Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 14, 1913, Page 2

‘ ‘ounce of 'othine—double Weed Attention in February and March or Face May Stay Covered. v Now is the time to take special care i ~of the complexion if you wish it to look well the rest of the year, The “Pebruary and March winds have a strong tendency to bring out freckles that may stay all summer unless re- ‘moved, Now is the time to use othine “—Jouble strength. . This prescription for the removal ‘ot freckles is the discovery of an aminent skin specialist, and is so uni- Pormly successful that it is sold by all druggists under guarantee to re- Yund the money if it fails. Get an strength, and even a few applications should ghow a wonderful improvement, some’ ©of the smaller freckles even vanish- ing entirely.—Adv. Here they are all in a row. They sell it because it's the best nickel pencil on the market today and will be for many days to come. The Bemidji Pencl stands alone in the jfive| Jcent world. It issold on your money back basis. A store om every street and in surrounding cities.” Hers They Are: Oarlson’s Varlety Store Barker’s Drug and Jow= elry Store W. Q. Sohroedor . 0. 0. Rood & Oo. E. F. Netzer’s Pharmaoy Wm. MoOualg J. P. Omich’s Olgar Store Roe & Markusen F. @. Troppman & Oo. L. Abercromble The Falr Store Mrs. E. L. Woods Ohippewa Trading Store ¢ Red Lake . Bemldji Ploneer Suoply ¢ Store - Retailers will receive immediate shipments in gross (more or less) by calling Phone 31, or addressing the Bemidji Pioneer Supply Store, Bemidjr, Minn. Who Sells It? YOUR FREGKLES COPIED THE PREACHER ALASKAN INDIANS MEANT TO DO THEMSELVES PROUD. Visiting ‘Clergyman 'All . Unknowingly 8et Style Which Tested His Grav- Ity—Explanation . Recelved With Chagrin. The wife of a missionary long sta-' tioned in Africa confessed the other lay that she became hysterical with, uppressed laughter at the first serv-: ige that her husband held at the sta-! :don; after bringing her out. She had,, mdeed, to leave the chapel lest she, should disgrace herself by an out- ourst of-unseemly mirth. The cause of her discomfiture, says: the Youth's Companion, was an im- portant convert, an aged and vener- wble chief “with snowy. wool and a; sountenance of feroctous dignity. The; roung wife had thrown away the day/ before an outgrown pair of her' tiny: laughter’s ankle ties. They were of gay scarlet morocco, and when they: reappeared at church buttoned neat-: ty through the distended lobes of the| old chief’s ears and dangling conspic-| zously against his withered ebony! shoulders the spectacle was too much| for ~her—especially in combination with the rest of his costume, which,; tonsisted of a dirty blue loin cloth and a headdress made of feathers artistically combined with imported shirt buttons. Missionary gravity is often severe- ¥ tested by the go-to-meeting best of’ an unsophisticated congregation. Even our own country ean supply in- stances in point. The -tale comes from Alaska of an Indian settlement the resident pastor of which prepared the minds of his people for the com- ng of a distinguished clergyman who was going to preach to them by ex- plaining that not only would his words be worth hearing but that his tharacter was such that he might be tonsidered an exemplar of all the Christian graces and. eminently worthy of imitation. During his earnest and eloquent ad- iress the visiting preacher had occa- sion to use his- handkerchief; having done so, he thrust it carelessly into a coat tail pocket. He quite failed to observe that the greater portion re- mained hanging outside and streamed backward. as he gesticulated in a man- ner that the respectfully admiring natives deemed peculiarly elegant and effective. The next Sunday the decorum of their own pastor was severely strain- sd when he beheld a flock more sug- gestive of Little Bo Peep’s than any other proudly advancing down the aisle. Every man, woman and child had a handkerchief, rag or piece of white cloth of any material from saik tloth to muslin and of any size from six inches square to a yard. These they Ind sewed or pinned securely to the rearward portion of their attire, to waggle as they moved in a man- 8’ realistically taillike as possible. ‘Wheil ft was tactfully explained to them after service: that this clerically Imported fashion was the result of a misunderstanding ‘and not the ‘latest and most correct thing of the ‘east they were greatly disappointed. o Baseball in Canada. “One thing that surprised me dur- mg my recent trip to the Pacific const was the intense interest 'takem in baseball in the far west and in ‘the nearby sections of Canada. Of course you:all know that there are some crack-a-jack clubs and huhdreds of thousands ‘of 18-karat fans out there In our own states, but what you prob- ably don’t know is that the people of western Canada are positively crazy over our national pastime. Of course the’ Americans from the states who have gone up there and settled are responsible for the game’s introduc- tion, but it has enough followers across the border today to make it a mighty paying venture for the club owners. Our company made one-night stops in such places as Saskatoon, 'Edmonton, Regina ’and’ Calgary dur- Ing :the time the. world’s champion- ship series was being played, and to Bee the immense crowds in.front of the ;many bulletin .boards eagerly watching the scores and plays re- minded us of what we had ‘been:ac- customed to on such occasions in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, and Boston. Believe me, the ‘fan’ in Sas- katoon and Calgary knows almost as much about the Red Sox and Giants 28 you and I do.”—De Wolf Hopper, in Leslie’s, Her Healthy Ancestors. Edward H. James, son of the late Prof. William James and editor of the Liberator; who has come to America to champion Edward Mylius, detained at Ellis Island because he libeled King George, said in Concord that the object of his paper, published in Paris, is to change monarchies into republics. “And gradually,” said Mr. James, “monarchies are changing into repub- lics—Portugal ‘and China have chang- ed within the-last few years. “Monarchies -are doomed, and not the least benefit of their passing is the abolishing of the special privi- leges that members of the old, aristo- cratic families always enjoy under morarchical rule.” ‘Mr. James smiled and continued: “The new lady of the castle was unconsciously a true republican who said: “‘There are the graves of the for mer owner’s ancestors. My ancestors,’ she added. vroudly. ‘aré all living'® - 25-30 1. P, Model “K” Five Passenger Touring Car—Completely Equinped- -Full Nickel Trimmings—$900.00 Equipment includes three oil lamps, two gas lamps, Prestolite Gas Tank, mohair top with side curtains and top cover, windshield, horn, de- mountable rims with spare rim, tool kit with jack and tire repair outfit with pump. Model “K-R” Roadster—Same equipment, also trunk and rear tireholders ...... Model “K-D” Delivery Car, enclosed body—completely equipped ..... Model “M-C-C” Six Cylinder, 40 H. P. Touring car—Completely equipp ... .$900.00 .. 9C0.00 1365.00 | Continuous, Perfect ' Service---The Secret of K-R-I-T Success . The K-R-I-T’S reputation for staunchness and extreme durability is not . confined to a few isolated communities. It is as wide as the nation, and the rougher the country, the more difficult the roads—the more firmly the K-R-I-T is established as the medium-priced car has made good. The chief of the reasons for this is, of course, the structural quality of the car. You see how this process of manufacturing, in- stead of buying parts ready-made and assembling them, saves money for the manufacturer. Back of this, and overshadowing in importance ll .every other consideration, lies the fact that every part essential to smooth running, mv and comfort, is produced by . K-R-I-T organization. in other words, the K-R-I-T at $900 is a manu- factured car in a sense as binding and literal as the term implies when ,applied to the $4,000 or $5,000 car. 215 South Fouyth Street long life, econo- and within the And the saving in this instance—in the shape of better materials, more careful workmanship, bet-. ter operative qualities—goes into the K-R-I-T and makes it vastly better value than the average $900 . car. This l\lrinl;lle is expressed in features that you ex- pect in higher priced cars—Appearance, Strength Power, Comfort—and most important of all—con- tinuous, perfect Service, Quick Money Making Opportunity For Good Live Agents We are now. placing agencies throughout this territory. Some of the best towns are still open. We have a most liberal proposition on a line of cars equal to any cars up to $2,000 in price. If interested send for particulars gt once before your town is taken. - Northwestern Automobile Company Distributors for Minneapolis, Minnesota Mianesota, North and South Dakota, Northern Wisconain, Eastersl Montasa VERY man in town can only, the best clothes onfearth. ' Hart Schaffner & Marx have preparedfus with spring suits to fit every kind of man, every taste,every idea. :You know how we have to fit a man’s|head as well as his body. We do both here. We'd particularly enjoy showing you our special models in suits and overcoats that we sell at $20 and $25. pay more or ‘less; $25 is a good fair price. * NEW STYLES IN HATS. Our hdt department is rady with the ver ylatest styles in soft with the very latest styles in soft and stiff hats; new colors and Gordons special at ....... .83 MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED BEN SCHNEIDER President NEW SPRING SHIRTS. The new weaves are very attrac- tive; many hansome patterns in cream and brown, and other good things, attached collars, detached ...81 to 83- French cuffs ....... Schneider Bros, Co. You may want to It gets big values. SMART SPRING NECKWEAR When you see our display of neck wear you’ll find so many things you want that we’ll leave it for you to pick. A great display Bt s e . .. 50¢ ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Sec. & Treas. Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes MILESTONES ON LIFE’'S PATH Octogenarian Says There Are Thres, and One Is Mark of Joy, but the Other Twol An octogenarian sighed and said: “There are three milestones in a man’s life. The first, a very joyous milestone, is when he ceases to be called a boy, and for the first time hears himself called ‘a young man.’ Ah, how happy that makes him! A young man. “The second milestone is a mile- stone of gentle melancholy. when he ceases to be called a young man and for the first time hears him- self called ‘a man’ A man—not a young man any longer. That causes hip to take thought What has he ackieved thus far? Is his life going to be a success or a failure? A man, not a young man now, eh? How fast the years have flown! So he muses ruefully, “The third milestone is a tragedy. It is when he is first called ‘an old man.’ Ah, how that stabs him. ‘An old-man.’ He will never forget the innocent person—the child, the youth, or perhaps. the girl—who first applied that phrase to him.. He will never forget the scene:of its application, a happy scene, perhaps, which suddenly turns funereal, dreadful. ‘An old man’—he who first hears those words appHed to himself quivers, for all his wrinkles and gray beard, for all his fat stomach and bald head, with an anguish more poignant than youth has ever felt. "An old man—how it cuts and tears. How it saps the strength! What a heavy, limp, hopeless feeling of desolation it leaves behind it. “I am 80. I have heard myself call- ed an old man for a good many years now. But it always tortures me. It I8 the literal truth that, even at this late day, I'd rather get a blow in the face than be called old. It would hurt less.” It is; Heres An Unlimited | Supplys” Cheap Power! 2 ULUTH has a waterfall with a drop of water twice as far as Niagara! A gigantic, never- ending force is harn ere’s ample water power to supply any two of Uncle Sam’s biggest cities. This :ower is used by scores of Duluth’s monster industries. It helps make— DULUTH The Great Port of the Northwest Natural resources make Duluth the leading city of the Great Northwest. 'Iron ore, lumber and coal are hngs in Duluth! The U.S. Steel Cor- is ti nishing a 20 million dollar Steel Plant in Duluth! ™ Duluth manufactures over 110 different com- . modities. Its cheap water power is utilized most successfully. Its every natural resource makes an opportunity for every man. 4 Duluth leads as anlmbl:h city! m . ity to It i i al 'z rhe Rongma&mddl;oo; z‘:’! Boost = for Duluth! Duluth Commercial Club find what he wants in;this’big stock; it is made up of fine ‘qaulities- CHAT. COMNISKY