are ofimported and American woolens, cheviots, panamas, home- spnns, tweeds and like kinds of materials. In our garment department special displays will be made of women's, missis’ and children’s coats, and there’s not a garment among them you’'ll not pronounce a firstclass value. Our buyer was unusually fortunate in securing these garments and has marked them unusually close, that this store might have the best garments found anywhere at the price. Bemidji,"Minn. | b Bl L H T} j ! » Q > i [/ ] K