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_ Martin Bros, _ The A. 0. BOEAMERCO. Linited â€" VOL XLIVâ€"NO. : _ Is still going on atthe CHEAP STORE, BERLIN. It is e _ _ ‘clear saving to you of 20 cents on every dollar. Don‘t delay too long _ _ Waterloo County‘s Greatest Store * BEmRLIN : _ oOf . Jw 1 0 O m oi e it t _ c %&%.A"@%&A&_hw hev e eeaie ffvifiz%'sea'@%%‘% es $ enc o Snd it es n o 8 ~ BM â€" . m $ s & le $ manolanineitesss C a . £ i y E U â€" Bs " n ,‘;‘};{,._(" S a a N P 5 % ; w ~â€" M P mt enc ienss ho B f y _A £. fat 16 4 y 4 > e A: : in aah mt y »A ees P 4 ‘m m @ a 4 e xd on â€" es E nereigrean C se 4 > â€" “‘. > io _ Re >3 Mz w "a 5J j meegees 4 â€" ns Exgo m 4 Te w Pas e Bs x tolz: â€" n s _ e e 3 O . )â€"â€" We h s 9 a o 5 s > a 2 2A & *3 ce e : 5 A pas id Re 2 s h ol Nol Bs [R 3 JA Rerye s P hog m Bs Pea RX feâ€" m 5. i) t 19 o s P S coca ic r h t a, /‘ Ats c P & ues * i "oeeo 7 «7 & ~< 9 7 is 3 o9 <4p © & 3. “Eim;fiénob in stock can be had in a mhort time after ordering. . s ie it Sdine 1. The 14th of February is a day commemâ€" orated by both old and young. We | ave earefully looked into the wants of the people for such an occasion by getting into stock valentines of all descriptions, comical, nice ‘of which we have only a few on. hand must go at cost price. o en o e p e ie n c Ra (barcin. s DISCOUNT SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES ‘booklets, etc. MUSLINS T ;m;;_,‘iqses,every e_yening at 6 30 except Tuesds.;a.;& _S;,tâ€"ur_tizs;.] AU WPV OTTONADES LINENS se Still Hammering Away hece. M _: . SHIRTINGS COTTEONS ABLE _ LINEN : considering your needs, this store has arranged for carly nts of new goods, consisting of things which are wanted for ewing as many make preparations now for the coming season. ve unpacked six cases of staple goods, a good selection or s, Prints andLinens and invite your inspection at your earliest fence. > (SUeqEsSSORS TO A.LKUMP) Waterloo, Ont. gaSH AND PRICKS RIGKT. 22.3 is MACHEE S o welpaat se PRINTS ATEENGE ELINGE EB I Gâ€" E4 S NEW GOODS AT e SnO T cun Cllnen e o bae W\«:fixfifln""fiu iR SEA Et Cas ate t Nes ..’.»_,;“;i;‘#:?,i:;i:: + â€" M e S on ace n inp ies n elo ns 1 e apurtie in c n n 18in linen Towelings, with fancy borders, worfth 10c for 1$in Crepe Crash, easy washing, worthâ€" 10c for......... Barnaley Crash, 18in, worth 12%c fof.................. Gloss Towelings special at 5¢, 6c, 7c and ....m........â€" LINEN TOWELSâ€"pure linen towels at, per yd, 10c¢, 20 No kind or quality is wanting here and better value then you can find elsew here. Grey Cottons, special at 3kc fc, JC EO ) hn en enc eereiaa e n n e‘s anieaice a dn‘ amaies Bleached Cottons at 4¢, 5¢, 6C 60....., .. ... r..nee cal... A lot o‘ ends, 40c goods for.... 30e Eweeds for................ 15c Iweeds for:............... $1.00 Tweeds for.............. There is no substitute for pretty prints, we are showing _ _ nice davk and medium sbhades at..................~ Pretty Pink Prints, fair quality, guarranteed washing, specialats.os..lnacl ols ced it ie aaae se en one ns Dark American fancy prints, Black grounds with colors workly 102. form 2i t .l c eant en n en n coniel n Lilac and Pink Prints, good width, special at............ Best quality Dark prints, Black and llue grounds with neat stripes and dots, spet al af................... Dark fancy Dress Sateens, very sofo qâ€"ality and pretty patterns, worth 15G. for....s..r..cw esw is crerceek Muslin _ e , Checked and striped, special at 10¢, 12¢, 15¢ and Very pretty goods at 5¢, 8e and..}............... Extra perfection Shirting, real worth 15¢ spectial at. Stanley Cloths and Cloaking PRINTS SHIRTINGS Denims and Cottonades 250 and.c.ccf nc dn o. c aink ie alaine n n nb eoage n ns n Bath Towels, per pair, 10c, 12%c, 20¢, 26¢ to............. Elannelette, greater choice than ever before with lower price in every instance, special lines at 3%¢, 5¢, 6c and COTTONS Bou: ht Girect from the mill;16in linen Toweling, worth 8e Tweeds ‘About 50 pieces of the above goods will be cleared out at a ridiculous price, the goods are lig t and Dark : shades, medium weights, principally intended to sell _ at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $2.00 a yd, your choice to B clear, per yd, ...s...@Zelnroc.rawe e nle stt rae 50. jordered 1 yd wide, special .....l............. Sxtra heavy and fine finished, worth 15¢ for.... .. Table Linens imported_diggét from Ireland, special half bleached at Apron Ginghams Excellent value, special at 12%c, 15¢, 18c, 20c and. .. .. iyard, 250, 350, ... 2. o rivin in ra ce ns Bleached and Damask at 60c, 75¢, $1.00 and ... Napkins to match Cloths, at, per doz , $1.00 to Cowelings Sz EHE BIG ;. GD J. ROOS, Until March ist. 10 Per Cent. Discount BERLIN, ONT. â€"Watchmaker and Jeweler. WATERLQO, ONT. on all cash salesof NICKEL WATCHES and when stock will be taken. Central Block. on Silver and Gold Watches, Clocks,Jewellery and Silver: ware,â€" Knives, Forks and Spoons, etc., etc., O N P 20c, mcz â€"$1.25 2. $4.50 per .. 12%e tty ... 12%¢ 10c 12%¢ 20e 45c 35¢ 5lc 8c 10¢ Te 10¢ 10c 124 35¢ 50c 75¢ 7e 8e 9c 8o 8c be JC Prrsonar â€"Miss Reber, of Shakesâ€" peare, and Miss Patterson, of North Eisthopa, who spent the past week with Mr. EFraser and family, lefb for home on Sunday afternoon.â€"Mr. P Winp, dentist, of Waterloo, is in the villsge.â€"Dr. Crooker, of Chicago, ar rived here on Friday last and will remain for some time. The doctor purâ€" .sued the chorce of his profession here some thirtyâ€"two years ago, and then ieft for the Ambitious City, from which place be went to the Windy City. S»me of our older citizons. can perhaps still recollect the doctor‘s being here, and should not fail to give him & call at the Union Hotel, where he has made bis hoadquarters for the meantime, and where he will be pleased to see old acquaintances.â€" Mr. I. Hallman and wife, of New Dundee, were the guests of Mr. F. G. Lackner on Monday. 4 Ecxoor ConcErr â€" The Public School corcert held in the E M. S. Hall last Friday evening was a deâ€" cided success. The hall was crowded to the doors and some could not get in at all.. This latter fact hes induced the managers to give the performa :ce over again th‘s (Thursday) evening. Admission only 15 cents. This will give everybedy a chance to seo the children perform. The teach<rs must bhave taken great pains in Grilling the scholars. * A grond skatisg carnivel is billed to take place at the Waterloo rink (tcâ€" morrow) Friday night. The admission fee is G.ont.‘ l15s anl Ladies‘ 100 aud those in costume 10 ;. ‘ COUNTY Moxtury Fair â€"Our monthly "pig market" was held on Monday and was as usual well attended. The mild weather made ib a pleasure to take a day‘s outing. Joe Mickus, without whose smiling face the fair would be iscomp‘ete, held forth for a short time at Zulliax‘s corner, as did also two medicine men. Young pigs were here in large numbers but did not bring quite as high prices as the last fair Any one baving dressed pork. to sell should bring ib to E‘mira where he will get the very bighest price. Last week as high as $6 40 per cewt. was paid on the street. < Mr. Henty Zieg‘er and family of Alsfeldt, Ont., spent several days with his father and other friends here last week,. _ _ RrErorm Mrrring.â€"The first politiâ€" cal meeting of the coming campaign was held in the Union Hall on Monâ€" day evening on beha‘f of the Liberal candidate, Dr. Clemens, of Berlin. The evening was an ideal one so far as the weather and the condJition of the rords was concerned, and the hall was pretty well filled with an attentive audience composed of good Reformers, and a fow staunch Conservatives, in addition to a few ladies. The chair was occupied by Mr. Hall, and hedid so in a very creditablie manner. The first speaker was the gentleman who received the largest vote at the recent Liberal convention, and we can safely siy that the doctor porsesses â€" considerable ability as an orator, and will, if elected to the position for which he is conterdâ€" ing, doubtless occupy it in a satisfactory manner. The other speakers of the evening were: Messrs. E. W.B. Snider, â€" Briers, â€" Mr. August Hass, of Croschill, moved into the village the other week.â€"Mr. Chas. Moeser, who bas been living with his fathorâ€"inâ€" law here for some time, moved into his house at St. Jacobs on Monday.â€" Mr. J. EFry, of Lisbon,is visiting friends in and around Hoidelberg. â€" Don‘t forget the grand band concert on the 18th inst.â€"Mrs. A. Wahlis again on the sick list.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weber, of Michigan, were visiting friends here last week.â€"Mr. George Huehn moved into the village on the 9th inst.â€"Mr. Noah Bowman, who was laid up with la grippe for some time past is ab work again.â€"Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Kreutziger spent Sunday with his parents at Waterloo.â€"Miss Wagstaff spont Sunday at Berlin.â€" Mr. Win. Steiss spent a week with his sister, Mrs. H. G. Hahn, of Guelph.â€" Judging by what we hear one of Heidelberg‘s popular young men is soon to tale to himself a better half. â€"Mr. John Weis, of this place, is in possesâ€" sion of a collie dog which came to his place some three weeks ago. exâ€"M.P., St. Jacoks ; E P. Clement, of Berlin ; L. Stauffer, of Waterloo, and L. K. Weber, Hawkesville, all of whom addressed the audience well. Scroor Reronzt.â€"The report â€"of the Heidelberg school for the month of January is as follows. Names in order of merit : Fourth class, Otto Smith ; senior third class, â€"Clara_ Diebel ; senior second class, E. Weiss, D. Schiefley ; A. Bowman, M. Disbel and E. Buehler. â€" Japan is going to invade the Klon« dike. It is stated that an army of 5,000 ableâ€"bodied laborers is being gct together for the gold fields, and in a month it will make a descent on Dawâ€" son City, _â€" f HAWKESVILLE pISTRICT. HEIDELEBERG ELMIRA and . . . 5 RUa es o ale S CS e e & & 2 s e 2 g" BA * 4 "= 2i 4o 2o bes 3e‘ ah Ai‘ Md % ad 6 Fs 4@ @2 0 24 is 32 yB a Dss Bea a9 ho i B _ bet Rosd ; l = hn â€" es uo io B3 B s > Bd t ic â€" e C 5P d Bal E+ h eeo d i9 f * 520e S s + es Bim 28 it 4 H 28 92 a 9 i S x No 24 s w BP â€" hss /ees e CBl Gey w ce t9e. E Pss /s :Cn 2000 °> . â€" t â€"~ Io ie C > tnJ <a GS .. a SRA e s & V & w < BB B 3 bouptore f oh. d hss ~ FEuxgrat or Mr Brac®y.â€"The funâ€" eral of the late Emanuel Bracey took place from the residence on Wednesday and was very largely attended. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. J, Showers â€"f Shefficld and Rev. Mr Geiger of this place, Messrs. J. aud T. Brubacher, G. Ariss, H.Schiefâ€" le and H. and D. Brubacher acted as pall bearers. Mr. Bracey followed the vocation of thresher for some twentyâ€" ecight years, having been in this busiâ€" ness ever since h6 was a boy, and was undoubtedly the oldest threshker in the district. He wis a man esteemed by all who knew him, having many warm friends among his neighbors, He was thoroughly honest and upright in all his business dealings, and was always ready to lend a helping hand to any one in need of assistance. BRESLAU Purrsoxnan â€"â€"Miss Hattie Shoomaker has gone to Baff.lo.â€"Mr,. L _ Spitz‘g, received the sad summons to attend the funeral of his brother at Walkerton the other day.â€"Miss Bella Shoemaker is holidaying with friends in Chatham. ==M ss Mary Kockler and Miss Soâ€" phia Koeh‘er of Waterloo, spent a day with their sister, Mro. Raisig, last week.â€"Joseph Amlinger,. Joba _ M. Smith and George Elszepcee of the Massey Harris Co,, Brantford, spent Sunday at the Breslau Hotéel, They don‘t think Breslau the werat place in the district by any means. _ â€" The Bell Telephone Co. are seriously contemplating the removal of their line from this place owing to lack of patronâ€" ago.... Mrs. Geo. Adamson bas purâ€" chased the house lately cccupied by Mr. L. Watt, and will take possession sbortly. The price paid was $450. ... A shortâ€"lived "serap" between two well known citizens was a streot featâ€" ure on Saturday evening . ... The Rev. Gribble of Berlia is to deliver a lecture bere in the Lecture Room on Tuesday, 15th inss.. Born on Tuesday, Feb. 1st, to Mr. ard Mrs. Jos. Lotson, & daughâ€" ter. s 9 Buirrs â€"We aro gl.d to leara of the continued success of cur friend Mr. P. Shups, as sioging _ master. As the present time he is training no less than five classes, which includes over 150 pupils.â€"A large wild cat or lynxâ€" was seen in, the swamp near Bloomingdale by some weod choppers tbhe other day. Up and efter him. _ â€" WEST MONTROSE Brirrs =â€"The Allison caso was the general topic of diseussion during the past week and is now. fdffi)fied,by talk on the coming election.â€"A meeting in the interest of Dr. Clemens,the Reform candidate, will be held here this week. â€"Mr. Elisha Howitt and wife,, who have been residents here for half a century, moved to Guelph last Wedâ€" nesday, where they will spend the latter part of their lives with their sonâ€" inlaw, Mr. R. Prischard. Mr. and Mra. Hewitt had always been good sitizens and neighbors and will be much missed by their friends hore.â€"Mr. and Mrs, Ph, Richert attended the.wedd ing of their son George, in Berlin, last Tuesday. â€" The latter ‘was fortunate in securing an estimable young lady in the person of Miss May Poure.â€"Mr. J. E. Martinson attended the concert in Elmira last Friday evening.â€"Mr.B. L‘s new cutter takes the shine, and by all appearancis is well patronized. OBITUARY.â€"We regret to chronicle the death of Joseph Lohman, which took place last Friday. His illness was of short duration, he being in the best of health about ten days ago While working in the bush he fell and injured a blood vessel in the forehead, which was followed a few days later by a paralytic stroke, when all medical ard failed and he pass»d away at the sarly age of 32 years, The interment took place last Monday. 5 Brirrs.â€"The Foresters‘ Ball which was held in the Town Hall on Friday evening last, was a grand success, forty couples being present.â€"Miss Mina Wright, of Allistorn, who has been visiting her brother, Rev. 1 G.A. Wright, returned home on Saturday last.â€"Miss Tina Miller spent Sunday last with friends in Wellesley.â€"Messre. Chas. E. Nicholls and Albert Miller spent Sunday last in Milverton â€"Mr. A. J. Babb left for Toronto on Monday last on business.â€"Mr. John Kitter has received the agoncy for Massey Harris Repairsand Verity plows in this section. â€"Rev. F. G.Newton, rector of Strath roy, will lecture in Grace church, Millbank, Wednesday, Feb. 16th, on bright, interesting and _ humorous topics of the church work. & HAYSVILLE Brters.â€"Mrs. Kaufman of Drumbo is the guest of Mrs. Wm. Kerr, Huron Road,â€"Mr. Albert Smith of Sydneyâ€" ville, Muskoka, is spending a few days with friends here.â€"Mr. P. Christreor is very ill, no hope is entertained for his recovery.â€"We are sorry to hear that our esteemed friend, Mr. Jay Brown,is very unwell.â€"Mr. Manley Mark took a trip to â€" Hickson lasbt Friday.â€"Mr James Barber has purchased a mate for his driver and now has a pretty team of roadstere.â€"Mr. Jas. Smith took a business trip wesb last week. The Lang Tanning Company will shortly begin the erection of a tannery in Berlin, which will be the largest in Canada. Three hundred hands will be emplqud| WINTERBOURNE MILLBANK ever ns There is an abundance of snow in our vicinity and consequently ‘the sleighing is very fine. ... The building fever bas fousd its way to our village a1 quite a number of houses will be put up nextb summer, At present there are no vacant dwellings....Ouar grist mills are booming. _ We trust they will be wel!l patronized by our farmer friends and hops they will give them a fair trial.... Buasiness in general is very brisk. ... Our new hotel proprieâ€" tor takes well with the public. _A call is solicited . .. . The ico harvest has comâ€" menced and will, no doubt, be a good one as farmers find it an indispensable article.... A special meeting is called for February 14ih, for the purpose of reconsidering the issuing of debentures for a longer term than five years.... The infant child of Mr. Peter Berg, aged about four weeks, died on Saturâ€" day and was buried on Monday.... Mr. and Mrs. B. Hawke aro visiting at Listowel for a few weeks.... Mr. _and Mrs. H. Stuter of Sebringville, spent last week with Messrs. Schaub Bros. BAMBERG Wrpomnc Brurs.â€" Wedding bells were ringing at John W. Moser‘s, when his second daughter Louisa was married to Mr. Wm. Lambertus of Walkerton. Miss Mary Moser and Miss Emma Lambertus were bridesâ€"maids, while Masters Albert and Jos. Lambertus were taking caro of the groom. Those who attended the wedding from a distance woere Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lambertus, Mr. and Mrs#. John Lamâ€" bertus of Wa‘kerton, brothers of the groom. They left Walkorton on Monâ€" day morning, January 31st, but cculd not reach their destination on account of the severe storm. They put in for a night‘s lodgingâ€"at Mr, John H. Campbell‘s, Crosshill, and were righ hospitably entertained. . Prrsoxatr.â€"The Lambertus family were renewing old acquaintances in this neighborhood.â€"Mr. E4. Heckler and the Misses Julis Moser,and Matâ€" tell of S+. Clements, spent Sunday at Bamberg.â€" A surprise party drove through Bamberg, Monday night, bound for Mr. Brodas Dictrich‘s. Quite a number from this village attended the funeral of the late Simon Stoeser of Josephsburg. CENTREVILLE. B Brirrs â€"Centreville school can now boast of a new bell, whish was purâ€" chased in Guelph at a very reasonable figure. There will be no . excuse for stragglers now. â€"Rov. J. B. Bowman of Berlin, officiated in the Centreville church on Sabbath morning.â€"Mr. J. M. Whyte assisted with the church serâ€" vices atb Freeport on Sunday evening. A goodly number were present to hear his singing and accompaniments on the guitar. Mr. Whyte will conduct the sarvices again nexb Sabbath morning. A goodly number of young people of Sheffield were also present at Sanday evening‘s service.â€"Miss Bear of Doon, is staying at Mr. A. Coon‘s abt present. â€"Mr. Bates of Preston, who has been staying with his brother.inâ€"law, Mr. Otco Triller, tor some time, has reâ€" turned to his home.â€"The familiar face of Charlie Hines was ssen in this vicinâ€" ity last Sunday,â€"Mr. R. Bricknoll atâ€" tended the Liberal Convention at Galt last week. Ho reports that it was quite an interesting meeting of the good grits of the South Riding of Waâ€" terloo county. A‘l success to the Libâ€" eral nominee, Mr. James Phin, of Hespeler. Visitors to Centreville were :; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartle and Mr.Uharles Maus and family at Mr. Ott> Treilor‘s; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Homuth and Mr. and Mrs Grufe, of Preston at Mr. Geo. Latech‘s; Mr. and Mrs. William Carey and Mr. John Dippel at Mr. Almen Lewis‘s ; Rev. J. B. Bowman and Mr. Coulter and Miss Moreland at Mr. Robert Brisknoll‘s ; Mr. Amos Weber and family at Mr. David Eby‘s,... . Mr.Joseph Schmidt called on friends in Roseville on Sunday last.... Miss Mary Dipple leftb for Hespeler last week whoere she intends to stay for some time....Quite a number of our villagers are going to Waterloo to atâ€" tend the Conssrvative Convention toâ€" day....Mr. George Waner is very busy hauling timber as he intends to builda new barn the coming season, for which Mr. Hartle has the contract. ... We are glad to state that the youngest daughter of Mr. Thaler‘s is improving nicely after her recent illâ€" ness. ... The stormy weather of last week has destroyed the fine sleighing on some of our roads.. PERSNAL.â€"Mr. and Mrs. E Cornell spent Sunday in Preston.â€"Mr. Car) Batemen and family of Breslau, have moved into the Crystal Palace.â€"Mrs. Coolie and son, of Beverly, were visit ing at Mr.J. Meriam‘s last week.â€"Mr. John Doehn‘s of Cantreville, have bought and moved on the pluce, lately owned by Mr. Jacob Gotteslaben.â€" Miss Nollie Scherer, was the guesb of Mrs. S. 8. Detweiler on Sunday.â€"Miss Moreland and Mr. Coulter of Centreâ€" ville, were the guests at the home of Mr. R. Bricknell on Sunday last.â€" Mr, Jacob Gimbel, Zof Breslau was home on Sunday.â€"Prayer meeting at A. Coon‘s this (Thursday) evening. All are welcome.â€"Miss Mary Dipple has gone to Hespeler, ns $119,000 J The fancy and staple dry goods firm of Boisseau Freres, Montreal, has susâ€" pended payment, The li@bilities are WELLESLEY. Aronicle. m esn ns 9 es Our new store has doubled our capacity for doing business. â€" We are happy f(-,0f state that our sales for the past two months have nearly doubled. EI_IS.EYO.E?.?&;TSI]EEIS.: ;:“:‘:: DMNVAUCIL SERCS LUL UINZ P&BI: NU meCTE ETT B e UE ce Ave TCl To nc Eave e on on ced mm ie sc aage h’ * 1 in the years. We purpose making the month of December the largest month‘s saies. N ul h.story of aur business. _ In order to do this we propose having a 30 days Clearing Sale This week we put on sale dress goods at prices which must command the attention of in tendinz buyers. Note the prices quoted below :â€"â€" s AT 16c. [ ... AT 35¢. , Bigger Than Ever ! Better Than Ever 42 inch Fancy Mixed Tweed dress goods, good Dark shades, a full line to select from, regular price 25c, this week 16c. 42 inch Washing Plaid, good patterns, toy gular 25¢, this week 16c. : 42 inch all wool 'Henrietta.s, a full line of good Dark shades to select from, regular price 35¢, sale price this week 25¢. 3 42 inch all weol Serges, good dark shades, a full line to select from, regular 35¢ line, sale price th‘s week 25c. â€" is 3 y4\6ng,u:fi;€ ;‘fi‘ugezl,u;vv‘:‘t:onn:(\i.ress goods, | > ‘Z‘é‘ill'gl;'Fancy Boucle Cloths, two toned, 25¢c. : regular 65¢ line, special this week 45¢c. â€" The above are money savers and if you wish to buy a new and stylish dress at mucfi below regular price, we would advise you bo call early, as these goods are sure to se quickly at above prices. s > s WE BUY CHEAP. WE SELL CHEAP, WE SELL FOR CASH ONLY. Cheap Cash Store, Nos. 23â€"25, S., King St., Berlin, Ont Is alway: a go at Xmas. You will make no mistake when you stand before the splendid selection of our big store._ Lots to choose from. Our stock was never so varied and complete and our prices never so low. g â€" : f In our windows may be seen a few of the many bargains we are offering. Do not fail FURNITURE to PUPIL of A, S. Vogt of the Toronto Conse vatory of Music, late of Leigsic,;Germanv â€" Pupils prepared fot the firstiand second year‘s examinations in Pianc at ,the Toronto Con Servatory of Music. § Residence, ‘â€" _ â€" <Albert St. before buying. Remember we are a practical store and stand by what we say. Teacher of Piano and Organ Is a place where strong men, lovely woâ€" men, delight‘ul girls and promising boys and those who are not strong, nor lovely, nor deâ€" lightful, nor promising or think they are not, and eonsider themselves just every d :y nineteenth century folks can get everything obtainable in the way of Boots, Shoes Slipâ€" pers and Rubbers in every variety of form style, pattern, material, weight, strength, stoutness or lightness,coolness, warmth or dryness that may be desired. Every possible sort of shoes for every possible sort of use. And shoes even for the babies, as mankind starts from the baby, we begin here also, and follow the baby right along through all its stages through boyhood and girlhood to manhood and womanhood. The baby and old peoplereceiving just as much attention on to old ago as those in the prime of life. Come and be convinced that we sell good reâ€" liable footwear. TERMS CASH. m Simpson Co., Terms Cash. = w = P. $.â€"For sale at a bargain, a Delivery Wagon with top. MISS ANNA R. BEAN Weseloh‘s Shoe Store < are made from the very best paint materials : LEAD, ZINC and j LINSEED OIL, and instead of your mixing them up in a crude way in a paint pot they do it by special machinery. In this way they get a fineness and spreading capacity and better wearing qualities than you can. â€"It‘s the material they use and the way they handle it that makes their paints right. We always try to give you the very best. y M. Weichel & S & W CICNE On _ The Sherwinâ€"Williams Paints There are a great many mixed paints that are poor. It‘s safe to say the majority are poor. It is on accoaunt of this, many are_suspicious of any paints prepared for use. NOTF ORDINARY . . . WATERLOO = AND a BLMIRA y o ez on i oi en uy y pggâ€"igi zi y in zi y EXAMINE OUR STOCK _ Am. l lc i. h. oh. ita oh. s k Mb i. _b h _cno th_dh h _di_da. th_ca h _ B A. WESELOH, & CO., JllllPQUll Ao UV 09â€" LIMITED, .==Special to farmers, Highest prices paid for. logs. Waterloo, Ont. AT 25c. SMYTH BROS. 45 and 49 King Street, Berlin, Next to Post Office a 3 = & Phone 139 WHOLE NU MBER, 2257 MIXED PAINTS 45 inch all wool Cashmere Serges, in Nav, Black and Brown,regular price 50c per yard sale price this week 35¢. _ 4. _ 44 inch all wool Henriettas._new shades, regular price 50¢, sale Price thja week 35(:.;l regular 50c line, 35¢. 42 inch Fancy Silk Mixed Tweed dress goods, a full line of new shades and colorings to select from, regnlar price 75¢, special the week 45c. Naee 3 Such as Oil Painting, Paper Hanging, Kalsomining, Tint ng, eto., nea ly executed. Church Decorating a specialty. Address care of H. Nierga.rfh, Waterl« â€" House and Sign Painter. EMIL F. SBRAUN . gular price 50c, sale Xrice this week 50C. 40 inch Fancy Mixed Tweed dress goods, PRESENTS _ DECORATOR. AT 45¢. King St. East, Berlin. hew MBC We Nee wng ies Te mos Sn