Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 29, 1912, Page 7

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1912. HOLDEN LERVES | " IOW COLLEGE The “Corn Man” Joins | H C % Service Bureau. i TO HELP PUSH WORK FORWARD | €o-Operation Movement for Larger | . ©Crops, Better Roads, More Pros- | ' perous People and a | Fi.. Better Nation. N e | ®his marks the beginning of a ew 1 and greater business service. It is a | eooperative movement for larger | erops, better roads, happier homes, | more prosperous people, and a richer | and better nation. That is to say, | the I H C Service Bureau proposes to i help do for all the states and for Can- | ada what Holden has done for Iowa. | After considering many offers, and | after an investigation of the company | and its works, Professor Perry G. | Holden has entered the service of the I H C Service Bureau at Chicago. | Professor Holden is known wher-| ever real agriculture is known. His | whole life is one of service. He orig- | fnated the idea of carrying informa- | tlon direct to farmers. He is the fa-| ther of the demonstration train, short | sehool courses, the corn show, county | S PROF. PERRY G. HOLDEN. demonstration farms, and the National | Corn Exposition. As head of the ex- | tension department of Iowa State Col- | lege of Agriculture he did a work | which, Senator Cummins says, up to,‘ the present time has increased lhe\ wealth of Towa $30,000,000. i The object of the I H C Service Bo- | reau is the promotion of agricultural | education, and a co-operation which | will tend to raise the whole tone of ! eommercial, industrial and farm lfe. | Bince agriculture is the basis of pros- perity and progress, naturally farm i problems claim first attention. The aim i is higher efficiency, both on and off | the farm. | To do a big work a big organization | {8 necessary. Not only the bigness, | dut the perfection of the International organization as well appealed to Pro-| fessor Holden. The big general agen- | cies. scattered all over the United | States and Canada: the sa.leumen,]. travelers and expert machine men: | the 40,000 dealers—every one, so far | as possible, is to be made an apostle | of better farming. For years the International Har- Vvester Company has realized the im- portance of service. It has spent mil- Yons of dollars in the perfection of la- Bor-saving machines, and now the | eompany is going in for direct service —direct to the farmers. and direct to the farmers’ children, that the men and women of tomorrow may be more eapable and so more prosperous than the men and women of today. | It is no longer a theory that if we | are to get the most out of life we | must raise more per acre. “Inten- sive farming” is in the air. It is the battle cry of peace and plenty. But ! raising more is the result of mind, mot muscle. We must know. And Bot omly that, we must Xnow we know. and know why we know. We must know good seed from bad, right cultivation from wrong, and the whys and wherefors of climates, soils, fruits, cattle, horses, poultry, and so forth. For these things the bureau was established. But the burean and Professor Holden see more than am average increase of a few bushels. They see a time coming when farmers will raise twice as many bushels of corn, wheat and oats to the acre, and like yields of all other kinds or farm products. They see a time when farmers and farmers’ wives and thetr children will think more and work less. Every bushel raised means just that much profit, and the profits of the farm promote commerce and ia- dustry. After a period of good work in Mich- igan agricultural college, better work at Illinois, and a great work at Towa, Professor Holden now enters upon a world’s work. While in future Pro- fessor Holden will designate Chicage as home; he says he is not leaving Iowa' —he is merely carrying Iowa to the | zest of the world. you were going to try to improve this business, we know what you'd do; and that’s what we’re doing. You'd work persistently, as we do, to improve the character of the merchandise; to have better goods; to come as near perfection as any human production can come. We realize fully it’s a lot better to satisfy a customer with our service and merchandise, than give him his money back; better for him and for us. It's because were aiming at perfection in quality, at highest possible values, at the best spirit of service, that we guarantee 100 per cent of satisfaction; we expeet the goods to give it; if they don’'t—your money back. A Highly Efficient Store for Young Men - Here’s the place for young men who appreciate the value to them of being well dressed; who are ambitious to “get on;” who know that good clothes help. - Here are young men’s Overcoats of every style and degree; with shawl collars, adjust- able collars, fur collars; 46-inch Overcoats with plait and belt; double breasted. Here are young men’s Suits; coats with soft roll fronts; 30 and 31-inch sacks; body tracing sacks. Designed with just the right curve to the collar; snug to the neck; the shoulders just shaped to the correct turn; these are our specialty. We satisfy the “whimsies” and peculiar desire of the young fellows who have ideas of their own; Clothes designed for young men, tailored by hand by craftsmen who, do nothing but young men’s work. Better see our values; take your time about it. $15, $18, $20, $22, $25 ight Hart Schaffner & Marx - The values we offer in Suits and Overcoats at $15 are really a triumph for value and quality. In styles, characteristics they’re very u: usual; and we have sizes to fit every figure; and we guarantee satisfaction, we stand back of every one of these garments as positively as if they were two or three times the price, 75 varities of weaves $ I 5 and styles, $20 values " . . . . : . . . : : . . Greatest Overcoat Display You'll see Overcoats here that are wonders of the country; values that are remarkable; fabrics that are inimitable; every mater%al and color now in vogue. You’ll not see them anywhere else; no other clothing store has them. 48-inch belt styles, 52 inch belt, all-round styles; with shawl or com- ‘bination collars. You’ll see Oxfords, Grays, Heather Shades, new Blues; the finest Overcoats possible, with the thoroughbred foreign look. Over- coats for all purposes $15, $18, $20, $25, $28, $30. Hart Schaffner & Marx (lothes You’ll see a perfect demonstration of our value giving powers when you see these Suits and Overcoats. We'll show you a great stock of them, the highest standard of quality in Men’s and Young Men’s Clothes. The value sticks right out in them; if you compare them with any other clothes offered elsewhere you’ll see $5, $10, $15, or $20 more for the price in every one of them; $18, $20, $25, $30, $35. Hart, Schaffner & Marx fine Suits in cheviots, worsteds, velours in regular stout or extra sizes; great values Bt s e e S i g $20.00 Blue serges, blue cheviots, blue diagonals, blue self stripes; Hart, Schaffner & Marx make . -$20. $22, $25. Finest suits of classiest weaves, English and American models, beautiful patterns, colorings, . ... $25, $28. $30 Good Clothes For Boys Extra value Overcoats for large boys, half belted or belted all around; and extra length double .breasted reefers with two way collars, $10. Velvet collar, Chinchilla Overcoats for boys up to 8, three colors, at $7.50. Scotch Tweeds, full service coats at $5. Mackinaws for boys and youths, $4, $5 and $¢. Skating coats in many weaves, double breasted suits, some with extra pants, exclusive effects, %6, $7.50, $8.50. Russian Suits fancy trimmed and extra shield, $5; Double twist tweed and worsted Suits, $5. Blue Serge suits $5. HAT AND CAP SECTION. Gordon soft hat, high flat crown at ............ ;3 Derby hats, many styles, WInter Caps .....ouvseiansse UNDEARWEAR AND SWEATER COATS THAT EXCLUDE COLD. Worsted and pure lamb’s wool shirts and drawers $1,50 SHOES FOR FEET OF ANY SHAPE. Let us measure your feet and we’ll find in our stock just the shoe that belongs to it. We make a special point of fitting. We'd like to have you see what our o PIASK BECKS ooniseeams s o8 i aisnsioesnss s $1. Packard $4. shoe is like, and the good ones at $3.50; all Far eapd 8t .. coosceeiinsenesiaiies dee In union suits, superior wear, .......... $1.50 to $5. the best styles and leathers; lace or button, from $5.to $6 We have mocho, reindeer, calf and kid gloves of Extra heavy sweater coats, .................. ; Boys’ high and regular cut, water proof school shaes famous VAIUE ...ovvuvrernuneennnnneannannn . $1.50 Military collar Sweaters at .... ..... $2.50 and $3. $1.75 to $3.50 Money P A Guarantee Cheerfully with every Refunded Purchase Ben ScHNEIDER, Pres. W, &: CHas. ComMmsky, Sec. and Treas. Bemidji, Minn. | _———