Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 2, 1915, Page 4

{ SCHIFFMAN'S NEW BRONGHIAL REMEDY For Bronchial Asthma, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Coughs. Barker’s: Drug Store is willing to |half price, you also get as much as lose the profit which would ‘be made | would cost you $2.00 to $3.00 for the on a bottle of Schiffnann’s New Con- |same quantity of ordinary, old-fash- centrated Expectorant, and announces |ioned, ready-made kinds, because a that they will sell a regular 50c bot- | 2-ounce bottle makes 'a whole pint tle of this remedy for 26¢ (half price) | (128 teaspoonsful) when mixed at to presons presenting the coupon be-|home with simply a.pint of granul- low, bit only for the first bottle to ated sugar and one-half pint of wa- each" person. ter, as directed. It is altogether dif- Although a remedy for Bronchial |ferent from any other medicine. It Affections, and Coughs or Colds might | positively contains no chloroform, not have yet been required so far this opium, morphine or any other nar- season, it is more than likely that|cotic, as do most cough medicines. some member of the family will need |It is most pleasant to take and abso- some before it is over, and it will pay |lutely the best and safest for chil- to take advantage of this opportunity |dren. now and buy a bottle at half price, Absolutely no risk is run in buying instead of putting off until later and |this remedy, as if it does not give paying full price. perfect satisfaction and even more— ‘While losing money, they have de-if it is not found the best remedy cided to give the public an opportu- [ever used for any of the above com- nity of trying this most excellent, |plaints, go back and the above drug- successful, new remedy at no greater |gist will refund your 25c just the price than they would have to pay|same as with Schiffmann’s famous for almost any ordinary cough |Asthmador. Can anything be fairer? remedy, and are positively certain|You will be the sole judge and your that it will be found the best med-|money is not wanted if you are not icine ever used for Coughs, Colds, |satisfied. Better buy a bottle at Bronchial Asthma, Bronchitis, [once, while fresh in memory, other- ‘Whooping Cough, Croup and Hoarse-|wise you might forget it. The cost ness. could also be reduced by inducing a Besides having a chance of secur-|neighbor or some friend to buy half ing the very best remedy possible, at|the quantity. KK KKK KKK KKK F A KKK AR KKK KKK KKK KKK KK KK TWENTY-FIVE CENT COUPON NO. 4. This doupon and 25¢c is good for one (only) 50c bottle of Schiff- mann’s New Concentrated Expectorant at Barker’s Drug Store, if your name and address is filled in. . - These smFPum Ring Books will help you keep l‘:‘i‘n;::hlnlh.pe. ‘Guaranteed by the largest loose ifacturers and backed by he sompiete office outtitters, BEMIDJI PIONEER OFFICE Phone 31 Bemidji, Minn, HARD AND SOFT WHEAT. The Former Best For Most Sections of Kansas. “In all of Kansas except the eastern one-fourth hard wheat ghould be pre- ferred to soft wheat,” says L. B. Call, professor of agronomy in the Kansas State Agricultural college. Because of the favorable ylelds made by the soft wheat this year many farmers in dif- ferent parts of the state have written to the college concerning the advisabil- ity of planting soft wheat in place of hard wheat thig year, “‘The reason that the soft wheat turn- ed out well this year,” says Professor Call, “is because of the rainy weather encountered. Soft wheat has a strong- er straw and does not lodge as easily ag does hard wheat. Upon the bottom lands in the eastern one-fourth of Kan- sas Soft wheat can be grown success- fully,” he says, “but upon the uplands In the eastern part of the state the bard wheat will prove as good as the soft wheat.” It would be a serious mistake for the farmers in the western three-fourths of the state, belleves Professor Call,-to plant any soft wheat. Hard wheat makes a much better flour than does the soft wheat, and the reputation of the state a8 a producer of wheat rests upon the hard wheat crop. If soft wheat is grown it is apt to become mixed with the hard wheat at the ele- vators, 8o that the prices at the termi- nal will be reduced and both the soft wheat and the hard wheat farmers will lose money. Although soft wheat has an advan- tage In a wet season, it has many dis- advantages. During the past eight years in the experiments on the college farm practically all of the varieties of the soft wheat have winter killed each year, while but in one year did the hard wheat winter kill. The soft wheat Is not free from damage by the Hes- sian fly, though in many places the past year the soft wheat seemingly was not damaged in the eastern states where soft wheat is grown it is dam- aged severely at times by the Hesslan fly. Why You Shoud Use Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Because it has an established repu- tation won by its good works. Because it is most esteemed by those who have used it for many Yyears, as occasion required, and are best acquainted with its good quali- ties. Because it loosens and relieves a cold and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. Because it does not contain opium or any other narcotic. Because it is within the reach of all. It only costs a quarter. For sale by all dealers.—Adv. TROPPMA GROGERY SPECIALS Saturday, Dec. S5, Bo-Ka Coffee P pamicans oo 2o = Bo-Ka Coffee 3 ranimas o $190 - Lenox Soap Glycerine Toilet Soap, 8 Ib box Apricots Large Package Pastry Flour Pears, per bushel basket Jonathan Apples, per barrel Jonathan Apples, per box MEAT SPECIALS Fancy Strip Bacon Hams, large and sweet 17c Boiling Beef 8c to 14¢c Roast Beef 8c to l14c Troppman’s Dep't. Phones 115 - 131 BEMIDJI, - - 12 batfs for 35¢ Swift’s White Laundry Soap 8 bars for 29C per cake 4c 22¢ per pound N'S .29¢ 87c 98c 27c¢ $1.15 $3.75 $1.25 “MOVIES” USED FOR = PUBLICITY WORK. Cemmercial Club of Grand Forks Uses Them For Publicity Work.: Through its Commercial club Grand Korks, N. D., is_doing some useful publicity work by, means of the mov- ing pioture, says the American Oity. For several months the Commercial club has had in circulation throughout the northwest several films showing Scenes in Grand Forks and in the northwestern terrifory generally, in- cluding picturesque scenes from the Western mountains, views illustrating advanced farming methods and scenes from the “Pageant of the Northwest,” which was produced at the meeting of the Mississippi Valley Historical soct- ety in the summer of 1914 and is in itself - & remarkable 'feature. The pageant was planned and produced by a soclety of the State University of Grand Forks and depicts important scenes from the history of the north- west, including the organization ot the Hudson Bay company, the explora- tion of the great lakes, the discovery of the Mississippi river and the Lewis and Clarke expedition across the con- tinent. These were all presented in costume with appropriate lines. The pageant was staged in a natural am- phitheater on the university campus, where a little winding stream sepa- rates the level ground used for stage purposes from the spectators seated on the sloping banks on the farther side. This “Bankside theater,” as it has been named, is being fitted up by the planting of shrubbery and the making of other improvements for permanent use as an out of door theater, and an- other pageant will be produced there this year. The films have been in constant use all' winter. The Commercial club had them prepared at its own expense and under its own direction and loans them without charge to communities desir- ing them. The demand for pictures, therefore, has been greater than could be met. Through. their ‘use many thousands of people have been made more familiar with the scenery and re- sources of their own country, with the advantage of improved farming meth- ods and with new movements along artistic lines. It'is the intention of the directors of the club to extend the service another year. LADIES PLAY BALL. Management of the new baseball game announce Friday afternoon, each week, as ladies’ day, and next Friday afternoon from 2 to 6, all ladies of Bemidji are invited to come in and play the game free of charge for this day only.—Adv. daizz Fireproof Posts. No matter how durable a post may be in the way of resisting general wear and tear, all posts look alike to the fire demon, particularly - along railroads and highways. .A simple method of pro- tection is to pile_fleld stones in a belt or ring around the base of a ML as shown In the accompanying sketch. This kills the undergrowth of grass || and brush and resists possible damage :z"fl'm, however istrong the wind may ~—Oountry Gentleman. “I consider Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy by far the best medicine in the market for colds and croup,” says Mrs. Albert Blosser, Lima Ohio. Many others are of the same opinion. For sale by all dealers.—Adv. Up to Date Recreation. Park - shows on the recreation grounds of Boston are given five even- ings a week, weather permitting. These free evening entertainments in- clude stereoptican slides as well as Special Offerd Fo THURSDAY, FRDAY and SATURDAY Ladies’ Skat'g Shoes $4.50 quality tan skating shoes, sizes 35 4 and 5, now only $3.25 a pair Pheonix Mufflers light and dark colors, the 50c quality, now 21c each Ladies Plush Coats 2-$35.00 plush coats lined throughout with a fine quality of green satin, size 44, now only $2000 1-$35.00 seal plush coat full lined with extra good black satin, size 38, one “of the late arrivals, now only $25.00 2-3$20.00 plush coats lined throughout with a guaranteed lining, sizes 38 and 42, now only $15.00 1 Misses $12.50 plush coat, size 16, now $10.00 1 girls plush coat, fur collar, $10.00 garment, now $8.00 Ladies Suits 17 ladies’ tailored suits; values to $35 choice $12.50 each Ladies’ Skirts 1 lot ladies’ skirts $3.50 to $6 values. choice - $1.98 each Ladies’ Flannel Shirts $2.00 and $2.50 values, colbrs grey, tan and blue, choice $1.50 each O’Leary-Bowser Co. Bemidji, Minnesota These Latest Arrivals Offer You A Still Better Selection A recent purchase includes some splendid suits-for men and youngmen. There are soft finish Cassimeres in the new pencil stripes and chalk line patterns. Excellent new gar- ments in every respect. Conservative models for men—models to the extreme for young fellows. Good values at $10 to $30. Copyright 1914 The House <f Kuppenheimer Here Are New Trunks and - Hand Luggage for Your motion pictures of high grade, careful- ly censored, presenting both education- al and health subjects, with current news of the world films and entertain- ing pictures -or ' cartoons. Music in some form accompanies each evening’s show. Pictures showing the city’s re- 'sources for- recreation, civic progress and good living are a special feature of each evening’s program. The undertaking is an experiment entered into by several organizations to combine educational features with rational entertainment and definite Holiday Trips The chief point to consider is the quality of the materials, for upon. them depend good service. You'll find strong, sturdy trunks here in several sizes— as low as $5 aad up to $15. Hand bags for the short occasional visit—here at $2.50 to $15. A very good grade rattan case at $1.00. Store aids to good citizenship. City depart- ments concerned sanction the plan and glve considerable, help. Women’s Ci Welfare League. Representative, women of South Bend, Ind., are organizing a Civic Wel- fare league. The new organization will be composed exclusively of women and will be demiocratic in every re- spect. Its principal endeavor will be to promote the welfare of young chil- dren in South Beni and to indorse san- itary measures taken by the city to in- sure the health of the children. Free—Big Teddy bear or doll with Xmas phptos. Phone 6§70 for ap- pointment - soon: Rich Studio,- 2! 10th St.—Adv. d Jan 2-16 ///H. D. Young of St. Cloud visited friends and rel-f}ves in the city last evening. ; Men's Long Service Work Pants We are certain that we never before showed such a good line of these strong, durable work trousers. New ones, just in and sensibly priced at $1.00, GILL BROS. Bemidji Money Cheerfully Refunded.