Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 13, 1921, Page 2

rka m X YT S et -m-h'mil T o ] #_-I—_ M FERe ) THE BEMIDJi JAILY PIONEER - BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY N OON nxwr SUNDAY.: THE BEMIDJI PIONEER, PUBLISHING COo. ¥ " S— ¥ Hi DENU, Sec. and Mgr. Editor J.D. wmm. Clty Editox -‘l'-hyi'\no 922 ' . Minnesota, as md-elnl mmr. of March 8, 1879. G. B. CARSON, President ST @. W. HARNWELL, Wflmmfli at‘B . Noattention paid to azonymous contributios. ' 'Writer’s n:ime must)’ b ot necessarily for yublication. Comniuni n'to e xm' ok \fmm reach this office not later thand T nd 2 finn in the current Jssue. be tions of, !, SIIBSCR‘PTIO“ RATES By Man ey l!!o::hl;::._....-:::‘s L SO SR : IABS ——corrreerrrece 1:50 Six MonthS oommmmermerece e 2,50 One Week ......._....._:‘:: ‘15! Three Months —. e 128 NPT THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twel\ e pages, )mblhhed every Thursday % ostage paid to any address 141, in advance,, §! o s OFFICIAL COUNTY. AND 'EITY rnocthmcs IS MRS. EDDY ALIVE? | : “Is. Mrs. Eddy, founder | of the-Christidn Science faith, alive?” That,.in efi'ect is the question put.up to the courts of ssachusetts. i - If Mrs. Eddy, who is admitted “physically dead,” can’ aon- tinue to be an officer'in the business management of the Ch_us- tian Science church, there is noireason why the Fate Andrew Car- negie or the late Russell Sage ‘should not be censidered as ac- tive agents in the conduct of the vast business enterprises with which they were associated in Jife. If this peculiar contention Jis allowed to stand in court the dead hands of countless persons who have passed beyond will continue their lifeless and chill- ing holds upon many businéss and religious enterprlses, and a man who wants to make Ture that his estate is parceled out, ac- cording to his will, would have to specify before hand that when he passes out he is bo be considered both physically and legally dead. It is scarcely belxevab]e that the lawyer who raised the point in-court means to try to ha\'e it sustained. COMMUNITY. CO-OPERATION Ty “A house divided - against itself cannot stand.” 'This is :good scripture and good sense. A. community spllt up into groups and factions, each selfishly seeking its own, is a: house divided against itself, Such a community cannot achieve its greatest prosperity. P / ¢+ Community service i$ the means by which we may pull to- gether. ~'It means not only organized friendship, a league .of neighbors, but.a town and country partnership. Each needs the other; each prospers only as the other prospers. xS Commumty service is merely something bigger and broad- Tuesdny er than a commercial or civic club. These terms suggest divi- swn, a special interest. Community means every one. Service means work. Both.mean a house no longer divided, a town and co\mtry pnrtnershlp, working with and not for the other. This is true commumty co—qperatwn Arnbe e, * Regina, Sask.—Between 4,000 and 5,000 farm laborers will be required on Saskatchewan farms this spring, according to the Superintendent of /| tha/ Em‘ploymam Service of the Bu- reau of Labore’ and Industries. Al ready, over 1,500 orders for farm |LEADING AUTHORITIES - NOW SHOW JUST WHAT | - TANLAG REALLY IS Physiological ‘Action of Prin- cip._l Ingredients of Cele- brated Medicine on the Hu- man System Is Explained. SUPREMACY CLAIMS WELL SUPPORTED Many of the Medicinal Ele- ments Have Been Known and Used Since Civilization First Began. Tanlac, the i celebrated medicine which has been accomplishing such remarkable results throughout this country and Canada, is composed of the most beneficial Toots and herbs known to science. ' The formula is purely ethical and complies with all Naitional and State Pure Food and Drug Laws. Altogether, ‘there are ten ingredients in Tanlac, each of which fis of recognized therapeutic value. Many of these ingredients have been individually known and used since civilization first began, and §ome of them have been used and prescribed by leading physicians ev- erywhere, but until they = were brought together in proper propor- tiom and association, as in the Tan- lac formula, humanity had not here- ‘tofore realized their full vn]ue and effect. In referring to one of the more im- portant ingredients of Tanlac, the Encyclopedia Brittanica says: “It has ibeen the source of the most valuable tonic medicines that have ever been discovered.” In referring to others of the general tonic drugs contained in Tanlac, the 13th Edition of Pot- ter’s Thereapeutics, a standard medi- cal text book, states that “They im- part general tone and strength to, the entire syelem, mncludmg all organs and tissues.” This same well-known authority, iin describing the physiological action of still another of the ingredients of "panlac, "which is of value in ‘treating yhat is cnmmonly known as "4 run- help have been received by the wva. rious offfces Of ' the = Saskatchewan government _employment < service. These orders have been placed in advance for help that will be requirs ed, about April 1, when it is expected seeding will be i sight. down condition,” uses the following | ‘expression: ‘‘It is highly esteemed in loss of appetite during convalescence from acute diseases.” There are certain other elements in (Tanlac which, because of their in- fluence upon the appetite, digestion, assimilation and elimination, im- iprove the nutrition and vital activity of the tissues and more important|]| orgams 'of the body, and produce that state of gemeral tonicity whick i3 called Health, The United = States Dispensatory makes the following comment regard- ing another ingredient: 3 used lin all cases of pure debilit; the digestive organs or where a'gen- eral tonic impression ds required. Dyspepsia, atonic gout, hysteria and intermittent fever are among the many affections in which it has prov- en useful.” There are certain other ingredients described in the Dispensatory and in other standard medical text books as 'having a beneficial action upon the organs of secretion, whose proper functioning results in the purifica- tion of the blood streams passing ‘through them....In.this manner objec- tionable and poisonous ‘ingredients of the blood are removed and the en- tire system invigorated and vitalized. Tanlac was designed primarily for ‘the correction - of disorders. of “the stomach, liver and bowels. At the same time, however, it is a powerful reconstructive tonic and body build- er, for it naturally follows that any ‘medicine that brings about proper assimilation of the food and aithor- ough eliminaton. of the waste pro- ducts’ must, therefore, have a far- T reaching and most beneficial effect upon the entire system: Although T:mLac claims for su- premacy _ire abundantly supported by the wild’s leading authorities, it is the people themselves who have really made Tanlac what it is. Mil- lions upon millfons have used it with gratifying results, and have told oth- er ‘millions what it has done for them. That is. why Tanlac has be- come the,real gensation of the drug trade in this tountry and Canada, and that-is also-why’it-is having AT PHON7 851 = ESTABLISHED IN 3881 _ Globe Flour Mllls Co., MERCHANT MlLLERS Daily Capuity' 700 Barrels PERHAM, ,MINN SATISFACTION \ For Our Customers in Evgry Product We Offer Is the Key to Our Success 14 4L g BECAUSE of the demands made upon‘us fora QUALITY FLOUR, that we could offer our customers with our own recommendation and GUARANTEE, we ¢alled for samples and chemical analysis of several of the | accepted Standard Brands of Flours. After a careful study of samples offered we bough’t not the product lowest in price, but the product which on actual baking test proved to be the highest grade of flour, and one that we can put out with an ABbOLU’Il‘ GUARANTEE known under the brand of—' “HEADLIGH “THE SPECIAL FAMVILYVPA'PENT FLOUR” KNOW that in offeting “Headlight” flour to our trade it is with the guarantee that if you are not more than satisfied with baking results simply bring back the un- used portion of the sack, and we will cheerfully refund you full purchase price. IF you are having baking troubles, or if you would like a WHITER, SWEETER loaf of bread with your next baking, join the list pf our satisfied customers who DE-* MAND “HEADLIGHT” FLOUR for their bakingtrequirements. FOR SALE AT BEMIDJ], MlNN Grmager s Sunshine Grocery 120 THIRD ST. the largest salesof any medicine of its TN I I Il Nn"d in the world today.—Adv. i ‘. [ I kalfml Embroidered and plain, Trico- tines and Serges, each DRESSES $14.75 Serges SUITS Pink Brocade, lace trimmed, sizes 36.to 54; former special ... SRR R - . 1. LADIES' BRASSIERES price. $1.59; | yard - White and all colors at, per ORGANDIES 49¢c and up and Tricotines, tailored and silk lined at INFANTS' SECTION All wanted shades and patterns, Saturday’ Special---Pillsbury Flour $4.75 for 98 Ib. sack. HOUSE DRESSES Dark Blue and Greys, sizes 34 to 52; former value $2.98, at..$1.69 CHILDREN'S HATS A laxge assortment in the sea- son’s wanted styles. $1. 95 WAISTS Georgettes, lace trimmed, Em- broibered Taffetas and Mignon- ettes at, each only. $3.98 up P. & N. CORSETS Former values $2.50 and $2.75— special You will find a’complete line of $1.00" .values, at VOILES * Infants’ wear : in all sizes and styles. Cleepers at..98c and up HOSIERY Navy, Brown, $3.50 values at, per yard .$2.39 SILKS Black, Taffetas, Ladies Silk Hose from....$9 to 59¢c Remember, we carry the ~well known brand—*“Onyx Hose”— BOB EVANS MARINE TOGS Regulation Middies at....$2.95 up with or without the Pointex heel. UNDERWEAR We carry the ‘“Harvard Mills” ALL- The “Treo” glrdle all sizes, from ........ ELASTIC CORSETS ---$2.50 to $20.00 tailared Underwear. Ladies’ summer weight Unionsuits, 69c and up 'P. & N. PRACTICAL FRONT Regular $5 Corset....": HATS—$4.95 $4.95 and up Hundreds of hats, good straws, smart in 'appearance——hats that will add just the right finish to your new suit at— News from Qur Bargain Basement Store where we carry ‘only Bargains OUTING FLANNELS 15¢c per yard LADIES’ SHOES Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps; $10 val- | ..$5.75 ues; Black and Brown at. Women’s Strapped Pumps, and Shoes T LADIES RUBBERS ‘Assorted sizes SOAPS Arrow and Diamond C, a bar (In Our Basement Store) KITCHEN KLENZER Regular 8 cents a can, in our base- | | ment store we give lwo cans for.... 8¢ 0dd lot Ladies’ Shoes, to close at $2.95 | (In Our Basement Store) OIL CLOTH Assorted colors | yard ... CHILDREN’S SLIPPERS Mary Janes, at MEN’S UNIONALLS $1.39 pair (In Our Basement Store) (In Our i CHEESE CI.OTH Double width, per yard Former price—15¢ (In Our Basement Store) and patterns, per 45¢ NOTIONS Bonnie B. Hair Nets Darning Cotton ... Pins, Tiger, per paper (In Our Basement Store) DRESS PERCALES 15¢ Good assortment ‘of patterns in light and dark o‘roundq Splendid quality, 36 inches wide. (In Our Basement Store) DRESS GlNGHAMS 15¢ per yard R Checks and fancy Plaids, in all colors. | 27 inches wide. (In Our Basement Store) All colors, also white, 27 inches wide. (In Our Basem Insertions, edgings and flouncings— One-half Price (In Our Basement Store) Store) 'LADIES! BLOUSES Assorted sizes and colors........i. (In Our Basement Stote) 79¢c MUSLINS® The well known brand— + HOPE! - at 17c a yard (In Our Basement Store) MOTHER'S BREAD 10c a loaf. [T Rl A A A M;‘”-HHH‘HU””TMIH’W TROPPMAN'S i 2 D Lflwhh T A T AT |