The Ward County independent. [volume], May 21, 1914, Image 5

About The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
•muslin "i
The Real Cliarm of the Vio­
let has been preserved in
Violet Dulce
Talcum Powder
Cooling and sanative.
In dainty
sifter can
1
•f
4!
25c
REXALL
Celery and Iron Tonic
A nerve and blood tonic, Very
grateful to the palate, and particu­
larly acceptable to people whose
delicate digestions object to harsh
bitters.
16 oz. Bottle, $1.00
Rexall Orderlies
An exceedingly pleasant-tasting
laxative, gentle in action and non
griping. A real relief for constipa­
tion. Three sizes,
10c, 25c, 50c
REXALL
Beef, Wine and
Iron
•n all-year-round tonic that
helps greatly to build up that' 'run­
down" constitution. Acta both as
an appetiier and invigorator.
Full 16 oz. bottle
$1.00
v— .•*
46
A 25c
A real, nerve-nourishing, energy-restorinj? medi-
lO 4
that is pleasant to take an
Are a Delicious Treat.
In handsome packages
Pounds $1.00 Halves 60c
$ SURREY ITEMS.
Sunday evening Surrey was blessed
with a local shower which lasted for
a couple of hours. The rain on Tues­
day was general and the ground is
now in splendid condition for growing.
Farmers in this vicinity are through
with most of the grain except corn.
Some are planting twenty-five to thir­
ty acres of corn.
Walter Bond and family autoed to
Surrey Sunday evening and were
caught in the rain. They left the car
in Surrey and returned to Minot Mon­
day on the train.
Miss Bertha Zook and Mr. Carl
eo
ntain no alco-
_. mint
h»l nor any di
eagerou* or habit-forming drug*.
The pure olive"oil it contains strengthens blood
—the hypophosphites tone the nerves.
-Enough for two weeks' treatment,
$1.00
Liggett's Chocolates
$70.00 GOODS
La Azora*
Royal Banner
Robt. Burns
Potentate*
Famabella
Corasa
La Toco*
Nestor
La Perferencia
Gardener
Tom Moore
El Firma
Aquilla*
Royal Lancer*
Y.B.
Kent
Chancellor*
Lawrence Barrett
Rio-tan*
Rei Mac
Wm. Penn
La Galencia
White Beaver
La Composa
Don Ca*o
El Rayo
Don Antonio
Wholesale
Cigars
TRADE MARK SPECIALS
PnmI
Rexall Remedies
Beef, Iron and Wine, 16 oz.-_$1.00
Blackberry Cordial 25c
Bunion Ease 25c
Carbolic Salve 25c
Catarrh Jelly 25c
Catarrh Tablets 50c
Charcoal Tablets (60) 25c
Cherry Bark Cough Syr. 25c 50c $1
Cold Tablets 25c
Corn Solvent 25c
Diarrhoea Comp 25c
Dyspepsia Tablets 25c 50c $1.00
Fruit Laxative 50c
Headache Wafers of Powders -25c
REXALL
Olive Oil Emulsion
(with Hypophosphites)
J^exall J^emedies99
The King of All Trade Mark Goods
And Toilet Preparations
Thi» Big Trade Mark Sal* of oura ha* been a decided succmi. There are
few people in thU city now who do not know that "If it's advertised, the Tay­
lor Drug Co. hp* it." Our campaign to advertise the advertised Trad* Mark
Goods wonld. however, he incomplete if we failed to remind yoa that our
•tore is the only Store in this city where you can procure one of the best
known of all Trade Mark Lines—Rexall Remedies—Rexall Tcilet Prepara­
tions—Reull Products generally.
The REXALL Guarantee
Every package of Rexall Remedies bears this guarantee:
"The United Drug Company and the Mexall Store selling this preparation
guarantee it to give satisfaction if it does not, go back to the store where yon
boneht it and get yeur money. It Itelongs to you and we want you to have it.''
This guarantee means what it says—your word is all that is necessary—we
personally refund your money on request—the manufacturers make good to us.
During this Trade Mark Sale we make some special offers on Rexall Products.
You'll find them in this ad. and they're worthy your attention.
With Each Purchase of "REXALL REMEDIES" or Rexall Toilet
Preparations to the Amount of 50c or Over for the Week of
MAY 25th to JUNE 1st, We Will Give You
Til if Pirfuni Boratad Titan Povder
This Talcum Powder is not a cheap article—it is a pure, Borated, Per­
fumed Powder of a superior quality that can be safely used for any purpose
—a Powder that is worth the 26c we charge for it regularly.
Choose your 50c worth or over from this list:
Kidney Pills (60 in box) 50c
Liver Salts 35c and 50c
Little Liver Pills 25c
Nerve Remedy 75c and $1.00
Neuralgia Tablets 25c
Rubbing Oil 25c and 50c
Sarsaparilla Tonic 75c
Syr. Hypophosphites $1.00
Syr. white Pine Tar 25c
Wine of Cod Liver Oil $1.00
White Liniment 25c
A. B. C. Seltzer 10c, 25c, 50c
Mother Kroh's Baby Remedies—25c
Straw Hat Cleaner 10c, 25c
We are so confident that Rexall Rheumatic
Remedy will help to relieve you that if, after a
trial, you are not perfectly satisfied, we will re­
fund your money.
Two siaes,
50c and $1.00
TAYLOR 1DRUG (q.
Next
"Door to Postoffice, North
MINOT, N. DAK.
Advertised or Not, Our Prices Are Always Lowest, Quality Considered
Marsh were quietly married last Sun­
day at the bride's home in North Mi­
not. Only relatives and a few inti­
mate friends were present. At 12:30
P. M. the bridal couple, attended by
Miss Vestal Lambert and Amos Wag­
oner, descended the stairs to the
strains of Mendelsshon's Wedding
March, played by Miss Mae Swigart.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Dierdorff. A bountiful dinner was
then served. The groom is proving up
a claim in Montana and the couple will
be at home in Minot until fall when
they will go to live on the claim at
Harlem. They have the best wishes
of their friends for a happy, prosper­
ous life.
Let Us Have Your Cigar Business
We have, without question, the largest stock of cigars in the west [and we are out after
the wholesale business. We guarantee prompt shipment and will turn the goods over to you
in the very best possible shape.
No order is too large or too small for us. We will give an order for 50 cigars just the
same attention as one for a thousand. Give us a trial.
HERE ARE THE LEAPING BRANDS THAT WE CARRY
CASH MUST ACCOMPANY ALL
ORDERS, OTHERWISE C. 0. D.
We can ship orders by either express or
parcel post, in any quantity desired.
2% Discount on All Goods.
We refund money if goods
are not Satisfactory
I \n
S
mm
'1/
Rexall Toilet
Cold Cream 25c, 50c, 75c
Liquid Green Soap (perfumed)
35c and 65c
Shaving Lotion 35c and 50c
Theatrical Cold Cream, half pound
and pound 30c and SOc
Talcum Powders—Arbutus or
Carnation 25c
Violet Dulce Perfume 50c oz.
Volet Dulce Soap 25c
REXALL
Rheumatic Remedy
A dependable prescription, based on the ex­
perience of the most highly skillfal medical
men in the profession.
"Bum," the bull-dog that has been
staying at A. R. Reiffs, was shot last
week. The dog belonged to a man in
Montana who toured through here in
his auto last summer. Bum jumped
from the car and has been staying at
the Rieff home, where he has had the
best of care. He was a fine blooded
dog, was registered and was every
bodys' friend and especially with the
school boys, who passed there on their
way home from school. He has never
damaged anything and a great many
regret that he was killed.
Rev. J. H. Gordon closed his meet­
ings in Minot last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Gordon and children were in Mi­
not over Sunday and returned Mon-
$35.00 GOODS
NewBachelor
White Beauty
El Preatano
R.B.
Little Wm. Penn
Sight Draft
Spana Cuba
The Saturday Evening Post
El Portana
Little Robbie'
Minot,
No. Dak.
mmmmmrnm
«i.\ y*
Keep a .bottle handy it's well worth the
slight effort fS^J-sHnall pricer--
25c
4*
1
For Satin Skin
REXALL
Cream of Almonds
A delightful toilet help,
neither greasy or sticky.
Keeps the skin soft and
smooth
35c
REXALL
Tooth Paste
An excellent agent for the teeth
and gurns. Removes tartar and
food particles between the teeth
easily. Pleasant in taste, it is the
favorite Dentritice of many. In
generous tubes,
25c
REXALL
Pearl Tooth Powder
for those who prefer thiB form.
Has all the merits of Rexall Tooth
Paste and is packed in handsome
sifter top cans
25c
REXALL
"93" Hair Tonic
A common-sense treatment for
the relief of hair troubles. Pro­
motes the growth of glossy and
luxuriant hair, and is guaranteed
to satisfy you or cost you nothing.
In two sizes,
50c and $1.00
Preparations
Violet Dulce Liquid Complexion
Powder (Flesh or White) SOc $1
Violet Dulce Talcum 25c
Violet Dulce Cold Cream 25c 50c
Camphorated Cold Cream 25c
Harmony Rice Powder 25c
Rose Water and Glycerine 25c
Bouquet Jeanice Toilet Water $1.50
Intense Rose Perfume, per oz 50c
Trailing Arbutus Toilet Water_75c
Mosquito Talcum Powder 25c
REXALL
Tan and Freckle Lotion
Helps you to resist dust
and heat, tending to clear
the skin of unsightly freck­
les, tan and sunburn.
Money Back^W it oju
Question Ifj
REXALL
Goods Fail]to Satisfy
day.
The school board has purchased
more land and the school now has a
fine large playground. A. L. Cham­
bers is breaking a strip of ground
where they will plant trees. Freeman
Yoder has been doing some repair
work on the school house and will soon
begin work on the barn for the buses.
Miss Tossie Younpr is just recover­
ing from a siege of the mumps. About
ten new cases are reported. It seems
that everyone in the vicinity wil soon
have had them.
S VOTES FOR WOMEN COLUMN S
S
By Mrs. Van Fleet, Secretary. 4
The pet argument of the opponent
of votes for women,1 which he uses
whenever he is badgered into a cor­
ner and has no more arguments in
his quiver, is: "Well, anyhow, wo­
man's proper sphere is the home."
It is, we think, yet what institution
in all the land is more threatened by
bad social and economic conditions
than the home? In what cause is it
nobler to march to the polls than that
of the home? And what of the mil­
lions of women wage workers who are
denied their right to any home sphere
at all because unjust economic condi­
tions force them to abor
The Chicago Evening Post makes
an interesting point:
In the home sphere we once found
the spinning wheel and the loom. The
kitchen garden, the churn, the flour
barrel and the baking board were part
of it. The hosiery was knitted, the
candles were molded, the fruit was
canned, the beef was corned, by home
industry.
The woman in the home had many
activities and various to occupy her
mind in those days. .-Moreover, she
had direct control over most of the
fabrics and foodstuffs that were used
in*the home. The domestic empire in
which her word was law had scope and
importance.
However, the unsentimental hand
of business reached into the home and
robbed it of one occupation after an­
other. The spinning wheel and the
loom became a part of the woolen
mills and the cotton factories: the kit­
chen garden vanished as population
concentrated in cities—the back yard
and the apartment house took its
place Elgin, Illinois, capitalized the
A
churn and made butter for the nation
breadmaking became a matter of pro­
fit in big bakeries holeproof hosiery
was substituted for the kind that
mother used to knit gas an electric
light supplied by public utility cor­
porations took the place of candles
the products of the home kettle and
pickle vat yielded the goods of the
canners and packers.
The home sphere was so narrowed
that little was left it but motherhood.
But many a woman today protests
against this narrowing, and, accept­
ing the definition of her sphere as the
home, insists that she must extend her
activities in order to follow the inter­
ests of the home into the wider field
whither they have been swept in the
evolution of industry. And this is a
field that is increasingly regulated by
legislation. Hence the demand for the
suffrage as one phase of the feminist
movement. Simply as a mother, in
order to regain control of those mat­
ters that affect her offspring and that
were once under her immediate super­
vision, she must have access to the
ballot box.
This is only one phase of the prob­
lem, but it is sufficient to show that
the cry of "woman's sphere is the
home" has applications vastly broader
than is realized by those who are most
prone to raise it.
This, we think, is well reasoned,
logical and true. Moreover, we fear
that the development of such implica­
tions as these will be a great shock
to the criers of "woman's sphere is
the home," because their outlook, un­
fortunately, is not wide. Theirs is the
narrow vision of those who are always
being shocked by the sledge-hammer
blow of discovery that there are things
outside the scope of the crack-like
aperture through which their mind's
eye peeps.
Woman's sphere is the home but
.the home is so bound up with asocial
organization that has robbed the homo
of the loom, the spinning wheel, the
candle mold and the churn, that wo­
man's influence, representing and vot­
ing for the home, is neeed to keep a
stable and tenable social and econom
is balance.
Pertinent Questions.
Do you know that the Upper House
of the N. D. legislature passed on Feb.
14, 1913, by vote of 31 to 19 Senate
Bill No. 8, a bill poviding for woman's
suffrage
Do you know that the Lower House
of the North Dakota legislature pass­
ed on March 7th, by vote of 77 to 29,
the same bill providing for woman's
suffrage?
Do you know that the Governor of
N. D. signed the bill providing for
woman's suffrage on March 7th, 1913
Do you know that this bill will be
voted on by the male citizens of N. D.
at the fall election, Nov. 3, 1914, and
must receive a majority of all the
votes cast to become a law, and if car­
ried that North Dakota women may
vote after this election?
Do you know that to pass with ma
of votes meanB it must be the
question voted on? Will you
jjority
help to make the majority?
Crop Prospects Fine Says Melos.
H. J. Melos, looking sunburned and
healthy, came in from his big farm
east of town today. He was smilinp,
too, over the fine prospects for a big
crop. He has 80 acres of winter rye
several inches high, 300 acres of very
fine looking wheat and 35 acres of
oats. He said the prospects for a big
crop never appeared brighter. The
ground is very moist.
SALE OF ALL SALES
T"\0 YOU REALIZE what a wonderful opportu
nity Gordon Bros, are offering you to buy
Suits, Pants, Slip-ons, Shoes, Trunks, Suit Cases
and Furnishings? During the remainder of our
sale we will give some extra special inducements.
This store has alwayB carried one of the niftiest
lines of clothing to be found in the city and the
fact that we have always undersold our competitors,
is the reason we have built up such a nice business.
JJ'* We are crowded for room and, in order to stimulate busi
HT!?? ness, {we decided to make these great price reductions.
"'HERE ARE A FEW SPECIALS:
Great
Clothing Bargains
During our 80 day sale we are offering suits
worth up to $15.00 at
$5.95
$30.00 SUITS AT
$ 16.75
and other values at proportionate prices
We carry the famous Kauff man's pre
shrunk and Society brands. No better
tailored garments in the world.
Just a Few Prices to Sbow You How
We Are Selling Our Stock
Men's Sweaters,
worth $1.50, at..
Work Shirts,
worth 75c, at 1
Underwear,
worth $1.00, at__
Men's 1,00
Belts, at
Red White and Blue
10c Handkerchiefs—
Slip-ons worth
d»0 AO
$6.00 for —«p0e%70
Men's Single Coats
worth up to dJO OC
$7.50 for __S«Je«JU
85c
39c
59c
65c
6c
Socks,
worth 10c, at
Suspenders,
well worth 50c for __
Canvas Gloves,
worth 15c, for
Trunks and
Suit Cases
Extra good Overalls
worthj$1.00, for
and hundreds of other bargains
GORDON BROS.
134-138 W. First St. Old Optic Block
MINOT, N. D.
N
6c
33c
6c
l/3
off
p7Q/»
3°fOTTi!8:. .$1.00
New Caps,
worth $1.00, for
Boys' Suits, d»0 QC
worth f7.50, for__«P«**
69c
ra
,V VY