Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 27, 1913, Page 2

S 1 move Them With The 0 Prescription. This prescription for the re of freckles was written by a p'm ent physician and 'is usually 80 -suc-|. cessful in removing freckles and giv- ing a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by your druggist under an absolute guarantee to reiund the money if: it fails. Don’t hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of othine and re- move them. Even the first few ap- Pplications should show a wonderful improvement, soms of the ‘lighter freckles ‘vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength ‘- othine; it is-this that is sold on the money-back gual:- antee.—Adv. reme comfort. Tl\y§ 1 $1.00 to $2.50. GiLL BROS. BEMIDJI, MINN. g} collar shirts (/) —unusual yet styhshly’ serviceable! Al- ways in good er Today, Buy a Patrick- Duluth Shirt. Get ; and vice. F. A, Patrick & Co Manufactarers Daluth Try Pioneer Want Ads. . Catohera Filléd | . Men Now N"‘“‘F ‘In the old days few players were‘ i sver idle. Pitchers played the outfield ‘when ‘they were not pitching, while |} tatchers’ were constantly 'being used in the infleld when they could be spared behlnd the bat. It would seem ] that the players were more versatile .n those days or the standard of plxy I was not as high as it .is today, The average pltcher nowadays can bltch and that lets hixn out. He could oot fill any other position satisfac- torily, and is idle about five days out of every week.. When the pitchers were forced to play other positions they ‘naturally acquired ability aside from pitching, and-this made them of ‘more. value to their teams. Cause for ngh Sky. Josh Devore of the Giants complain- ed about the high'sky that made fly | palls difficult to judge in Knoxville in a spring training game. Josh had an explanation that satisfied McGraw. “They have the high sky here all the time,” said Devore. ; “It has to be high: or else they couldn’t get these moun- tains under it.” Can'you imagine any- thing quite as bad as this? d to Bill Donovan's ys that his young -has« so much ot know on what seley, with, Youngstown in broke his own strike Acco‘dmg te Pat Moran, the veter- 21 cakcher, chicfly”used ‘as a i, the Phillies are not playing i strme, but rather are play- ‘.15 un.lv it. e 3 Not to be -outdone by the fans ot other cities, .the baseball enthusiasts of Wasamgton are planning to hold o ‘celebration-in honor of Walter John- gon in the near future. LR S Hans Lobert-has a brother Ollie, ‘who “promises to sustain: the family reputation as a diamond artist. ' He is at present with the Carnegie Tech- nical school in Pittsburgh, * & * Rabbit Robinson is said to be play- ing a great game at short for Canton in' the Interstate. He seems to have ing the A.merican Associat.\on * % % City, is making good his pledge to behave himself and come back and the record he is making with Carr’s berg stunt next season. * * ‘s % Edwud Konetchy, the first baseran glags, diamond' presented to him by moudwon-umetorhhmm Great Book Bargam Five Big§Vo Regularly Selling = at Iumes, $1.98 $12. OO CLIP THIS COUPON. GEGE&EEEEGGGEGEE&&E&E v The DAILY This coupon, if plesented at (regularly selling at $12) u:: p_mmpt.ly on the distrjbution days.' - Bemidji Everybody’s Cyclopedla Pioneer ANY, DAY, THIS WEEK will entitle the bearer to cne five-volume set of Everybody’s' Cyclopedm " For $1.98 ;aaaaaaaaaaaeasaaa‘aaa' MAIL ORDERS, ADDRESS THE PIONEEB, BEI(IDJK. MINN——" The sets are too bulky to.be sent by mail, but out-of-town' readers can have them for the $1.98, the 'set to be sent by express, shipping charges to be paid /by the receiver. OUT-OF-TOWN REAQERS need not wait until the: dlyn of | distribution, but send orders any day’ df the w i i be Ploneer "l COUPON the main office ‘of The fiemidji Tigers® utility in- |} recovered' his hitting ®ye since leav-* Pitcher Cy Morgan, with Kansas: team indicatés ‘he may do a Falkene of ‘the Cards, is’proudly : wearing & pitchers of the St. Louis club. - Konet- chy went to the hox recently in Chi- Made,up any size you want on short notice of fast color materials--- now is the time to get ready for What Brides Like Best in the way of Gifts ‘The Highest Degree Of quality in Jewelry, beautiful by arti- stic skill in design and finish are charac- teristic feature here. Our stock for the BRIDE and GROOM was never more k. complete. Sy s Watches, Rings, Diamonds, Handpainted China, Cut Glass, Silverware, Clocks, Novelties, Umbrellas, etc. | \\%\\\ \ ; | ’ l‘ifi othehs see it. If you judge a man by the Brooches and Pendants i i We are cohstantly adding new patterns=--- At all times we meet the changing fashions which assures Clothesjhe wears—as nine ot of tén unconsci- ously} do—what then about jewelry?l Isn't a man who}wears cheap; jewelry as .surely “I:Lb‘- i -eled cheap” as ‘if the word were written on hlS ; ll forehead in letters \of crimson? The touch of ; refinement that is given by good jewelry— a gold watch, a ring, a pin or a diamond EIS un= mistakable, ‘and it is the reason why good ]ewelry only should be worn. 'We keep only the good kind, and you will find ourprices ofa modest profit kind. original pieces in the latest st_yles. you of finding the patterns of the day in our 'stock.- Our mounted pieces are set with care= fully seiected stones and all are ‘“Barker’s . Quality’’ excellent regardless of prices--whiah gives them special value.