davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-10
sLAYER'S SUICIDE IN CELL
CHEATS THE DEATH CHAIR
Twice Convicted of Murder, Clay.
ton Kills Himself With Potato
Knife in Freehold Jail.
,5p~cisl TO The Evening World. }

Especial TO The Evening World)
HREEHOLD. ". j.. April l0.--Charies
ID. Clayton. forty.one years old. who
was convicted yesterday Of the murder
Of Policeman Charles II. Llppincott at
Asbury Park. cut his throat to-day with
a potato peellng knife and died almost
instsntiy. Chief Justice Gummere had
announced that he would pronounce
sentence Monday.
An officer who had guarded Clayton
had gone OF duty and trusty was set
TO watch the prisoner in his cell.
Jail Warden Michael Quiry had visited
the cell Ave minutes before Clayton
committed suicide. The knife used is OF
a different pattern than those In the
jail kitchen.
A a precaution Clayton was placed In
4 different cell last night than any he
hsd heretofore occupied. 10 that 1t Is
certain the knife was smuggled to him
since the verdict OF the jury was rem.
dered. Clayton was previously convict.
I'd of the crime on Feb. !, 1912, and sem
fenced to death In the electric chair the
week beginning March II. 1912, but OBJ
tsined q new trial after he had spent
tea months In the death house.
The evening world., 1913-04-10
MILES O'RE|l[Y
QUITS MS Job As
If POLICE CAPTAIN
Veteran Gets Retirement After
80 Years Activity as
Policeman.
SAYS HE'S NEARING 70.
Made Record as a "Cleaner
Up" and Disciplinarian in
s. Two Boroughs.
SAYS HE'S NEARING Y


'p> '''ss o"eh'S' tn'rw-n'ns years
chcsman. went to the once of Dep
Commissioner Dillon In Brooklyn
Vay ana a.kss law. a r..,u. Al.
Corn,n4ssaop.r nscKov e., ,,.,,,,,, 49,.
iicnsion "a. .ert .,.an,.a q, -. |,
uk mi. af,.rrcr, Nh o.p.,,,'.
end every no.t os horn. .,S
rssnonna,Nit~ sor u,h,ch . r-o,c"-
10 ELIGIBLE. He ha. been . ..c,.an.
man for reform comm,ss,oner. ana.
listed inepector for ofY,cial. with d,s-
mt standards. A strict d,scip,ina rIsr
Twas, always growing at the men
der him. but in time OF trouble they
ere fighting tigers at his command.
Born In Ireland Sept. 81. 1s4s, Capt.
,)Reilly came to this country towards
the close. Of the Civn war and enlisted
In the Union army. The date Of his
birth IL that given In his application
for appointansnt; old friends Of his par
snts Insist that he was born the Night
OF the Big Wind. Jan 8. 1889. and that
bs heid out feur yearS on the Brooklyn
department.
VETERAN REAllzGS At LAST
HE'S GETTING OLD.
II was his boast until this year that
As had seen the river Shannon overflow
twice in one season-the only time II
ever happened in A hundred years,
mind ye. But she Shannon has been
out OF its banks twice this wear and ,s
now in food and Can't. oSReiny feels
that he In getting to be An old man.
CommiHeionsr Bingham made OReilly
IN in,pector several YEAR. ago. b,, the
command NJ an ,n,oect,on ais,rict
,rc,.a 10 ,,,,.. -, 81, 80. =.
-. - ~. rs-,,. w
The evening world., 1913-04-10
Sets Of Standard Authors at Att

Sets Of Standard Authors at Attractive Prices
lowest prices Every set in this offering is credit to any
collection of books: .
Anworth 20 vos theequa red leather Gbns Sons
London edition with Cruikshank illustrations $40. -, ~
Nights. cloth, 49,
Bulwer yons Novels 10 vols eahs sio76
Baac Saintsury Edition. lS vols threequarter leather SS
James Fenmore Cooper Dope M is vols hreapSartes e.
Dickens editions fully illustrated 40 vols large type three
edition ulleather, N676
so vos library three leather s22 TO- Il vols three
leather $176 Is vols $3.50
Alexandra 10 vols, thee-qusrter leather, $l0
DE Maupasan Literal English Translation vos leather
Henry Fielding vols leather, S.
Oliver Complete Writings II cloth, $780,
Victor Hugo. 10 vols, three-guarer leather, t7.60
Rudyad Kpng Selected Works CLOTH $50; 10 three
leather $780,
leather SIS
Monagnes 10 vols. CLOTH 5000.
Works edition. three
quarter leather So
Julia Pardoes CoutM Memoirs Is vols, cloth, $26.
Sir Walter Waveey 2 leather elo 30;
"a vols, 50; "a vols, thequarter leather, $16
Shakespeare leather 3 e0b
Thackeray leather So i6 vols $136
The Talnud. vols. cloth, $196
Oscar Wilde. 10 vols, threeHuare leather, o. , - ~.
English ~ $30 ~
quarter eah $40 Fourth Floor
The evening world., 1913-04-10
Every Day Science Series. By Henry Smit
Publisher, Price a. Our Price 81 Each


Beginning of Science Scenes n the Industrial World
Conquest Of Nature Growth OF Physical Sciences
Beginning OF Modern Growth Of Chemical and Bio
Aspects Of Recent Science logical Science
Science Of Happiness Ingenuity and Luxury
Conquest Of Time and Space
North California record
adventures while exploring Pennsuar California and . .
Mexico. Beautiful illustrations. S3
Vandelip. Hubert. In search Of Siberian Kondike.
narrative Of with illustrations $5O ID
Qucksteps Scandinavia, with Retreat from
Moscow. Delightful travel sketches fully illustrated $S5 26
Hawthorne Nathaniel Hawthorne and His Circle U26 70
lstr atsd Biographies Of the chief painters and scuptors
Of modern London Bell Sons each x2b "a
BottceiG, BrunellescM Corregio, Crveh Bonateho
Francia Dou, Ferari, GiorEiona HAS, IMn, Manegns,
Memlino, Michael Angelo, Rubens Perugino Raphael,
Rembrandt Signorel Tntoretto Veaquez. Van Dyck'
Watteau, Wlkie.
Carpets Runners jacquard Repoduc-
tions, by Sydney Humphries. Many beautiful 'hua; .o .
Book Of Porcelain 2s Color Pictures by VIM. Glib. De- .
scrptve by Bernard Rackham -. $3bo ~
Inc Sy " Heath eat hfSaM Rcbin.on NY ISL
translated Fazgead with notes by r. 9, :,
Nicholson. cOlors
English Painters BY Francis Dowman $50
English Poets BY Julian Hill. $loo
Constantnople. BY Edmondo de Amicis Special Large
Paper edition limited to 100 SETS Illustrations on .ooo 40
Old Pravence Bv r A. Cook vols Illustrated $3.50
Old Tmrane By r. A. Cook vols Illustrated $3.50 81
Great Musicians Sl6O
English Noveiss BY HobrOOk Jackson. $lbO
The evening world., 1913-04-10

Howell. Roma, Holidays. '':;;':' i II;
CsbeI The Line Of Love. lllustrsed by Howard
Carroll Through the Looking Glass. Illustrations by Peter
Partisan Lie with Col. Mosby with portraits and e
"reminiscences Of Abraham by Grant Inserscn
Cabel Gslsntry Stories the Nineteenth Century Ro
Caben Chiyairy. Stories Of Days CSvary France
sss s1t:rs Is !" '1s Hsss,fs: % ]: %
Life Fully illustrated e.. ..I...............' $3.50 soc
Dewitt The Assassination Of Abraham Lincoln and Its - 90
French Siege During the Revolution. Fully
po'r1s ssf Be 4s Pros. and v. Tor ali hook lover. z &C. &C.
'anvier The Dutch Founding New York. Portraits and ~ -
Mahan. From to Steam. A narrative Of
Jsme. The American Scene. Mr. Henry Jamess impress =.
Cans TS! 1d f ii s: Sisss A RUSSIA c' 4sS sSne Abroad
Life '...."'. $3.50 si.so
strange adventures this famous traveller $500 $500
many famous people ~. $500 900
Newell .............' 900
Hugo The Love Hugo illustrated with
60 correctedin ss26 500
Whitney sporting Pilgrimage Riding Hounds, Golf =, 20
Wellington. Historic Churches Of Numerous illus
Grahame-Whte The Story Of the Aeroplane. Prouseiy
Kelley The Ships Company and Other Sea People. illus
Landor. The Gems Of the East 1900 Miles Research
Among Wild and Tame Tribes South 81 81
and Scenery with Illustrations by M Hamilton Gibson $3.50
The evening world., 1913-04-10
Interesting News for
BOOK Low ERS

Oelect from q FIne Lot OF DC8lT0bIC BOOKS
At Remarkably Lou Prices
Don't miss seeing with your own eyes what de-
lightfu collection is here. If you can't come to the
Store cut out this list and check the items you desire
and send your order by mail.
The evening world., 1913-04-10
A Remarkable Gathering of Mems and Won'en's
HOSIERY for 20 $50 Feet

dO6xER 1Or GO,00O e ecu
large proportion Of women wearing pumps Of one
kind or anoher-hch, OF course, silk stockings And
when graduates low shoes for the Summer he naturally
requires silk socks.
There are 1O44O pairs of MEMS and Womens Hosiery Of The
better grades in this splendid Sttneime o0ne-some samples
Others surplus lots all perfect and desirable And at fine
savings-buy tomorrow by the half dozen pairs.
Mons 46c to 76c Sample Socks, 28c Pair
whole Spring sample line Of There
embroidered le thread and silk. in black and coors
Mems 66c silk Socks, 36c Pair
twotond effects vertical stripes and
sell regularly at &c. Special SIC pair three pairs for G
Mons Pure Suk Socks, 60c Pair
These pcebut sufficiently remarkable for
black
coorngs neces high spced heels and
inforcsd lsle thread soss.
Women's Black silk Stockings, 00c Pair
you yourself these stockings the 81 so
quality sheer and medium weights with Ain welt
reinforced silk soles At 80c pair they unusual
Womens 60c 0suze Lisle Stockings, 32c Pair
particularly grade Of importation In black
sizes 81 to l01a. Main Floor
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-13
Primary School Honor Roll.

The following is list of the pu-
pills whose names appear on the
honor roll at the Primary School ON
Academy street, for the month OF
December:
Second Grade.
Mary Robbins and Gladys Mar
shall, cited for first place.; Sadie
Wroten, Margaret Montgomery, Hill
da Kahn, Maude Fitzgerald. Ray
Langrell, Raymond Tyler, James
Hall, Beatrice Phillips, Edna Clag-
gett, Nettie Hughes, Herbert Day
ton, Mitchell Wiley, Theodore Lam
grell, Maude Hubbard. Della La
than, Russell Hurley, Charles Can
non. William Wherrette, Edw. Rich
ardson. James Wilson. Chas. Clag-
gett. = ...-
First Grade.
Henry Taitt, Earle Marshall, Lou
Use Blades, Eunice Moore, Louise
Wilson, James Hurlock, Florence
Parks, Benz. McAllister, Louise
Wirz, Lee Mowbray, Lillian Hall,
Earle Burton, Norman Slacum, Gran
vile Cook, Lille May Abbott, Alon-
"a Tyler, Cora Dennis, John Hur-
lock, Ida Dennis, Kathleen Wroten,
Ruth Hackett, Hazel Harris, LILLIAN
Abbott. Marguerite McGrath, Ira
Dayton. Audrey Stack, Charles Day.
ton, CorneNa Frazier. Roy Tyler,
Reginald Mills, Norman Mowbray.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-13
Levi D. Travers.

Mr.. Levi D. Traverse well-known
farmer of Taylor's Island, died Sat
his home at that place Saturday
morning at $50 O'Clock. Death,
which followed a long illness, was
due to complication Of diseases. The
demise of Mr.. Travers' wife,
who was Miss Aline Richardson, was
just three months and six days pre-
vious to that of himself. Mr.. TRAY
ers, who was SIS years of age. was
a son of the late Judge Levi ID.
Travers.
The deceased Is survived by two
sons. Willie and Lee, and two dau-
ghters, Udie and Estelle, Fn1arai
services over the remains will be
conducted by Rev. J. L. Ward pas
tor of st. PauPs M. P. Church, this
city. In the brick church. this after
noon. at two O'Clock.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-13
VIENNA HIGH SCHOOL.
Building a Credit To The Town,
The Building Committee and
The Contractor.

In Fridays issue of this paper a
communication was published criti-
cising the construction of the new
High School Building which Is be-
ing erected at Vienna. The views
expressed in that communication
were undoubtedly the honest con-
victions of the writer, but they were
simply the expression of one per-
sons views, and there is grave doub,
as to whether they really represent
the genuine sentiment of the peo-
pie of Vienna. Possibly in forming
such an opinion, the writer based
his comparisons on the bank build
ing, which cost, proportionately,
four times as much as the school
building; or the LeCompte Building,
which probably cost even more, pro-
portionately. If such was the case,
the comparison was an unfair one.
The proper method would have been
to have compared this work with
that of a similar character and cost
elsewhere, in which event We have
no doubt that the gentleman would
have found that Vienna is not only
getting as good material and as
good workmanship as other places,
but probably better.
The building committee in charge
of this work Is composed of honor
able and upright gentlemen. actua-
ted in their efforts solely by con-
scientious desire and determination
to secure for their town the very
best that the money at their dis
posal will buy.
The contractor Is a gentleman.weu
qualified to handle the job, CONVEX
SAINT with the problems involved in
his contract and doing even more
than his contract calls for in order
to make the building stronger and
better than Is required by his con-
tract.
While. Of course, it Is impossible
to satisfy everyone. and every man
who Is not satisfied feels he has
right to complain, 1t would be far
better if the people would pull to-
gether and back up the committee,
which Is honestly, intelligently and
efficiently discharging the duties
imposed upon 1t. without any ex-
paotofi op NJ ro1uord for thu TINA
and labor given to this work.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-13
Church Locals.

The members of the Baracs a)nd
Cross and Crown Glasses will m4et
in their respective class rooms lat
7.30 p. NJ, sharp, Tuesday, Jan. ! 4
for the purpose of electing officers
for the ensuing six months. Imnie-
diately after the business meeting,
a social will be held in the Sunday
School room of Grace Church, dur
ing which an interesting little pro-
gram will be rendered, and refresh
ments served. The class orchestra
will furnish music, and a pleasant
evening is promised all who attend.
The social is absolutely free to all
members of each class, and to the
invited friends of each.-Entertain-
ment Committee.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-13
Call to Barracks.

The regular semi-annual business
meeting of the Baraca Glass will be
held at the class room on Tuesday
evening, Jan. IA, at 1880 sharp. A
full attendance is desired, as there
will be an election of officers.
After said business meeting,i in the
Sunday School room of Grace NJ. E.
Church, there will be a joint social
given by the Baraca and Cross and
Grown Glasses, to which each men,
Der is cordially invited. An inter-
esting program has been prepared,
the Baraca Orchestra will furnish
music, refreshments will be served,
and a pleasant evening Is promised
to ALT. S. Insley, Pres.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-13
To Whom It May Concern.

Cambridge, Md, Jan. 10, 1913.
Mr.. Editor:
1t gives me great pleasure to say
through the columns of your valu-
able paper that have received set
Element from the Indiana e Ohio
Live Stock Insurance Co., through
it's general agent, L. PHILIP SKIN
NER, of this city. My mare" Brow
nie," died last month from blood
poisoning, after an accident. l un-
Intentionally violated the provisions
OF nay policy by not notifying Mr..
Skinner until the very day the ami
NAL died, but the Company COM
promised the matter with me and to
my entire satisfaction.
To the horse owners of our coun-
ty l recommend Mr.. Skinner and
his Company as being fair and
square and worthy Of their patron
age. Very truly,
Adv. 1t-b.&r. Chas. c. Dahl.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-13
Cambridge, Md, Jan. Is, 1913.
Brief2ocal Mems
Auditorium tonight.


Auditorium tonight.
Mr.. T. Sangston Insley Is spend
ing a few days this week in An
napolis.
Mr.. Richard Smith is in Balti-
more. where he Is a student at the
Baltimore Business College.
The many friends of Miss Edyth
Dill will be glad to learn that she
Is recovering from a severe attack
of grip.
Mrs. Mary Hirst, of Rose HILL"
has closed her home and Is spend
ing several weeks at the Hotel
Dorchester.
Mrs. VIM. Heiggby left on the
Governor Thomas this morning for
Baltimore, where she will spend a
week or more visiting relatives and
friends.
The regular meeting of the Hos
pttal Board of Directors will be held
tonight, at O'Clock, at the resi-
dence of Judge Henry Lloyd. Lo-
Gust street.
Bargain night at the Auditorium
tonight. The Carrays, novelty jug
CLING and slack-wire artists, and La
Clair & West, in a singing and
comedy playlet, entitled, "A Drop
Into Society" Price of admission,
five cents.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-13

In this issue Messrs. Hurley &
Williams announce the arrival of a
great assortment of white goods, EN-
broideries, percals, ginghams and
remnants of all kinds. Special for
their Januarl sale, which Is attract
ing considerable attention.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-13
Special Notice.

The undersigned street and dog
tax collector will be at Meekins'
corner Tuesday and Wednesday; at
VIM. H. Leonard's store Thursday;
J. C. Dailey's store Friday, from z
to 9 o'clock p. m. Saturday, z to
10 p. M, at Moler's corner.
w. C. Hearne, Col.
Adv. 1885,.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-13

WI. Bowdle, of Cornwell Bow
die & Co., was in New York city
last week arranging for their Jan u-
airy white sale. Read adv.-Adv.!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-02

has the Exclusive Beautiful Calendars
| for During the
DMJ look 1914
floor and Calendars front
priced CARDBOARD to HandPn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-02

IL u
for fresh butter. eggs and poultry ID
winter and garden produce in sum-
mer to be delivered as needle by mail.
These housewives expect to be able to
save material per cent on their
household accounts and the farmers
also expect TO receive more for their
produce than they couldsby sending It
to commission houses. Il
The parcels post contains thou-
sands of,untold opportunities waiting
for people to, grasp them. iOnathe
part OF the business man it will take
plenty of advertising to educate the
farmer and the city people to the
possibilities of reducing the present
high cost sof living. On the part 81
the Inmate consumer Il will take
som 20 deep think ms and careful plan
ming. With both the producer and
the consumersworking together much
Of the middle man waste will be. elm
mated and yet the middle man will
still find room for legitimate profit :
Make: It work! The parcels post
can be madesa great servant. !. It$iss up
torthe people, to make itwork. s. Z:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-02
Unworthy Of Mr.. Tawney.

The interview in which ex-Con-
gresham Tawney of Minnesota pre-
diets crank failure" for Wilson, calls
him a minority president-he is, of
course, the choice of a plurality of
exceptional size-and not only nomi-
mates but elects and inaugurates Col
onel .Goethals as president in 1916 is
really too sophomore for a, man of
his years, experience and ability. The
reference to Dewey is an amusing
lapse. The admiral has not been
nominated for the presidency, if
memory serves.
s We all delight to honor the build
err of the, Panama Canal But the
will thank no one for using his name
In a foolish way. No man living
knows what the next four years will
bring forth. To predict the failure
of the Wilson administration is to be-
tray a wish for such failure, and this
is poor patriotism, poor morals and
poor sense.
Mr.. Tawney should be among the
first to protest against hysteria, wild
prophecy and mean partisanship.
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-02
MElIEAPOIIss LADY, BADLY
SGAIDED WHILE COOKING,

While spreparingga dinner a young
Minneapolis wife hal the misfortune
70 scald her hand SO badly that over
aalf the skin came off. She. was alone
time and rushed over to- her
neighbours for help This neighbor
promptly applied Aliens: Ulcerine
salve andsin ten days the hand was
completely healed without q scar.
This salye is one of the oldest rem
edies in America and since 1869 It
has been known as the only, salve
powerful enough to cure chronic ul-
GERS and old sores of long standing.
Because 1t is SO powerful, IT will heal
burns and scalds without "a scar in
a remarkably short time. n III
Aliens Ulcerine Salve heals from
the bottomszup s.andsadraws out the
poisons II applied on new cuts and
sores it heals in one-third the time
that common .salyes and .1iniments
take. Sold at Barker's drug store
Adv. ~ ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-02
% Not Havs Poor Llnht..

% Not Havs- Poor Lights.
~ Poor nghtsAa1s often caused by the
soonditi0n 40f lamps and wicks. The
lamp should BE- filled and the, charred
portion Of tho wick removed. sach
slime before lighting. New MackS
should be put In every month. Used
wicks should be dried before the IRE
evetyqstNQaMlsks and mt back into
the OIL while still waru,a The wick
y the vital Art The lamp. Do
not tEy omise apsins clog
Eeda wiokass Iicks ahsaper than
Dill nsAIssight-~ The secret Of good
light Il good oil. q. clean chimney,
and dry, weli-trimnaad wick, Chin
nsys may be easily olAaned BY blow.
ing the, breath Into tho chimney. and
wtping out with . Newspaper or : dry
cloth free from srease..;.I1 those d..
Eeattons 80 followed there Win 50
less trouble from poo1..Aghts.-J. B.
kockhart. l. +. + I'll Ii
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-02

T Z
Two stores I'm Bemidji have already
offered to deliver free by parcels post
all purchases which will make the
mailing weight limit Of eleven
pounds. These stores have pointed
out that orders can he mailed or
phoned in and delivery made the
same day or following morning. They
are preparing an extensive advertis-
ing campaigng by which they expect
to obtain a large percentage Of the.
mail order business which has been
going to the metropolitan centers. es
There is a store here which
handles bread as one of It's lines. It
has had much call for bread from
homesteaders and men in the back
woods who are unable to cook this.
daily necessity nor are they able to
buy it. This. store has been shipping
some by express but express Offices IN
the woods are few. It is now prepar-
ing to ship bread in, ten loaf lots and
finds that it can deliver ten sloaYes Of:
bread to aShomesteader near Kelli-
her, Shocks, Nebish, Fowlds or other
points within the fifty mile zone for
a cost of about three and one-half
cents loaf. This seems high in
comparison with the cost of the loaf
but still is regarded cheap by the
man who has not tasted fresh bread,
in months. @f = t:5 ..s-5.
Every house which handles mer-i
chandise used by farmers or people
living in the small communities sur,
rounding Bemidji can use the parcels
post to advantage. There are now
nearly three hundred farmers con-
ueCCeu Will beu1uJA ny uol0puOuc.
Many more live on phone lines and
use their neighbor's phone when nee
essary. Any one Of these farmers can
now phone to Bemidji for a missing
bolt, needed nails, parts for machines,
groceries, Materials for. clothing or
the, hundred and one other things
needed daily on the farm and which
are seldom handy when wanted, and
have it laid down at9his door by: the
mailman the next morning. In addi-
tion many stores are preparing to pay
the postage on all purchases OF over
one dollar which will deliver the pur-
chase at the farm door for less than
it can be purchased through any
mail order house,
But the merchants are not the only
ones who are making ready to have
the parcels post work for, them. Sew
eral Bemidji housewives have already
established relations with farmers
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-02

Here is q remedy that Will cure
your cold. Why waste time and mo-
ney experimenting when you can get
q preparation that has won world
vide reputation by its cures for this
disease and can always be depended
upon? y is known everywhere a
Chamberlain 9 Cough Remedy. AM
y q medicine of real merit. For sals
by .Barker's Drug Store. Adv. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-02
J.. Make It Work.

Now that the parcels post has come
and is in actual operation Bemidji
merchants will find that they have an
excellent sales agency at their COM
mand. Some have already taken
steps to materialize the benefits
which will come with proper use of
the mail as delivery agent but it
is to the others who have not yet
done so that the way must be point
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-02

Persons troubled with partial
paralysis are often very much bene-
flied by massaging the affected parts
thoroughly when applying Chamber
lain's Liniment. This liniment also
relieves rheumatic pains. For sale
bysBarker's Drug Store. ADV.
8e 81