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\( ‘ouil Assets sist December ‘99 $334.083. k AfeaIGoodd | «u. Rtandall, Ksq., Water 00. John Shub, Keq., ® * . Suyder, Ksq., t* William Snider, Keq., * Geo. Diebel, Esq., * J. L. Wideman, Ksq., St. Jacobs. n l DMDH Engi,, | ,. Tb¢ death cccurred on Friday of A BOON TO HORSEMEN Englhh' a n:nw. eldest d:'fi'gmromr. ) + Spavin Mre. Henry Branniff Deceased Liniment removen all soft or calâ€" w idely k and i u-du-p-il-mm-m ly known ighly esteemed ses,Blood Spavin, Ourbs, Splints, Ring m'?'gnmuc"wy.l:'? Bone, 8w s “‘h Sore ?olh-an. etc. The into consumption. a\.hmnl be g_m“&_&_g held on Monday at 0 a. m., from the _ RSTABLISHRD 1907, Oapital, $6.000,000, Rest, $1,000,000. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Orders issued on all points at lowest rates. Special attention paid to the business of farmers and out of town enustomers. Blank Notes for farmers sales supplied free on application. interest allowed. Drafts and Money WATERLOO BRANCH Depostts of ane doliar and upwards received in the Savings Bank or on Bpecial Deposit and highest rates of acted at the Little Liver Pills, John Fiank Turner, C. E.. Joun FexxEit â€" â€" â€" _ President Gromor Laxo â€" â€" â€" _ â€" Viceâ€"Pres Huoo KRraxz â€" â€" â€" â€"â€" _ Manager. A. I Janzon.. .. 1«. J. Breithaupt W. H. Bowiby, Q C Total Net Assets â€" â€" â€" $280,171 Amount at Risk . â€" . â€" $13,084, 410 Separate branches for Abstainers and omeu. Amt. in force Jan. 1st, 1900 $3,046,836 Jas. ISNES ex M. P.........President. Cunr.KUMPPF, Esq..... Viceâ€"President. TBos. HIcLLianD, . .. Managing Director. J.F. MautIS,.......Sup‘t of Agencies. scooomical Mutual Firs Ins.Co. Dominion ever had. lt gaiued in the year In Amount Assured _.â€" â€" _ 23.13 per cent n Cash Premium Income . â€" . 7.6% " * In Enterest Roceipts . â€" â€" â€" 21.46 " * Its interest receipts have more than paid alldeath losses from the beginuing. Inc. R.Reagram M.P. CoOMPANY. Head Offive = Waterloo, Ont % ESTABLISHED 1899. WATERLOO MUTUAl Dominion Life Assurance Yery emall and as ceay i to take as sagan Carter‘s FiKE INSUEANCE COMPANY INCURPURATED IN 1863. fohn Alichin, Ksq., New Hamburg, Allan Bowman, Keq., Preston. P. K. Shautz, Preston. Thomas Gowity, Keq., Guelph. Jamesâ€"Livingstone, Ksq., M. P., Baden, Thomas Cowan, Keq., Galt. OFFICERS : reorge Randall, President, ‘Jnhn Shuh, Viceâ€"President. Hrank Haight, Manager. John Killer, Inspector. W. A. Raymo, Inspector. Measrs. Bowlby & Clement, Solicitors, Berâ€" Mutual and Cash Systems. t‘OX RHRROUGH & OO‘Y, Agente. A. \V. ROBARTS. Mamacta #t)ARD OF DIRECTORS. BOARD OF DIRRCTORS. CURE SICK HEADACHE. See Pacâ€"Simile Wrapper Bclow. THE CANADIAN Business transâ€" New Hamburg Waterion Toronto. Blem:â€" , house to 8t. Mary‘s R. C. | Mount Hope cemetery tor â€" , house to 8t. Mary‘s R. C. charehb and | best salve of any team in the City Lacrosse League Contests. The rightful winâ€" mers of this trophy last season were the Tecumse bs. teams in this proposed leagne are Galt, Guelph, Paris,Acton, Brampton, Bright, and others. Berlinand Waterâ€" looiud a fair toam last year. Mesars M and L Zinger, two good players who have since come to Berlia, will be valuable additions and Jos Stephens may also figure on the Berlin team if it is formed. The city leagne will likely be formed again. ‘The Chatâ€" field Trophy, now held by the Walper house team, must be won three suecessive seasons before l} bé‘gomes the property Local exponents of Canada‘s National| Smaller than usual owing to the pre game think that the establishment of|lence of laGrippe, measles, chick a new western lacrosse association enâ€" | PO%, Scarlet fever, etc. ‘The truant tirely independent of the C. L. A.| ficer reported that there had been ] would be a good thing. Among the|truants since Jan lst. Several of th towns spoken of as likely to enter|Caused some trouble. There ‘ Mr. Abram Meck and Miss Emma Meck were very pleasantly surprised on Thursday evening at their home, by the follow. members of their clases ‘in the Alm4 t. U. B. Sunday School. A very enjoyable evening was spent ‘dnring which they were each presented \ with a bible and an address. ‘They leave, with their parents, for Did bury Alberta on April 10th. RANGERS WERE THE STARS. The following extracts from the reâ€" port of the ft. Louis Republic of the football match in St. Louis between the Cycling Club and the Detroit team, on which were four of the present Berâ€" lin Rangers, show that they were the stars of the visiting team:â€""The specâ€" tators got the worth of their money in the wonderful exhibition of dribbling by Gibson and Scherer. They had perfect control of the ball and it always took four or five men to take it away from them."â€""Gibson, Scherer and Vogelsang worked together beautifully and dribbled the ball to the Cyclists‘ goal. _A scrimmage follawed from which Vogelsang emerged and put the ball through by a fast shot. This same trio carried the ball down the field again after the next kickâ€"off, and came within an ace of scoring again.‘" The score in this game was 5â€"1 aga‘nst Detroit and the match with the West Ends resulted in another defeat for Detroit acore 6â€"1. Hon. William Hespeler, M. P. P., of Winnpeg, bas been elected speaker of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Maunitoba. Mr. Hesâ€" peler formerly lived bere and afterâ€" wards in Waterloo and he is an uncle of Mlrs. Ward H. Bowlby and of Mrs. J. E. Seagram. The azle of Dunk‘s delivery broke, while Mr. Geo. Buck was ddlvm goods on Courtland Ave. Mr. \yras thrown out, but beyond a few | bruises was unhurt. The Saturday market was a large une, Butter sold at 18 to 20¢, eggs l4c. Beef continues at 5 1â€"2¢ and 6 1 2c. Pork was scarce none whatâ€" ever being in evidence when the market was at its height. Wood was also quite scarce. The mauy friends in Berlin, of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. E. Moyer of Woodâ€" stock will be pained to learn of the death of their little danghter, Marjorie Hazel, which occurred ui Wednesday and was due to diphtheretia croup.She was 3 years and 10 months old and a very bright child. A tinsmith‘s stove going full blast, and suspended on a board from one of the windows at Hucther‘s Brewery was the cause of the fire alarm being rung on Thursday night. Chief Seiâ€" bert says the bungling of the alarm was the fault of the operators at the Telephone office and not of any defect in the alarm system. . Thirtyâ€"two new members were reâ€" ceived at the meeting of Berlin tent 21 K. O. T. M. on Thursday evening. This tent is now the third largest of the order Canada. Sisty five new members have been added during tce past three weeks. A special neeting will be held toâ€"morrow evening. The water Commissioners beld a special meeting on Thursday evening. They will ask the town to erect a smal} building on the town property for the storage of their vehicles. ‘The salary of Mr. Chas. Collard was raised from $20 to $25 a month. The Royals held an enthusiastic mecting at the Grard Central on Thursday night. They will place a stiong team on the campus to do battle fo" the city league champiouship. The pmiject offorming a professional baseâ€"ball league of Western Ontario wwns among which Berlin is mentionâ€" ed, is not receiving much serious conâ€" sideration by local baseâ€"ball enthusâ€" Miss Olive Hutchison has returned | the eburch for the from an extended visit in Acton od'h :f,._% IIPTM&-%.,& c-lq.uu.::'nh bhome in Ayr thbdk.n-:. Mhhfln“htg‘ tith all who knew him. Bince Sunday, Rev. Dr. Williamson has received sontributions for the Inâ€" diaâ€"F mine Fund to the amount of ‘l'ir‘.')‘mk Heiman has sold one of his mfi spans of horses to Mr. Chas, Lowell, of Glenalian. Mr. ud~‘ man‘is now on the lookout for another team for his stables. i The Binger will case which was ;rlfludlnl)nenhcr hiluudm Chisâ€" m as special referee, been apâ€" pllodaulwlllbougullsgflnln;upo a single Judge at OsgoodeHail. Dosh of Ma ggie Branni# LACROSSE IN BERLIN o e * ifl Deceased| "I tried many remedies to cure ghiy esteemed fl{q"wfl«-w.x.smm.,or Latham trouble d , ‘"but found no relief till 1 used rich Bucklen‘s Arnica Saive. I have not funcral be | been troubled with tho piles since." . m., from the| Grandest pile curs on earth and the Berlin Mutual Fire Ins Co.. Norwich Unicn.............. Buckborough & Co.......... Lockie & Raymo............. J M Staebler (rebate $5.00 in a company satisfactory to the C Kranz.................... 130 00| to give a ‘Tel The tender of Buckborough & Co.|fow hints 01 was accepted to take effect July 8th| millinery wor 1900. The displi A special meeting of the Board will \shown this 8 be held on Monday April 9th to bring mnd uy‘ in the estimates for the year. fonable WORLDS CHAMPION HEALER _ Apporis atowed that the atâ€"[the staff an extra amount of work. tendance at the different schools were| The first intimation one gets of the smaller than usual owing to the prevaâ€" | beautiful interior is the artistic and lence of laGrippe, measles, chickenâ€" unique window. Lined all about with pox, scarlet fever, etc. _ The truant ofâ€" | flowars, it contains in the centre & roâ€" ficer reported that there had been 190 presentation of a large fountain. Filmy truants since Jan 1st. Several of these| white material with delicate feathers eaused some trouble. There are|rising from the centre and falling over five cases of scarlet fever among school | the sides, accuratoly represent the children and none of diphtberia. orystal waters. Banks of Howaore aurâ€" Tenders for $26000 Insurance on Berlin Public Schools for three years were opened and read as follows: Merchants Fire Ins. Co.......$125 00 Reports showed that the atâ€" tendance at the different schools were bookIGt§........â€"....... A S Hallman, brooms...... Starnaman & Son, frames... M C Hall, models.......... J A Bryant, subStitute...... M Erb & Co, 2 tables...... Miss M Suddaby, substitute. P Hymmen, repuirs........ W Metcalfe & Co, brooms... Nicholson & Murphy, crayon Eph Bricker, livery........ R Bochmer, repairs........ P Hymmen, repairs........ Smyth Bros., blinds.... .. .. D Bowman, postage........ Alice Mover, substitute..... M C Hall, storm windows... Emilie Hall. substitute.. .. .. Teacher‘s and caretaker‘s salâ€" Amount of order for Mar. 1900.10902 12 I I;I.:n‘(':ed'i?hll’lvr:l:l'l; and R Pinke,coal...... Insurance Placed With the Mercantileâ€"Esâ€" timates will be down on April Ith. The regular monthly meeting of the Public School Board was held in the Council Chamber on Thursday eveni~g. Members present were:â€" Cbairman Buchhaupt and Messrs DeBus, Bricker, Hall, Pearson, A Pequegnat and Dr. Hett. Secretary Bowman read the minutes of the last session, which were adopted. The following accounts were then passed: Dunke & Co, pointers........$ 60 P Hymmen, hair broom....... 2 25 L Timin, doot bolt........... To Newsâ€"Record, order book and The ceremony was performed by Rev H S Ilallman before about thirty xzuests. The bridal party stood under n are‘ in a corner of the parlor. The groomsman was Mr Frank Shantz and Miss Aggie Brubacher supported the bappy bride. The arch was beautifulâ€" ly decorated with carnations and Smilax. Directly following the tying of the nuptial knot all present sat down to a princely weiding repact. The woedding gifts, numerous and beautiful, reilect the high esteem in which Miss Shantz was held. A reâ€" caption will be held toâ€"night. Mr and Mrsa Yule will take up their tesidence in Galt und the TriEcrRarH joins heartily with their hosts of Berlin frionds in wishing them all the happiâ€" ness this life can give. The residence of Mrs. Elias Shantz, was, Thursday, the scene of & most interesting event, it being the marriage of ber daughter Miss Leah Shantz to Mr David Yule, a popular young machâ€" ivist of Galt, and a son of John Yule vf Goderich. _ You should be deeply interested in the correct and honest filling of your pbysician‘s prescription. In every case our dhpenfing is scientifically and acâ€" curately done with a view to best results for the sick. . A Great Medical Discovery. Paine‘s Celery Compound is the crowning medical discovery of the cenâ€" tury. ‘This popular medicine is our great leader. 1t gives the best results in nervous diseases, neuralgia, dy. pepâ€" sia, Bright‘s disease and liver complaint. A. J. ROOS, druggist, Berlin, Ont. A meeting was held at the Y.us.fo.;:i on e when a Rnhl-n-m ":l"lu-od with the folâ€" lowing officers : â€" Presidentâ€"Rev. P. A. MacEwan Vice Presâ€"Dr. Hett Rec‘yâ€"N. H. Peterson Treasâ€"J. :gpel Librarianâ€"G. N. Elliott The meeting was fairly well attended. The nest mecting is called for Thurs day, April 5th. _ ‘Ifthat misror of yours shows a wrotchâ€" ‘ “‘ 'lh, & w &nb;m and blotches‘ on the skin, its liver trouble; bat Dr. mlov Life Pills nfl:lflho liver, the blood, give c skin, rosy cheeks, Fich complexion. Only 25¢ at 8. Bnyder‘s drug store. YOUR PHYSICIAN‘S PRESCRIPTâ€" ION. Yuleâ€"Shants Nuptials Solemnized SCHOOL BOABD. WHAT A TALE IT TELLS. Social Reform Ciub. JO08. .: :>.. , frames..... itute........ ibles.....s.. substitute. .. IPB.222.ll... , brooms..... phy, crayon .. KYâ€".â€"z...«:« PSâ€":++.â€"+«.« IPB..2.2lll.l. d8.:..â€":saves fitute....... windows..... itute........ ar, 1900,1002 12| menced Thursday and continued unâ€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"{til Satarday attracting as usual its 'l;otll $2184 24| hundre ‘soffashion‘s devotees puts upon e _ are/rising from the centre and falling over ; school| the sides, accuratoly represent the + orystal waters. . Banks of flowers surâ€" nce on |rownded the base, and the scone is ) years|like a nook from the vernal realms of 8: fairyland. Passing in to the millinery 125 00| department on the second floor one 143 00| finds it a bower of beauty, with its 130 00 dnph:fn of meion shade and pure 117 00 | white, its handsome jardiniers of palms 130 00| and with roses, poppies, and festoons of violets adorning every nook of vanâ€" tage. Here the courteous and popular 130 00| head milliner Mrs. Dahi, was pieased 130 00| to give a ‘Telegraph representative & & Co.|few hints o1 the very latest in the ly 8th| millinery world. ‘ 143 00 130 00 117 00 130 00 58 26| ‘These are busy days at the big deâ€" â€"â€"â€"â€"| partmental store of the A. 0. Boch 154 46| mer Co. Indeed they are always busy there, but the Spring millinery openâ€" m 92 ing of this populat firm, which comâ€" 12 11 00 T0 16 00 2 10 3 To 3 74 shown this Spring by this house surâ€" mod an vious display. ‘The fonable are all in evidence. Two favorite turban dnrm techâ€" nieallykno:;:.n the " m and "Sappho"while a new crea great beauty is one between ‘s sailor and a walking hat and is known as the _ _Among the many exceliont things in ‘hats, a distinct favorite is the Khaki. It is of pale orange straw, rustic with tam crown. A large rosette of black net forms the principal part of the trimming _ A handsome leghorn of the finest textureis attracting the attention of all. It is prettily caught up in front, and three immense maline rosettes in the pastel shades of old rose, fawn and green perched on the edge of the upâ€" turned brim, add greatly to its appearâ€" ance. Everything new in all rarieties of woman‘s headgear is shown here. The exquisite designs and most apâ€" propriate coloring attest the skill and good taste of the clever artists from whose hands they came. Trimmings, all new, are skown in endless varieties. There are chiffons, malines, gauzes, silk netting, and laces. . Among the ribbous, velvet is quite prorainent. Then there are beautiful ornaments, this season‘s productions; aigrettes, ospreya, crepe de chine, and handsome drooping plumes. _ Besides these we may mention the sequin trimming and tuscan and tinsel combination. Flowers â€"they seem to be there in myriads. Violets in various shades are the favorâ€" ites this season. _ This establishment is certainly rich in everything that goes to make up a well appointed milâ€" linery store and Miss Penelton and her able assistant Miss Flowers deserves all praise for t‘he artistic amufiements in the showâ€"room and the window. To the obliging Niss Large, who is in charge we are indebted rotg"l deâ€" scription of some‘of the new things shown here.. Among the wealth of pretty bats several tbat stand out most prominently deserve special descripâ€" tion. A luarge Legborn hat is among the prettiest of these, It is drooped back and front. ‘There are four large pluines, clasped with steel buckles. Trimming is of chiffon and lace lying softly on the brim. ‘The odging ot black sequin adds to the effect. Under the brim, foilage is attached and the beantiful ties of white chiffon finish a hat which rivets the attention of ali who see it. Another pretty thing is a turban of fawn chip straw trimmedin the fashionable pastel shades of p‘nk aud green. On it are large rosettes of soft crushed chiffon with roses in the centre. To the right side is a cluster of grapes and roses beneath the brim. A black bat, tucked with black chiffon is trimmed with velvet ribbons and steel buckles. Pretty chiffon rosettes and ospreys add to the beauty of this bat. A Flower bat with brim of violets and crown of pointed chiffon tucks, is a perfect dream with its mount of vioâ€" lets and vioiet foliage in front. Besides those we bave described others whic‘. are attracting attention are toques in torquise and other shades of blue straw. In these some of the trimmâ€" ings used are foliage to match straw, chiffon rosettes, steel buckles, velvet tibbon and rhinestones. A very much worn bat will be & turban tucked enâ€" tirely in chiffon and ospreys on Tuscan straw and straw braiding. In sailors the Bendone and Parquâ€"t shapes seem to be the newest. Space forbids a deâ€" scription of the large stock of trimmings in foliage, fruits, steel buckles, three tone roses etc. MISS PENELTON. For a number of seasons, Miss Pen elton‘s establishment bas been a fashâ€" jonable resort for ladies of the Twinâ€" city in search of the latest in milliuery. That this is still the case is shown by the immense crowds who have visited this showroom sinceo the Openings started last Tuesday. The showroom is most elaborately decorated in the patriotic colors, red white and blue. A large portrait of the Queon occupies a prominent position. The large and varied stock shown here proclaims the place one of the leaders of its kind in the Twinâ€"city. The display of choice millinery Storeâ€". presents a grund _ »pectacle . - this bring the ?.n(u day .of the.; spring willinery chsplay. ~it took s deal of bard wouk to get r¢2dy for the opening, buot iLe display, ccm;lete in every detail, sbhows that the cfforts of but tLe display, com,lete in tiorm uh theme lhe ns se o t Cd workers 1 mnhlgug?u, have beencrowned whib. sueeess. On eniering you learé ols King Winter ont«ile and are transported h.t: the land if L;l'l, here n’:; sce the bright fulisge epring car well imagine that the last vestige 6 wiuter bas disappeared. However, on coming out into the street agsin, you are dispelled of your pleossing illusion by eold reality. _‘ > _ A. 0. BCEHMER CO. Wednesday the Hamilton Radial R‘y Co. appeared before the Railway Com mittee at Ottawa and asked to have the time for beginning the construction of their lines from Hamiiton to Guelph ugn:)l O%vme c:',wndod from 1900 to 1907. From this we may how soon the same company, nmudol which is John . Patterson, intends to build to Berlin. _ Berlin cannot wait seven years, until Patterson can get cheaper rails or until he manufactures them in bis own rolling nflm most people now believe that is ho is waiting for. We want better railway facilities and we want them soon. s Bedin on apri us " * *A WANTS SEVEN YEARS LONGER. ‘ Fred. G. Helb, jr., distiller, Railroad, York Co., Pa., on January 3ist last wrote of Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrhal Powâ€" derlike this: "I bad catarmh of the head and stomach for two years, and had it in the worst form. I spent sevâ€" cral hundred dollars in temediea and‘ might as well have thrown my money in the street. I was recommended to try Dr. Agnow‘s Catarrhal Powder,‘ and two bottles of it have already cured me. Iam a well man, and wish its makers the greatest of success." Catarrh Remedies Cost Him Hundreds and No Cureâ€"Two bottles of Dr. Agâ€" new‘s Catarrhal Powder Cured Him. Soie fascinating creations in childâ€" ren‘s bats are shown, one of which may be described. Itis a large bat of tuscan straw braid with large tam crown. Falling from tho tam avd completely surrounding the bat ure three rows of pleated chifion in two tints of pink. A massive bow in front, of stitched taffeia silk, caught up in front of a large bunch of pink ruseâ€" buds completes a most facinating piece of headgear. A hat of surpassing beauty is a legâ€" horn artistically caught up and draped with handpainted and embroidered chiffon, held dqwn with a pearl buckle and with ends falling down over the back. On the hair rest large bunches of ve roses and a very large bow of ve rose and melon shade ribbon. A very handsome creation in black is a turban shape trimmed with black tucked chiffon with large bunches of black violets surmounting, and with black Spanish embroidered chiffon handkerchief caught up with large jet buckle. The ladies of Berlin should inspcet ihe millinery at Boehmer & Co‘s for they are sure to find what they want in such a display. A most bewitching bonnet in the purple tints, was draped with tucked chiffon and sequin with bows of black velvet ribbon and spaugled wings in cream chiffon, boniton lace and black osprey and gold buckles. "HIS MONEY IN THE STREET." Une charming hat was a toque draped in crepe de chene silk nnti with straw trimming in a grecnish tint of pastel with knotted bow of ve rose ribbon and a large bunch of roses and folage in pastel green, with five rhine stone buckles. g In shades what is there beside the pastel this season? Practically this beautiful fancy in ve rose, melon and a dozen other becoming tints has the tield to itself,. Trimmings embrace a wide range and are extremely pretty. lats this spring are not so small as formerly,the tendency being to trim rather beavy with chiffons and satin. Liberty ard Paisley designed satins are rery promâ€" inent as well as embroidered chiffons and honiton laces. Considerable use is made of fancy embroidered and straw crowns. Flowers as usual with violets predominating in the form of bunches and rosettes, are profusely used on scme of the hats. the "Triumph"is a feature this spring. Ayer‘s Pills. They greatly aid the Sarsaparilia, They cure constipation also. Write to our Doctors. . Eie hen freetr all tite peattontare will do it. Take it a few days and then put your finger on {nnr puise again. You can eel the difference. It is strouger and your circulation better. Send for our book on eruption of : mnflrn- btndileindih rag P copeiieeny . => ) se shtele i foor sod yout ErF *C checks are pale and your comâ€" Thel is e qadided! ***** _ If the blood is impure then you are wesk cnd languid; You fee} the blood rushing Is it pure blood or J. 6. AY\ H:.EIX!!_EN » ql'lh;rdhx"_'.mt The ‘Standard" Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stoves For COAL OIL or GASOLINE. For artistic design and good quality in heating and economy a fuel there is nothing to equal the ART SULTANA it will bake perfectly everybody who has one will gladly testify to the above facts, bhand, HARDWARE MKERCHANTS = & Idea,all fully guaranteed to give perfect s'atisfictlonl Also 3 Made in twelve u footâ€"model shapes, all sizes, widths, leathers, colors and styles. Every pair Goodâ€" year welted. Near the Post Office In Ranges we handle the I;nErial'. Oxford. Go;d‘é'h;r, A large stock of Meat ChopE' ts, Stuffers. and 32 King Street , P ho n eP e e n ts na‘s POCRCUE and good trimming», sizes 32 to 42. C i u? At fl.glm’o trousers, imported English worted, in black with gg and in striped patterns, first class trimmings,sizes 31 to 44. At .lbn-hom::i, t?l“tk“?:h of Engiand wmd‘. in light id grey ack w stripes, c grey, dark 39 is 12 grey pes, trimmigs, als $. R. ERNST & CO., to Hins @illll €° °0 OJ p7a?an:e00 io give periect satislaction, with wood and eval a full stock of other Heating and Cook stoves. Price lower thar any. s qo on ce on o e ue 1 ABOUT MEN‘S TROUSERS J. S. ROOS.â€"Sole Local Agent. striped child can operate it. _ EAUTY in design and finish. un-hmmlhmhm. hp‘.fl. gsm es, it will save its cor mumh‘::,hdlwm. its work well I“? IOUTM-:IJA ttle conl oi does the rest. 18 sinple on the ordimary Iam a« :l-lf:n operate u:"’ * BEAUTY in doaign and fnish. CONRAD BROS. Many men would readily pay more for a * Slater Shoe‘‘ were not the price stamped on the sole â€"this stamp gives the actual market value of the shoe determined by the manufacâ€" turers. The Stamp of Security. On every " Slater Shoe "‘, put there by the makers as a guarantee of wear valueâ€"a protecâ€" tion against extortionate profits. $3.50 and $5.00. ) ronst ”Ehut.b::':hdl'w’m' w 0 0 es its work well fl‘? mlov'rw..,fi,. ittle coal oil and a mateh, does the rest. To examine it is to buy it. Stoves it 1 Yes, it will save its cost in a season. | trousers. 1t is eh.r" ir in the long he ¢ Ifi.“mw”q:‘ ..’{’-: this privilege at a very small * Ti hrowsers we mil nio urlek ie appearance, they are éargfully made and together. ‘The material has hun’::nlullynhuod and lboxog :;:‘:‘::M claim. A Careful Dresser sees to it that Ek es Butcher Kanives extrs WATERLOG BERLIN , and New Jt