The Signal, 1919-2-13, Page 6$—Thurxday, February 13, Mk
THE . SIGNAL
OOD>12I08. ONT.
De. rKNIEST MacMILLAN'S
EXPERIENCE.
Four Years Spent in a Pelson Camp at
Ruhlebea. Germany.
Saturday's Globe bad the following
interview with 1)r. Ernest MacMdtaino
known to many readers, of The Signal:
le spend the entire'period of the peat
wan in a German prison camp within a
cal ride to the mitre of Berlin was the
lot that tell to Dr. Ernest MacMillan,
son of Rev. Alex. MacMillan of 3ls2 Spe-
ckle road. who has now arrived in ur-
o•lo rejoicing in his freedom. While the
eseerience was not of an exciting charas
tea. and the four years were spent far
(both the Wee of battle, Dr. MacMillan
• �rtla d a unique story to tell to a represent
Optive of "Rhe Globe in the course of an
suilerview last evening.
`lis story began bck in June toys,
when he Meat to Paris ab a very poets,
roan. to continue his studies in tete art of
maniac. If he bad not been attracted by the
Vi,tgner festival at Bayreuth in German)
14 month later. he would have now had a
ddfcrett story to tell. At the end o
July he toot. a week's trip to Germany to
attend this festival of music. which was
wn inharmoniously broken up ) the
Wagner -like oratorio started bthe
Kaiser. Krupp and Hindenburg. which
'burst into lull chorus on the fateful Aug
feel the 4th, and mothered without inter
mission until the composers were dis-
credited and the -ons of victory and
peace took its place.
"Why did you not get out of Germany
al oaa when war was declared'" asked
The Globe.
"For one thing 1 s as out of touch with
, the outside world. and could get no
nosy. t never thought I would be held
up so long." replied Dr. MacMillan. •'I
went to Nuremburg and found they were
rounding up the English. `>irtd I was ad-
vised by the American Con
osli to wait till
1 could get a parr: into H and. 1 just
waited for soxnethtug to happen."
"What did happens"
1 was arrested for not reporting. and
peen two months and Costs. I didn't
toow I had to report. The police did
aloe take any notice of me, although they
had my papers. I have a suspicion that
the police didn't know where Canada
..was: they . must have regarded it merely
as part of America. I was sentenced to
solitary confinement for nine weeks.
' After this 1 was taken to the prison camp
M Kuhleben. near Berlin. and was there
till two weeks after the armistice aas
signed."
The camp aas situated on a race-
course, and at hest contacted about
4.000 men. who lived to the horse boxes.
'Dr. MacMillan tail tie slept on a board
in one of the bolts with a sack of sues•
e and a.e blanket. At first there sae no
heating. no means of getting hot water,
and no place for exercise. They sere fed
,nosily on soups with vegetables acid bits
sof meat floating around in them. This
axe, w htch the doctor would not admit
was unpalatable. aas acceptable to
lwngry men Some days they got rice
And prunes. with the prunes few and far
bet oaten.
'After a time we got things fixed up
for ourselves. A sports ground aas
vented with British money peon the
owners of the race -course. also a plot of
laird to grow vegetables. Then we started
a theatre. This was fitted up by the men.
and an entortamment committee was
appointed. comparted of the prisoners.
Each barracks appointed a captain and
ttmese captains were eventually formed
Ciao are organizing committee. This
'VINO!. MAKES
CIIILDR[N SIRONG
And Invigorates Old People
Any doctor will tell you that the
ingredients of Vinol as printed below
contain the elements needed to im-
prove the health of delicate children
and restore strength to old people.
flCos a-er Pepto.as, ta
Cs M.ii .. .Pepteaatw•nr •aromi
Ammonium CItrsl,. Lim. anti 0o4.
Giycrroahesphat.s, Qsscarta.
Triose who have putty, Ailing or
rut -down children or aged pa?ents
sr.sy prove this at our expense.
• Betides the,good it does children
and the aged there is nothing like
Vinol t9 restore strength and vttgksz,
10 weak. nervous women Did over-
w'mrL•ed, run-down men,
Try it. If fou fire not entirely sat-
ratied, we will return your money
w'rhout question; that proven oer
fay:,tesa and your protection. 1111-
hose of people have been convinced
th 1 ,'ay,
r t
r' 1t11i11F;1,1,, toeugtlat,
t:ahrlmh. (rut.
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 test in any
weather.
REPAIRING—
Geo. MacVicar
North side Sq • . Goderich
WHEN
OT1ERS FAIL
?am-Euk mires the most stubborn
skin diseases and sores. This la
because Raul -flak's m.Usod of heel-
ing Is entirely different and sap.
ei .lir to that of ordinary o intimate!
When Zam-But b applied 1t does
not remain on the surface skin, se
an ordinary ointment would. Rs -
ranee of Its unusual refinement It
penetrates to tat underlying 'tis -
'
sues. This Is where all skta
troubles have their origin. Tose
germleldal properties of Zam-Buk
then dnstruy all germs aad
thoroughly cleanse the dtlseased
parte. Havlag done this, the heal-
ing etlaeuses contained In Zara -Bak
so atlrnUlate the tisanes that new,
bc,Ilh? skin 14 quickly produced.
The result la a complete aad per-
manent cure of the sore or Injury.
ism-11nk is best fur ecs.ems. ring-
worm, scalp sores. bolls, pirroi7es.
teethtne rash, ulcers. abacesata,
running eared. "barber's rash,"
Wood -poisoning and ptlea. As a
first all. too, Zam-Bork to Indio:itens-
ab'e. It stops V.ceding. euls pals.
draws out soreness and bastions-
tiro.
alism ns-
ti.,o. prevents blood-noison'ng ■nd
heals .iiiiests At1 dealers ;•)c. hos
PREF. SAMPLE.—Serol name of
this paper, and lc. stamp to 7.am-
Buk Co.. Toronto. and we will send
you free trial box.
anLa,citt
atitl1gg.
"N hat of the Grown Prince?"
"He was not popular among the sol-
diers. They said some frightful things
about the Crown Prince—tome that 1
heard were unprintable. One soldier
told me It was the first time a natlrnt was
glad to be beaten."
As for the German aim to rule the
*mid. Ur. Mact4iiian sa d the bulk of
the German people did no care a button
about a one way or the other: they were
t aught to do as they were told.
Dr. Ma` Millaa Intends kr the present
to settle down in practice as a musician in
Toronto.
r
OBITI'AKY.
f(l•:AMAN. —Time following is hour
The Exeter Advocate:
The death .occurred in Exeter on
Januar i'Jtl. of one of our oldest re-
sidents in the person of Jane Sperling.
ot•lict of the late William Heather, at
the age of ninets-four year.. A week
or too previously Mrs. Heitman had fal-
len and fractured her hip. The injury
was too much for her enfeebled con-
atitwtion and she passed away as
stated. Jane Sperling was born in
Baekako, near Limerick, Ireland, In
November. la. %Vimen about twenty
year of ante she 1e11 home and came
to Canada in compaauy with Rev. and
Mrs,. Philip Sperling. and' settleet in
Goderich. Here she was 0011110) ed In
Wilson's dr•gods store for two years,
at the end of which time she wan mar
tied to Mr. Wm. Heiman of Devoe -
shire, Eng. Immediately after being
married Mr. and Mrs. Neaman settled
.on a farm already owned by Mr. Hea-
ulan, on coseeiision 4, Stephen.' and
now (seised d by Mr. Joseph Flynn.
system worked so well that the German
soldiers were removed from the barracks
at the close of 1915.
"It was a great thing when the soldier
were removed." said the doctor. remin-
iscently.
-Why ?•' inquired The Globe.
"Well, they were always prowling
Here they commenced tilling the Goll
with a pair of oxen. and owning a num-
ber of nheep and cattle. They remained
on the farm until the death of Mr.
Heauran. which o•curred in November.
1(4x7. at the age of sixty -tour year+.
After leaving the farm about efteeu
years ago she came to Exeter end since
that time lived with her dammRhters
passing away st the home of Mrs. A.
Cottle. When residing oo the home
farms she was a faithful and steadfast
member of the Metpolist church st
Crediton. She was elm')a of a pleas-
ant and cheerful disposition and loved
by all who knew her. There were
born to Mr. And Mrs. Neaman five
danghters and three sons all of whom
around. and were more tw less of a., survive: Mrs. %% m. Hockey of town.
nuisance: it was yey unpleasant to know Mrs. F. Adler of btratfonlville. Mrs.
they were there." A. Cottle and Mrs. John Keys of town.
"Were they offensive or brutal:"' and Mrs. M. Hoose, of Schenectady, i
"I saw no actual cases of brutality.' N. Y., Thomas, Qt Exeter, Jeremiah of
Crediton. sad William of Parkhill.
She is also survived by two 'Astern.
Mrs. M. Smith of Bi ussels, anal Mrs.
Wm. Klllough of Ihngannon. At
present there are fifteen grandchildren.
seven great grandchildren and two
great -great-grandchildren. The funeral.
to work. Many of our men were mer- which was private. took place to Exeter
chant seamen from British ships in Ger- cemetery on Friday afternoon.
man harbors. and later some were from
the Wolf, the Getman raider of the South
Seas ''
IF YOU BUY OUT OF TOWN AND t BUY OUT OF TOWN, WHAT WILL BECOME OF OUR TOWN
The Dollar You Spend in Goderich will ``Come biome to Boost"
� Campaigfl= OME BUY ��T HThe SignaI
Read these articles with care. They may present something you hadn't thought of before. Patronise the people
t whose ads are here. They are your neighbors and will treat you right. The money you spend with theta stays in dr -
WE
in Goderich and neighborhood.
WE ('AN SAVE :11ONE1 FOR IOU
if you Idly at home. This week we
are offering huudrsls of travel`er's
samples in haaulkcr-hiefs at _. per
cent. less 11uu1 minder prke. Not a
soiled htotalkerehicf iu the lot and a
rent prize In such one. ire sure and
see this large range this Werk. --
J. IL ('elb.nx.
MAKE OUR STORE YOUR STORE.
Von s111 tiud here all kinds of Pure
!)rugs and .ilerllehus, ab.o full
lbws of Toilet ArtleIes, Unfit Sun-
dries. anti Pleotographis Goods.
Prk-es right. Buy at home.—
('ttaybell'. Drug Stere.
'.Then how do you account for the
stories about other 'crimps: do you think
1 they were trues"
1111 "I can quite believe that some of the
military prisoners sere ill-treated. where
they were forced to work. thin was a
civilian camp and we were not obliged
"Were there any attempts at escapes:'
"Yes. there were st me who gest away?"
''How dledltedpu spend your time:s'
"In various ways." replied tie Doctor.
'There was the Camp School. which was
a very interesting institution. with all
branches of study. literary and handl
crafts. We had a really good band and
an orchestra. 1 did quite a lot of con-
ducting. Ne pet on a number of operas.
including Gilbert And Sullivan's 'Mikado,'
and 'yeomen of the Guard.' 1t was all
by men. of course, and we had to fill the
women's parts with falsetto -sopranos. 1
took several female parts myself. We
also produced plays by Shaw and Gals -
worthy. We had a really interesting
Shakespeare tercentenary. German c M-
etre often brought their wives to see the
plays.
"`Then we had what we called the 'Arts
and Science Union.' composed of tile
'superior' element. who produced high-
brow pieces."
' Would you say that the camp was a
goari example of a state of democracy. or
did men tisk or fall to their own levels?"'
asked The Globe man.
The ex -prisoner thought a little and
said. slowly : "We mixed pretty freely—
of course. we chose our own friends. ity
the way. se had an Earl in the caiftp.
There were some real criminal types. too,
but, on the whole. there was a small
amount of stealing.''
Otte of tha strange features of this close
confinement of `nen was the fact that for
four years many of them had never
spoken to a wpw1An In all that period.
They had sten them at a distance. Cne
only time Dr. MacMillan spoke to a lady
was when Ambassador Gerard' and his
site visited the camp. They attended
the ngrtormance at which the Doctor was
contuctor.
"How dull the prison life affect most of
the men: did they suffer mentally?"
"Several became insane. One in my
box lost his reason."
"How dui it happen'"
"He got brooding and became de-
pressed. then he stopped doing things.
it is absolutely necessary to find worne-
thing to do. An enormous number
studied languages. I did a lest of reading.
Thanks to the Board of Education in
England, headed by Sir Alfred Davide.
we had a fine reference library. It sae a
great b!ettting•''
• The Doctor was ver}' modest in regard
to his remarkable achievement in com-
pos. an oratorio on Swmburne's ode,
Entand," while in confinement. This
composition secured for him the Oxford
degree of Doctor of Music. He said he
had to work under great difficulties. as
he could seldom get in a place by him-
self. Ile had only a few hours a week ht
the piano, and the .coring was 'Mostly
done in the barracks amid aft 'kinds of
none.•.
One prisoner arote a whole pdvel, three
others wrote plays. atld there were.
of course. a poetor two. One
i
received a let ightl nod this was Sir John
Irvine of Aberdeen
"What was the bigggeat day in the
camp?" asked The Globe with a hunger
for the sensaticinaf.
'The day she Kaiser abdicated." re-
plied Dr. MacMillan. without hesitation.
"The soklkfs got the officers into a
corner end'tndk orf their bodges and but-
tons. and beeing deprived them of their
authority they formed a Soldiers' Council.
They ,Aided the officers' quarters. and
enarebM'to Berlin smoking fat cissa and
waving resduttonary Raga Our Cap-
tains' Committee called a meeting of the
-prisoners, and we decided it would he
better to kehp together."
'•We're the Germano shocked when the
Kaiser ran away''.
"1 dhA t thin they cared what hap -
• d to him. They were disgusted
w he left Berlin for ifeedquarterl
when to ASS most warted. That was
the resew Why he was so lord in abd e-
Marlatts $pecific
Removes
all Sones
24Jkrs nourts
THE
Never -Failing Rmierly for
Appendicitis
Indigestion, Stomach Disorders,
Appendicii is aril Kidney Stones
art often caused fi Gall Stones,
and mislead until those
bad attacks ddp01 Gall Stone Colic
apysar. Not one io ten G 51
Stone Sufferers knows what is
the trouble. Marlatt's Speci.ic
will cure without oaks or oper-
atics,
For sale exclusively in Gode-
rich D
...JAMES A. by
.
J.W. MARLATt 51 CO
Sal ONTARIO ST. TOROII1O w ONI'
1
For Good Reliable Sloe
Repairs, try
Smith a Ring
10 East Spree'. Opposite Knox Church
Give Us a Trial
Massey -Harris
Shop
_FOR
'BINDERS, MOWERS ANI)
CULTIVATORS
DELCO-LIGHT PLANTS.
B tCKEVE INCUBATORS.
CRAY AND MCLAtiGHLIN
CARRIAGE`.
GAS ENGINES.
WIRE FI?NC).
OLD .HOMESTEAD
FERTILIZER.
Robert Wilson
Hamilton St. Goderich
WE (t'AR.%NTEE OUR PRICES
and ran sato. ' it money by buying
at home. 4 Prices are right.
Our Goat alt rlght.—Rebertssn i
Nair.
DONT LIVE LN DARKNESS.
Have your lotile wired fur ekctrk•-
ite ■tat. be 1111 to date. Get our
estimates. We furnish everything
but the Jniec. Lurgi Ilaw ,mf fit -
Moo 1111 hand. if we d.. it. It Willi
he done right. --Rett. Tait. •
VOl' CAN GET BETTER SATI$FAC-
tlon uud a lower prier on printing
In town `lulu you can by wilding to
the city. If you doubt this let us
have a talk with you. Besides.
when you have` your printing dour
In town. the printer's w:uges are
',pent In toren.-Tse Signal Printing
Ca. Limited.
WALL PAPER! A TIMELY SHOW -
ins of excellent velure. eomtduing
the newest and most storm -tire pat-
terns. These have been selet•ted
from the leading American mann-
feeturers. A wide range of designs
et prices that will eosepete exulted
tiny meal order house. Guy at
hums. —Parlors. Fair.
l%N1) SEE WHAT IOC CAN
'thy l baker and Purity Package
Chits for nn Friday end someday.—
J. Spahr.
THE Is R E .t T F1'NDAMENTAL
factor in w•Ianllag end-keepirng the
tatter triode at home i* to handle
the last mer IruMire. !fats that
(1fillet are hof 42,1:at y. Ext•Ittslrn-
m•sw'atacl Itetluenu•ot. —Miss M. R.
Mae1'kar
WHEN TOT' BUY DRUGS PURITY
should be the first consideration.
We handle a full the of Pure Denis.
Medlelnes, Toilet Art ides, and
everytmbing that le sold In a first -
claw Deng Store. (:tool perches
Bny et tame.—E. R. Wigle.
MAKE OUR GARAGE YOUR GAR -
age. if your auto- is sick we can
doc'tur it quick. Full line of eases-
sorlee and thee: on howl. (W emirs*
yon know -we handle the Ford. tie
nnlvereu/l car. Get in your order
for spring. --1'. J. MaeEwan.
_—+
A WORD ABOUT BUYING GRO-
erries ort of town. Just get our
'when first and your money will
stay here to beep build up'our own
town. Think thin over and buy et
home every time. --J. H. Pipe.
EARi.V
NAVIGATION..—IF THINGS
esontintte to mnve as they harp lawn
doing rnently on the thermometer
we earl Inok out for nn eamrly openhig
of nutvigatlon. This kind of weather
knock* the bottom out of the 13111
idws of Canada being only a place
of wletry aeetes. ton canon( do
tetter titan call at Mallow's' Studio
and .+M his full the of pictures of
all kigds.
NEW SPRING FO0TWE.1R ON CP -
tot l
P-
11, 11 e-Inpfante lasts. We 'have theta
It pialn and color's' combinations,
I101 11 441 flay ('1111111 311111 1A,111!1 1 s'ts.
See there new styles. tet Sbarman'a
Shoe !flare.
STOP. • K. LIK7'EN L BEFORE:
you ►>ti7 a Strive or any kind of
ilartw•are. You will Aral our prkre
(l whole lot lower than out -or town
pekes.. (fire w. a ebtinre first rind
lie emit-Revels—C. J. Harper.
JUST 11('K OUT ANY ARTICLE IN
your entnl„gp1. then OPP lett. We
will not only compete In pekoes. but
will sane you money In itnrda•ar*,
Stores, Towle, Itnnt Semite.. Me.
Try us and ate.—(s.ii. C. 'Lie.
A %YOKO 10 iiOI NEWIV1 C. JUST
simply InMat nn bating y,atr bread
owlets Mme from hones bakeries
Every loaf of out-of-town bread yon
ent Just hurts onr tows that much
Try noir home-ontdn prof tet'
J. W. 1Mdlh. '
EVERYONE WANTS MONEY'S WORTH.
Natural Desire Is Not to Get the Wont of Any Business
Transaction—Cheapest Not Always Best—Person Who
Buys From Catalogue Souse Bees Only the Price and
Forgets That Value Is Thing That Counts.
(Copyrights)
When you spend your money you naturally want to get
all you can in rehire. No nue ean criticise you for having
that desire. Only those who are eotnntonly referred to as
having "wore money than .en*R-' throw their money away.
All others are careful to see that they do gibt get tke worst
of any bargain. Hut one has to be able to knsk farther than
the end of his nose if he is to be sure that he getting the
most that he eau ;set for his money.
That is the defence of the man tv110 blip, trot the mail
order house instead of patronising the merchants it hist own
u -s he can get, more for his money when a buy
town. He sit,
from the mail order man than when he spends his mu ey at
home. Hut in arriving at that eouchlaion he certain!) has
not been able to look further titan the end of his rio.e.
In most cases the man who buy" goods front ama
order house does so, Iseeauae he thinks)te ha getting the goods
for lets money than he .would have to pay for theta at the
store in his own town. He thinka betas looking nut for No.
1 and he says it is not his fault if the merchant in his town
cannot make any money and is forted to go out of btsineas.
He overlooks the fact that he is likely to be as hard hit as
anyone else when that merchant closes his doors, but, leav-
ing that probability out of consideration, the chauees are
about 10 to 1 that the buyer has really lost money on his
deal with the mail order scan.
Price Not Only Consideration.
In buying an article of any kind, whether it be a houSP.
and lot or a paper of pins, the price is not the only thing to
be considered by any means. You are not in time habit of
going into a store when you. want to hey a suit of clothes
and saying to the storekeeper: "(live me the cheapest suit
of clothes you have in the house." You want the best snit
of elothen you can get for the priee yon pay for it, but you
don't usually Want the cheapest thing you can find.
A man may delude himself into believing that when he
buys a suit of clothes from a (nail order house for *10 he is
saving money, but what is there to justify him in such a
belief The mere fact that he is getting a suit for $10 does
no mean that he is saving money. • The ehances are that if
he Dull go to the man who rues the clothing store in his
oust own and ask for it he could get a suit.of clothes for
*10 at the chances arse also that it would he just as good
if not a better bargain than the suit which he could get from
the mail'prder house for the same sulJh. It is not the priee
he pays that shows whether he is getting a bargain or not.
It is the quality of goods that he gels for his honey that
counts.
Can Undersell Mail Order galas.
The home merchant can sell as cheaply as the mail order
man if he sells as cheap goods as the mail order man sells.
His expenses are not as heavy as those of the mail order
• man. He pays less rent in proportion to the business he
does, his taxes are less in proportion to the capital invested.
His advertising hills are less than those of the mail order
man in proportion to the volume of his sales. He esn
undersell the mail order man shy day- -itr the year if Ise
wishes to sell only goods of the (mime quality and sty,le of
those sold by the mail order man, tort he doesn't do this,
because he knows that the majority of the people in his town
do not want that quality and style of goods. Therefore he
keeps in stock goods of all qualities and all prices. He has
the *10 suit for the man who thinks that he can get more
for his money by baying a snit at that pries than Ise can by
haying a better one for *20. but he tells the customer just
what he is buying.
The next time you think about buying something from
a mail order house, if you ever do think of such a thing, go
first to your home merchant and ask to we the article which
you are thinking o!• buying.
Ready to Compare Paloss.
Your home merchant is a bniiness matt. Ile gets the
best values Iie tan for his money when he bur's goods, and
he does not expeet his enstomers to An anything else. All
that he alike in return for the favors he does his customers
and the thing( he does for the good of his community is that
he be given an opportunity to meet the inaidione competition
of the mail order house. Ile is perfectly willing to have
his prices and his values compared to those of the mail order
hone, but he has a just complaint when he ix not given a
ehenee to make this comparison.
If all buyers would take the value as well As the price
of the article they are baying into eonsideration, the mail
▪ order house( would all go out of hnaillea* tomorrow,
Jl'Mt EXAMINE 0(A LiNE OP'
4lothlne and get ow thieve first.
Big lite of file Clothing for mets
sad bt>/a. Also nifty line of (lents'
/titilsYisp, Hata, (laps, eat. 'You
wM airp Toney by tractile hero.--
Q G.
y
THE iiOLLAR TO1" SPEW) AT
luome Maya here and yon are liable
to get 11 hoick next day if you aural
it out of tors n It 1. gone forever.
Get onr price. on (lrorerlea and aaTP
looney by baying Jere. --J. H. lAseh.
HTE H.t\ULE A Ft'LL LANE OF
all kinds of books, tltatiouery.
r Itti, a Supplies. School Books are
11 ps•,ialty with tea. Leave your
order filth nit for your favorite
nluatlslut. We are at your •k -r'ic'e.
!lily at Mime.-- Gee. Porter.
A SAFE STORE TO PIN TOIL
faith W 1S the $tlr,tch Start•, where
guests are sold on their nail merits,
not oil putted -up value•. 1t it is-
anything
»anything lu 1trrgaals you want.
M11 1111 us and we will el, our twst
to please yo11.—D. S Ss s.
BUY VOUB HORSE BLANKET!.
and Robes at Mune w•twu you eau
get thew at _tit torr vent. our regular
price- -.1. J. 1'alttidge.
Q 1.ALIT 1 CONSIDERED. OUk
pekes are n'usonable. We handle
the best. --Dean Bros.
WAR CLOUDS ARE PARTE
Now let n• all lased for a bigger ams
better it..Norio-11. We crop do it by
all of to. loon ing our supplies ar
Now. It it in help wonderfully.
ors- os for Herlware, Stoves and
Plumhlilr.- Fred Huta.
AIL WE ASK Di A ('OMPARISON
of our line ,.f Furniture with ntlwrr
Get our prices. then draw your mu -
elusions. Illg stuck to efaamw from
/ Mr I selsrtaklug Department le
c.,mpkde. Buy at twine.—Brephe
, Bow.
HERE IS OUR TROUBLE—WHEY
5.0 Imre to r•peir shoddy leather
shoes with toper soles. When shore
,.mu- (room our hero! dealers we do•
not have this troupe. We oho alt
kimds c slow repairing 111141 we db It
right. Smits.
PRESBf•TEN BOOK OF PRA*E
—This new llrturutl, nutlu,rizesf by
the General %tw•uml.ly of the Ptes-
tryturtan o'hurc-h iu Ganda. and
which 1. heir* arloptiet gt•rwrally.
is now in 'dillies and being sold at
Theamst's MuskYOU WILL FLND 'VOL CAN ALWAYS
save annoy by do your trading.
fn time -Hes. I)ry sad Rennet
Mer•baudlee with mi. Our prkroa•
are au object lesson in haying at
bone every tittle.—J. J. Ewes..
FRAMES FOR Pii0T1PGR<APBB,,.
for Paintings. for Prints. Our
framing Is artistic. Inexpensire and
wtiefaetory.—Noftb'. Art Men.
East street.
MAIL. ORDER HOUSES DO NOT
ptrticularlr hurt our loish,ess. but
we ere hl lite with any move that
helps oar town and our 'Iwo tante.
For line t'omfoselonery and lee.
Cream you will fluid the pure thing.
at our stoore.—C. Blaeksltose.
YOU WILL FiND Bl' Bl'V11
your Flour ash Fent fr us you'
will be well plemes1 wide our way or
doing business. Goal stock at right
prhes. t1'e believe (n 1rolhig at
home. It will help us all --1'idMtd
t C..
CONSULT YOUR (':1T:ILOGUE.
then consult us and note the saving
In Harness and Horse Goode.
Trunks, Bags. Horse 'thinkers. er
anything for the stable. We oil!
not he under/441i by any 1111411 order
house. --H. J. Fisher.
YE OLDE ('l RIOSITY SHOPE OM
ye nide Hamilton street.—If yatt
like the Olde shape ofMlde. ramie in-
side• start you will take Ell your old
catalogues to 1)r. Taylor's old hill-
side and throw them Iutn Platt's end
dam -site. aml yon scull help to swing.
the Golden (:ate.
FOR f4PR('iAL F00TN'E.1R RAR -
gains this seek sw• tien. 11seV lear'. ,
windows. north side 1,f square,
Goalerii h.
BEWARE OF CATALOGUE F1'RNi-
ti1re. It all kooks mike In picture..
Better trade at hone. We carry a
full line of Furnihlre far Pvery
room In the house, at mites that
sill bent any mall order imouse.—
W. Walker.
HOW MUCH WOULD 101' TAKE
for that photo of mother, or father,
or child, Don't put art getting
your 1•hntograph taken. It Is a
ober as well es a piesenee R'e dor
tip-tostaae work.— J. T. Fell.
MISS CAMERON HAS Rt11'RN'ED
from One efts- en.' seam.' to .haw
Mid.; litter ami Sprint lillllnery.
The ladlr fire invited to call at her
show raotm. Hsmlltn,o ,trees, at nay
time.
AR't GOODS AU AAi A CLASS JIT
tfiomsodies. 1t'e carry a full ,ties
in Art ami 'Finney Goode. Novelties,
ete. All dainty and will Waives
ananne who Is interested In lolgh-
etasa good*. Try it. and hp iakitaed.
—R. Habit..
Ir
You Owe a Citizen's puty to Your Own Town
•
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