Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 22, 1912, Page 2

MUST HAVE BEEN DRUNK | finmed Only Plausible Explanation of Conduct of Man on New i York Train. l , At Matawan the New York bound i , pretty well filled with passen- : ff , took on a number more, among : a family of eight—stout mother, ' t aunt and six children. The chil- | ranged in age from a baby in‘l arms to a youngster of eight or nine ! 8. There were few vacant seats | the car into which this family i party trailed, and the stout mother, with her youngest in her arms, and the stout aunt, carrying a large bun- dle, managed to squeeze into two un- pecupied places, leaving the children %o shift for themselves. © Along toward the middle of the car sat a small, shabby, kind-faced man who, observing that the five children ‘were standing about unsteadily in the ear aisle, arose smilingly and went “to their rescue. With much difficulty he succeeded in finding seats for the Jyoungsters, giving up his own place to two of them and standing in the ! aisle himself. “Funny about that man takin’ so much trouble gettin’ the children seats,” observed the stout mother ta the stout aunt. “Yes,” was the reply; “I've beem looking at him. I guess he must be drunk.” HOW THEY DO IN RUSSIA ixty-Seven Persons Are Tried Behind Closed Doors and Given Prison Sentences. “They do things in a strange way in Russia,” says a letter in the Rus sische Korrespondenz from a corre gpondent in Warsaw. “Behind closed Moors sixty-seven members of the Polish Socialist party were tried After a session of ten days it be tame known that ten of the accused were dismissed, twenty-five of the re- soalning fifty-seven were sentenced ‘to deportation and prison sentences wwere pronounced against the remain- 4ng thirty-two in terms ranging from venteen years to two years eight onths. In all, 279 years of prison service was dealt out, to say nothing of the twenty-five unfortunates wha ‘were deported. And all this behind elosed doors.” 3 Britain’s Strange Sect. The Jezreelites of Gillingham, In Kent, England, have once more been Prought prominently before the pub- lic in the old country. The founder of this strange sect, which is but little known in these days, was a certain James White, a private in the Six- fteenth regiment, who, on his conver- sion, took the names of “James Jer- shom Jezreel” White gathered en- thusiasts round him and, like the early Christians, the Jezreelites had all things in common. It was a prin- ciple of the sect that its members were the first portion of the 144,000, twice told, who shall receive Christ when he appears to reign on earth. Shortly after the foundation of the (] sect, “Jezreel” and his followers com- menced to build a huge temple, in tended to hold 20,000 people, near Chatham. “Jezreel” died in 1885, and the work was never completed, but the temple—tenantless and bare—sur: vives today as a memento of one of the maddest of modern dreams, Keeping Them Off. *“Do you consider such a marriage a8 that of 2 man so confirmed a drunkard as Jaggs to a circus per former, a fitting one?” “A perfectly fit marriage. She’s a snake charmer.” AFTER COUGHING MONTHS Brooklyn, N. Y., Woman Found Re- lief in Vinol. Did you ever cough for weeks? Then just think how distressing it must be to have a cough hang on for three months., Mrs. Maria Primrose of 87 Newell street, Brooklyn, N. Y., says: “I had a very heavy cold which settled into a chronic cough which kept me awake nights for fully three months, and felt tired all the time because my rest was broken. The effect of taking your cod liver and iron rem- edy Vinol is that my cough is gone. I can now get a good night’s rest and 1 feel much stronger in every way."” It is the combined action of thei medicinal elements cods’ liver aided! by the blood and strength-creating‘ properties of tonic iron which makes | Vinol so efficient for chronic coughs, ! cclds and bronchitis — at the same same time building up the weakened, run-down system. Try a bottle of Vinol with the un- derstanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you. Barker’s Drug Store, Bemidji, Minn. —Adv. KK KKEKKKEKKKK KKK * x x * * * * * REMEMBER * * * * The Fair Store Sells * * Postage Stamps * * At Cost * x * * * * * KERKKK KKK KK KKK “clothes has been attained by highly developed specialization. ALUE for every dollar you pay; value ~ for every minute of every business day; goods and satisfaction 100 per cent right; that’s the way we’re doing things here, “Par or better” Is the motto we work to; and we want you to feel that you've got full return for all the time and money you give us. You can always get your money back here if you’d rather have it than the goods. The great reputation we enjoy as a place for young men’s In our special young men’s section we are showing daily dis- tinctive new styles for young men; masterpieces in Suits and Overcoats. We have many unique creations in young men’s models,? carefully designed for bringing out the best lines of the young figure; styles designed, fabrics chosen and patterns se- lected, expressly for young men. You'll see here the difference between high grade quality and cheapness. !" Here are Suits and Overcoats of amazing excellence; ex- g treme demonstration of value, $15, $18, $20, $22, $25, $30. [~ Wonderful Stock of Overcoats YOU get here an assurance of the very highest degree of Overcoat quality; English, Scotch and American fabrics; new things drawn from the best sources in the world. Ulsters, Great Coats; Dress Overcoats. The most wonderful values in fine Overcoats you've ever seen. We like to show them to lookers; we're proud of our Overcoat achievement. Chinchilla beltsd Ulsters, shawl collar, serge or worsted lined; satin in tops, $25, $28, $30. Young men’s beit Overcoats, plain or fancy fabrics; $15, $18, $20, $22, $25. Muskrat, fur lined Overcoats, Delaware otter collars, special values at $75 to $150. Plush lined Delaware otter collar Overcoats, fur trimmed, $18, $20, $22, $25. At $15 we specialize value in Suits and Overcoats; they’re better values than you can find elsewhere. Our large buying power gives you an advantage in these goods; We'd be glad to demonstrate it to you. All sizes; all colors and weaves, $15. Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats. OU’ll get here in these goods that are $5, $10, $15, $20, better values than you’ll see anywhere else; and that means what it says. They’re clothes of the highest standard; full smart new style features; in every detail of fabric, trim= mings, tailoring, fashion, fit, you can’t duplicete them anywhere in the country, and the prices on them are $5, $10, $15 and even $20 better than you’ll fiud anywhere. We invite you to make comparisons. Here’s an immense stock of them; hundreds of different styles to choose from in Suits and Overcoats; $18, $20, $22, $25, $30. Suits in English and American shapes; a great variety of new idecas We heve a large special section of blue suits; selected for Smooth Oxfords, rough Scotches, Cambridge grays, black and white the men who know best. Serges, rough cheviots, self weaves§ Soft roll fronte, snug shoulders, smart lines. Here's the stripes, diagonals. imported and Hockanums. $25.00, $30.00, best stock of suits in existence; $15, $18, $20, $25. $32 00, $35.00. ' Your Boys’ Clothes Ought to Come From this Stock of Sturdy, Long Wearing Things Chinchilla Overcoats for boys’ of ages 5 Boys’ Eng'ish style Overcoats; Scotch effect Shoes: Here are the best models in new English flat last Shoes at $6, Florsheim Shoes $5 and] $6. You'll want to look at our Packard and Walk-Over Shoes for men and )76ung menfat $4, and surely the boys’ high cut and regular shapes, Russian and black oil tan leathers $2.25 to $3.50. to 8 in Russian sty'es, three-quarter length; velvet collar, wool lined. Navy, brown, blue, red, $7.50. Boys’ blue serg. , fancy worsted and cheviot Suits, exclusive adaptions, in Russian styles, junior norfolks and double breasted style knicker Suits for boys 4 to 17 years, some with two pairs pants $3 to $8.50. coats; polo collar styles, adjustable collar, but- ton-to-the-neck effectr, many imported mixed fabrics, sizes 8to 18 years, unusual values, $4 to $15. Exclusive headwear and furnishings; Hats, Caps, Sweaters, Heavy Hose, Underwear, Gloves, Shoes. Young fellows, boys’ and litle gents’ Mackinaw Coats, fancy belts, norfolks, notch or shawl collared, $4 to $8.50. Un de rwear. can’t say much about the extent and merit 9 of the underwear stock so we’ll leave that to you. Every weight, weave, shape a man wants. SINGLE GARMENTS Dunham whxteRnnd tan rib- UNION SUITS bed, $1.75. Superior wool and worsted Engligh worsted and pure union suits, $1 50. lamb’s wool, $1.50. . Saxony rib, silk and wool and Silk avd wool. saxony-rib and g hioned worsted union suits zephr worsted, $2. 2 Silk and worsted, $2 50. $2 to $5. Arrow and Summit Shirts with high attached collars or detached collars, $1.560 to $3.50; others at $1.50 uj . - Extra heavy Sweater g;)ats, best you ever saw at $5. Adler’s Gloves, imported kid, tan shades, $1-50 to $3.00. A guarantee with 9 find all the difference in the world in the finish of it. You'lljsee it and feel it when yov make comparisons; the finish is the thing this year. We show many finishes; come in and see your finish. In Gordon’s at $3. [ [JCaps for{men, &ll chades and shape, 50c to $2. I Fur Cays,!Detroit and college styles, $3.50. ;B_ofi’ Caps, 50c and $1. Fur bands. [ =T Hats. whetber you get a brown bat or another color, youw’ll A Guarantee With Every Purchase Money Cheerfully Refunded every pair. BEN SCHNEIDER, Pres BEMIDJI, MINN. CHAS. COMINSKY, Sec. and Treas.