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The Signal, 1919-4-24, Page 81 111--Tlaursday, April 24, 1919. THE SIGNAL IF YOU BUY OUT OF TOWN AND I BUY OUT OF TOWN, WHAT WILL BICO ME0F OUR TOWN?. Improved Train Service BETWEEN GODERICH and TORONTO Gcsiench 5 SO AM, Ar. Toronto 10.54 AM. L. Godersh tie PM, Ar. Toronto 7.35 PM Partor-Boffet car bowmen Stratford and Toronto on lifeernoon tram. For further particular% es to reser...non. or whits, apply to Grand Trunk Town Ascnn. _ — P. P. LAWRENCE & SONS Town Agents Phone 8 STRATFORD. ONT. Is recognized as one of the most reliable Commercial Schools in Canada. The instructors are ex- perienced and the courses are up-to-date. Graduates are placed in positions and they meet with success. Students may en- ter at any time. Write at once for free catalogue. D. A. McLacn LAN, Principal. A QUESTION OF SMELLS. It) H. F. Gadeby. Ottawa. April 2L—"And what might the smell be ?' asked the Youngest Ottawa Correspondent. "Rats ?' "No." replied the ()id Hand," "it Mil rats. There are no rats in his room The rats sre—well, the rats are else- where." "It's a grange odor.' mused the Youngest Correspondent, "ae if some- thing lingered around unburied, like Limberger cheese or a shan yman's socks. Whatever it is, it's pretty rotten. Do you think it could be the War Measures Act r No." answered the Old Hand, "it isn't the War Measures Act. The last MODEL BOOT AND SHOE REPAIR DEPOT The boot and shoe repair shop of the late Thos. Hall, corner of Hamilton and New- gate streets, has been re- opened and orders are solic- ited for all kinds!of Footwear Repairs Good work and reason- able prices guaranteed Sada Ward & Soo time they hook it out to grab the G. T. P. it smelt a little mouldy. but that was all It's (Tummy. 111 admit, but it isn't putrid — at least not0,. "Might it be thesevenithousand orders - in -council passed by Union Government?' persisted the Youngest Correspondent. "Now that peace Is practically in sight, they can't be keeping very well." "No," grunted the Old.,Hand, "it isn't the seven thousand orra-its-coUflCII. Meighen brought in a lit bill to post - cure them the other day. So hey'll pass a little longer without o�enb to the health officer. You'll have to gut again, my boy." 'Do you think it could be the t 'ff ?" ventured the Youngest Corr "It's pretty high. you know. The W ern fellows go round holding their noses but they don't seem to be trying to dis- infect it." "No," said the Old 'land. "it isn't the tariff. A lot of nasty things san be saig about the tariff, out it is at least a liva' issue. The smell you notice is a dead PEGGY BUYS A STAMP. Ity Patric Renew. The Jolly Test Club wak holding its weekly meeting. knitting needles clit•ked Furiously and there was a rottenly hum of voices std the news of tlw week was tallied over. liarbars, worthy preeldent. rapped for order. 'rile knitting mettles Sinwed up and stopped, lee the Jolly Tim 4,04141 ton that there Was something on the preal- dent hal -Girls.- she. lwamit. have been do - hoe s. patriot'," thinkiug lately, and I Imre eonie to the coiteluslom that we should each buy • war oaring" stump for the chin." A chorus id -iegeo"'weut up and the pro...Meld mulled mysteriously. -1`erhaps when you learn the claisli- t Mar yon w ill how that eutittutionon," she n ad:.ed. -We are all tif net, as you know. ponstowed of more or lots ability to care stoney. 1, therefore, thought It would Is' a good idea for tech DI u* to earn Aye thollans by our own in- entlett‘or, and with it buy a war savings stamp. Since a stamp coeds out, $4.23 the remainder of our intowy IN' PM into thrift steatite. **The • original your method of remit,* tire money, tht• better. Doro- thy. for Instance. wait* Itusious fudge. 1 suggest elie make moue. of it up into dainty boxes; and sell it to her A. She 11111.111141 the buzz of voiees nose excitedly. toile Peggy knitted on le troubled silence. trying to inmate ont way to earn tirt•mtollara. lin the way 1101UP 5114• 111111Wl 1011 40 President Itarhorit. wIw prouilmtml to help her. Next 4'1'14111W While reeding the ague r Ito rlst ra emote u 1/011 a het e %ranted ail that gave her a brilliant inspiration. Ilalf an hour later, wht•n Peggy saine in, she was stilt in deep (1104ight. "Have you thought of anything yet?" were first w.,rds. Evidently the prohkon had been srorryieg her. " et- Ita rt., re hesi 01 teal, "hot ver- sa ft may not it you.aa reatly fur anything,- Peggy lied demi.erately. r'or answer a handed her the paper, ad. Peggy. reading it, sank waren( eltair. It see me41 gore - But 'later. when elle lied over. and Barlett -a had &r- otor, she looked at the friendly tight. ng found Piggy knock - ON account of pres- ent weather con- ditions the wholesale companies have been able to make better deliveries of Coal and we are now able to supply : Chestnut Stove Pea and Egg Coal Soft and Cannel Coal in any quantities. MacEwan Estate Feb. tst, 1919 1. •'Perhaps," guessed the N'oungeat Correspondent "It's the Department of Public Information. It's been dead from tbe start. It's high time it was decently interred." "No," growled the old Hand, "it isn't the Department of Public Information. ; That belongs to Mr. Rowell. who, as everybody knows, carries with him noth- ing stronger than the odor of sanctity. The attempt to use the Department of Public Information as a poison gas -factory failed, and it is now quite harmless, though absolutely unnecessary and ab- surdly expensive." "Might it be the Censor's Department?" asked the Youngest Corre' pondent. "The war is over now: the overseas censorship is lifted. and we have about as much need of a censorship here as a camel has Minty earning her for a third stomach. Ti"' Censor's Pe % tunment's breathng ispoor came partmerit has outlived its usefulness and when e had serves' tht• dessert.and a ought to be buried forthwith." aloe harf`time mimes u, o magnetic "Slowly, my lad," chided the Oki 'land. force mused lore to nibs. her eyes. and 'You're skati on thin ice there. Re - they soared straight Kenos, the table Into the eyos of 'font I retsidt•nt Itatitorn'S lotr ng 'ot tier., '10.1.1 face was a Moine mixture or amtiglait- mem. interrogation ml *duration. Poor l'eggy was more flustered than she badever been Ip beer y g life be- fore, and the Spoon thet *be held in her hand dropped to the floor with a clatter that ettesned to lwr overexcited 114.1*Teti shake the honor. Under the glaring eyes of Mrs. A -- -r she reMOTWIP- oil 11 NMI retreated the kiteloion. tuce lb the safety Of UM' k1111.111.11 Abe sirtiggled hard to Weep lack the tear". She might Imre to go into the dining - room Mlle keww, and it would not do at all for Tom to notice that lwr eyes were guiltily red. • Four mouths ago Tofu and she hd a heels the greatest of friends. In fact Tom held lawn trying for a utontli to get up rootrige to pop the quoittion, when the lovers' quarrel scow. llama rostly just to prove that the "mouse of trust lore never did nut 1, nowt). saner rhea Peggy had tried • 4 in ruin to forget Tem, and. hi his tern hail foreswore all thouglitoi of girls in monorail, end of ow girl In twrsieniar. l'earts stoodn tese, atteiting ber ears for t%he *mm e' of the hIt bell tt 11100411 8111851011 lwr buik 18 111,' disthig•roorn. lint they nifishod. for elle heard them mowing into lis' hem& room. 1,paietly Air wept into the now empty dining -room. pointing to 111414'u.She hestrd Tom laugh, and the sound brought the hot 'wars to her eyes. The thought of dreary life without Toni proved' too much for (5 'or peggy, tibe fled -to the seclumion oef thIntel( porch. where she crumpled in a , wretched heap ot the top step. She leaned her weary lime against the Mazza rail. stilling a sob. The tesrm would Ootue. though. and the filmy lace clip that hail 0011.4411.11 beoilde her Peeved as ions+ Barbi nig to into the posteroom. Homed it guts' in Its -Plati hi a no So neno xt &r ing at the ditto of 1111 imposing resi- dent*. In a ,w3gId. liig trown. The lady of the hotow, Mrs. --, proved to he hi titre iswtil of a id, and s dinner Parley was schtsinl for that very ereiting to several of A 'oust - news friends. That evening, %%ben 1'. gy caught sight of the guests, 14111. fo it all Moe had eleit thought she -1ww a tut Renv- ille s dinner, and she forselitI imbibed she had not thought Barbara's PlUll 1011.11 it brilliant 011e. She was eer- 00D1121011, 4 rem. -wow • . IOW& The Dollar You Spend in Goderich will `.`Come Home to Boost" - f The Signal `BUY=AT=1-10ME' Campaign 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 hir- 'relation in Goderich and neighborhood. NEW VOILE IS LOUSE S.— THE very latest is being shown In voile blouses *lid the tatare ex- erptiottal. Est+ Waist lilts all in- dividual tomb Which Makes it diffen-fit from anything ever shown before. Every waist 1,4 new awl the utalerinhr are of the finest. New skirtings are toeing shoWil in the newest aiid best checks. They are shown in sittall ends to make them tlistint•tive. See the goods we are showing before nentlipg out of towa. —J. H. Caboose. member that the Censor's Department distributes one hundred thousand dollars a year in salaries to deserving but imps cunious newspaper men. It's part of the Union Government propaganda to mellow public opinion by keeping possible agitat- ors quiet. ' "And the Repatriation and Employ- ment Committee!' girded the Youngest Correspondent. "It seems to do nothing but issue diagrams showing labor how many miles away it is from the nearest job. Wouldn't It be better to shut the thing off and let nature takelits course ?" "Softly, my boy." smiled the Old liand. "Lay no hands on the Repattiation and Employment Committee, another refuge of tired ai d retired journalists. another sanctuary of superfluous propaganda. Remember our friends are there. as snug as mites in the cheese." "Cheese is good,' ' remarked the Young- est Correspondint, "but this smell is more like Argyll House. Every returned officer seems to raise a stink about Per' .y and Kemp and Turner. Could it be this stench that permeates the corridors'," "No," answered the OW Hand, "i4 isn't Argyll House. Argyll House my be rotten, bet it is three thousand mil% away. and this smell is right here in the House." "Could it be the War 'bade Board ?" suggested the Youngest Ciorrespondent. "It is still drawing pay and expenses and sheltering distinguished refugees from the Food Board. It's pretty rank co the fact that all the trade it gets Canada pays for. Seventy million credit to Greece, Roumania and Belgium -three busted countries to give us bad uotes"- "Save your indignation. my boy." ad monisheel the Old Hand. "We've got to expect this sort of finance as long' as Flavelle has bacon to unload at war prices. But there are worse things in the garbage pail. This smell you complain of comes from something a good deal rottener, something much deadlier to the national health than anything you have mentioned. Have you noticed where the smell is strongest?' "Why, yes," said the 'Youngest Correa- pondent. "It's strongest in the Cabinet. The honorable gentlemen seem to have it even in their hair..They're steeped.soused, pickled in it. The members of Parliament are plastered with it, but not so much. The old-line Tory crowd are the highest flavored." "You've mid it," grunted the Old Hand. "The mesa you smell is the Wartime Elections Act. It was always a rotten trick and now it's rottener than ever. It is an offence to high heaven. The com- mittee on expiring laws should have attended to it months ago. It is cheating the undertaker. 1 should have thought that the first thing this Patliament wculd Co would be to give it hasty burial. But it still lingers above ground. Mr. Rowell and the lovers of himan liberty seem loth to put it away." "It's that bad. is it ?" asked the Younrst Correspondent. "It sthat bad," grunted the Old Hind, 'and worse. 1 seem to detect a reek of fresh evil in it. Perhaps it's the nEw Franf,hise Pit. lf it's half as rotten as the Wartime Elections Act. it will be tno rotten by ball We must beware how we carry war grudges over into times of Pit'ace."The"y wouldn't hive tte nerve.' chirped the Youngest Correspondent. "It would be too raw. Hasn't the world been made anfe hw,demiseracy "Perhaps, loony; but theisn't the question. Has Canada been made safe r Union 'Government and will a Franddee Art do it ?"; The Old Hand and the Young-eadtor. IrosPoltdeet sniffed ,ai.—tbe well was stronger than ever. UNItERIIMAR, DI GAR - picot. 'designed for wear with pres- ' ent styles, and the best values offer- tsi on totters market. They ere full cut and actstentely sired. 1l,14kry for spring and summer. our hosit•ry statatis for top-notch einfort. up -- wartime, wear and cultic. These are their elements. --.Parsons'• Fair. A BUSY YEAR This is going to be a busy year in Goderich. There will be many dwellings and business places to be. refuted and rewired. Get Your Order is Early. A ful line of Electrical Goods always on hand. We are ex- perts and can help you get what ycu want. We are not tied to any particular make of goods. Call and see us. LISTEN! St'l' YOUR GRO(*ERIES at Pipe's and you. will Is' perfisaly liatistied Nola 11, prier :Ind quality. rHE AFTERMATH OF INFLUENZA. - 4.11111S, grippe awl intitlisma tend to lower one's vitality. 'rt' 4Arreoule this condition there is nothing better than Wiete'a Irma Pills. They are a reconstruetive One hundred OE. for 35c. 1Ve have not atiVauted tht• • DAY—MALLOWSSTUD10.-.• May 1. 2, will be devoted to taking all ololloirion under eighteen month& will be provided with a iohooto friss WIfl SEND. OUT OF TOWN FOR your Groceries When 511 get serviee Will quality at I lie light price from J. II. Leach. NEW I.iNES tw srsts6 4300D8 are now arriving. Come and See 00! assortnieut of spring Cap,. We are .1wre to 4., business 511,1 ran compete with the mail order litalises or any- body else. --C. G. NeVfien. SPRING IS 00MING.--AVOIll THE rush. Have poir Istuse wined now % for electric lighting and be up -to - 1141(V. We fill -nisi' everything hnt the jolts. and the work will be done right.- Robert Tait, West street,' lieX t Postilffier. • lifitolken•hief in her misery. Also e her the rivet sky was pieresid ills il thousand tiny diamond.. and the magh•al air .4 soft summer night %%,m heel y with &ogre tore. The throaty chorus of the tends in a near- by mistilow broke the millianier stillness, anti toonvirkt•re inith•r the shelter- ing 011 WI two sleepy sivallowm were twittering. A door 01)011141 PlOrtly. 110411Y that Peggy elhll not lostr. Tum stood above her a at 'Ia. TI11.11 glitherlal her, tear,. anti all, into H smothorin t•in- brmee. There she wept out the Moth. story, awl Toni didn't wain to mind It Ili the tenet that his snowy Millet front ,sn,. behig wet with Peggy's tears. 111 runt he seemed to like it. Wht•n Peggy presented her hard- en rued W. S. S. at the next meeting the Jolly Ten were very curious to know nor she had timed it, but con- trary to the geberki reputation of womntikind, she kept It a seeretand to this day only Toni, Berbera and Peggy herself limner bow she earned that $ Pow 'Oaf liatitIVI stamps. Ads erelso In The tilgnal It pays. For Good Reliable Shoe Repairs, try Smith & Ring 10 Fait Strom. Opposes Knox Church Give Us a Trial HAVE A LAKE ASSORTMENT of Spring MO Snummr illilinery (41 , the new shapes and Mons; also a nice line of ready-bewears at $2.75 and $3.2:.1.--111his Camarem, Hamilton Street. OUR mown— A square deal to all. Phone 164. Robertson A Mair. V01; CAN GET BETTER 8ATIFWAC- lion end s 10Wrr prim on printing in town than you ran by eendiug to the eity. If you doubt thio let us have a talk with you. Beelike, when you hart. your printing dome Iii town, the printer's .wageo are spent In town.— The Signal Printing (N).. Limit/et CALL AND SEE WHAT YOU CAN buy Quaker and Purity Package , Oats for on Friday and Saturday.— J. Spahr. THE GREAT FUNDAMENTAL factor in whining and keeping the better trade at It lllll I! to handle the beet men 11111O1 tied attract are of quality, exchtedve- nese and Itednenient.—Miss M. R. MarViear. • MAKE OCR GARAGE YOUR GAR - nee. If your auto Is pick we ran doctor It quiek. Full line of ticees- males and tires on hanol. Of coaree yon know we linnollo- the Ford, the universe' car. (let In your order for epr1ng.—P. J. MorEwati. NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR ON l'P- to the-mlnote lasts. We have them In plain and colored combinations, tooth on the Cuban and Louis heel& flee thes1 new atylea at Sbaresases Shoe Store. JUST PI('K Ot'T ANY ARTICLE IN your catalogue. then nee ros We will not only compete In prim& but will nave you money la Hardwire. Stoves, Tools. Itosit Snpplies, etc. Try as sad see. --('has. C. Lee. WOMEN CONTROL TOWN'S DESTINY. Can Blake or Break a Community Through. Exercise of Their Buying Power—They Hold Purse Strings—It Is Esti- mated That at Least 80 Per Cent. of Retail Purchasing Is Done by Feminine Shoppers. (Copyright.) It hies been said that the band that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the world and uowherels this more literally true than in the world of trade. The woman,is the purchasing agent of the household and man, as a rule, is very glad to have her handle thelob. It has been estimated by some students of the merchan- dising game that 80 per cent. of all retail buying is done by women. This may be a high estimate but a Visit ttt the retail store* of any town or city is enough—to convince one that the figures are not too high. The preponderance of women among the buyers Is sufficient, at any tate, to make not only the retailer but the manufacturer and the wholesaler realize that it is the women that they must please -with their merchandise. . Because they do by -far the greater part of the buying in any community the women have a responsibility that they do not always appreciate. The women of a town, through their buying power, can make or break the -merchants of a town and us a natural consequence they can make or break the town. It is'in their power to make it a prosperous town or a dead town. When the women of a town acquire the mail order habit, the town may just as %slit begin making arrjuigements for its °Wei obisequies. Hard to Understand. Just why a woman, who is a shopper by instinct and a shrewd judge of values in .merchandise, should succumb to the lures of the mail order hoot* it is difficult to understand hut, unfortunately, some of them do. No one knows better than the W0111R11 who bas had some experience in the buying 'of merchandise how difficult it is to distinguish between the .,genuine and the imitation even after a close inspection. "-The good shopper, when On buying bent, does not always take the flog article that is offered -for inspection. In fact, this is the exception rather than the rule. The merchants know it and expect it. They expect a woman, if she is a good *hopper,to "look around a little." If a wonourshould walk Tutu a retail store and purchase the find suit that she tried on, for instance, the shock prob- ably would prove fatal to the storekeeper or the saleswoman. The chalices are that she will try on a dozen suits and look at ALS many more before she selects one that suits her taste or pocketbook, and the atorekeeper not only expects but wishes her to do this. He wishes her to be satistied,.as he knows that, a satisfied custoiner is the best advertisement that he can obtain. Taking a Chanco. This same woman, however, may order a bait from a Mail order house on the strength of nothieg more than a pretty picture and an alluring description. She has not even the opportunity to try it on, to say nothing of the chance of examining the fabric, noting the exact shade of the material and inspecting the workmanship. She is tak- ing chances qn the suitAkting her, on the pateriai being good and durable, the shade becoming to her and the work- manship of such a character that the suit will Not fall to pieces. The woman who takes such chances cannot be called a shrewd shopper. It might be morevasily understood why mere man, un- accustomed and averse, as a rule, to shopping excursionn, should fall a victim to the catalogue habit. He might find it easier to order from the picture in the catalogue. than to go to a store and look for the article that he wanted or he might take the position that he woildn't know what he was getting anyway if he went to the store and he might as well take a chance on the mail order gamble, hut why the woman who knows what she wants and knows that she is getting what she wants when she gets it should buy on the "sight unseen" plan—ivell, that's another question altogether. Woman's Greatest Opportunity. Women are taking a more and more prominent part in public affairs all the titue. They are aiding now in many parts of the country in/running the affairs of state. Even where they do not have the ballot they are playing a big part, individually and through their organizations, in the . conduct particularly of local governments, yet in the one field where they can do most to help build tip their com- munities they may he overlooking their opportunity. With the buying power in their hands they can do more for their community by staunchly supporting their home business men than they can possibly do in any other way. lien may think he is a very important element in the progress and development of his town but w.hen he reflects that 80 per cent. of the buying power of the community is inthe hands of the women he is apt to realize that he is a very insignificant atom. A WORD TO HOUSEIVIVF.M.• JEST simply Midst on having your bread orders come from home be kories Every loaf of out-of-town bread you wit just hurtle our town thnt tench Try our homemade phxlucta.--- J. W. Smith. - - H1DRO IS CHEAPER THAN COAL_ oil Get my figure,' for Writing your home with a eomplete ontflt. No motley minim, mitil paroted hy the Hydro inspector, which @neuron yon a satisfactory Job.--Chsa. J. Harper. WHITE ROTARY SEWING MA- CHINE -At this restiou of the year %%lieu you are buoy with your eprind mas lug. and •re having difficulties, remember there bo a good remedy. Call at Ilsonmun's Store •uti buy a Rotary Mille. Your troubles will mane and you will wonder bow you ever got along without a white. AT THIN TIME OF THE YEAR, oheu you are Intending to go away on your Easter Titration. you will lined a new Club Bag. Suitesseor Trunk. Call at our More and we will ru(1ply your maid. Everything at reationatitie priees.—A. J. Palt- Mew. DEANS' SPIX'IAL BLENI) TEA AT Tot. pound will please you. Mitek or mixed. SM111111 ART NTOIUS 18 TILE piece to buy your Window Shaded. The twat quality and largest range ut eolors to retort from. All antes of Shades kept in stock. WE BELIEVE THAT A MAN OR woman who places lots ur bar con- tioleuee in us Is mattled to tbe best usero;hauillow and the beet store leer- s lee to be secured anywhere. —.Geo. MiteVtrar. St Y 101'R KODAK NOW AND then you nitrite prepared for taking early spring wcnds. Developing and Printiug. Prompt service. (Ilve lies trial order.—Campletra Drvg Store. WALL PAPER WITH Utl IS A specialty. not a aide line. Let ua help you In your decorating prob- lem& which Is more than snail order homiest can do tor you. Remember our pricea are lower and values better.—Perter's. A SAFE STORE TO PIN 10t R faith to is the tieotch Stores where goods; are mold on their real merits. not on puffed-up value& 11 it is •nythIng In Drygooda you waut, mil on us and we will do our hest to pleane you.—D. MOW Soo. WAR l'LOUDS ARE PARTE D. Now let us all boost for a bigger and better Goderich. We can do it by all of us buying our tinplates at home. It will help wonderfully. See us for Hardware, lino en and Plumbing --Fred Hoot. ALL WE ASK IN A COMPARISON Of inir line of leurnitner with tritrerS. Get our prices, then draw your con- clusions. Big stock to chorine from. °or I utlerteking I Wpm rtmeut le rwmpletr. Huy at lionw.-111rapiery Bros. HERE IS 0441 TROIRLE--WHEN we have to repair ehodilly leifther shoes with paper swim. When phials (1411)4' from our heal dealers we do not bare title Irmihk'. We do all kinds of same rehossitglg anal oho it right. - flassoel YOU WILLI. FIND YOU ('AN ALWAYS Sall, money by doing your trading lo Groceries, Drygoods arse General Merchandise w It li us our prima are an object lemon In buying at home every time.—J. J. Deeltwea. MAIL ORDER HOUSES DO NOT partleulgrly Wirt our 111401IMPVIII, but we arts In line with any MOVIII nut1 helps our town and our merchant& For (Inc Confectioonery and lee Cream you will find the pore thing at our store.—C. CONSULT YOUR CATALOGUE. then consult us and note the saving Lo Heroes' and Ilorse Goals, Trousks, Bags, Horse Blankets, or anything for the stable We will not he undersold by any mall order house. -111. J. P'Weer. LIVE AND LET LIVE.—THAT IS A good working motto tot everyday life. (live the home turrchant a chance to do Intsinesta with you on • fair Iambs Yon will find it the beat plan taking everything into eon- aiderntioon. Live and lot live.—The Signal Printing Co., Ltd. - ---------- — IT IN FAR BETTER AND SAFER to have your old photngrapha copied or enlarged by a responsible firm like ours than to intrust them to the find agent who mills at yone heek door. They are Pee with US. WP underetand this work and do not orercharge.—J. T. Fell. NO NEED TO GO PAST OUR STORE if yon are limiting for Art floods, such as atamped (Mahlon& Scarfs and Centrepieces, Lunch and Tear Clothe, Crochet Thtesda. Croon** - Curtain., Bath Towel& and other Noveltie4( Alweys s pleasure show our .tock.--Albe S. Ni. YOU WILL FIND BY .BITING your Flour and Feed from me you will he well pleased with our Ay of doing butilnem fined stock at 'right prima. We believe Ip tradlac et home. ft will help mi & Ca. BEWARE AF CATALOGUE mast titre, 11 all hanks alike In Manure& Better trade at home. We carry a full line of Furnftnre for every room in the homes at prism that will boat any mail order bostae.--• W. Walker. • 411111.1•111, . • . You owe a Citizen's Duty to Your Own Town 011.4.1h.