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TION SAI LLOO, \ 1 OTICE is be } N given, that Rewsiqns of the M a~t of the said CountJ» UET HoUSZ, Notice to Credito of which all W N OF B wnship RkOKuE WEGENAST, Orhice of The Oncario Mu a; Life Ass. Co. P1 TION 5 , Novemberp Novemi.ep F WATERLOOR Drosg Linings T TB Bb R PEACE AND s laciog Park, Allen a ie very desirable tmi.ld. ind may be had Terms Easy, Apply to Lot and required to Ns of & ;;:1'“:, â€" mon h\ creg | p ~PILES | Y P WINXKLER } Exe ind plaee there wi l si€t a is nd lor, ‘o € T Spiss, 4 lot of «n a O>king and h I Ns . 4 ,K:)" s *2 and . 8. ~PIKs ber & h. 189;, C* ) distmb ~"'.Imr: t U % 1y Lh» parsics en ® to t[he ‘el D ’ .“(v sha .),-‘5,‘9 â€" Cze~ > { )\) i 7 L 4/ ( R- ; > tice 4 ;:31{ fe distribut hluU SESSIO CcCoURTâ€" Sale. RON WEBER, Chairman H personally IN a~ abo v d Hoc!a.“ he next to residence is in good repair ind soft water, vi. . (Ome contains d ird and soft walé® Jacots. 1st Nov., 1896 srons of the Rey hapter 110, Sec, ik e of Water] 1b] ~ & RRADE 1y plaint or ueâ€"ted to following desir John street : GKO. L r a bou befor "KAg> to e Township R n Mills, on 19th, 13 h uu °* 16th, 488 bY Public he cr im H Vl"’ ‘ge t in ca e Towfi’x he Council he lith .\"l‘ 1i 11:':..3n)c;, Articulary io unts. a tC A mM. D the vim 1 190 aled c ers, dw.‘ <mall b"vh-tn j L'f)(‘km”' 4 ‘* shelf, a, >r, or bring ell match DFOO( ma. or Executri Nov.. 1888 said Execn fifth day of ¢te. ‘Awkg IIOPECIAL BARGAINS rous ot 1 t Hurch «+A TSCR, A uctiones instry, ‘1lown solicito lace, K: m *‘f, fay © suit AD€ on the fif prepai tirory of W © on he The Ths week we have cut the profits clean off This is about the Theaviest stock we have, it is well assorted and well bought, but sell it we must, rence, the Rlaughter. > | Colored Dress Goods. Dress Patterns. Dressâ€"Making Bargain. TLTowrsl Bargailrns THE «DRESS GO0DS. a1re8LOO es ‘ 4 s I I jing Mills. s .: uk § se | s â€" e reduCt a to shit pes OD & L um ber, oo 4 d all q, her g puild: n M# Emjal befort buy ing 06 €â€" meres, | ing frou [t will be interesting to the ladies to know that during w is cheap sale we will make dresses at $3.50 per suit, The effiâ€" viency of this d=partment need not be argued bere, we do only the best work and this cut in prices will be greatly appreciated. 500 pecial Large Towels, f linen and worth 25¢ & piece Waist and Skirt) w y () This is the way they sell : Dress Goods. ed Dres Every week brings with it Patamectta Serge, 11 yds. wide, worth 60¢ â€" Fancy Patterns, newest designs, worth 75¢ . «â€"â€" Nerge, extra heavy, 1{ yds. wide, worth 65¢ â€"â€" Henrietta, special, silk finisb, worth 70c _ «â€"â€"â€" Nilk Woarp Henrietts, worth §1 â€"â€" w Hoenpietts, special, extra widtb, worth 90c â€" Heavy Cord M yds. wide, special, worth $1,25 a yd. French Stripe, worth $1.25 a yd â€" â€"â€" @Queen‘s Clotb, worth $1.205 â€" m Henrietta, worth 81 25 â€" «_â€" â€"â€" H wcade, heavy, double width, worth 35¢ at â€"â€" nrietta, 11 yds. wide, special weight and finish h 50c â€"â€" se s« f evÂ¥ory tterns, I-T;mcy Mixed Dress Patterns, Patâ€" vory style, prices ranging from $7.50 to 0 s ALL GO AT $4.00 xn Serges, Myrtie Serges, Colored Cashâ€" se4«. Plain C‘loths«, a choice of goods, rangâ€" () GOESs oh. firs damask® with fringe, rure AT HALF PRICE, 12}0 ALL GO AT 29c WATERLOG, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING AT COST 20c 39c 40c 45¢ 48e 48c 60c 68e 7 D¢ 85e 90c 89¢ A BUDGET .FROM CORRESâ€" PONDENTS AND OTHER SOURCES. All the News of the County and District carefally summarized and put into As Mr. Ellis was herding cattle on the farm of Mr. D. Maynard, near Drumbo, be was killed by the afterâ€" boon freight train while trying to drive some of the cattle off the track. Two ccws were also killed at the same time. Mr. Ellis has been in the employ of Mr. Maynard for the past twenty years. The brick cottage and premises of the late Jared Kilborn of Piattsville, were bought by Dr. Willson for $1400. Mr. Daniel Seegmuller moved into New Hamburg from near Petersburg last week. Mr. Seegmiller and Mr. Edward Doerr exchanged properties, the former taking the house and lot on Peel street, New Hamburg, and the latter the farm near Petersburg. Two strangers came to Mr. Moses Thaler‘s farm on Bleam‘s road last Friâ€" day week with an old rig and an old plug of a horse and asked for stable room nntil they returned from the railâ€" way station where they wanted to tranâ€" sact some business, but have not showâ€" ed up since. Mr. Thaler is anxious to get rid of their property as the whole outfit is hardly worth fifty cents. Thomas Page, a farmer in Blenheim, has taken action against Robert Ross, a farm hand, claiming $1,500 damages for the alleged seduction of his daugh:â€" ter Jane by the defendant. The Ross: es and Pages are neighbors in the same township, their farms adjoining each other. Ross denies the charge. Miss M. A. Thompson, of Elmira,has been engaged to take charge of the Sebastopol school, South Easthope, for 1896, vice Miss Kean, resigned. Prof.Tanney has keen appointed preâ€" centor to the Presbyterian church at Chesley, at the salary of $300 per year. $.G.Brown, principal of the Watford public school, has resigned. Mr.Brown has purchased the Wingham Times from R. Elliot. Mr. Walter Deans, of West Gara fraxa, near Cumnock, got im the neighâ€" borhood of 6,000 busbsls of turnips, from six acres of land, which is an exâ€" ceedingly heavy yield for this year. Mr. J Couse, of Grand Valley, while wrestling with a companion lost bis watch in a pile of saw dust which was shovelled into a furnace,and the watch ruined. It was a $25 time piece. Mr, James Cockrane, an old resident of Galt, died at his home in South Dumfries, at the advanced age of 87 years on Thursday. k Four Galt young men have been summoned to appear before a magisâ€" trate in Hespeler on Monday, charged with acting in a disorderly manner on the streets of the village a week ago last Sunday night. Goderich has lost a centenarian in the person of Catharine McDonald, who had passed the hundred limit in age. NEWS NUGGETS. Revival services are being held in the Metbodist church....A Thanksâ€" giving service w l! be beld in the Methoâ€" dist church at which all the denominaâ€" tions will unite. The RJMr.Boving- ton of the Baptist Cburchwill conduct the service. . . . Mr. Wm. Robertson of Chesterfield, is very ill. Dr. D. M. Fra:er of Stratford, held a consultation with his attending physician Dr. Will son on Thursday last and hopes are en tertained of his recovery ... . Two old residents of the village passed away during the past week in the persons of Mrs. Elizabeth McGraw, aged 82 years, and Mrs. James McLaughlin, ~â€"Mrs. McGraw has been a familiar figure on our‘streets during the past twentyâ€"five or thirty years and will be greatly missâ€" ed. She kept a smail confectionery near the bakerâ€"shop.... Kelly & Co. have advertised a clearing sale as they are going out of business. . . . Dr. Willâ€" son has purchased the home of the late Jared Kilborn,J P., for the sum of $1,â€" 400, and intends moving into it about Dec. 1st . . . . . . Mr. Henry Erost of the "Hotel National" is very ill and slight hopes are entertained of his recovery. The U. B. cbhurch (Liberal) held their quarterly services a/ this place on Sunday last. Quite a umber were présent from Bloomi and Hawkeâ€" Sn o n es T0 Fpug To n1 S ces 2M sc t N0 NiE We officiated, and delivered ‘an impressive Esou from 72 :18. . .. Mr. J. Peppler‘s sale on the 14th inst. was it artended by farimers from far and aitrac ive Shape. WEST MONTRORE PLATTSVILLE . J. P. Cowling, Â¥P. E., ‘Gmlph. The proceeds of the sale awounted to about $800 in round figâ€" ures. The farm consisting of 127 acres that could bave been sold 18 years ago for $7,000, under a good Reform govâ€" ernment, when at that time the electors accepted the cry that a high protective tariff would be a boon to this Ontario; | of ours ; now these same electors atâ€" |tended this sale and venture to bid $4500 for it We do not wish to leave | the impression that all decrease of val . | ue of land and their products is directly |owing to the existence of the N. P , ; but to show that the claims set forth y by politicians have proved fruitless in being any henefit to the farmer whatâ€" ‘|ever, and, unless some other sugarâ€" * | eoated pills are introduced to the public that seemingly will changs for the bet | f | ter and be accepted as an alternative, »| the present government is doomed. . | Think of & horse seven years o‘d and , | sound, selling for $8.25 and 6 per cent, z off for cash, when same style 10 years }agoâ€"sold for $100; cows eelling for $5 |. to $20 a head, etc. No doubt we are ; | beginning to reap the benefit of & good , | bome market, which the present party in power considers of such enormous value.... Mr. Wm. Elsley has about 3 | completed his new woodshed. Messrs. â€"‘ Klink aod Heimbecker have the conâ€" 4 | tract. ... Mr. Boyle, bridge builder 8| from Parker, bhad a staff of men â€" | working on the new bridge on the ‘â€" | townline between Woolwich and Pilkâ€" ‘~ | ington the past few weeks. The abutâ€" 0 | ments are completed and in readiness 8| to have the approaches filled up. He will finish bis contract later on.... , | Messrs. Campbell and ‘Cressman from s, | Berlin and _ ! aden respectively, accomâ€" & | panied by Mr. W. Lein,V, S., from Elâ€" ,. | mira, deborned quite a number of catâ€" ;. | tle last Thursday in this neigh borhood. ol Nn Wolconiie on in i8 Osttvuaryâ€"It is our painful duty to chrovicle the death of Maggie, secoad daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. McClay at the early age of seventeen years. The deceased was a bright and intelliâ€" genot lady, and a general favorite among her large circle of friends. Although ber health was not of the best the past montb, no serious results were appreâ€" bended, but she was suddenly stricken down with inflammation of the lungs, All medical aid proved fruitless, and she sank to rest on Monday, the 11th inst., after only a week‘s iliness, The interment took place in the E‘cra cemâ€" etery on the Wednesday following, amidst a lirge number of _ friends and _ relatives _ who sympathize with the family in their bereavement. ... . Almost at the same time the intelâ€" ligence was borne to this community that Mrs. John Weber near Elmira was taken by death out of her family, As she was a resident here for a numâ€" ber of years it cast a gloom over this community on hearing of ber demis», and we extend our sympathy to Mr. Weber and family in their sore bereaveâ€" ment. Commna axp, Goma.â€" Miss Mina Hill left for her hoime in Clhfford last Tuesday. . .. Mr. Henry Peppler from. Hanover spent a short time among friends here last week . ... Mr. H Heiâ€" miller who was in the employ of M. Devitt the past summer left for E‘mira last Saturday . ... We had a pleasant call from Mr. Alex. Bean of the Chronâ€" icle st=ff, last week, while on a tour in the interest of that paper.... Mr. A Oberholizer and sister and Mr. Sydney Snyder and sister from Bloomingsale spent a short time on Sunday last nat M Devitt‘s. ... Mrs. J. Riehm and son of Waterloo were visiting at Mr. nnd Mrs. Elsley‘s last Sunday . .. . Mr. Geo. Pepplersfrom Trecastle called on his old friends here last week.... Mr. John Mitchell had the misfortune lately at C. D. Bowman‘s threshing, to get part of a fioger taken off in attempting to put on a belt when the machine was going.... Mr. Nelson Hewitt bas reâ€" turned from the Northwest aftr a few ‘ months‘ stay. Ploughing, thresbing, and attending sales is the general run of farm life nowâ€" days....Those in our midst who are engaged in tilling the soil, tell us in a round about way that they are in readiâ€" ness for a visit of our genial friend Jack Frost . . ;. Mrs.H. and G. Lang of Berlin, were guests of Mrs. Kaiser last week . .. .. A shooting match is to be held in our neighboring town Josephsâ€" burg, on Thankegiving Day. _A pleseâ€" aut outing is anticipated by (the would: be slayers) of the doomed birds. Come one and all, and see it over.... Mr. John Zimmer of Newton, is renewing acquaintances in town....On Thursâ€" day,a few of our district citizens attendâ€" ed the sale held by Mr.Thomas Rennie of the Ninth Concession, Wellesley. Loan Saving Oo::rny of Toronto, in the village Wednesday, looking : the interests of the company.... ST. AGATHA Reeal ces | omm l Sprins now . P. Seip, who | of Charles Dickens ensant u-ols. Cabin, . . . Mr. Stepl Muskoka in search of game, returned on Fridey with two degr, BRESLAU Trir West axp Soutnu.â€"Oar visit to~ the Mormon temple at Nauvoo was particularly plessant from the fact that our guides that day were two of Uncle Sam‘s fair daughters. The loâ€" cality andgsoil here are the finest we have ever seen. If we wore a land sgent we would call it the garden of Paradiee. The soil is a rich, sandy loam. Land is worth from $80 to $150 an acre, You see fimmense vineyards here and the finest grapes in America are grown, The vineyards are mostly owned and worked by Germans who bave learned their trade on the ‘anks of the Rhine in the ‘Vaterland.‘ Wine is made from the grapes. Sweet po tatoes are raised ext: nsively here. Was saw a black man raking out sweet potatoes andfEsaid, ‘Hello Sambo, you have good potatoes‘ He answered ‘No Sah. Down in Georgia whar I kum from dey grow big nuff to roll ‘em in the fire place, roast one end, while you sit on the udder and smoke your pipe. Give Sambo sweet potatoes, posâ€" sum, and klapped milk and he am all rignt.‘ We spent & pleasant time at Montrose at the home of an aged aunt and by the same route retraced our way home again and with Farmer John can say "The best of a journey is getâ€" ting home." The appointment of a Bishop for the | © Old Mennonite church in Waterloo | £ Township: â€" Owing to the failing | ! health of Bishop Wismer it became | ! necessary to have another man to take | ° up the work. At a meeting held in | © Cressman‘s meeting house, Bresiau. on | ‘ Friday, Nov. 15th, Revds. Noah Staufâ€" | fer, Sawmuel Bowman, and Jonas Suydâ€" | er were nominated as candidates for | the office. On Sunday the church was | crowded by an attentive congregation | ‘ who witnessed the peculiar but imâ€"| pressive ceremony of choosing a Bishop | ‘ by lot. Bishops Weaver, Wismer, and ; ‘ Cresâ€"man and Revds. Wambold, Gingâ€" | rich, Woolner, Snyder and Mumah and | Loncks of Indiana were present and |â€" took part. Rev. Mumah preached a sermon,. â€" The lot fell on Rev. Jonas |â€" Sayoer who , w«s ordaioned Bishop by | / the Bishops ‘present....Geo. F. Shoe:| maker‘s sale was largely attended and |. the prices realized were good considerâ€" | ing the times, The farm was not sold. The fina bay team brought $141 and | _was purchased by Mr. E. Schmaltz. The success of the sale was largely due to the excellent auctioneers, Messrs. Ingram & Heffernan of Guelph,,whom Mr. Shoemaker had secured for his sale. â€" These men are first in their proâ€" fession and if there is one thing of more importance than another in a sale it is a goud auctioneer, Mr. _ Allan Shoeâ€" maker has rented John Kramp‘s farm at Hanover and astonished some by the large amount he bought at the sale. _ Ho does not take possession till spring anvd we lock for interesting de velopments in that time. A lot con sisting of an old timeâ€"worn and timeâ€" bonored cradle and an equally time worn sprink.ing can was offered. Two young ladies bid 5 cents and Mr. Heffernan being & gallant min and noticing their anxious expression, knocked it down to them. They felt justly proud of theii purch=se and sought out the clerk and paid up like little men . . .. Norman Stauffer old two fat lambs to Mr. Rutherford for the Chicago Fat Stock Show. Well done Norman! Your readers will reâ€" member that the Snyders of German Mills, the Groffs of Elmirs, Ratherâ€" ford of Dumfries and others in former years carried off first and sweep stake | prizes in this line‘ all dver the States. | Ontario is all right. . .. Mr. Joe M»4der | same home the other evening with | another lot of fine stockers averaging 11300 lbs. He has now fiftyâ€"nine, the finest lot ever seen here....Rev. 8. Stauffer of Breslau is conducting reâ€" vival meetings in Hespeler this week | ... .Isarah Cressman and wife and . | Aaron Bean and wife visited at Eph. | 8. Cressman‘s on Sunday....The folâ€" | lowing visited at A. 8. Clemmer‘s on â€" | Sundayâ€"Messrs. Israel Shantz, Menno | Cressman, Simon Brubacher, J. S. | Nahrgang aod Jacob Soyder, accomâ€" ; | panied by their ‘better hbalves.... | Baker Davey‘s hboise ran away on â€" | Monday evening but no serious damage â€" | was done. ... An increasing interest is â€"| taken in the vight school question. ; | If all pull togetber it can be made a . | success.... A ybung man living withâ€" ; | in 10 miles of here took a load of wood â€" | to Berlin on Satarday. He must bave â€" | taken of Paddy‘s eyeâ€"water because he » | seemed t> have closed bis eyes and . | allowed his faithfal team their own 1| way. Hewas tound anchored to the a | nost at Joseph Kolb‘s ‘corner and NOVEMBER 21, 1895. ploughing and have not much to do | be present .. from now till Spring but read the works ; spent & very of Charles ‘Dickens and Uncle Tou’n‘Stnn‘vsy’- Onlin....lr.snphnm.nd'&-'ing....urt The farmers are done with their fall (T) B 48 have just returned from » three weeks‘ visic at his brotherâ€"inâ€"law‘s, Mr. A‘bert Martinson, Chath@m. They bad a pleasant visit but od rot shoot any ducks and there are no foxes down there. . . . The sale of the Oakes‘ estate came off on Saturday. There was a large attendance and good prices were realized. Mickusâ€"and Davey wielded the hawmer and bidding was lively . . . One dxy last week Mr. R McCuiloch fell through the fAloor of the yarn deâ€" partment of bis establiskment down into the wool honse which l@id him up for a few days but we are plea=ed to see him around agaim. Trx Scnoom‘TrovBez â€"Aod now, Mr. Editor, to whom could I come but to thee to make known our school trouble? Years ago when the mighty Conestogo rolled ‘ its resistless current unbridged between our village and school section, thir stream was taken as the dividing line of the two sections and the Hawksville section pushed over to the south west. Since that time great changes bave taken place Our Roman Cathoiic friends have built a separate school and one by one they have dropped out of our section till at present there are only about 1400 acres belonging to the Hawksville school secâ€" tion. _A few years ago our County Inâ€" speetor ordered an assistant teacher to be engaged which we were unwilling to do. However, the government grant was stopped and we finally mutilated our school and made two rooms and enâ€" gaged an assistant, so that at present the school tax on 100 acres of land in this school section is more than double what 200 acres of school tax is in any other section around us. The village is not incorporated and, of course, their tax is not so large as it would otherâ€" _ wise be, with the exception of a few business men. _ Now, Sir, I have not written this for simply the pleasure it affords aâ€"fellow to find fault with some one, but rather to find a remedy. There is only one school house between Elmiâ€" ra and our town and that one within a stone‘s throw of our village. _ Now, I thought it possible to bave that school house moved over to Henry Martin‘s corner, viz., the cider mill corner.and ha veabout 1000 or 1200 acres along the east side of the river put into our section and none of the pupils would have more than a mile and a half to our school. Would such a thing be possible or is there anything else that could be done? If the paper is not the proper place for this subject, where should a poor fellow go for justice ! WELLESLEY Mr. J. G Reiner has gone to Spoakane Falls on business. _ We wish him a safe journey . ... Rumors are afloat that sneak thieve« visit certain portions of our town quite frequently. _ Mr. Jobn Schwartz ntruber had a turkey sto‘en from his barn yard and other valuable articles were missing by some of our villagers. _ We hope proper steps will be taken to bave the guilty parties brought to justice. ... Mrs. Parker is improving nicely after the operation performed on her syes recently. Mr. Henry A teman has taken ber order and sent for a suitab‘e pair of spectac‘es for her. The old lady feels quite conâ€" tented after seeing daylight once more. ... . Mr. and Mrs. George Forler wre on the sick list. _ We wish them a «peedy recovery .... Mr. Jacob Ottman‘s youngest daughter ace‘dentally â€"fell against a bot oven with her hands and burnt them to a crisp . . . . M ; Ferdinand Berdux is having & fresh coat of pitch put cn is roof. . . . Rag b es are all the rage ayzlngst, the fair sex in our village. .. .. Mr=John Mertz was very unfortâ€" unate last Sunday in loâ€"ing one of his valuable horses . . . . Mr. David Trussler had a deer sent to him from Muskoka by his brother William . .. .I wouldn‘t be surprised if William sent a "dear." .... Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Litt wnd Mr. aud Mrs. Christian Kruspe from Wartâ€" burg were visiting at Mr. Schaub‘s for a few days. ... Messrs. Ed and Louis Schaub were visiting friends at Waterâ€" loo last Saturday . . . . Mr. Wm.J.For‘er was visiting friends at Baden and other points last week Prayer meeting was beld at Mr. A. Coon‘s last week....Special services are being beld in the â€"U. B. Church here at present by Mr. W. N. Karstedt. Everybody invitei to these meetings. ....Quite a few of our young people attend the singing school at Centreville every Tuesday evening .. .. Butchering is in full blast at present. A very pleasant social was given by the Chbristian Endeavor Society of Chalmer‘s Church on Friday eveniog The programme consisted of vocal and instrumental music after which various games were entered into by the young people who were fortunate enough to be pregent . . . . A few Winterbournites epent & nrydpler‘fl-:x: tlll; at Mr. Btrangway‘s i ast evenâ€" ing . . . . Mrs. litcbell‘?:o has . been WINTERBOURNE FREEPORT ‘ROLE NU MREL&, 2128 ‘CET OUT OF THE HOUSE I â€"Saregaimnso m qll ELimes Carpets, Bed Room Setzs. Curtains, Dining Room Blinds, Chairs, Oil Cloths, Rockers, etc. Come early and get first choice. R. D. LANG & C0., Berlin Henry Knell, jr., ‘‘Beware of the smooth tongued wouldâ€"be oculist that calls at your homes and defrauds you. EY ES visiting in Galt has return«d home .. _ Mrs, MeMillan of Guelph is wsitâ€" ing her parents Mr. and Mrs McKay .. A Thanksgiving service will be held in the Presbvterian ehiurch on Tuesday mo:n bg &\ 10:30. In the evening & song service will be goven in the Menoâ€" dist church, _ All are cordi«liv invited to â€"theseâ€" services . . .. Mres Bracey is spending & couple of week« in Elmira. ... . Mr Jas.Dunean of Nchol apent Sunsday at home,. ... Mr. Donald, our senoul teacher, is taking possession of a house in town to day .. .. Mr. James Gaincher has the foundation for his house dug, wnich he intends erecting in the near fu ure. It is with pleasure that J call the attonti n of my many customers and friends to th new and fine selected stock for your Fal and Winter Suits amd Overcoats which I will sell as usual at low prices. V.R. Beries, merchant tailor, Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll, in adâ€" dreesing a jury in a case which invelvâ€" ed the manufacture of alcokho!, made the following terrible arraignment of theffdemon. I am aware that there is a prejudice against any man who imanufactures alcobol. I believe that from the time it isâ€"ues from the coiled a1 d poisonous worm in the distillery until it empties into the jaws of death, dishonor and crime, that it demoralizes everybody who touches it, from its source to where it erds. I do not believe anybody can contemplate the object without being prejudiced against the liquor crime. _ All we have to do, g ntlemen, is to think of the wrecks on either bank of the stream of death, of the suicides, of the insanity, of the ignorance, of the destitution, of the little children tuggâ€" ing at the faded and withered breasts of weeping and despairing meothere, of wives asking for bread, of the men of genius it has wrecked, the men strugglâ€" ing with imaginary serpents, produced by this devilish thing, an t when you think of the jails, of the almshoutes, of the asylums, of the prisoms, of the scaffolds upon either bank, I do not worder that ever thoughtful man is prejudiced against this damed stuff called aleoho!. Testizg Room at KNELL‘S JEWELLERY STORE EK. M. Devitt. Pharmacist. \\'u{k;-loo. Agent Intemperance cuts down youth in its vigor, manhood in its strengtb, o‘d en form fo t p PV WnV UVE §TX LA Guaranteed. $1.00 m box. A. druggists. PRICE‘s TOBACâ€"CURE Cranvuare Orriciax, BERLIN No Extra Charge for Testing the Eyes, Being obliged to vacate presâ€" ent premises, we will sell off our stock at a sacrifice within the next month. You havo Ey®s. Why not save them? Don‘t put off wea ing plasses or wear those that are not right for you, when you can have your eyes properly fitted aud Llasses adjusted to them by Continued on Kighth Page, W. C. T.: U. Corner. 9 50 muse % SS 106 .'-.“’WA.V‘":'. 'lé,i‘ Or in F.dir LINWOOD ~â€"» my ya d hare carions 10 s, â€" jy ort in‘ at :AQ A genuine cune f"rxe Tobaceo Mabit, Kills ts ora ving and "han cering * Twbiet form for vest posk e Is e C +4 t