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E. J. Roos, jeweller, has added an engraving machine to his ever increasâ€" Ts be engrarde too of thkige" "Io W C . 0 matter the number of words. * â€" Big sale st A. Weseloh & Co. on Saturday in overcoats, suits, underâ€" wear, caps and all kinds of warm,reliâ€" whic footwear. Store next to Post Office, Berlin. * The wmdrmom_v brushes and combs, oto. in E. J. Roos‘ window ate but a part of his large stock. . He fuvites every porson in and examine them and note the low prices. Farmers having turnips to sell should make inquiries at Hasenfing‘s grocery, to all parts peared before P. M. ‘Voir at the Town Hall on Tuesday morning and was let go on restoring the money to its owner. The byâ€"law submitted to the rateâ€" mn of Elmira on Monday to raise as a caah bonus for the Elmira Felt Co., was carried by 158 votes to Mrs.Barnabas Devitt celebrated ber 89th birthday on Tuesday. The old lady is still in good health and we wish her many returns of the day. peared before P. Hall on Tuesda: Mr. Jacob Shoemaker, who resid es with his son, Alex., below Berlin, wil} celebrate his 101st birthday on Saturâ€" day, the 24th inst. D. E. Morlock &,Co., grocers, have secured the sole agency for the celeâ€" brated Ferndale Teas. Try a packâ€" agoe. Purity guaranteed. 46â€"4t Gents‘ hats are seiling fast these days. One of our gents‘ furnishers sold over three dozen inside of half an hour on Tuesday. Messrs A. E. Bish and W. D. Morâ€" ley, two Waterloo boys now of Toronâ€" to, will figure on the St. George‘s hockey team t‘is comin : season. Always buy the best and you can got the best, the real German sausage grinders and stufters at Leitch & Linâ€" bardt‘s. Rev. Emanuel Schultz,> the new pastor of St. Jobn‘s Lutheran church, will preach his introductory sermon on Sundaf Morning. The San Souci Club was very pleasâ€" antly entertained by Miss Tyson and Mrs. Scully at the latter‘s residence on Tuesday evening. The St. Louis R.C. church is at preâ€" sent undergoing decorating operations. A célebrated firm of Detroit is doing the work. Mr. Thos. Hilliard conducted serâ€" nices in the Zion church,near Kossuth, on Sunday. Dog skin and all kinds of Jur ganntâ€" leta made to order at The Berlin Glove & Gauntlet Co.,opposite Market Hotel, Berlin. 46â€"4t. Thursday where they have purchased Rev. A.R.Schaltz,of Elmira,preached in St. John‘s Lutheran church on Sunday evening. Mrs. Jacob Ritz and family moved their housebold eflects to Berlin on See Leitch & Liphardt before purâ€" chasing your carving sets. A beautiful lot on hand. Choice butcherâ€"pepper at 20c. per pound and the finest salt petre is to be had at Hasenflug‘s. A "Don‘t stay to long at one place" is the sign bung up in Brandt‘s barber shop. The Rowland Bijou Comedy Co. loft for Eimita on Monday. Windsor salt by the barre! or ton at Hasenflug‘s. Two thore cars of dried apples wanted at Hasenflug‘s. You will run no risk Adam Pfaff, charged with theft, ap Everybody D. E. Morlock & Co. if you bring your prescripâ€" tion to us to be filled. We give you the best, compoundâ€" ed in the best manner. is sick at some time or other. When your time comes to send for the doctor, kindly bear in mind that it will be a great assistance to him in getâ€" ting the best results from his prescriptions in your case, if they are properly filled : Pure drugs â€" carefully and skillfully compounded. : LOCAL NEWS Every box guaranteed to The contes: for the stove is rapidly closing. ‘Those wishing to have a chance should buy a can of baking powder while they last. Devitt‘s Drug Store. Stock Tonic and Feeder + Wesh supply of Prattsits the vhor of Rendkit "a in555| _ atr. a Poultry Food and Worâ€"| Sibbers ®as notised in the barber i raiice thington‘s _ Canadian|posed to be the reflection of his emous_ | °5 9*Al & is large stock. . He | their flesh for food. _ A very large deer : in n.:‘:iami?r: which was namedBright",once roamed low prices. in the forest where Watericoo now is 4 and was nm-od to weigh about 300 turnips to sell should | Ibs. ‘The heaviest deer now found in Aumenfing‘s grocery, | the Muskoka wilds a about 200 shipping steadily |lbe. Mt. Strob is m intereated od States. In: in the of ~wild animals and hbas r at all at .his the borne of several he near by stations Of jwild animals found in Augâ€" flce Th o0 ©29im u04 : Mr. J. G. Stroh, proprictor of the Spring. Tannery, Waterloo, received a tame deer from Parry Sound on Tussâ€" day. It is about a year old and is a magnificent specimen of the antlered tribe. Having purchased a doe on a previouns occasion he now has the pair. As deer have become extinct in this part of Ontario and as Mr. Stroh takes much delight in caring for these beautâ€" iful animale, it is his intention next spring to erect‘an enclosure on the beautifol willow grove upposite the tanpery, where he will have them on exhibition. ‘These animals were once humerous in this part of the country. lho‘ fl‘ru settlers depending mostly on A Deer Fancier. Mr.. J. E. Seagram‘s satock of thoroughbreds bas again exceeded the number that can be accommodated at his farm and in order to reduce the number he sold 26 of them by auction at Grand‘s Repositery, Toronto, on Wednesday, the 2lat inst. The horses are all well bred and their preâ€" sent condition could not be improved. ‘The list includes six yearlings, Modder River, Bessemer, Koowing Hand, Egg Cup, Montmorenci and No Doubt ; five twoâ€"yearâ€"old:~, _ Latimer, Flemish Beauty, Salacilic,Free Play and Mount Stephon ; seven threeâ€"yearâ€"olds, Yarn Spinner, Mecklenburg, Sir Vere De Vere, Lawrens, Hypootic, Land O‘ Cakes and Piratic; three fourâ€"yearâ€" oldsa Time Table, Terralta and Satirist; two brocd mares,Elizabeth and Chestâ€" nut Mare.and the well known atallions, Sarugussa and Egmont. _ Fernandine, winner of the Queen‘s Plate in 1897, wil} also be sold. Mr. Seagram‘s Sale of Thoroughbreds. _ The Rowland BijonComedyCo., which played at the Town Hall all last week,. was greeted with good houses. Their series of concerts were concluded on Saturday evening when they presented "My little lrish Colleen", gave some stereoptican views, ending wi‘h an ex cellent faree. The hall was packed to the doors. The company is one of conâ€" siderable merit, their plays are good and clean in every respect. We conâ€" sider them as much above the average travelling troupe Mr. J. H Rowland. who leads, is a crackerjack, and bis support is excellent. Should they ever come to Wa erloo again they will be well patronized _ Mrt. D. Buckberrough,while in Troy, Wentworth Co., t\ e other day, called ’nn the venerable Adam Misener,now in bis 103rd year. The old gentleman is in the full possession of all his mental faculties and took a lively interest in the recent election, polling bis vote for the Hon. Wm. Patterson, Minister of Customs, who he was pleased to learn was elected by the handsome majority of 1200. The old pioveer is growing somewhat feeble with the weight of his five score years and more but is still quire active. The Bijou Comedy Co. _ On Tuesday, Nir. Philip Bish.a turnâ€" er in the shops of the Goldieâ€"MeCulloch Co., whose home is in Waterloo, bad three fingers taken off his right band in the gearing of his lathe. He had been working here for only two weeks. He was taken to the hospital, but will go to bis home in a few days. The chances are ‘bat he will be able still to work at his trade.â€"Galt Reporter. Called on Adam Misener. ‘ _ We have to thank Messrs. Rittinger and Motz for a copy of the Canada Kalender for 1901. It is neatly printed aud contains besides the usual informâ€" ation common to all almanacs, a large quantity of interesting reading matter. This is the 35th year of its publication. Three Fingers Taken Off. The regular Saturday market was as largely attended as usaal and farm products were plentiful. Butter and eggs sold at 20¢. . Considerable fowl was offered and was disposed of early, chickens selling at 25¢ to 40¢, weose at To¢ to 80c and turkeys at 90¢ to $1.00. Canadian Almanac. Brick dwelling,consisting of 8 rooms, bath room, and cement cellar, at presâ€" ent occupied by Mrs. Jacob Ritz, Young Street. Apply arn CuroxicLEâ€"TELEâ€" GRAPH office,or to C.N. Huehn, Waterâ€" lo0. 45â€"tf Waterloo, Nov. 7th, 1900. Saturday Market Mr. Merner‘s party of deer hunters arrived bome by special train on Friâ€" day noon. They were remarkably successful and brought with them 12 deer carcases and 1 skin. Four of the twelve are beauties,the heaviest weighâ€" ing 205 lhe. House to Rent. Apprentice Wanted. A strong boy from 15 to 17 years of age to learn plumbing and tinsmithing. Apply to Conrad Bros. 42â€"t. Back from Muskoka. f Bt Mary‘s College, St Marys, Kenâ€" sucky, U. 8., is renewing acquaintanâ€" ces in the Twin City. The Reverend Father is on his way home, having visited Rome, Paris, and many other p{aou‘ol interest during his trip dropped to 20 degrees below zero. _ _ _ The Rev J Febrenbach, President of n the wilds of Muskokat A strange| ..Â¥ 404 Mre. Amasa Winger, of (dmetes wes mitnd n uo ‘hankey | Miarn: mad thrte ihfoot uen crad wop Mis other nluht . which w26 599â€" | 5y conl g ulum Before ToR 50 ho the refection of bis "mout I rourite 4o I9KE t Wanter a waded t to the furnace as usual. hr:nu the _ ‘The suow is gone and the much| morning te was awakened by the cries needed rain has come at last. Farmers of his little daughter which was taken in this vicinity are rejoping as they with a sevgre spell of vomwiting. He were nearly out of water and had wihâ€" | was balf dazed but realized what the ter weather set in so early there woald trouble was and snceseded with great have been a veritable water famine. dificulty in getting . to a veighbor‘s Mr. Gus. Kuntz‘s party of deer| bouse and gave the alarm. Mrs. Winger bunters returned from the wilds of| was found in an unconscious condition Muskoka on Saturday evening and| but was resu citated after a time. The brought with them six deer carcases. |child soon recovered. The weather was very coid when they nrrmarmrrn left Munko‘tl, the mercury having DEATH OF T. A. GALE. ae manthe in Contral Frace:" Te Mr Elmer Hallmap, a succesafal 3rd year student at the 0. A.C. G elph has developed great sprinting powers. ‘Fhere are in attendance at the college 165 atudenis most of whom engage, for recreation, in the‘ man}s outdoor exerâ€" cises of the college. It was during these games that the students discovered Haliman‘s sprinting abilitics. At the aunual outdoor sports of the coliege, held a few months since, Haliman sucâ€" ceeded in carrying off both the 1 mile and the 4 mile silver cup trophies, ’donated by the college. On Thanksâ€" giving Day the City of Guelph held iu{ annual games when Hallman won the cross country race, becoming the posâ€" sessor of a fine sewing machine. At Toronto on the 17th inst in the 5 mile ¢rdss country race with 18 starters he ran up against Sherring, the noted Hamilton road runner who won second prize at the great American road race last year. The Globe says of this per= formance "Hallman as he rounded the upper turm of the track stepped along with greatly increased speed and finâ€" ished flying, like a man who was windâ€" ding up a dash of a quarter of a mile. Shering was beaten 49 aeconds, his time being 37,164, while the winner ‘an the distance in 36.274. He is a Waterloo County lad, 19 years nld, with a fine style of running and any amount of pluck. Sherring saii that he found the slippery footing to bother him very much, on account of the shortness of bis spikes but that Hallâ€" man was good emough to go in any company." Elmer C Hallman is a gentlemanty young fellow of fine physiâ€" qn:,"food habits and a general favorite at coliege. He is a nephew of Mr. M. 8. Haliman of the Matual Life, Waterâ€" loo and son of Josish Hallman Eeq. Reeve of Wilmot. Provincial Bailiff Jobn English came to Berlin on Tuesday and took back with bim three vagrants, Robeort Henty, Jdohnâ€"Woebband Johin Sheldon who _ B itishâ€"grown Black Teas hoid the Canadian market. â€" Drinkers of Japan tea should try the Greens now coming on the market, and your dainty palates will approve them. â€" Â¥+s, we bear your grocer‘s excuses; but insist Ladies can always get what they wont. Rempemâ€" ber how you ran your husband toâ€" well, do they still think it Paradice? They certainiy will if you give them Ce;lonand Indiagreen tea. BlueRibhbon, Monsoon aud Sailada packets are now obtainable. Colonist. WATERLOO COUNTYS FAMOUS SPRINTER. Your brother colonists of Ceylon and India aregrowers of pure teas, Black and Gr»n. Canadian and United States imperters supply you wit" 11,000,000 nourds anzually of Japan teas, yet they know Japans are artificially colored and adulterated. Let the knowledge of these facts and the sentiment of patriâ€" otic sisterhood move you to help the Briiish planter. Ladies of Canada: While statesmen and politicans argue the Zollversin and differential trade within the Empire (which they will do while jaw displaces common sense), setile this matter for yourselves. A case of meritorions succeas is the immenso cireulation of that great weekly newspaper, the Family Herald and Weekly Star, ofâ€" Montreal, for in addition to giving the biggest and best family weekly on the contivent, they include pictures that alone conld not ‘be purchased for double the amount charged for paper and pictures. This season they are giving two most beautâ€" iful pictures, that are suze to b> appreâ€" ciated. | "Cimust Ix Thts TexrLE" is one of them,and certainly it is a beantâ€" iful piece of work. "Homs Fros Tuz War" is a picture that at onee wing its way to the bearts of Canadians. The Family Herald and Weekly Star for a year, with these two pictures, for one doilar, is marvellous. On Sabbath last be got up feeling unwell, and on Monday morning on . is way down to the office he called upâ€" on his medical adviser, who ordered him to return home and go to his room. He did so, but the family were not at all aliarmed, believing that bis ilineas was only temporary. One of the gris served him with dinner, and while in the act of eating she notice something wrong and ran and told Mrs.Gale,who was at bis becside in a minute, and he expired in hor arms. Deceased was a Canadian by birth, and a gentleman in manner and edacation. â€" Hecame to Elora â€" about 20 years sinee, and was one of the partners in the banking bouse of Archiball, Ga o, and Tiâ€"dale. When be retired from the banking business he was appeinted Inspector of the Mercantile Insurance Co, of Watâ€" erloo, about seven yeurs ago. The London and Lanc«ster Insurance Co. bought the Mercantile and Mr. Gale became Inspector for both companies, with the bead office in Torunto, of which city he had been a resident for the past three yoars. He leaves a wife anlsix children, the youngest two years old, to mourn the lost. The Elora Express gives the followâ€" ing additional particulars of the death of T. A. Gale, late Inspector of the Mercantile, which will prove interesâ€" ting to many of our readers: â€" GENUINE PATRIOTISM. WELL MERITED A thought of a lone, {R â€" _ BiBd I read sach provan askone | . »,« [Come in the morning if you can, but come quick and get ‘Tis there :::eoifif.":: ?3..%‘;... Q“Sfi-fii'n&“q&.%fi your share of the plums at .. § ge > thosgbte are now n ?:F.:'*fi s ho o Thouvoleo‘cmtoedl.c, whl"n% h ?"fi.-“:.’."c".:}‘.‘. : Aumg‘l:mdnfin die * ~ ® “ j and wither on their stem. to ouns a conn mm payw S t l 2o s 4 $ William Fiacher. m-_anm. At $ I am sitting at my window, and the leaves are falling fast; There‘s a tinge of sdesolation in all the scene around; The autumn winds are sighing, hear th:m whistling, atealing past; Not a bud of sammer lingers to kiss the frozen ground. And the air is cold and chilly, and the willows in the lane _ _ Stand thin, like pleading beggars, ‘neath the pale, grayâ€"ashen sky; And when the voice of autumn comes aâ€"stealing v‘er the plain, How sad, apf oh, how mournful is its ucholy sigh! I have listened to its whisper as it told the leaves to fade And my eyes filled up with tearâ€"drops when the leaves fell off the stem; And toâ€"day though I am watching in the twilight‘s creeping shade The falling leaves of autumnâ€"yet my thoughts are far from them. I am dreaming, only dreaming,0‘er the scenes of bygone days, And ford voices of my childhood, soundingy through the halls of time, Tune my beart strings to vibration } and awake the happy lays, Of echool days, just uQuppy as the { merriest rippling rhy me. But where are the hearts #o gen‘rous~ those treasures of the past! Where are those beaming faces! In my dreama I see them still And whilst I look about me and the leaves are falling fast, There comes a thought of sorrow, and my pulses feebly thriliâ€" Mr. Herb Smith left for Toronto on Tuesday. Mr. T. R. Earl, superintendent of Agencies for the Mutual Life, was a business visitor to the bead office on Tuesday. Messrs. Chas. Ball and Louis Bauer attended the wedding of their cousin, Miss Dentinger, which took place at Hawkesville, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchanan, of Galt, spent Sunday at "Arcadia" the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Lockie. Mre. Buchanan will remwain a few days. Miss Clara Morley, of New Hamâ€" burg, spent Sunday with friends in town. Mr. J. B. Hughes wneavisizqrto the Queenâ€"City on Monday. Mr. A. W. Robarts, manager of the local branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, has returned from Toronto where he attended the annual general meeting of the Canadian Bankers‘ Asâ€" socistion. He also attended a banquet given by the Toronto bankers. Mrs. George Hogg and two children, of Barrie, returned bome on Monday after spending two weeks with her brothetâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. Wim. Hogg. Mr. T. H. Hall, of ‘Toronto, spent Sunday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Webb. Mr. A. E. Code apent Sfinday Preston friends. Mrs. J+ B. Snider very pleasantly entertained her Twinâ€"City friends to an "At Home" at her residenceMaple Leaf" on Friday evening from 5 to 7 clock. Mr. C. H. Leake has returned from a two weeks‘ visit with friendsat Woodâ€" stock. Mr. and Mrs.Franklin Good and two chiidren left on Saturday morning for Syracuse, N. Y., on a two weeks‘ visit to their daughter, Mrs. (Kev.) N. 8. Methfeasel. Mr. E. F. Seagram returned on Tuesday from New York City. We bad a pleasant call on Tuesday from L. P. Snyder, formerly manager of The Traders Bank at Elmira and North Bay but now Secretaryâ€"Treasâ€" urer of the Kinleith Paper Company Limited, St Catharines. ‘The company will ecgage in the manufacture of coatâ€" d book and flat papers and begins business under the most favorable ausâ€" pices. Mr Suyder bas been busy durâ€" ing the past &‘x months in superinten~ ding the construction and fitting up of the necessary buildings and installing machinery o fthe most approved kind. The large paper machine alone cost $33,000. _ He expects to begin the manufacture of paver next week. His old friends in Elmira end Waterloo will wish him every success in his new venâ€" ture. A manufacturers overflow pur:hued by us at a gre eount and offered you at much less than half price. 300 tine quality stitched felt hats, handsomely trim: sall at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 each. _â€"_J. Uffelmann, Purchase PERSONAL AND SOCIAL A LYRIC OF AUTUMN. t of reyardâ€" ud 1 read each preon on FALL MILLINERY. and Sale‘ =>> Studenta from lnnl::r on the weet, New â€" foundland the east Texme the souts are in attendance this year. Distince proveh That we do the very best work in busiâ€" nunedne:uonln(knsd: toâ€"day, best. Several Canadian colleges and many teachers. fl'- in a .-.fl"’m teachers. . This is a pro nperiority. m This is a proof ofenperiority. are in attendance this year. Distince proveh hi to those who desire to the Send for our catalogue By Right of Sword, From Cape Town to Ladysmith, Martyrs of the Empire, &0., &0. Copyright Books We are showing this week a handâ€" some line of new neckwear. BOW TIES, NECK SCARFS, FLOWING ENDS, PUFF TIES, ASCOTS and STRING TIES. The next time you see our winâ€" dow, come in and let us show whatâ€" ever you are interested in. If you want to buy we will be glad to sell. If you don‘t want to buy we will be glad to see you anyway and show you the latest things. All goods bought of us will be engtaveg free of charge. no matter how much. E. J. ROOS, Yritmaker _ Opposite Snider‘s Mill, Waterloo. and look at the pretty things in our window and then go away. Don‘t think that because they are so handâ€" some that you can‘t afford to pay the price We keep only good goods, high qualities, that are thoroughly reliable, but our prices are surprisâ€" ingly low. Lay it Aside Don‘t Stand â€"â€" Outside JEWELER AND OPTICIAN, ,I:ifie;{u_k wWATERLOO. vers redu Woollard & Co Ties for Xmas in separate boxes, also new silk braces for Xmas. Articoles for Sale. Already the holiday talk is beginning to humâ€"there is reason in this looking forward, too,â€"more time to choose. See our stock now when completeâ€"make your selectionâ€"call for it when desired. "Especialâ€" ly wish you to inspect our Rings. A. G. HELLER, Martin Bros., These books are selling at cost at If you want anything good to read during the long evenings get some books such as Stratford, Ont. till uxmas"’IWith $7,000.00 too much stock. 70â€" o â€"@et and be convinced Waterloo. Waterloo. trimmed, to Girle‘ tams cach...... .... .. 6 and 100 Boys‘ felt hate . Men‘s felt hats .. .. 8e white cotton, 36 inch. 22 yards grey cotton for Wrapperettes pet yard. Millinery trimmings at less than cost price Ladies felt hats at @0, 50 and 400 each Hundreds of remnants of tweeds Ladies velvet hats at 25 to 40 Little boys suits 3.00 3.50 and 4.00 qualities for........... Men‘s $13 overcoats for...... Boys‘ overconts at 2.50 and. Men‘s $8.00 overeoata for.... Men‘s fine tweed suitings quality for ............. $1.50 quality for .... Ladies‘ waterproof coats and ca at one third of regular values. 4e Sample curtains, each........ Lace curtaini reguiar Ts poe seate Nn Ladies newGerman Coats $5.00 Choice black dress stuffs worth 75e and $1. a ydfor........ 54 inch heavy tweed suitings twice to three times the money. /wzm,._Our Lease End Close to Hand. Here‘s a Wreck of Prices... Come and see the piles of dress goods at 19¢, 256 and 45¢ a yard, really werth ANOTHER 1 BICG BREAK IN PRICES. Trimmed bats worth V;;fiâ€"tbâ€" and $4.00, special at ... , .. es rrvee ce es sWDTB Trimmed hats worth $5.00 for . . . .$2.50 Ladies‘ trimmed sailors, special. .§1.25 Oil cloth squares, l{x‘lvtâ€"f‘t-.-gwd“ m..!:}nhnbcfor..........% Oil cloth squares, 1ixl} ft. square, just t-b.eq thing for lznder :?ove-. Oil cloth uinun 1}x1} ft. square,reâ€" gular $1.10, special at. .. ... . .. .. 80c T carpet, extra quality, good ae-igt:’, regular value%fic lor.?.. bie Tapestry Jute Carpet, special at.. 3%¢ Cul't.linpolueompletefor........ 19¢ 2piee-Cuwn,spoeil.lu..... 5¢ a yd. Plain I D 30010 C CE OOCC Cereeer s ce on t en e n Oe TVs 6 a a | ie o. o5 on mglns Six yalse, -“zu"'"'w“"""-.m&‘%--"“‘,,i ‘z l s taks sns pek e e e ee® s : hru.,gcl"h“"’ M“"‘E&“‘“' gloie:u, regular 35¢ quality for. . . 15¢° ““““””“””““.&.Bo’l"hn.l 4) hiefi size '7 6 navy and black fine _ | n e pieces '7‘ .mc.l | tape hemmed, for .... ... ... b¢ eack 4 pieces cloaking in fawn, brown and navy, specfa;:", [*"" brown 1 I h,v.__,»v Rinegebnr vairy ts e veapnpares viae vicine i oee meg | Sfoaiil -"“::-*E B mostly with a few blue and grey _ 10 doz. ladies‘ wool vests, wedhu regular 40c quality, special..... Bc _ winter nicely l-fl 2 pieces Black Fancy Drees Goods for _ | . 1. 4 5 and L apeciat ap..""""‘ "" 8 pieces dress goods, double width, reâ€" per pair T5eand............ 1, value for .... worth 1.00 to 1.50 & yard for 486 676 and................ ine black and colored Beaâ€" vers reduced to 1.00, 90c and $1.25 and $1.50, special at ioi ie Sm mmswendc lt idns B dress go. eloakin silks ribbors e:sh,.t less th‘:l: half i;rico G. B. RYAN & CO. K KÂ¥ Greatest Values you lt 2 1.95 ed sailors, special. .§1.25 and Fedoras, worth ds 6 onl amsount +sx++s 108 2.75 22 19 22 65 83 85 Men‘s wool shirts and drawers Children‘s wool hose 2 prs for 1.25 umbrellas for 1,50 umbrelias for Drees buttons 4 dos....... .. Cont and vest buttons 4 doz for Mantle buttons a dos..... 40c table linens Yard wide moire skirting 506 quality for ....l........... Art muslins & yard.... ........4 and 6e 106 cantons for,... Children‘s lamb gauntlets.. . . . . Children‘s gloves 12e check muslins , 12jc pink rateens...... ... $2.00 corsets for $1.00 corsets for .... 5(:nly silk m'll.wl&laiw ';flh- .’y’“p‘tdt“u. Children‘s Iderdown ulsters with small capes, lined, for.... .. ... .$1.16 Child‘s reefers, special at ........$1.35 6 only ladies‘ Moreen skirts, lined, 2 pieces toweling, pure linen, extra â€" gvide. iord\rr‘gnhrl&ehth 18 in. Toweling worth 10c for...... 86 3 pieces fancy striped Iderdown, , pretty patterns for children‘s conte worthm.,lpocinl at ............ 85e WERCTC NUC C¥¥kk% kÂ¥%%krkk.kkkkkk@ WHe 15 pair white wool blankets, size mrr:qmty.mhfi% Hilet (etrnf Pratet ie nln-lfle“ & m’;..‘!f...m.."'"............/ 10 doz. ladies‘ wool vests, .a,: 'flth&. cely made, zi;.?.u qo.ciidzt..........,q 6 dogz black cashmere gloves,; pure â€" cesc 24 & 20c §2.50 for iy ladies Mo skirts, lined, ho termimed with frilly" wortk for... omlpmmmmaie i T ‘19 & 15e 15¢ 10 69 49