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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-8-16, Page 6• Turtrauniv,,Avous'r 18, 1917 THE SIGNAL GODERICH, _ ONTARIO e Saults Coal Co. Y•ooewrs w alcnaoaals & (ordain EXC1.lthivli AGENTS FUR LEHIGH VALLEY THE COAL, THAT SATISFIES We deal in Hard and Soft Coal, Lime, Cement, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, also Hard and Soft Wood, Maple aud-Hemlock Slabs, Fresh cars of Lime and Cement just received. Ok'E'lcs PHONE - - - - 75 H. ). Smits' Residence 275 W. W �litilts' Residence 202 New Perfection Oil Stove W'hy not economize by using less coal or wood) The New Perfection Oil Stove is just what you need. We have them for sale--three-burner and four -burner Stoves, — Call and See Them — W. R. PINDER Phone 166 Hamilton Street Fall Term from Sept. 4th CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT.. COMIERCIAL, SHORTHAND and TELEGRAPHY DEPARTMENTS We have thorough courses, ex- perienced instructors and we place graduates in positions. Demand upon us for trained help is many times the number graduating. Get our free catalogue. D. A. McLACHLAN, Prier:ipaL dttacEwan Estate Exclusive agents. SCRANTON COAL for Goderich and District. Best Coal Mined. Any quantity best all Maple Slabs, /Aged Wood, Hemlock and Kindliest 10edar or Pine.) TELEPHONES, office 98 residence its 66 1RINK MORE WATER IF KIDNEYS BOTHER at leu meat and take Salta for Back- ache or Bladder trouble— ' Neutralizes acid'. 'Uric acid 412 meat excites the kidneys, ley become overworked; get sluggish, aJte. and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irri- tated, and you may be obliged to seek re- lief two or three times during flue night. /When the kidneys clog you must help item flush off t.he` iody's urinous waste De ynu'H be a real sick person shortly. jet ant yell feel a dull misery in the kid- ney region, you nutter from backache, ack headache, diszineee, stomach gets Your, tongue Boated and you feel rheu. at ie twinges when the weather is bad. Intless meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jae Salta; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will Mien set fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with Lithia, and has been used for generations to clean elogged kidneys ani stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralise the acids in urine, .o It no longer is a snuree of irritation, Ohne ending bladder weakness. 'Jul Salta ie inexpensive, cannot in- jure. make, a delightful efferveseemt lkbia water drink which everyone should talcs now and then to keep the kidneys /then and setive_ Druggiets here may nhey *ell lot& of Jsd Sake to folk, who .•i.era in overeoming kidney trouble "while it la only trouble. UNE IS THREATENED British Successes Foreshadow Further Gains. Battle In Flanders Has Bern Re- sumed With Energy Now Tbiat the Weather Has Improved— Prussian ('ounter-Attacks Were Repulsed, and Allies Advanoe To- wards Roulere. LONDON, Aug. 14.—With the re- turn of tine weather the Battle of Flanders has been resumed and the Franco -British forces are continuing their eastward drive to the region of Ypres with an energy that promises to net even greater results than those of tate ant part of the battle. The usual artillery preparation has been going on for ave days with in- termittent local attacks culminating In the British completing the capture of Westhoek Ridge and the advance of the French toward Langemarrck. Six Prussian counter-attacks were made on the new British positions Friday night, but they all broke down, and on Saturday General Haig reported further gains on the Ypres-' Menln road. At the same time the French further north have crossed the little- Steenbeck creek and occu- pied a number of farms from which the Prussians had been drive' by concentrated gunfire. This creek is one of a large num- ber draining the Qat lands and acting as feeders to the Yser River. which has been used as a canal for many years and 1e connected with all the main canal systems of Belgium and Northern France, These small streams are rather shallow and offer little obstacle to the advance of an army. More difficult to negotiate are the marshes and lakes, of which there are two or three still swollen by the recent wet weather. Just east of some of the French positions gafned Saturday is the For- est of Houthulat, which is filled with Prussian machine gun stations and promises to be a nuisance to this part of the advance. Only one road tra- verses it, that from Poelcappelle to Dfxmude. The nch line here is not very long, lee!? than six miles. It runs from, the ser Casal near Noodschoote, around Birscboote to the Boesingbe-I.angemarck road, about half a tulle beyond Pilken. They are thus astride the railroad from Ypres to Bruges by way of Thourout. The British taee us the line at the -Langemarek rot at swing around a wide semi-ejr, • ft , three tour miles dlstar' 1 m res. Al he Prussian Pm Riot s er. a front of wo miles from Frezenber ; to the Ypres- Menin road were cat pled Saturday, widening th s se nl-r cle by a third of a mile. This advence was made on both sides of the Ypres-Roulers railroad. At Roulet, about :,x miles away, ,pis road makes a juncture with the tiallway running north from Lille, t'rough Roubaix and Turcoing to Bruges by way of Menin and Thou - rout. Tbe latter is tbe main line of communication behind the Prussian front In Belgium and northern France. Should the Allies succeed In cutting it the results would bq disastrous for the Prussian occupa- tion of a large part of Belgium and would loosen their hold on Lille, if not compel its evacuation. Thus the Allies .re driving a wedge deepr and .ds ser Into the Prueslan lines in B• um, threaten- ing the enemy's Cat both north and south. The ev. jut design of the campaign is to peat the pro- cess adopted further s. Nth in France, where the Prussians have been squeezed out of one important posi- tion after another, losing heavily In men. The gradual wasting of their strength is shown In the fact that their counter-attacks are becoming more feeble and they have almost entirely lost their initiative, such at- tempts on other parts of the front as were made Saturday by the Crown Prince to divert attention from tke Belgian offensive, being very weak efforts and easily repulsed. SUNK GERMAN SUBMARINES. Steamer and Freighter Both Dispose of Pirates. A CANADIAN PORT, Aug. 14.— Omcers on board a steamer which reached here Saturday tell of an encounter with a submarine on the trip across the Atlantic in which the undersea boat was sunk. The meet- tng took place near the Irish coast. The lookout man notified the captain that a small sailing vessel was act- ing suspiciously. It was watched carefully and a submarine was seen to emerge from behind it. The gun- ner on the steamer had his weapon prepared and directly the submarine showed Itself he fired. He bit the undersea boat with his firashot. A second struck the conning fewer, and a third turned the submarine over and it began a nose dive. Its crew clambered out and waved white handker"blefs. The steamer wasted no time In the vicinity but left the swing of the Germans to a patrol boat. that came by. Another German submarine has been sunk by the gins of a merch- antman, it the Banners of a British freighter which arrived at an Atlan- tic port Saturday are correct in their assumption that three shots which struek an undersea boat off Brest. Prance, sent her to the bottom. The Britisher eneoentered the submarine on her last outward trip from this port. One shot destroyed the peris- cope, The second and third were followed by an explosion, and the submarine disappeared. The gun- ners were confident that the subma- rine went down involuntarily. Secretary of State Lansing an- nounced that no paasparts will be Issued for Americans desiring to at- tend the stookholm Roelalht conter- •mem. The State Department looks with disfavor upon the eontarands and the possibility of Its spreading Deem germs in the countries parte- eiRetiele ELDERLY WOMEN SAFEGUARDED Tell Others How They Were Carried Safely Through Change of Life. • Durand. Wis.—"I am the mother of fourteen children and I owe my lite to Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Com- pound. When I was 45 and bad the Change of Life, a friend recom- mended it and it gave me such relief from my bad feel- ings that I took several bottles. I am now well and healthy and recom- mend your Compound to other ladies." —Mrs MARY RIDGWAY, Durand, Wia. A Maa.'uwhusetts Woman W rites: Blackstone, Maas. — "My troubles were from my age, and I felt awfully sick for three years. I had hot flashes ofXen and frequently suffered from pains. I took Lydia E. Pfnkhanes Vegetable Compound and now am welL" —Mrs. PIERRE COURNOYER, BOX 239, Blackstone, if ass. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, back- aches,dread of impending evil, timidit• sounds in the ears, paipitatiot of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu- larities, constipation. variable appetite. weakness and dizziness, should be heeded by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink- bam's Vegetable Compound has carried many women safely through lie crisis. r THE CAR SI:ORTAGE Coosignoes Cau Help by Orderica Fall Carloads ' Tbe railways solicit commis:w •cd' co-operatit,u in their endeavor ,to pro- vide all their patrons with a satisfac- tory freight car supply. •Ceas.gaee$ 1'a■ Help by Ordering Fell 4'arioads. 'Many ounsil:ees never .'rdcr m re Ahem the minimum authorize] nn'er the tariffs and cla_ssittc.rtlon. The result is an economic al waste whie h reduces the efficiency of the railways and the public suffers. 'To increeee the average car load- ing by 1 ton, would be equivalent to placing 10:960 addl:tonal freight cars In service In , anada. To fully cars would go a long way towards selvtng our transporta- tion difficulties.' Railways realize that some con - teepees cannot always order full car- loads, bat they are requested ea help by ordering in aa large units as mei- Bible. A (fir Saved Is a Car Gained. Tbe difference between minimum loads and full loads of certain stan- dard rornmodItles is given herewith: Hoer shipped hi 214 lb. barrels_ Minimum load 210 bbls.: A 30 ton car will bold 300 bbls., a 40 ton car will bold 315 bldg. 98 lb. sacks. Mini- mum load 4119 sacks: ♦. 30 ton car .]rill hold 673 sack;, a 40, ton oar will both !ileo sae ks. Hegar shipped In 100 lb- sacks. Minimum load 300 sacks: A 30 ton car will hold 860 sacks. a 40 ton car will bold 940 sacks Cement shipped in '8714 lb. sacker Minimum load 47.7 Out: A 30 ten car will hold 77d ear s, a 40 ton car will hold 1 074 sack Nall. shipped In' in; lb. keg..in'- mum loadt?Ao kegs: A 30 tcn cawi'1 ,hold 616,kegs, a 40 ton car will hold .878 keg' W..signees Can Relp by Promptly Relessiag ('ars. To moat consignees such an appeal is unneceriary—they do not delay can under load. There are (ahem 'however. who appear to be satlate'a Ili they release cars In what ie known as "free time." , Attain, there Ore others wiio hold can in storage ser- vice for weeks. and such consignees are largely- responsible for car short- ages and terminal congestion. A recent rhgrk of cars lilarod frr unloading and held 'by consignee. at some of the stations on one of the rsilwalrs showed 700 rears relayed in averag of twelve days. lied these ,cars been released within even five days they would have .rade neariv 1,400 trips. and would have Tian /141 about 35.000 tons of freight. 2 61:i other cars unloaded within three days could have been placed for de. livery on t he tracks occupied by thee@ 700 delayed cars The railways do not want their care to cern demurrage. but want them e' '•'c-.•1 i- esrr••in" 'retrht A Rolling (sr gathers No Deman rave. it consignees 'w.11 order fretrht from ahinnera so as to increase the average loadine by . tons per car, and if they will rMnre the averare delay In unloadlnr by '24 hours, It wilt nrever' er Ther."" Is Co-peradoa There Is Efficiency. MAD( N d�il/tY. CANAPI GILLETTaS LYE Empress Eta of Austria Searched Out Officials Whit Were Not Competeal SWISS newspapers reprint the following story, which has been going the rounds of the Austrieu and German press: "On one of the recent fat days in Vienna the Empress 'Cita, disguised as the wife of a Vienna workingman, mixed among the purchasers of fats in order to see for herself how mueb truth there was in the complaints is the press about the bureaucracy pre- vailing at the selling of fate. Soon she was engaged in conversation with the other 'Amen, and Frau X was telling abodt ber faultily and her children that she had been com- pelled to leave behind without any- one to watch them because she fre- quently had to wait hours to get a little fat, and Frau Y saug the same song 1n a little different key. "An hour passed, and then two and finally three, while the Empress was talking with ber new acquaint- ances about their household joys and woes and they were vainly trying to get to the fat counter. There were tar too few officials on hand, sad EMPREAS ZITA those who were there were so indif- ferent and indolent that no progress was being made. Dozens who had not yet been served after having wafted for hours were still standing in front of the shop when the clock struck five and down rolled the shop shutter with a crash, and despite all the pleas of the women for service the officials said: 'It is now closing time and time to quit work. To- morrow the performance will begin again. You will have to come again to -morrow.' - "Then the women were Oiled with natural indignation and they were not at all backward in voicing their complaints, while their new col- league carefully noted what was going on and then disappeared unob- served into a side street, whence she quickly made her way home in a court automobile. There the Em- peror at once received an exact re- port of the state of affairs, and a few minutes later the question as to how things had gone that day in selling tat wan put to the omclats at the salesroom from the highest author- ity. 'Remarkably •veil,' was the re- port. 'The work of distribbtlon was already ended at six o'clock and everybody was satisfied.' 'These why didn't the Empress get any fat, al- though sbe waited for hours?' was the next question, and the interroga- tor rang off. It must have rung un- pleasantly In the omctals' ears all night and still more so the next morning when the order came: 'Transferred to field service at the front because of incompetency in the supply service: This incident, like many another since the ascendancy of the royal young pair to the throne, his found • very joyful echo among the people, and the hope is again apringitg up that at last someone has been found 'who has the courage to wring the neck of the Austrian bureaucracy and tbat Emperor Charles and his noble companion, Empress Zita, are the ones to do it." Polar Asps to Mars- Slnee the preliminary announce- ment that he had found an'apparent relation between the suns pst period and the behavior of tbe r caps of Marv, M. Antoniadi has published detailed observations which appear to establish this relation in a striking manner. Exeept 1n two years, 1862 and 1A77, when local conditions on Mars may have disturbed the effects of solar radiation, he finds that when- ever enna,ots are large and numer- ous the meeting of the Martian polar caps 1s rapid, ani that whenever sun/mote are small and few the melt- ing of the caps takes place slowly, As Maunder has pointed out, the meteor- ology of Mus 1s much simpler than that of the earth. Hence a more di- rect mementos on the part of Martian "weather" to the variations to solar radiation of which greater or leas spotted/wee is one of the Indications. U. 14.'s Part in Great War. ea a ohm= to Dement' Str t#•• tiam Robertson's graphic neaten d the units of the human race at wee mimes the alarming sass ranees from Permit Paasddent Taft that the United States will have to put mfl- itoum ce men and !Althorns of mese tate the straggle. Speaking at Plato - bar=, Mr. Taft said: Heeds alone has seat 400jI1)0 pen tett at a population at slat than 6,000,000. I1 we are to doz= ogee en the game ,greportioo we »t e ed ler 111016011 men to the book 0 Packet of WILSOb`5 FLY PADS eel hill MORE Fill a TrieN ,).3, WORTr4 OF ANY STICKY i .v CATCHER Clan to handle. Sold by all Drug- gists, Grocers and General Stores. Waste In Potatoes Enormous waste is caused both is material and nutritive value by the peeling of potatoes before cooking thein. There are thousands of pounds of potatoes wasted every day through the peelings. To be convinced of this 1t le only necessary to note the bulk of tire peelings when you peel the po tatoes before cooking. But this is not the only waste. When peeled pots toes are boiled in the ordinary way, there is a loss of nitrogenous and saline matter by extraction into the water. which does not occur when potatoes are boiled in their skins, or baked. Northern Potato Seed seat Authorittes agree that northern - grown seed will give the best results in old Ontario and tkat immature seed does better than mature seed. "1n parts of Scotland," said Professor Zavitz of Guelph, speaking on this Point. "they grow an early orop of potatoes and then plant a later crop for seed purposes. and they find that the immature potatoes make the best seed, and the same result has been found at the college; potatoes not fully matured make bette,r seed than a well matured potato." THEY WERE A BENEFIT TO THE WHOLE FAMILY. Wbat Mrs. H. K. Hewer Says of Dedd's Kidney Pills. Rossington, Alherta, Aug. 13th uspeeial),—Further evidence that Dodd's have no equal as a family medicine is thrashed by Mn. H. K. Hewer, wife of a welf-known settles teeing near here. Mr.. Hewer, her husband and her little girl, were all suffering ft nm sore back and kidney troubles. Dodd's Kidney Pills proved to he the remedy they ell needed. "My husband says Dodd's Kidney Pills have done him more good than any other medicine be has ever used," Mrs. Hewer prates. "I, my*elf, was suffering greatly with my kidneys and I feel ever so tench better since using Dodd's Kidney Pills. My little girl, eleven years old, was also ',offering from sore hack, and i gave them to her with splendid results.'i - a SPRING' ONIONS": POET " Fawtous Ponos Coivt Rhymester London, England Spring Onions," or to give him b a full title, Mr. William "tipring" Onions, the police court pod, and a well known character to East London, diad at Ratcliff. Mr. Onions, atter maklnss police court history with a a'recort" of 600 appearance., came tender the influence of the Church 'Army, and from that time onward chose to appear periodically before a magistrate to "report progress," and record his eplrttuat pilgrimage in strange verse --a kind of spring song —of his own composition. or Don't think because the mule takes to his heels that he is a coward. When the wife wants pin monay ber husband hap to :owe up to the scratch. Some young sten would get along better if they had a little lees point to their shoes and a little more W their conversation. 'EMI) ALMOST GIVEN UP.", Sarnia, Ont —" About 27 veers ago I wee taken very bad, my blood too, was In bad ',shape. 1 got so I had to go to bed and' I was ttk�ere for over three months. I could not eat/lnd muttered untold agony. 1 had three of the best doctors I could get but it just seemed nothing was going to help me. I has almost given up. I thought I would never be any better and was willina to give up and die rather than suffer as I wet+. A neighbor of mine told me of Dr. Pierce's wonderful remedies and I derided to use them. My husband bought me six bottles of 'Favorite Pre. 'ption.' I had not taken it long until felt better. In lees than six week I was out of bed, and in less than six months I was oared and have been well ever since. Do all my own work. I have raised three daughters, two are married and have children. They have used it and they are healthy, so are their children. I am sure it was all on account of my having them use the medicine. "I keep all of Dr. Pier e's medicines in the house. Have 'Favorite Presrrip- tion,' 'Golden Medical Discovery' and 'Smart-Weed'—anything prepared by Dr. Pierce in ood. I aim have a espy of the People'. Common Sense Medical Adviser, which i here had 26 years; it has been very vsluahle to me."—blas. 1. Wee, 232 Ontario St., Sarnia, Ont. If you are a sufferer, if your daughter, mother, sister need help, get Dr. Pierre's Favorite Prescription in liquid or tablet form from any medicine defiler to -day. Then address. Dr. Pieree, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and get confidential medi. eel advice entirely free. A moist valuable book in any home is Dr. Piewee's Common Hens. Medics) Adviser. A splendid 1008 -page volume, with engraving's and eok,red plates. A eopy will be sent to anyone sending fifty cents in stamps, to pay the coed of wrap- ping and mailing only, to Dr, Pieroer Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierre's Pleasant Mete are the original little fives pills Iliast pot If swab f0 years ago. Attractive Voyage in the `Channel ��..■.,��n-• those who have acqualnt- seeee w!th ren way of the sea, In different parte of the world, who know some- thing Of the strange lonesomeness 01 mid-Atlantic, the burnished bril- liance of the tropics, or the leades grayness of the Northern oceans there la something about the Engtlst Channel which seems to make 11 a waterway apart. "Sailing up the Channel," towards the Straits of Dover, or "sailing down the Chan- nel" towards the open sea, are phrases which seem to be abundant• ly fulfilled In practice, whenever one makes the journey. Every vessel one sees go by has about it an air 04 setting out or returning home. There is much more of the companionohtl of the river about 1t all than of the chance :'hail and farewell" of the sea. Geologists have, of course, mueb to say about the Channel. They will tell you how, along its coasts of either side, cliffs and lowlands alter- nate, and how the "geological amn- Hies" between successive opposite stretches are well marked; how the granite of Cornwall and Devon 11 clearly own brother to the granite o1 Brittany, and so on, all the way tt the "sliver streak," where the white cliffs of Dover find fellows 1n the white limestone about Calais and Boulogne. Geographers, too, will tel; you that, If the entrance to (he Chan- nel shall be taken to lie betweec Unbent and the Scilly Is1es, its ex- treme length 1s about 320 miles; whilst its width varies from 101 miles. at its entrance, to twenty miles at the Straits. The average man pays little attention to the nip urea. but he is grateful to '1e inci- dentally reminded of such places as Devon and Cornwall, of Brittany and Ushant, and the Scilly Isles. Indeed, among the great joys of 1 voyage up or down the Channel, tc sayone who knows the copotry well especially the English shore, are the unexpected views he gains of familiar scenes; the noting how this or that building, hill or wood, which he never thought very conspicuous stands out quite defin)tely as a land- mark, when observed from the sea- Then, eaThen, It he makes part of his jour- ney by night, as indeed he need* must, there will be the lights to iden- tify—and who that has made mueb excursion abroad by sea is not ram - 'liar with the satisfaction of greeting a known light a long way off?— Dover, Beachy Head, St. Katherine's Point, and so on. Perhaps the most thorough way of exploring the Channel is to make the Mart from London, to pull out from -the great mass of warehouses and shipping which piles up in strange complexity round St. Mary Axe, tot instance, not far from Wapping Stairs, and be towed cautiously dowse tbe river through the Pool used elms - house Reach, and so on towards the sea. If a start is made at midday 16 summer, it will be nightfall by the time the ship is off Broadstairs, and the voyager will have an aftern000 of recollections of the stately build- ings and still more stately true of Greenwich, the great liners of Til- bury Docks, the "monstrous immen- sity" of the hotel at Southend, and the familiar landmarks of White - stable, Herne Bay, and Margate, sod so on round the corner to Broad- stairs, all places which recent hap- penings have rendered only too famlltar. Alter nightfall, if he stays on deck long enough, there is tbe light on Cape Gris-Nes, over in France, and the lights of Boulogne; and then, as the coast of France falls away souta, and the ship bugs the English ahorT, there are the lights of Hastings and of Eastbourne, and the solitary light at the foot of the cliff at Beaehy Head. And, all the time, ships are passing, homeward bound ships mostly, and some, for so It warn be- fore the war, are a blaze of light, and some again steal past with nothing showing but just the red asul green on either aide, and the stead] white light high up on the masthead. Early next morning, maybe, finds the Isle of Wight strangely near oa the ntar- board, and, thereafter, the land sinks away to the most distant bort- son, as the coast sweeps inwards along the g.'eat bight of Dorset and Devon, and so on to Start Point, and from Start Point to Lizard Head and Land's End. Then as the sun Is tanking in the west, lighting up the red cliffs of Cornwall, the Scilly isles come in sight, and pas. by, and the Channel cis lett behind.—ChriWan Science Monitor. A Haunted RAM House. Ghost stories f Japan develop in warm weather. igh temperature has raised a ghost at one of the fash- ionable baths in Dobe. About the middle of June, a omen died in the establishment. Two days later an- other woman was taken 11l at the mime place and died when taken borne. She asserted that while at the bath, being all a'one, ber tams was distinctly called. This call was several time. repeated. This hid- eout, with usual exaggerations, be - same known to the patrons of the bath and eroom sla'ost ceased. The bathhouse keeper has uedertaken to restore the r'amaged reputation of hie estahilahment by employing a street orator who delivers sevslai bentnr'sa daily ose the absurdity of the gbost story. Thus far, bis at- tempts to "lay the ghost" have been of no avail. Former customers do mot retern.—East and West N.ws. Pure Water. Pore water, according to lard Rayleigh, 1s greenish blue, wEdlc pore air Y hl hennas, aoses+tltt b Newton's d1 mm, the motanolas 01 titair me largo to pa- blue MIN ). WE are Particular YOU should be It is because we feel we can give you absolute satisfaction and a little better service that we ask you to come to us when your eyes are in trouble. We grind our own lenses. -'f foI 1 I4 AND elfin 9 OPTICIAN: RIGHT AT TMC F031 Or0CE /,pont1051I Ga-ctPee.Ouy, LET A LITTLE SUNSHINE 'IN! Why use coal oil when you can have Electric Lights that will not cast you say more and will give more light and better satisfaction We know how to LET THE SUNSHINE IN and will cheerfully fur- nish plans and estimates for wiring your home Just Phone 82 or i93 Robt. Tait West Street, Next Postoffice STOWE'S THE RED BARN f SOUTH STREET for 'Bus. Livery and Hack Service 'Ruses meet all trains. Passen-\ gets called for in any part of the town for outgoing trains on G. T. R. or C. PrR. Prompt attention to all orders or telephone calls. Good hones First-class riffs 11. R. STOWE Tclephone5l Successor to T. M. Mavis ifAhdyGiud (Hi hest Awatdi meer`wT TM Da •onar1R at the Panels= Pacific Exposition Mas gtneM d 4 WEBSTER'S • NEW 1NTERNATIONAL roa S ty Educational __ This now t'mationanswerniwt1sh Araai authority all kinds of pnrzling questions each as "How is Preempt t pronounced?' ' "Where 1s Ffan- dsra? ". "What is a continuous eget" "What is a howitzer!" "What Is trifle mal?" "How is seat pro• nnnne d?" and thousands of others, am tiro MASS Ifsimidarg TUN M TU,/ngs�, /Magkhal fables, Naar fink) wr 9rsflaea. 2766 Pages, TN fay dletlsm sey alibi Ss &lied pad.—.a stride of a.r♦rasellVa. Proper I tsrdr ler aped. m.n Mom a- lerrations, ere. e4 kl 1.