Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 31, 1913, Page 2

TaHI3, PAPE REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN b \lmlglNG BY THE ¥ MERICEN) AREES A SOCVATION GENERAL OFFICES NIW YORK AND CHICAGO ES IN ALL THE PRINC!PAL CITIES THE. BEMIDJI DA!I.Y “PIOREER ENTERED AS SECO:! CLASS MAT~ TER AT THE POS’I.OFF!CE AT BE- MIDJI, M] NDER THE ACT OF IABEH 31873, In the City of Bemidji the-papers are “aelivered by carrier. Where the deliv- ery is irregular please make immediate complaint to this office. Telephone 81. Out of town subscribers will confer a favor if they will report when they do a0t get their. papers promptly. Every subscriber to the Daily Ploneer will receive notice about ten.days be- tere his time sxpires. giving him. an epportunity to make an advance pay- ment before the paper is finally stopped. Subscription Rate: Qne month by carrie: One year, by carrier. Three months, postag dlx months, postage paid... One year, postage paid. The ‘Weekly Pioneer. Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. - Published every Thursday:and sent postage pald * te any address for 31 50 in advance. Published every afternoon except Sun- day by th lemidji Ploneer Publishing Company. . u. cARSON. B X.DENU. EAROLD J. DANE, Editor. That Man Wilson. It is in the smaller ways of life, perhaps ,that President Wilson is get- ting closer to the people and con- stantly proving that he is “one of them. One of the first things he did after taking the oath as president was to say that there would be no liquor served in the White House. Instead of going to church with pomp, he and his family quietly seek a house of worship in the outskirts. He has persistently refused free tickets to theaters.and other kinds of shows, free memberships to clubs, basses to ball games, etc. He and his staft get down to work early in the morning and hé is not strong for the wee small hours manner of living. In- stead of wasting his time with the thousands of office seekers who are beseiging Washington, he is having the heads of departments and cabinet officials do. that work so that he is free to devote his time to the real work of the nation. President Wilson has a sense of of- ficial fitness and personal dignity which has been lacking in many of our presidents and hundreds of minor officials. one may disagree with him over mat- ters of state, he commands their re- spect. He is the type‘of man that stands for the best in America and it is in these little things that he will Win the confidence of the people and so gain respect for his opinions in matters of more moment. No matter how much any First Class Advertising. Thief River Falls is getting some excellent free advertising because of the grade Short Horn steer that was fattened on the products of the High school farm and week. slaughtered last All of the city papers have carried from one-half to a full column on the agricultural school, The steer was purchased last fall work of the and the cost of the stecr together with | 3 his keep and care for 120 days was| g $33. killed and dressed fifty-four per cent meat. The meat.was sold in Thief River Falls for $91 so that the ani- mal netted the school $58 cash. His average gain was two pounds per day and the best day he gained three and three-fourths pounds. He weighed 890 pounds when The steer was fed at first twenty- five pounds of corn fodder, eight| pounds of grain barley and one-half, a pound of oil meal per day but this to thirty-fived pounds of fodder corn with the same quantity of other foods. was later increased In fatten- ing and killing the animal, the High school found a good use for the grain, and corn raised on the school farm; determined the cost and success of feeding local farm products to grade stock, and proved that it is a mistake to ship animals to St. Paul and then buy them back at high prices in the form of packing house products. In 1913, the class in animal hus- bandry will feed -ten' two year - old steers on wne products of the school farm. They further contemplate building a small silo this summer as the ensilage will make better feed tor the steers than dry fodder. From the ten steers, the school expects to make a profit of about $500, Last year the Bemidji school farm raised good. crops but as there was no live stock to be ‘fed, the crops had to be sold at’ prices the market would bring. Some was kept for seed for this year and some to feed the school team and the chickens but the major portion was -sold . at ‘low prices ‘which areusual in the fall. ' The crops were raised for experiments-and brought but a few dollars income. It may be that it is not practical for Bemidjl to feed steers in the win-|’ ter as was done by Thief River Falls| but that it is'better'to feed farm stuffs than to sell is plain. Steers need but a rough shelter in the winter, they carry, themselves to.market instead of having to be hauled in wagons, and| are easy animals to handle. But even if the venture barely broke even, the fact that the High school class would have something to do with real ani-| mals would attract more students. Children like to work with something alive. . : It is suggested,- therefore, that when the farm is planted for experi- ments this year it be planted with the view of raising enough surplus to feed a few steers this winter. It will be a practical demonstration. of the profit In raising meat In this country. Only:Abraham:She Knew. A small. girl whese.: education :n American history- far : surpassed- het Riblical knowledge went ‘to Sunday school. for. the. first-time-not-long-agd and was much surprised to- hear ithe teacher refer- familiarly to; Abraham and his nephew, Lot. - The clergyman, noticing she ‘was a: new: pupil;inquir ed: ‘Ada, what was your Sunday school lesson about this morning?” Her re- by surprised -him: “Well, really, Mr:"Wilson, we didn’t have.any: Bible slesson :this morning. The teacher took up all the time:talk- ing about Mr. Lincoln and his nephew, Mr. Lot Hint for Employers. “I don't know how to refuse.s girl employment. I hate to send 'emaway feeling downcast.” “I always send 'em away smiling. Tell ’em frankly they're 80 good looking that they might: dfs- tarb the office work.”—Washington Herald.. Leather Polish. To make a polish for patent leath- er, make a mixture of onespart lin- seed oil and two of cream. Mix it thoroughly and appty with a flannel, after ramoving every particle of dust trom the shoes. Then rub.the leath: er with a soft cloth. A WORD TO BEMIDJI HOUSEKEEPERS Next time you do not know just what to serve for dinner try “Min- nesota” Spaghetti. You will be mighty pleased to see how the family enjoys the: delicious appetizing:flavor and, if you serve it often- you will make a big saving in household: ex- penses. “Minnesota” Spaghetti is the most | nourishing and most easily digested; food known. It can be served in so many ways that no one ever tires of it. It is very easy to prepare and it can be made to take the place of meat very largely—its cost is only about one cent a dish. Insist on getting the genuine “Min- nesota’” Spaghetti, made from ‘the very best durum wheat with all the wonderfully nourishing Gluten left in.—Adv. | Great Episcopal Churchman Found That Rabbl Could Give a Shot as He Got. - Mrs. Champ Clark, who is:as well known for her bri}liancy inieonversa- tion as her hugband, the speaker:of the house.of representatives, is :for his tame in politics, tells this-story: The late Bishop Potter of New York had-a-most unclerical relish for.prac- tical jokes and; pointed:aneedotes. His cosmopolitan spirit’ loved men and (things, and mothing pleased him bet- ter than to gather a group of con- genial spirits about him and swap Jokes! One.day: he met a friend, a distin- guished Jewish. rabbi, and said to him In great seriousness: . “Rabbi,.I:am: greatly worrled about 8 dream I had the other night. I} llrssmed I died and went to the Jew- Ish heaven..:And who-do you suppose were the:only occupants?”’ “I don't:know, I'm rabbi. “Pawnbrokers .and. second-hand olothing men,” Jaughed the bishop. The rabbi said nothing. .Shortly._atter,. however, .he. met the bishop. * “Why" bishop,” he said, “T had a dream myself the other night.” “Yes,” said the bishop uneasily; *and_what did you dream?” “I_dreamed I went to the Christian heaven.” “Well,” pursued Potter, bracing himself, “who did-you-find there?” “Nobody,” answered the .rabbi— Popular Magazine WHY' THE PASTOR WAS LATE On the Way to a Wedding He Met a ‘Deer, 'and. Stopped to Kill the Animal. The:Rev. H. H. Thomas, pastor of the Baptist church at Greenwood and | Womley, started to Greenwood to offi- clate.at a wedding, and, says the Arkansas Gazette, after a.six.mile drive from -Mount Ida he saw a large deer chased by a pack of hounds. The preacher: forgot about the wed- ding and followed the deer. He ap- proached the large buck, which came to him, and they “locked horns.” The deer lost his footing, and so did the minister, and they went tumbling down the hillside. together. “I came up on top,” said the preach- er, “and in some way I got my knife open and cut the.deer’s throat, and while holding to .the long, shaggy borns the deer gave:a big leap with me and jumped into the water, carry- ing me with him. There he died in a few minutes and I puiled him out, got & wagon and hauled the deer into Mount Ida.” The. preacher, after being three | hours-late; telephoned to Greenwood, and, buying.a new served at.the wedding of W. R. Burt | ind-Miss Lillian Anderson. The Better.Man. I would rather have a man who sometimes caught fire at the wrong time than one so damp and flabby that you could never get a spark of enthuslasm out of him.—Henry Van Dyke. When to ‘Judge a Man. There is an.ancient saying, famous | among men, that thou shouldst not judge fully of a man's life before he dieth, whether it should be called blest: or wretched.—Sophocies. sure,”..safd: the | suit of clothes, | 0) B eighteen tons ot metal daily, due ‘solely to the effect of rust. Thus far the only known preventive-is to keep the metal sur- face ‘always covered with a suitable paint. ‘Some idea of the costlinesgsof thisiremedy, -howeyer, may be galmed from thesfact&that:dt requires abeut $10,000 annually to- paint one large raflway bridge alone. A typical case of this kind is the:Brooklyn bridge, upon which a: corps’:of painters are constantly. employed, as the weather makes repainting of one end of this large ‘structure necessary. before. the workers have reached the other. "Al- though experiments-have.demonstrat-. ed that pure iron surrounded by oxy- gen.does not rust, and that spme acid, especialy. carbonic acld, 18 neeessary for the production of rust, the secret of manufacturing rustless steel and Iran remains to be discovered. .- Lasting Joke. How ‘long will .a good joke Who can itell? ' You:have-heard last? that ada, and how by putting on a pair of pajamas and sitting on a.cake of ice before an open window and ringing a bell one can get the same effect, and much - cheaper. Billy Emerson, the minstrel, originated that one over thirty-five years ago, and it is one that | has never run-down.. DeWolf Hopper | began to use it in his curtain speeches eleven years ago, and ever since, eight times a week forty -weeks a season, he has-used it and it hqys never failed to get a laugh.” Always there are some In -the audience who never heard it. Hopper figures that with the addition of a few-score_times at private func- tions he has “sprung” the chestnut 18,753 times. It is his one best bet, he says, and expects to use it as long as he i8 in public life. |~ $20.Gold Pleces a Quarter Each. - { When five. boys commenced to. sell $10 and $20 gold pieces on the streets of North Scranton for-25 cents each, | with. the supply apparently unlimited, curiosity ‘was at once aroused as to the sour8e of supply, and the boys were taken into - custody and . given the “third degiee.” When searched the | youths’ pockets produced over $500 in | gold coin and when questioned they admitted that they had found a “pot of | gold.” The. money. was buried in a box in | the cellar of a house formerly occu- pied by Peter J. Sranlon, who during | his lifetime had tha reputat&on of be-; ing a miser. There were $620 in | | shiny gold pieces in the box. The, boys, none of whom .was over eigh. | years of age, thought they were hrnsu medals and sold about twenty of them ; | before being arrested—Scranton (Pa.) | | Dispatch to Philsdelphia Record ‘ | Lack of Space. Charles H. Taylor, Jr., one of the | owners of the Boston Globe, was very busy in his office one morning when | there: appearcd before him Charles S. Howard, the drametic editor of the | paper, with a big kick about his criti- | cisms having beer cut down so that they flled a very little space. i “Can’t help'it,” said Taylor crisply. “The paper is crowded with advertise- ments, and they mean money. We must keep that dramatic stuff cut.dewn.” “Well, by thunder!” exploded How- ard. “I guess next year you'll be or- dering me to write wordless criti- | cisms.” | “*“Oh, no,” said Taylor lizhtly; “not one: about: the:good sleighing. in Gnn-r |tite and building up her Pock ' Smith's Gem of Wlsdom @ Source of Pun Detight to His <A New. Enlhnfl ucmlmm obhln- *d a situationiout in Arkans: vecameso suocessful' thatishe :d& ‘seminedito give anrexhibition of her pupily’ ‘progress, and invited all ‘their parents to be present on Friday eve- aing. -The entertainment moved- satis- dactorily to alltconcerned. .. “Now,” said the teacher, toward the :lose, “I want every boy to repeat iome proverb that he has heard. This 18 entirely impromptu,” the teacher ex- plained to the:parents, “but‘l feel sure that the boys will dothemselves credit, although they ‘did not know-in advance <hat they were torbe'called upon. Now, Johnnie; can you-give«anzexample of some old saying that you haye found helped you?” “All'{s not-geld:that :glitters,’’ re- plied Johnnie, “Very good. ‘Very. gooddndeed.” “‘Be virtuous and-you'lizbe happy,’ * said Jimmie. & “That's splendid. “Why, you boys remind me go much of a school I once :aught. in Boston,” responded.the fair | eacher. “‘The germ of ambition is the chry- | salis of wisdom,’” said Willie. And so.on down the class she went, until she got to Peck Smith. He wasn’t véry bright, and she intended to skip him, but he seemed anxlous to say something, and she asked him if he knew any old proverb. He did. “‘A stump-tailed yaller dog is dhe best for coons,’ ” announced Peck; and theé: joy of his relatives reached such a pitch that his father paid a year's ‘uition in advance before he left the schoolhouse.—Philadelphia Ledger. Definitions of Punch. No beverage can properly be callea “punch,” which does not consist of five ingredients, the word belonging to the. Marathi and Guzerati languages of Indla and signifying “five.” It was ins troduced into England by the servants | of the East India company about the end of the seventeenth century. RALEIGH, N. C:, CHILD | Made Strong and Well by Vinol. ‘When we tell you that Vinol is the |best remedy in our whole stock for making- weak, puny ailing children |strong, robust and rosy we are only telling you what has been proven by | hundreds of mothers. i Mrs. W. O.Strother, Raleigh, N. C,, | isays: “My little girl, Hazel, has been | taking Vinol to build her up after a severe spell of sickness. It has done so much good by restoring her appe- strength that [ think Vinol is the finest tonic | ever prepared and T am telling every- | one about it.” What Vinol did for this little girl it will do for every weak, and ailing child because sickly children need the strengthening cod liver elements and the tonic iron that Vinol contains— that is why Vinol builds them up quickly and gives them a fine healthy color. It is pleasant to take and we gnarantee that the results will satis- | fy you—money back if they do not.! Baurker’s Drug Store, Bemidji, Minn. an attack of kidney complaint. |plied with wonderful effect. l’lenty of Them in Bemidji, and Good 3 Bemn for It. . Wouldn’tiany. wmnnn be happy, .-.Al.tenyem ofsbackache suffering; “Days of misery, nights of unrest, The distress of urinary troubles, When she finds. freedom. Many readers will profit by the fol- lowing. ; Mrs: J. A. Breen, 515 Third St., Bemidji, Minn., says: “I have no-hes- itation in recommending Doan’s Kid-! ney Pills. We have used:them and have been benefited. Last:fall I-had My back ached. My kidneys pained mc and I had dizzy spells. I got Doan’s Kidney Pills at Barker's Drug Store and they did: me a world of good. My back:was-relieved. ~Other members of-my family-have taken Doan’s Kid- ney Pills with:good results.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole asents for the United” States. Remember thé name—Doan’s— and-take no-other.—Adv. = BY JOHN P: FALLON “You can fool all of the people 'some ‘of the :time,~ some - of the people all of the time, but not all of the people all of the time.” . The object of these little talks on this page every day is to keep all of THE PIONEER'S readers from ~being fooled. ' So many have been fooled frem purchasing unknown qualities and dealing -with un- scrupulons merchants that THE PIONEER has . assumed the re- sponsibility of protecting its read- ers from the fraud and faker. You can help THE PIONEER in the movement by helping yourself— by purchasing everything you re- quire for perscn or home from the reliable merchants who advertise in THE PIONEER. THE PIONEER is ever on the alert to reject fsaud- ulent and fake advertising; and en- deavors, so far as it is able, to. pro- tect you from purchasing unreliable goods. Make THE PIONEER your shop- ping and buying guide. Depend upon it to show you where to buy and what to buy. Read its adver- " tisements clesely and constantly every night and patronize the honest and reliable merchants who address.you through its adveriising columns: William £, J(Inm ANSURANCE Rentals, Bonds, Real Estate First Mortgage Loans on City and Farm “Property: Try 2 Want Ad I2 Cent @ Word---Cash 5 and 8, O'Leary-Bowser Bidg. Phone 19. Bomidil, Minn, GRANDMOTHER USED PLAIN SAGE TEA DARKEN HER FADED, ‘GRAY HAIR--TRY' THIS MIXED WITH SULPHUR IT MAKES tle for fifty cents. Some druggists HAIR SOFT, BEAUTIFUL; - | make their own, which Is usually AND! | too sticky, so insist upon getting OURES: Dy RUEF. | Wyeth’s; which can be depended up- ion to restore natural color and beau- The use of Sage and Sulphur for|ty to the hair and is splendid for restoring faded, gray hair te its nat-| dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp ural color dates back to grandmoth-|and falling hair. er’s time, She kept her-hair beauti-‘ A well-known downtown-druggist fully darkened, glossy and abundantsays his customers insist on Wyeth's with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Sage and Sulphur, because, they say, ‘Whenever her hair tell out or took on, it darkens so naturally and evenly that dqull, faded or streaked-appear-:that nobody can tell it has been ap- ance this simple mixture was ap-|plied—It’s s0_easy to use too. You {simply dampen a sponge or soft But the brewing at home is mussy | brush .and draw it- through - -your and out-of-date. Nowadays skilled, halir, taking in a strand at a time. Do chemists do this better than our-:this at night and by morning the selves. By asking at any drug store|gray hair disappears; after another for the ready-to-use produced—called | application or two, it; is-restored tc “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair|its natural color and looks. glossy, —Adv. wordless —just spaceléss.” Remedy”—you will get a large bot-|soft and abundant.—Adv. [ ME FRKEKII KRR We are Jobbers of PIN TICKBTS and . GUMMED. LABELS No need to send outside of Bemidji for them. The Ploneer .Supply - Store Can Save You Money : BEMIDJT PIONEER PUB. CO. ¥ AR AN AR kRAE whAkR K hkkhkk kkkkkk Do you want THE BEST GROCERIES found in:Bemidji Come right here .and get them; as-we pride.ourselves on having.only the best money can buy. 0TTO G. SCHWANDT - M ve. Bemidj Minnesota, AR KK Baadaasa g2 s St es Sl S s S KAk hkkH Ak Khkk Hhkk khkhkkkk kkkk * * * x * MeCUAIG * * b x * x : GENERAL MERCHANDISE : * * ¥ Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries ¥ : and Provisious, A * * Third Bt. Bemidji : * - x FHAAIIAAAIHRAAIRIATRIK it ittt i x ‘We strive to sell. THAT'S NATURAL. & But we strive harder to pi THAT’S SHRVICE- ¥ Courteous attention has % won over many jewelry cus- * tomers to us. x * x * x * * * * x * x x x 5 *x George T. Baker. & .Co. : y FFAIHIIIR IR IR IR It matters not where you-reside or what you want, the merchants below.can it get for you at a price that will defy competltlon. Every merchant is reliable and will glve you:the best value for your money. FREIRAIRRRIRI KRR * * * * : NORTHERN .GROCERY : * 2 * 4 COMPLNY X * * * * K essesvseseses X ¥ * WHOLESALE s % ® . GROCERS * % X vecssesssnaves x * * * * AR RRK FRRIHRARIAIIIIARAIK KRR * * * Get Your * * * « -HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS ¥ X and FARM IMPLEMENTS : x * of * . x : C. E. BATTLES : : The Hardware Merchant : * Bemidji, - Minn. * * kd AT *iifliiiifiil?fli:l;l;{lfii’ *x $ 888 § fabod Yook fomey ; * Regularly and systemati- % cally. If you receive your pay % weekly, lay some aside each X week, 1f monthly do it month- * ly. The dollars will pile up * surprisingly. x TRY_IT. ¥ Now is the time to open a % bank account with the SECURITY STATE BANK mfln««n AR KKK :uuuuuuuufluut $ NORTHERN * : u NATIONAL '1‘1 * ON ¥ *x OLD, STRONG AND * 2 “. CONSERVATIVE. ~AL * i****i’i***t*** : : ers of this-bank. i e Radaads s3SIt Lot e sl d * * +-FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT GO TO ROE AND MARKUSEN “THEY BEAT.” 207 Fourth'-street, -Bemidji: z Phone 206. FOX e de ok e Kok e sk o ek e x EY * * * = * * x b RIS AR K * * : STORAGE : ¥ For a dry and safe place to % % store your Household Goods, % etc., see us. Rates Reason- ¥ % able. *x * * : JOHN @. ZIEGLER. : X Office, 0dd Fellows Building. X * 129. x X Phone 129, b TR foiddddote daiddddaadada OUR ‘F merchnndue sales are always ¥ on. the increase and each ¥ month has been' better than ¥ the last. If you are mnot al- ¥ teady a customer, you do not & know how well we can please ¥ you in. quality and snthfy *x you in quantity. :Beml ;iG “mmmnmn n. X #*ii*iiillii&**lfik{l#{i{ i!f!l#iii#l**{’i# ; 'ACTURING * MODEL %‘m R t**'k****t‘kt* *kk Minnesota Avenue BEMIDJI, :: MINN. MODEL BREAD Wrapped in Wax Paper. & Bottled ‘Milk and Cream. : wnomsm * i*f'qt*t***** AR RRER KRR KKK TOM SMART Dray.and Transfer SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Res. Phone. 58 t 2 282222822223 818-America Avenue Oftice Phl."me 12 AR AR KRR KK : All kinds of building ma- : 4 terial, as much or as little as & * youlike at the e 2 2822222222333 ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUM- BER’ COMPANY. b2 2 3 8 2 24 Fhhkk hRok % Coal and wood also for sale % Minnesota 'Ave. and R. R. 8. ¥ x * FRAIRIHHA IR FRIRKIHR KRR KRR x 5 : BEMIDJT - MUSIC- HOUSE % §14 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji . % ~Wholesale and retail Pla- % nos, Organs and qewing % Machines. *x * Phone 578. % X 1. BISIAR, MANAGER. 9@‘&&”{0‘#‘#«*&#{&!1!&&{’ Y ifii’ifi#{i{#{# #fi*’kflifi: * BEMIDJI PIONEER.PUB. CO. : 5 % ' Wholesalers-and ‘Retaflers ‘& %' of Typewriter Paper and ¥ 4« Typswriter Ribbons. * =% - You save the middleman’s & ' - profit- when you buy hers. ¥ % Full ream boxes at from 75 # ¢ 4 cents:and. up. * R 22324833222 s 23 * *#***ffit**‘*t kg ok khk kkdkk kKK -~:««uun«nn«n«nu«n IR R RS S S e ] x % x * FURNITURE ¥ ¥ PEMDJIGREENHOUSE * * ¥ X 1242 Doud Avenue. x : 1. P. LAHR : : * x ¥ X Funeral designs a.specialty % % Furniture, Ruge und Stoves. ¥ & Roses Per Dozen. * x ¥ % American beauty.$2.00 to $3. % : Undertaking. : % Pink and White - * 2 . * Killa; . . % Phons call 178-2. % X Carnatlons ail colors . i } X Bedding Plants in Season. % 23 M ; y i $28 Minnesota Ave. & & A E. Webster -~ Phone 166. X B Ty T e AR AR R R e T KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK * X * - BARKER’S DRUG *ox x % ok XX . NEIS L. BYE * * JEWELRY STORE Xy * X g X % Wholesalers and Retailers % X ~ Improved farms and wild % *:Service:and satisfaction. Mall & % lands listed and sold. Ad- & * Orders given that same.ger- ¥ % dress Nels L. Bye, * : vice you get in person. X X % S * X nid 5 PARKER'S Pt ; * :n rd St. Bemidji, Minn. : ; Solway, Minnesota. * * AR KR I EEEEE S E RS R SR x. HERKKK KKK XK KKK KK Bgiaadd s 28 T3 T3 TR 320 Beltrami Ave, : i x * x> *, x SR * GUENTHER & MEHLHORN ¥ = % L. P. ECKSTRUM x <1 : Contractors -and Builders % =~ ¥ __Plumbing, Steam and Hot % Phones 431, 376. X Water Heating, Sewer and : ‘Water Connectiona, x = -% % Phone E5E-309 i< . Bemidji, Minn, 3 i * x EEEEKRR KN KKK KK EXCH KKK KKK KK o lii&”&ifi“fli&i&klfiififi: Bolalalat it d 8 4 28 28 S8 LTI FAXKAKRTRA KRR hdkk kkkokk BUILDING. MATRRIAL * 3 3 3 : 5 ‘COMPANY * NICKLE PENCIL T o 3 .in the World : Wholesale : = g :wum\ LATH AND % ALL STORRS | o * ; x : ‘ii!lfiifiiili‘ § |