Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 16, 1916, Page 4

- R Such tobacco enjoyment as you never thought could be is yours to command quick as you buy some Prince Albert and fire-up a pipe or a home-made cigarette! Prince Albert gives you every tobacco sat- isfaction your smoke- appetite ever hankered for. That’s because it’s made by a patented process that cuts out bite and parch! Prince Albert has always On the of this We prefer to give quality | PRINGE ALBERT the national joy smoke has a flavor as different as it is delightful. You never And that isn’t strange, either. Men who think they can’t smoke a plpe or roll a ciga- rette can smoke and will smoke if they use Prince Albert. And smokers who have not yet given P. A. a try- out certainly have a big surprise and a lot of enjoyment coming their way as soon as they invest in a supply. Prince Albert tobacco will tell its own story ! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. Buy Prince Albert every- where tobacco is sold in toppy red bags, 5c; tidy red tins, 10c; handsome pound and half-pound tin humi- dors—and—that corking fine pound crystal-glass humi- dor with sponge-moistener top that keeps the tobacco th such clever trim—always! Pt Subseribe for The Pioneer Shall I Get | What for Dmner? How many times have you asked your- self this question? Day after day, week after week, it is a problem that is con- stantly confronting you. If you were to stock your shelves with a good assortment of canned goods, you would always have some- thing on hand that your folks would like. Canned meats—canned vegetables—canned fruits —we have them all in the best known brands and at prices that will please you. Place your order at once. Telephone Orders Given Prompt Attention Troppman’s Department Store Phone 92 If you want a nice leg, loin, rib, breast, shank or shoulder of mut- ton this is the place to get it. In fact, we carry only meat of the choic. est quality. Our business has been built on square dealing and fair prices. We want your patronage and if we get it will do our best to keep it. PALAGE MEAT MARKET Phone 200 Tobuses Co. Jou will read: Pro- Zose Patonted Jul 30th, 1907, which has fuade three men been sold without coupons or premiums. meke nives whers .| chambers of Judge C. W. Stanton at ‘| gone to Grand Rapids, Wis., where United States consulate ‘at Venice. Bombs struck 30 feet away. Consul Carroll and his staff. were badly scared. STORM DISABLES ELECTRIC PLANT An eleetrlu storm at 1:50 this af- ternoon disabled the Minnesota Elec- tric Light & Power plant. The elec- tric power was about about 40 min- utes. No damage was done. © What is a Fair Rato _ ' for Telephone Service? WILSON: MILL MAKE ~,.NOo CA.EPAIGN TOUR ‘Washington, Aug. 16.--After a con- ference“between - President Wilson and the members of the Democratic campaign committee, Vance C. Mec- Cormick, chairman of the national ccmmittee, announced that the presi- dent would make no speaking tour, but probably would accept invita- tions to speak at different places. . service. and efficiently operated. employees and experts and pay them as good wages as Wo mm,r.‘..lu o [0 4 "”m{ i BRANDEIS TOO BUSY “T0O MEET MEXICANS ‘Washington, Aug. 16.—Associate Justice Louis D. Brandeis of the su- preme court has informed President Wilson that because of the mass of business before the court he would be unable to accept the president’s dcsignation to serve on the joint commissionr ‘which will attempt to solve the difficulties between the United States and Mexico. Foreign Secretary Aquiller. today stated that the refusal of Justice Brandeis to sit in the Mexican-Amer- ican difficulties has caused an indef- inite postponement of the meeting. reverse side tidy red tin are not made. patrons, tasted the like of it! ADDITIONAL WANT ADS Too Late To Classify A A A A A A s WANTED—Competent maid for housework. Mrs. C. R. Sanborn. ds16tf WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Call 29. 64822 Hqfiman & O’Lo'qg | FURNITURE AND | DETROIT POLITICAL BATTLE GROUND OF THE NATION history the issues of a great cam- paign are being fought out by the leaders in this city of the middle west. Roosevelt started the tide of battle Detroitward when he came here to preach preparedness. President Wilson selected the City of the Straights for his most im- portant pre-campaign period. Charles Evan Hughes launched his campaign for the presidency here August 7. Ask Michigan politicians why and the answer almost invariably is: “Ford.” Roosevelt came to fight the anti- : militaristic movement that crystal- THE POISE ized following Henry Ford’s unex-|qf your body depends upon the perfect pected appearance in the results of lg)ignment of the spinal vertebrae. the presidential primaries. A sudden fall or jar, or the strain Wilson picked Detroit as the place | o¢ Jifting objects that are too heavy for his address on Mexican relations. | ;o0 rogylt in subluxations. - Politicians believe he picked Detroit Visit us and let us explain how because he recognized it as a rep- 3 G4 CHIROPRACTIC RELIEVES Then came Hughes, selecting De- troit as the scene of his first offen- The motive of the Republican nom-| MAs lnnenberg D- i inee in picking the automobile city Bank Bldg., was practically politics. Michigan nfifi 10-: 1:80-6, clare definitely for the ex-justice. resentative industrial center. IMPINGED NERVES sive move in the actual campaign. was the first state in the union to de- NEXT STATE TIMBER SALE - TO0 OCCUR IN OCTOBER St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 16.—State Auditor Preus has announced ‘that the next sale of state timber will take place at the state capitol at 10 a. m., Monday, October 16. A con- siderable amount of stumpage 'on state lands that is rated liable to waste will be offered. The auditor said that no further CASH FOR RAGS 1 lnve a :onm! for another for rags. For lnykmlofmdlron $4.00 to $6.00 per ton. . When you “rob the ice box,” county sales, such as are authorized F"" auto tires 3c to 4c per where the timber or any tract is less mke'l pi!lc:lz:rpr: the highest time —it does sattsfy ! than 100,000 feet, will be conducted In advance of the nest mesting of| brus and hides, If you g vl :Ihhesterhelds' do exactly the same the state-legislature. ::y‘;f “: :nl:::l you ml I ought ey satisfy! “The laws governing county sales, enacted more than 20 years ago, no Yet’ Ci:ecterfields " e mlld ! longer meet conditions and sales will J‘GBB GULBBEHG m is somethi entire be discontinued until the legislature 112 Third St Bomidji, Minn. to' make rettes—this combination o has had an opportunity Phone 638-W changes in the regulations,” explain- ed Mr. Preus. only in Chesterfields —beca cigarette maker can copy the New York, Aug. §.—Six hundred |§ trainmen’s representatives left this afternoon for Washington to attend Dwight D. Miller Insurance Specialist a conference with President Wilsnn Anyth‘l :;n IR-uro ore blend!* at his§ invitation. nywher: : : —Special Agent— Try Chesterfields—today! Midland Insurance Co., Life, Accident, Health Insurance Agents Wanted Telephone 360-W. Offices 116 Third St. Over Baker’'s Jewelry Store REDECORATING JUDGE STANTON’S COURT ROOM Painters and decorators today be- gan work of redecorating the court the court house. Card indexes, letter files, simple ac- count ' filés,” shannon files, wire bas- kets and ‘every kind of legal enve- lope file may be seen-at the Pioneer office. The prices are less than what Twin City stores ask. Judge M. A. Clark of the probate court and his wife and family have Chuhdhld Blend:—XANTHI for its SMYRNA for its swestaess; CAVAI.LA for its aroma; SAMSOUN - for its richness. . 20 for 10c M. E. IBERTSON SR theg will visit for sevé'nl weeks. Consulate Nearly Hit. Rome, Aug. 16.—Austrian air raiders recently narrowly missed ‘the 7 Our telephone rates are based on the cost of lnrnilhing goo; . To furnish such a grade of service it is essential that onr telephone plant should be well constmcmd, properly maintained Telephone rates have to be high enough (1) to get emelx:: - paid elsewhere for equal skill, (2) to pay taxes, (3) to rebuild or replace parts of the property when worn out or when it becomes obsolete, and (4) to pay such a dividend to our present stock- holders as will enable us to obtain the money necessary for making extensions and improvements required by the public. The public would suffer by a low rate that did not meet these conditions. If we do not make enough money to hire efficient * - and sufficient help the public suffers from poor service; if we do not make enough to invite new capital to invest in our property the public suffers because needed extensions and lmprovemenu ‘We feel sure it is for the public’s best interests that our rates 7 are high enough to pay our employees fair wages, to give good service, and to pay a fair return on the money invested, so that our business may attract new money which we need conmntly for additional equipment to take care of present and prospective * % % (By United Press) ““nEnTAKms ‘:‘: If you have & room to rent or * Detroit, Aug. 16.—Detroit—polit- H N. McKEE, Funeral Director pa mt f; rent one—you get the : ical battleground of the nation! Such Ph '1— w R x 8 tcld?m thone“ggfll Pioneer e it is today. For the first time in its one 178-W or Fumtel Phmefgd, il et Lll(e a snack before beclume ::‘::}.?“}dfi‘oz“‘:f';:‘:;""" | : —tlleysatz%r/ you know, how you relish that last “blte" before beds When you smoke, > thing— fynewtom “‘satisfy!’’ It hasn’t been done before. This new kind of enjoyment comes to because no o Chesterfield vt raen CIGARETTES ThoySATISEY ! —and yet they re MILD" ) \, 8 e