Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 21, 1913, Page 2

The Lilies of the N ‘Grave, Deceden F;eld. 3 T;!BEV:GS'A‘ATE GF MINNESOTA zoaul at Bemidji, under Act Children have often been liken: - flowers. There i Published every afterncon except Bunday || about childhood as et wonderful about the i of Congress of Marel - |ibeautitally One year, by carrier. . ot in the season and keeps her eye out or‘a\;‘ll-fl 865y, 7 214 court, this 28th day | Sage Tea and Sulphurenhances-its|smeH-strand—-at & tims whie fcoumt smm M. A, 'CLARK; appearange a hundred.fol quires-but-a-few MOMENtS.” Do this| o R Judge of Probate Court. i¢ at home|at night and by morning the gray ‘Attorney 'for Petitl sfl}-,trmp,,my drug, store a fifty |hair- disappears; after another ap- (16 N. Y. Lite Bldg, St' Payl, Minn. |cent Jbottle of “Wyeth’s ‘Sage and|plication or two its natural color is 4td ;430-521. 5 g i Sulphur Hafr- jiomedy ready to use; |restored and it becomes glossy and| Dugllflen, Arolsvrenamiihiput p|loatous smds oy eppoer | sereilf Informutlon—Bradley Brink Co.—(Inc.) 909 Tower Ave, Superior, Wis, | i No_attentl, 1a t & i SLTONWCR i 2 i ;r;b:;flox‘zg‘nmn%vr;;:\er's:l:;r:';ylmr:::tmga But unlike the flover. the children’s |{|a_ license be to him grante m ok the :""";"f’;‘lm"hdl‘“d'“fl» stop ftoh: i e editor, buf : § G - i iy for publication. 7ot necessar- || lothing does not grow with them. rofons, vou. and each of you, g:and falling: ha! i e.c'"rfonu'}fimrfi'ég"fl. for the Weekly Plon- At this change of season every :;e he{;flz‘ ycl;:g h.:d e %fi to %“ know' the Bt you By:usingi Wyetl’s: Sagé! ‘and Sul- 8 7 3 . use, A 3 | o o e s e tor,than | mother is anxiously going over hef [|3t'hs Frobats Court Foom e o ; phur no one can possibly tell. that i Hon B e e children's wardrobe. Hats, coats, dress- || Eouse, in.the oityof Hemidji; County ot i R P “mates. .|| &8 underwear stockings and shoes, any. {|22n | day:of May 1013,. a% ten mM&A arg. the face.. When it fades,|so-naturally -and-eventy=—you' mofst-| i PRRCE s m}’m""’ or all may be needed. BRuUl0 wiot he granted, o ol e £TAY and looks,dry, wispy and/en a sponge or soft brush, drawing i The wise woman “takes stock” early’ WITNESS the Judge of sald Court,|SCraggly, Juat ia’ few ‘applications-of {this through the hair, taking one { Six months, postage One:year, poatage pald IS Al ey for opportunities to fillup the defic Bight ;::._ culnluul ’nm & summary of || €1CeS- The wisest woman makes.h the news of ‘the week. Published every || task easy by following the advertise- Thursday and 40iPo%iaEe Paid to 80Y || ments of THE PIONEER. ' She " will find in them countless suggestsons to /HIS PAPER REPRESCNTLD FCRR FOREIGN aid - her . decisions, and corresponding 5 ADVERTISING BY-THE opportunities to exercise her choice. T S —— — ‘| Subscribe for The Piomeer. GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Hinckley, June 2-6, = It is getting close to June 1. The Northern Minnesota Development as- sociation will meet at Hinckley June 2-6. St. Louis county certainly must be represented there with a delega- tion big both in numbers and enthus- iasm. Hinckley is a mighty good example of the.agricultural possibilities of this section of the state. It is in the pine country. That part once had the same reputation of worthlessness that wer given to St. Louis county. It was largely cutover or stump land. It settled slowly. It was in dsirepute. Then came the awful fire with its horrible toll of lives and property. It was a hideous price, but it cleared the land, uncovering the fact that in fertility it was of the best quality. Since then settlers have come rap- idly; it has become a most prosper- ous farming section, has demonstrated that land which will grow pine will grow any kind of farm products, and it is most fitting that the organiza- tion which is devoted to the develop- ment of this northern ‘part of the state should meet at the chief city of this burned over country. Hinckley itself s the best evidence possible of the richness of the country back of it. It is worth seeing; its history is worth knowing. It marks the grad- ual driving back of the pine territory in this state, which at one time ex- tended to within 50 miles of the boundaries of the Twin Cities. This same territory is mnow all north of the Duluth line. Agricul- ture has steadily replaced the pine forests and when any one pretends that pine country cannot be agricul- Our entire stock of Shoes will be slaughtered mcludmg all the “new spring styles in Low and High Shoes, nothing* reserved CAll Shoes';gomg at reduced prices; for 3 ‘days only Including the latesf spring styles, ,Gun“ Meta‘l”’Patent Tans, Suede lea’ther ‘Bluchers, Pumps and Oxfords, values -$3.50, $4.00; well settled counties prove to thls sale only the contrary. o Hinckley shows what has been g s : 3 tural country, that where pine stands or its stumps cumber the ground, grain and corn and forage will not done. To meet there will give those - of the present pine and cutover sec- tion an object lesson worth seeing. This will pay for the going in itself. :. e oo Lo tue song w18 This: lot consnsts of well known makes such the fact that this association has done and is doing for northern Min- nesota more than all other promotion T Ty 2 agencies combined ever did, includ- O T l l ing the state itself. The real devel- opment of all this two-thirds of the ne ; e ) . K Ladies’ Fine - Shoes, -values.: to state has dated from the association’s birth at Bemidji and that it be kept bt $3.50. Our three day sale ..price - only : Onef -Table Ladies’ and ' Men’s Shoes,’ includ- ‘ing a'lin€ ‘of Ladies”Pumps and Ox- fords, values $3, $3.50 and $4, sale" price- only Men s,.Boys’ Ladles and- Mlsses’j alues -to . $2,-$2.50 ‘and - $3, - not only alive, but strong- and ag- gressive, is essential.—News-Tribune. DOING THEIR DUTY Scores of Bemidji Readers are Learn- ing the Duty of the Kidneys, To filter the blood is the kidneys’ duty. When' they fail lo do this the kid- neys are weak. Backache and other kidney ills may follow; Help the kidneys do their work. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills—the test- ed kidney remedy. Bemidji people endorse their worth, Mrs. J. C. Titus, 602 America ave- nue, Bemidji, Minn., says: “I am re- commending Doan’s, Kidney _Pills, hoping that other kidney sufferers may be benefited by reading my en- dorsement_. I was suffering from kid- ney troubles when I used Doan’s Kid- ney Pills, They gave me a great deal of relief, more than any other: rem- edy I had ever used.” A SECOND STATEMENT. During a personal interview with | one of our representatives, on March: | 19, 1912, Mrs. Titus said: “I have ,’ no reason to change my. opinion of| Doan’s Kidney Pills, I occasionally l 5 use this remedy and it. alwaya brings " R - Children’s “Fine -Shoes, values “$1.00,"'$1.25, $1.50 sale price: only ; S o180 & KO Loinl sy = benefit.” For sale by all denlers Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn, cu <Buffalo, New, York, sole aegn