HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1919-2-6, Page 6I.
•
11Tht.trhda3 February 6, 1919.
RELEASED FROM GERMANY
PO.. W. J. RoWaaoa Artless in Denmark
alter Swim Ore,' Two Years a Prisoner.
lie• [ohowtng letter was received last
week by Mr. It. Bays Iron Pte. W. J.1
Robinson, von of Mrs. Alex. Rabtusun,'
East buret. Pte. Itobinsui was taken
p(saner at the batik of Ypres on
two
June
heti. tutq has been reptti4 LSd alter
acid a e.•ms among the brutal Ilium.bna.e htptCauada, over (our years ago.
Pte. Robinson's father and brother have
both dna(. He antes from Copenhagen.
Unuuark:
• Dear Friend Hec..—We Hec.. Alter),
1 attl at gat on my way home, as tar as
)ingland at least. and we are stopping at
Copenhagen a few days ut order to gel
cleaned up little and get new clothrug.
'fit Danish pe' pie are certainly using us
p a1W • nothalg is tot) good for us. Tomon-
soexisC'hnata►as [lay and they ane mak-
ig prepesahuas for a spread.
ell. Hey., 1 can't express to you my
go at being released [tom Germany, for
tfrriiB s were not very pleasant there, and
wotjid have been worse had it not been
loe the kind help received from people
at' borne. for which every prisoner u
grateful. I used to get my parcels quite
, U1arly, with food and cigarettes, and.
believe me, they were a godsend. for the
food we got irom the Caimans wasn't tit
IN pigs` 1 was working most of the unle 1
was a retainer. on a (arm. for a shone
Cruse, which was not so bad. but 1 was
gent from there to 1 Cort mine whine it
Was puce murder. lot after much tr)wsg
I got back to (auyp and was sent to a
factory to work where I gas kept until
Last month
1 hada letter from my mother some
kw weeks ago. telfit.g of Lewis' death,
*Mich was a terrible shock to me. No
doubt 1 will find many changes in Gode•
ads when 1 get hack. which 1 hope will
b' soon.
yell. Hec.. 1 will close for this time.
wishing you a happy Nev. Year and my
beet regards to any of my friends.
1 %rote 3 tette' to m) mother yester
day. 1 ant.
Yours very truly,
W. J. RoatNso'.
Taylor's Corner Patriotic Society.
The following shipment has been made
by the Tayke's Corner Pau toric Society
3 scuts pyjamas at 12.50... i 7 50
as pairs of baby s drawers at SOc 60
1 00
2 00
2 10
600
1700
13 7r,75,.
{Ill
5
1, ggirl's wain s at 25c
baby's waists at 25c
6 baby's jackets at 35c
6 airs woolen's dralldas at 11
17. baby's dresses at 1
11 girls' nightgowns at 1125.
10 gals' petticoats at 50.
6 women ',underskirts at $L25
e child's drawers at 50e.
4 women's nightgowns at 12.25 .
• 5 t,o)Yi shuts at 35c .
1 1 ch, mists at 12
e2 pairs sucks at 11.25
(
THE . Slfi IAL
— OODUIOH. 02IT.
7 50
3 00
9 00
1 75
2'200
4000
tt
Total 1114 J0
TM Upkeep's the Thing•.
Redd—"Did you ever notice how a man
smiles when he's bought an automobile and
paid for it ?"
Greene—"Sure. So does a man on his
wedding day smile when he's paid the
minister,"•
• •O( course.'
"But the trouble is neither of those
nap is think ins pf the upkeep."—Yonkers i
Statesman,
yINOE MAKI3
ILkI WOMEN
STRONG
NILE stooping
near the stove I caught
the handle of • pan of
boiling water and upset
it," writes Mrs. Albert
Smart, of 279 Harbison
Ave.. Winnipeg. "The
entire contents of the pan
poured partly down my
arm, but mostly over my
tout, and as I was wearing
slippers at the time my foot
wag very badly scalded! A
liege blister covered the whole
top of my foot aod the pain I
suffered was intense. We had
heard how good Zam-Buk 1s
for such laturles, so any bur
band got some and applied It.
The first application soon gave
nee wonderful relief from the
W areing pain. and continued
applications completely cured
the scald. After this dorrppon-
stration of the value of Zaws-
Buk we are now Dever without
• boa in the house. We have
proved It Invaluable for the
many little accidents which
are of such frequent occurrence
la ever home.
Zam-Suk Is just u effec-
tive for skin diseases, such as
eczema. salt rheum and ulcers.
and is without equal for piles.
Is a.any cases where the
disease or erre 1s of long stand-
ing and other remedies bsve
been useless, Zam-Buk has
worked a complete and per-
manent cure. Its absolute
purity makes it suitable for the
must tender akin (even the
skis of • young baby i and
mothers should always keep •
box on band for emergencies.
Zam-Buk does not deteriorate
with keeping. AU dealers.
Sec. a baa.
LABOR LEADER ENDORSES WAR
SAVINGS PLAN.
Hurabte "Quarter" Is Now Beim Mob-
ilised in the Service of the Couatrr.
Torn Moose, president u( the Trades
and Labor Comgrtssof Canada, is today.
b) reason of his positron. the. recognised
ader of organ izedrtabur in the Detwinion.
lie 1s also a man of inteioat ional stand -
nig. 1 he advantages of the war saving
plan we obvious to bun. as the following
statement shows:
"Clearing anis reconstruction period the
question of eliminating unemployment is
one of the vital problems. and the Govern-
(nent. by the carrying on of essential pub-
lic works. etc.. can materially help and
thus stabilize the labor market. In order
to do this money must be ttxtbcoming.
1 -The prewar methods of financing
were found unequal to the requirements
of war time. and Mutations .imposed by
�
other countries made it necessary to secure
wile) direct horst the people.'
1 The sale of V'ictnry bonds, was Instituted
and the marvellous success achieved
proved the value of the policy of placing
the purchase of these within the reach of
the greater number by introducing the low
denomination of het) dollars.
"Even greater success can be achieved
by still further redwing the minimum
amount a loch cats be subscribed and
• Canada has now decided. through its war
thrift stamp saving scheme to .tier oppor-
tunities by which not only the men and
women. but the children of the country.
can help to provide the money ,which is
still urgently needed to carry un. The
humble "quarter" is at last being mobil-
ized into the country's set vice. All should
lend their aid and make the aggregate
sum secured so Targe as to prove for all
time that the workers of Canada can
finance their own undertakings."
1'
Positive—Convincing Proof
We publish the formula of Vinot
to prove convincingly that it has the
power to create strength.
la Cod Lir.r and a..f Peptone., Iron
' and M. opne.a P.pteutes. iron and
Ammonium Olivet', Line. and Mrs
Olyc.,opno.phatee, Caaaaria.
Any woman who buys a bottle aI
Vinod for a weak, run-down, nervous
condition and finds after giving it a
fair trial it did not help her. will
hive her money returned.
You see. there 1. no guess work
shout Vinol. Its formula proves
thrre is nothing like it for all weak.
run-down. overworked. nervous men
anal women and for feeble old people
and delicate chlldrra. Try it OMs
and be convinced.
.1. A (AMP11 CM. Druggist,
realm. h, (tut
Winter
Footwear
Style, fit and durability
are three very Important
features in footwear.
they are qualities that
every line of Shoes and
Rubbers in our immense
stock must possess.
Every line is selected
with these ends in view,
therefore ensuring per-
fect quality and footwear
that will stand the most
severe 'teat in any
weather.
-- Rm. PAIRING--
�.:eo. MacVicar
North side Sgttare, Goclerioh
THE
COUNTY COUNCIL.
11'outlnued from page 2
the rural schools. A Brant is paid to
every teacher taking this work as pre-
scribed. he trustees are repaid all sums
spent on seeds. apparatus, books. etc.. re-
quired for the work. In 1916 eggnrcutture
was taught in eight schools. The greats
to the teachets were 8165 and to the
boards 880.28. In 1917, the eighteen
teachers received 1296.45 and the boards
896.25. The grants have not yet been
apportioned to the thirty-three schools in
which agriculture and horticulture were
taught in 1918.
The teachers have been faithful and
diligent in the discharge of their duties.
In spite of the loss of time the progress of
the •chool work has been steady and'
substantial.
Mr. Tom pointed out the increase of
duties devolving upon school inspectors
through the greater amount of nfiice work,
the excessive number of teachers in the
inspectorate, and the addition of the
classes in agriculture.
• Fast Duren Squab.
Dr. Field reported as inspector of
public wahiola for Fast Huron. There
were 1'2'2 tealers in the inspectorate
In 19114. One paragraph of the report
says:
'There are about half -admen
schools each with an aggregate at-
tendance of less than ten. If legisla-
tion were more favorable to consolida-
tion, there is no reason why these
pu il' t. to
should not transported to
adjoining mehoi'Is la a saving both of
teaching Ix'wer•and the present costa
of maintenance. At the present time
1 have ineluirtea fo,,,, two different
parte of the county as to consolidated
a h• oda where conditions are tame-
able. In my opin' this is (duo true
solution for the present unsatisfactory
waste of effort and money."
The inspector,po a of the influenza
epidermic and other rallies which had
tetmdesl towitds unsatisfactory condi-
tions in the echsxds d• ring the year,
and continued:
"Oil the other hand, there has been
a very forward movement in the
teem king of griculture. Rix school
faits were h Id thea year; in three
cases, the fairs were held by the
schools individually, in the other
three they were held jointly with
other Reboots, as malty ea nine being
included. The exhihit« were good and
the ratepayers showed a keen in
b'teat
"in'i'onoe counties there is dental
and nodical inatection and part of
the expense is borne by the county
council. This action tow rece)ved
greater support since 0. wag found
that, w, many of our young men were
unfit for• military per, new owing to
some phydcel disahi 11 a which in the
end would weaken 15, Ir health and
shorten their live., but i remedied in
time they would hart bun able to
look forward to a life of vtgrte."
Little Powder in Modern Warfare.
N Ellis—This morning you told me you
had just returned from the war. and this
afternoon I heard you admit that you
had never smelled powder.
Gillis—That's right. I fought the Ger-
mans. All we ever smelled was chlorine
gar.. fluorine fumes and p0lson spray.—
From the Edinburgh Scotsman
IF YOU BUY OUT OF TOWN AND i RUY OUT OF TOMI,-WHAT WILL BECOME OF OUR TOWN
•a
The Dollar You Spend in Qoderich will "Come Home to Boost"
1
The Signal 'BUV=AT=IIOME' Carnpaigii
Read these articles with care. They may present something you hadn't thought of before. Patronise the people
whose ads are here. They are your neighbors and will treat you right. The money you spend with them stays in cir-
culation in Godertch and neighborhood.
:X
A Harder Thing.
Grey—"How are you getting along in
the stock market"
green—"%%ell, 111 tell you. I traded a
lot of money for experience and now 4'm
try mg to reverse the pcoceu..'
YOt' WILL ALWAYS FINI) IT TO
your advantage, wtwu you want
Drygmda. to r•otuult us. (Kir aim
Is to carry a hull Ilia• of pools that
%111 pence to you flint you . e -un
always 1o3y „lull you want right
here in (:..lw•Ich. No tarn to go
out of town. as our pries tire lower
than city prices. %t'.' curry every.
thing to Ip• found in a tlrst elaas
lirygaxls Shure. illy at home. By
SO rluilli run help to make loxlerk•h
a
good town to live int.—J. H. Col-
borne,
it.\KE OUR STORE YOUR STORE.
You %il1 8101 here all Linde ut Pure
1 and Medicines. also hull
twos of Toilet Articles, Drug ituu-
i Aries, Sud Photugraphk G,mx1 .
l'ri.es right. Buy at home. —
CamtnheU's Drug Stare.
IPRESBYTERIAN BOOK OF PRAISE
—This new Hymnal. auth.rtreil by
the General Assembly of the I're's-
bytertan ('han•h bu Canada, and
which 4. leing adopted gelicrally.
is m.iv iu ahs 1, and being e..1.1 at
Thomson', Music Stere.
DOX'T 11VE .IN DARKNESS.
Have your home wired for electric-
ify and. he sip to date. (:et oar
aetturylee. We furnish everything
but the juice. large lire of tix-
fltn'e• on hand. If we .Io It. 11 *i11
he dune right.—Rsbt. Tait.
Not Much:Use.
' The rector, walking across his sun-
burnt lean in midsummer. said to his
old gardener. "Everything looks terribly
dried up. Jacob: 1 think 1 shall pray for
ram tomorrow.'
And the old man replied:
"Don't think me interferin', ur. but it
ain't much use pprraym' for rain with the
wind in the north.'—Tit.Btts, London.
An order from militia headquarters.
Ottaaa, issued last week stated
that officers of the C. E. F. when they are
placed upon the reserve or retired list will
retain the rank which they obtained whale
on active service. For a time it was
thought that officers would be compelled
to revert to their militia rank. This order
states, however. that if an officer when he
retires from the C. E. F. becomes again
actively identified with the militia he
must accept the rank for which he is nt-
lected.
•
M a aott"s Specific
Remove,
!jaj1 $tones
24iours
Qu.e t . sin....
"This law la a quern busier' .'
"Hoer so?"
"They swear a man 1, '.11 the truth"
"What then?"
"And every time he • 5 awns of de.
'nems me lawyer i,l.ji,
Never -Failing Remedy for
Appendicitis
Indigestion. Stomach Disorders,
Appendicitis and Kidner- Stoma
are often caused by Gall Stones.
and mislead people until those
bad attacks of Call Stone Colic
appear. Not one in ten Gall
Stone Sufferers knows what is
the trouble. Marlatt's Specific
will cure without pain or oper-
ation.
For sale exclusively In °ode-
rtch by
...JAMES A. CAMPBELL...
J - W- MARLATT 603
Sal OIITARIO ST, TORONTO OPT.
YOU CAN GET BE/TER SATISFA('-
tiwm and a lower price 00 printing
lu tows than you can I.3 mending to
the city. If you timid this 1.1 us
have a talk with you. Besides.
when you hare your printing dune
in town. the printer's wages ore
spent In town.—The Signal Printing
('eta I.Wfe&
OUR CLEARANCE SALE ST11.11.
, continues. New bargains sla.wll
dally. ('iii prices iu ('rocker-.
('titer, (/lamware. Tinwur• and
Granite. Alan some lines of wall
pater to clear at coat priers. Sou
ones Strict mud he eonvineed - Par-
sons Fair.
CALL AND SEE WHAT YOU CAN
buy Quitter and 'Purity Package
• Huts for on Friday and Saturday.—
�• :3Mhr.
Massey -Harris
Shop
--- FOR —
BINDERS, MOWERS AND
CULTIVATORS.
DELCO-LIGHT PLANTS.
I I (Ie I'VE INCUBATORS.
GRAY AND McLAUGHLIN
CARRIAGES.
GAS ENGINES.
WIRE FENCE.
OLD HOMESTEAD
FERTILIZER.
Robert Wilson
Hamilton St. Godcrich
RIr ILikE ALWATS THE FIRST TO
display - the latest creations in
Lathes' Hats and Milliners. We
keep in constant tooth with the
intent fashions. large stack of
trimmed Iiats and Shape.. Buy at
homeit pays.—Miss M. R. Mee -
WHEN 501 BUY DRUGS PURITY
should be the first consideration.
We handle a full line of Pure Drug..
Medicines. Toilet Articles. and
everything that b. sold In a first-
class Drug Store. Good seri lee
Buy at home.—R. R. Wide.
MAKE 0(R GARAGE YOl'R G.tR-
age. If your auto is nick we ran
doctor it quick. Full lire of acre..
and Dry. oo hand. (if 0,nrrse
you know we hn mile the Ford. the
uniseraal car. Get In your order
for spring.—F. J. MarEwan.
A WORD ABOUT BUYING 6I(O-
cerles out of town. Just get our
price. Brat and your money %iii
stay here to help build up our 01111
town 'chink this over and tiny at
home every time. --J. H. Pipe.
WHAT 1S MORE PLEASING THAN
to have your photo to send to your
friends': Come in and sit for your
photo. If we make it we know your
friends will come too and get theirs
taken. We 110 our best to please
yon.—R. R. Mallows.
NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR ON UP-
to-tie-mluute hats. We hpve them
In plain 11 111i colored eom dnations.
both on the Cuban and 1.ouu13 heels.
See these DOW styles at Shammies
Shoe Store..
STOP. LOOK. LiSTEN! BEFORE
you buy a Stove or any kind of
Hanlwnre. YOU Will nod our prhr,t
n wide Int lower than out-of-town
priers. hlvs up n chance nest owl
be rnnrineeed.—('. J. Harper.
JUST PICK Ol'T ANY ARTi('LE iN
your catalogue, then are us. We
%111 11ot only compete in prices. but
will PI,P yin money In Hardware.
Stores, Tools, Boat Supplies, et.•
Try us and see. -'has. (', LAP.
A WORD '11ArfOI1$v'Yi1VE.S. J1'ST
simply Insist on having your 1.re4141
orders come from home tatkeries.
Every loaf of ontof town bread you
ent jnat hurt/4 our town that mra•h.
Try oar homemade proulia•ts.—
J. W. Smith.
POWER OF DOLLAR IS EASILY SHOWN.
Keep One Moving and See What It Will Do for Your Com-
munity—Pays Multitude of Debts—When It Is Sent
Out of Town, However, to Pay for What Can Be Bought
at Home It Is Gone Forever.
t( opyright.1
It is a rather wonderful thing, when you atop to. think
about it, what one lune dollar will do, if it is kept at work.
This has been illustrated in a striking manner on several
occasions by Means of a very simple experiment. If you
want to see just how important a role a silver dollar or a
dollar hill plays in the life of a eoutmunity here is the. way
to du it. Just attach a tag to the dollar and turn it loose.
u ith tltti request that ever, person who receives the dollar
make n note on the tag as to how he received it, - The result
will Ile an eye-opener. fl
Here is the bra;' if corks: Smith, the lumber dealer.
who first possesses _the dollar. buys some groceries from
Brown uud pays for thein with the dollar. Abqut that time
Jones, the plumber, who had done some )vof'k fol' Brown.
send,, his collector around and Brown pays the bill with this
dollar. Jones owes Green. the printer. a small advertising
bill, so he sends this dollar, with possibly stone other,.. to
Green to pay his bill. Green hod just put the dollar in his
eash drawer when in conies Black, the milkman, to whom
Green owes a dollar for milk delivered at his house. Green
takes the dollar out of his caslt drawer and pays Itleek.
1''11r conte time .Black hew owed White, the carpenter, for
some stork done.un his dairy hout(e, so now he takes the
dollar that Green Inas paid him and pays up what he owe.
White. White still owes for some lumber that Ise bought
from Smith, the lumber dealer. s.o he take, the dollar and
squares up his aeeuunt with Smith. Smith now has his
dollar back. Brown has been, able to luny. his plumbing bill.
.Innes has squared up with the printer, auil s.' Olt. all around
the circle.
•
What Might Have Happened
Now suppose that Smith, instead of buying Aim grope Jiesr
fruit Brown, had purchased. them from a maiL..order lease
in a far distant city and sent his dollar to' pay for them.
Brown would not have had that dollar to pay Jones. the
plumber: Jones could not have paid Ilia printing bill: the
printer would have had to stand o$ the milk titan;. Whitt,
the carpenter, would not have got the [Honey for the work
he had done for the milkman and Smith would not have got
the •tuouey which White owed hint for lumber.
This is all so simple that it requires no student of
ei ounnlicw or professor of mathematies to figure it out
;'tea+nuc can see that when Smith sends that dollar to
Chicago or some other city where the mail order houses
flourish that dollar is gone so far as Smith and Jones and
Green and the rest of the t►eople in Smith's town are con-
cerned. That dollar will never tome back to pay any bills
in Smith's town. And the thing that stands out most strik-
ing. but is most often overlooked, is that `smith. the ratan
who first spends the dollar, is hurt just as mucli when he
sends that dollar out of town at is the home grocer frotu
whom he might have bought itis groceries.
Now just multiply this one dollar by- a hundred or tm
thousand or ten thousand. One dollar may not seem to
make much difference in the average town, but a thousand
dollars or even a hundred dollars does make a difference.
Just as one dollar will pay a dozen or a hundred small hill..
a hundred or a thousand dojlars will pay a dozen or a hun-
dred big bills. When Brown, the grocery man. owes a thou-
sand dollars and can't pay it. he is headed for the bank•
,t'uptcy courts. When .tones. the plumber, can't collect the
money- which is due him from Brown or maybe a dozen'
Browns he is headed in the came direction 8s Brown. And
`so it goes all around the circle until it hits Smith or a dozen
(Smiths who have sent their motley out of town to add to the
fortitnea of the mail order sten.
Buyer One Who Is Hurt.
Thus it will he seen that this buy -at-home proposition
is really a selfish one with the man who buys the goods. He
is not hurting the home merchant when he sends his money
out of town any more than he is hurting himself.
Every sensible man knows that his livelihood depends
upon whether business in his town is good or not. If busi-
ness is not good he cannot make a good living for himself
and his family, no matter how hard he may work, and busi-
ness eailnot 1►e goodif the bnsiimesa men in the town are not
making money. This is a plain bntsiness proposition for
every man and woman in the community. By spending
their money at home they are helping the home merchant
only incidentally. They are buttering their own bread.
When they send their money to the mail order hone they
are not only hurting the home merchant incidentally but—a
thing more important to them—they are likely to be taking
the bread nit of the mouths of their own children.
! N E HANDLE A FCL. LLNE 0?
all kinds of Books, Stationery.
11t11i' Supplies. nehool Basks are
a specialty with us. Iwwre your
order with us for your favorite
magazine. We are at your xervtce.
Buy at louse. ---ides. Porter.
A SAFE. STORE TO PIN YOUR
URI. to is the $eolrli Store. wherlp
geode nee odd on their real merits,
not on puffed-up rabies. It 11 Is
anything In 1►rygoosis you amid,
call on its 111x1 we w111 do our lost
to please you. --D. Millar 1 San.
BIT 50( HORSE BLA-NKET1
ail 11,1.8 at hone %lists 708 0311
get therm at 211 per .out, off regular
pia, es.- J. Paltrtdge.
n
Q l .l 1.1 T Y CONSIDERED. (NAL
prices are reasonable IVe 1111 11111P
the lost. -Ikon Bros.
--
WAR ('IAl'h(!4 ARE PARTE I).
Noir let us all boost for a bigger unit
better C.wlerfeh. M'e •can do 11 by
all of ns buying our supplies at
Lowe. It will help wonder( till,
S..• us fur Hardware, Stores And
reed Hush
ALL WE ASK IS A COMPARISON
I.1 our line of Furniture with others_
.,•t our prleme then draw your ..on-
chmsiorms. trig stork to choose from,
our Undertaking Department Is
complete. Buy at home.—Brsphe*
Bros.
HERE IS OUR TROUBLE—WHEN
we Ila I* to mprilr shoddy heather
sh..s. with paper M,IPa. When show*
cow.. from our heal dealer,' rte die
not have Obi trouble. We do alt
kinds of PIMP repairing and we do It -
right. -t4ansuei
t-right.-•-Samuei Smith.
THE QUESTION OF BUY'LNG .AT'
hour CH ls Ile w.lc.vl by getting our
prices ttret. We eau compete with
nnyuru auyw•h-r•. Make an prore-
It. We handle a full line of Fancy
and Gieswral Groeerles.—RoertssS'
t :11
-OU FIND YOI'CANI ALWA1IS-
p.ave money by doing your trailing
lu a:rmerles, 1)rygoedm and Geia'rs1
Merchandise with us. (►ear prices,
are •u object lesson In buying aL
home every time. J. J. Meiwrn.
R6'EMBER SAiN'T Y'AI.ENTINE'i;
Iny by mending your friends a
dainty Folder, Post Card or I.m.w
Va'euttne. New 'novelties lu the
Valentine Ileus and Valentine
Saminys. -Smith's Art Stare.
MAIL OR1)1R HOUSES DO NOT
particulariy hurt oar business. hitt
w.. are In Ilne with any mole that
helps our town and our mi'r•henta.
For erre Centel tlonery and lee
('ream you will Ilnd the pure thing;
at our store. ---C. 'Rotterdam.
YOU WiLL FIND BY BUVISG.
your Flour aril Feed from ns yon'
well be well pleased with our way of
dning budoems, (food stock at right
prices. We believe In trading at
hump. It will help us all.—Videos,
1 Co.
CONSULT YOUR CATALOGUE,
then consult us and note the saving
In Harness and Home Goode.
Trunk's, (tags, Horse Blankets. or
anything for the stable. We 1111
not be undersold by any mall order
hinue.—H. J. Fisher. --
YE OLDS CUR1fOSITY SHOPE OM
ye nide Hamilton p1ries: -If you
like the nide shots• outside, come In-
dde, and you w111 take all your oke!
catalogue,. to I)r. Taylor's 01,1 hill -
aide and throw them Into Ilstr. old'
dam -mite, and yon will help to swing:
the Golden Gate.
FOR SPECIAL FOOTWEAR BAR -
gins this work ser (:e,. MaeVleat's
windows,. north side ..f Square.
G.xlerleh.
BEWARE O/' CA'I':tf P''111C FURNi-
ture: It all bole,. z In phaures.
Better trade at hon We carry a
full Ilse of Furn for every -
room In the home !,Area that
8111 twat aaff mull ler house.—
W. Walkers
HOW MItCl WOI1tI' YO,U T�UIiE:
for that pleetn of 111r. or f�tlner,
or c't • I •►ff getting
roar Pbotographild!Doullt n, it Is a
ditty as well as a pie . ire. We At►
up-to-date wort —,L. T. F'e0.
JUST EXAMINE OUR UNE OF THE DOLLAR YOU SPEND AT
(1lothtalt and get our prices first home .trys here and ynll are liable
Big Ilse oft near Clothing for men to get It hack nest day. if yon send
and boys. Also nifty line of Gent.. 11 nett of town it is gone forever.
Tarslahings„ Hata. traps, rte. Yoea
will etre sNsey by twitting Isere -- fart our prior* on e:raerlea and nave
O. A. NevM•. money by toying here.—J. H. t.eaeh.
MiSS CAMERON HAS REETURNEi)
from the city and 1a rowdy to slow
Midwinter and Spring Millinery.
The ladles are Invited to call at her
alms -rooms. HnmUton atrret, at any
time.
ART GOODS ARE 11►
themweires. We .1.
111 Art and Fancy 1
etc. All dainty i
anyone who Is In:s•
eliims propel's. Try to.
—1i, NsM•,
CLASS BY
1 full line
Is, Noreltlee,
will elegise -
ed In bigh-
t he plated..
You
Owe a Citizen's Duty to Your Own Tom t
"s'r" a,...,.,....,..............._ n ,.rant..
y-.-., . »'L'n3%e'-AIta'awpurar .-,,.....4..� «•w
tli l+r 1• ' a,