Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
o Shirts énd Ties of Style : - i @ The man who is looking for haberdashery §| %27 SERRUWAY el ' T CONTROL FIRE BLIGHT. 1 tinue dun‘nr the ummu nionths by During the week just passed two a 1 [3 nrlou} Menace-to Both Apple and Of genu“le ment need gO no further than tamous drivers have added _their i Ve g spear, Tress, this store. Collars, names ta the list of entries for the N et e 500-mile race at the Twin City Motor| Reports of fruit growers' indicate shlrts, neckwear, Speedway on September 4. These| 7 (Continued from frst pege).. - . | tbat fl:‘ l:l!flghg_ in both apples and b are Barney Oldfield and Bob Buman, |and after the w:inx leet.l::: 3’2’“’:‘:‘:"&'“‘: CO“.ar and Cufi ut- master drivers and road racing kings | which’ Wi ‘W 0 e tons, stlckpms, gar- . ters, handkerchiefs, hose and mufflers. and both will come to the Twin Cities e Bt g o b st shortly after August 20 for the pur- e They are all here at low prices. Pay has been connected with it ever since | monthly ine¢ting will be held-at the | in such -hardened tissue the blight automobiles first showed signs of |liome of R. A. Clarno. Those present | germ makes very slow progress, The -cause of the pose of testing out their cars and early dry season, which us a visit. . speed. He was the first of-all the]were-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hammond, | Fecent heavy rains, however, are likely tiops: by Richard Clarno, Frances | the’ holdover cankers, Cold,. cloudy two-mile concrete -course carefully I 3 ‘Beulah Fra- weather at the time of pear blossom- before making any nttemptl to ex- "B, McGloth- | 108 suppressed the- activities of the treme speed . len; - The remainder-of the day was | 250" l;“;:' that S the blight Oldfield is perhaps the best known |spent in“listéning to instrumental ‘::rz:::e; .“"m"m‘ ;rd"m:::: man in the motor racing game as he|i social time. ‘The next growth almost as soon as formed, and by Vh-‘fl and Mary Frager; recita- | prevented the germ from oozing from with the idea of studying the new .|present day drivers to see the possi-|Ethel, ‘Herbert, Orvell and ‘Willmer — Py . bilities of the sport and has raced on | Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Morris, Oo Jo Laqua S Clothlflg Store more tracks before a greater number |J." W: ; 2 : of people than any driver living. Last | Johnston,” John' S: 3 Third St" Bemid-“ fall he earned the title of ‘“Master | Mrs.< J.' é} MecGlothlen, Charles Mc- Driver of the World,” when he drove his car 700 miles from.Los Angeles- to Phoenix, Ariz., and won the Cactus |1 % Clarno, William Crolley, Derby with & phentomenal speed av- |Jam ‘Mr. and Mrs. William erage. Mrs.'N. @. Bolton, Francis A short time ago he purchned a .- C. ‘MeGlothlen, Mrs. new French car, a DeLago, and en-|@G.. E. Turley, Doris and Wilbur Tuc- tered in the recent 100-mile match ley, Mrs.; Rose Monroe, Miss Louise race at Chicago, but did not- finish | Monroe; Miss Gertrude Johnson, Miss because of engine trouble. Martha;Hammond, ‘Mrs. Bailey, Ho- Bob Burman, too, is one of the r nroe, Misses Beulah, Virgil ————————————— ! Glothlen, Ernest 0. Bailéy, Mr. and veterans and has done the greatest |and -Mary Frazer, Mrs. M. B. Byrnes, part of his speeding on’ dirt tracks|Mrs-A. @. Frazer, Darcey Morris and | - - and in road races. Recently he has|Richard Clarno. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. . op . h 3 taken up thp speedway end of the|Turley, Margaret and Donald Turley, We are Selhng Cahlornla sport and will drive a Peugoot in the | W: W. McGlothlen, G. T. Shepherd BXAMPLE OF FIBE BLIGET. Free Stone Peaches, large coming race. This is the car which |and Robert Shepherd were emrolled | .\ o oo ooy oot v ey h won the- Indianapolis rnqq!m 1913 | as-new:members. B B Hiled orchards, and there is still dan and JlllCY and JUSt t e and its speed was shown when Bur-| - i e—r———— ger of much damage from the blight. man won the Oklahoma:f M‘D’m @00D co’nflm“ A .representative of the New. York klnd you ve been waltlng some time ago from Gldfiexfi,nd Eart ! : ) o State College of Agriculture at Cornell 3 C recently visited many orchards in the for to preserve, °°’°’ B ; :::"l“::.mf :e‘i:::'e;"_“" Ffor “';i:: state and réports only a small amount KERERRR R KK ChisHiol,. Dl ey ana | O Dlishe. Ho therefore rgea the fruft ~ o " s - e make a at Only x SPUR* | Grana Rapids to Bemidjf,-Craokston | ana persiatent effort to eradioate bllght KRR KKK KKK KKK KKK KF -points; the:.road from|from their orchards while it s com- Frank Falls of Spur spent Satur-|Grand Rapids to Cass Lake never | paratively a simple proposition. day in Bemidji, returning home on |having been marked. The orchards should be inspected the evening train. . Perfect. mileage was kept during |tWice weekly for traces of blight. Any he. trip.and Dr. Thomas will blighted twigs should be cut off at Myrtle Madson of Bemidji 1is a |the. entire trip 3 " once; making the cut at least six, inches’ guest of her uncle, Postmaster Wil- | write mstory giving speedometer. rec- | 014 any gigng of the diseased tissue. liam Gerlinger, of Spur. SR Thl: The pruned stub should be disinfected last two days|? ! ed - e. official paper of | with corrosive solution made by dis- The heat during the last two days 4o} ‘one antiseptle tablet, obtaina- , but is much needed automobile association and 1 tal has; been ey b': il 6o ® |should-.prove of much.benefit to all | ble at any drug store, 10°a pint of wa- - for the growing of fa R 17 ng-to take. the trip.. The rec- | ter. The solution should be carried i L i Mr. and ‘Mrs; Gustafson of = Ten- a. glass container and the wounds GROCER strike intend making ~their futire = swabbed liberally with it. Tel. No. 33 Bemidji, Minn home in South Dakota Whére Mr. | ¢ d ::t:d hl:veekly ln;vecfiu;m e:m t:e s m! i y g 3 8 at once and continu e el. NO. e ¢ l » » Gustafson :ml be ex?g_nggd ‘in the : ondition #he | Woad becomes havd again. Tt weuld . s il newspaper business. " - - i . ' aleo be a great advantage to sow the “A steam Heating plant is belng put . cover crop_in pear and young apple in-the néw school house at Spur. t | orchards now, as this crop will help to o » Hipbing miniys man, spen check the growth and at the same time y Edward and Theodore Gerlinger of gvemng at the Birchmont. Beach X s~ READ THE DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS| Dovert on Toiore Sornisr ol)e reh o it o e i er 3 Cover Crop and Dry Weather. It 18 sometimes advisable to turn un- der a cover crop earlier on account of the soil being in good condition, where- as if put off for a few days or 8 week 1 ] g 1 i i capacity. every day. that it 1s open,” weath hi prevent the work \ 2 said Dr,-Thomas. - “This city is sure- :gn‘ ::n.e:dlr:éshofm be. When the land is to be planted to cotton it will . [ ] S . be necessary to turn the cover crop . . |under earlier, regardless of the stage nemmx-wmcfi CIRCUS . |of growth. This will allow & few days QP for the land to settle and to be gotten Many people never have and most people § EEGEREITRRIS OO ‘5:2;;57;3 “&fi%‘éfi'&fifi e;ee?}m don’t like it. But there’s a difference even in 1d man and all-the freaks and:=uri- | with the harrow, to pulverize tho soll osities and ‘momustrosities - before the wind and sunshine dry it out. the taste of gasoline. No we -do not -recom.- . J|eom tie tous foraers ot:ine eartn. mend PURITY GAS for drinking purposes = [|or e oeme ik o samas e BARB WIRE INJURIES. but we do boast of its burning qualities. There isno gasoline that '?d:te‘:tr 'flhfl “band :::t.l;: :l;: 03:; will drive your car as far on a gallon as PURITY GASOLIN! o :wwd b hired '.'l?‘:o“-“ o e s R The doors .of ‘the-Carl Hagenbeck | frequently injured on barb wire. These menagerie ‘were opened shortly after injuries, require carefil attention.. Dr. 1-o'clock. An hour was allotted for |A. 8. Alexander of Wisconsin gives the inspection of the Carl Hagenbeck | the following suggestions for the treat- 200, recognized as one-of the biggest | Ment of barb wire cuts: : “After a barb wire accident do not and best in-the world. The big show axh ease or ‘any.rincid oint- began shortly after 2 o’clock .when soply. axlo gn vt ment to the wound. Wash the wound nearly 400 performers filed into:the | thoroughly: with warm water. Then six arenas.: g, o clip ‘the ‘hair close as possible mn:z = thér Performan mgh it and wash again to remove any b “, s R Anothier 9 ce To t. or other forelgn substance. Gosh, I never knew there was such a difference in Another performance will be gtven | “wwher:cand or hair has lodged In the gasoline. This gol darn car of mine never ran so by the Hagenbeck-Wallace circus to- | gepths of a deep cut never use'a wet night. * The doors will be opened-at | sponge to clean it out.. Use a plecé of far on one gallon of gas before. Say, Jerrard you 7 o'clock aiid ‘the performance: will |absorbent cotton or cotton . batting. know the'd--= thing went 18 -miles on a gallon this begin an hour* later. An operatic|There’ will be much less risk of in- time, and before I never could run her more than 13 Heretofore we have stated that PURITY GASOLINE will do mo}e than the ordinary gasoline, now we are going to prove this state- - ment. How about it, will you let us? Here’s what a new beginner sald this morning after using the first lot. concert by Prof. R. C. Jack’s mili- | fection. tary band of 42 soloists’ will precede | “It.Will be useless to put stitches 10 A A 54 miles. And by Georg_g 1 never would l'lave knf)wn it n . m g;:‘: e :;t';‘:::; until I saw you crackin up Purity Gas in the Pioneer- fect rest when the animal-is making . A downtown ficket agency is in | patural ts. If the fellows would all get next to it, you'd’ be the i oads At Barker's DriE | “bry duscag powder. besth. healing only one to sell gasoline in this town.” effect on barb wire wounds and other large, moist cuts and abrasions. l:u‘c’n is i 3 2 & powder may be prepared cheaply by This is what we hear every day, and we are highly elated. over mixing together equal parts of slaked tge increase: i;l our (lzlustog]ers, and t};e xa(l);t satiAsfyil;‘gI I}‘)Ea:fl: is that —_— “T,‘;‘.:l'éfii"‘i;t?.?‘fii“nfim o natl G 3 ds' of the hoof by opening them they stay with us when they try out PURITY GASO:! . ;v;\m e tm et b ot — serum and- pus. Saturate with.a so- Fill your tires and tank the next time you come. . Water e "+ |tution of corrosive sublimate and wa- ter in the proportion of 1 to 500. Cover: and air is free and PURITY OASOLINE costs less thah b r,as a ‘| with dusting powder, absorbent cotton trea should ordinary gasoline , a can to a dog’s tail 3‘,: bandage. This treatment 7 peated daily until the. wound s nd:see him scoot? - |0 oy 1 : : ‘And =how: nbout that Anpltmu for a big wireless sta- i il g lot; or house or piece|tion at Constantinople was shipped | i ; K 8 Of b m or ‘auto you from: Germany. to Turkey through - g G t rid of | Roumania as @ “cireus,” thus not a b i g e &1 Pio i “Want | violating Roumania’s neutrality. - ; : il b 2 M= - Ad to it friend—do it : o X Let & want ad help you. E. H. Jerrard, Mgr. l 1N W Phone 91 Near Creat Northern Depot. Bemld]i i | e e e o s e mder return - 'There s Mon_ey - THESE ‘father and | Before Your Eyes Croquet Sets at Half Prices Reg. 89c¢ for 50c $1.95 6 and 8 ball set 98c $2.28 hard wood balls $1.12 $3.80 hard wood balls $1.75 - 'This is a fine game for everyone, get a set Saturday ~ Every Hammock at way down close out prices Reg. 98¢ for 65¢c Reg $1.98 for $1.45 Reg. $3.00 for $225 eg $5 for $3 30 Reg. $5.50 for $3.50 Why not save all this money when you can? Ice Cream Freezers Peerless and White Mountain make, all at regular prices and our regular prices are very low. For tomorrow take off One-third. $3 ones for $2, etc. NEW GOODS—LOTS IN CARLSON'S, OF COURSE The Variety Man No. 2 g Hang Your Pictures H welghing up to 100 1bs. 'with Moore Push Devices, will not disfigure walls Moore Push-Pins | Sold In . BEMIDJI AT THE () Bomidji Ploneer llfllco SUPPLY STORE “These are l pictures of my mother.” Makes you think, don't it? Will YOUR chil- dren be able to E point with pride | -to YOUR picture f when YOU have r passed away? ‘ Makes you think somemoredoesn't it? Well it is a serious question. Ponderit well and remember that I make photos that are True To Life and Never Fade. N. L. Hakkerup Phone239 = Bemidji