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"0C omidual be detrimentat ti sue cess it reasonably follows that _ the result of drankenness on a community would be all the more deplorable. 1. is a vital question, â€"and _ one tuat should be intelligently answered, . js drunlkenness increasing in this counâ€" try ? Dr. Wm. H. Boals, â€" chief of the Keely Cure Institute, said :â€"For thx lastâ€"ten years 1 should estimate t increase of drunkenness among _ men to be at beast ten pet cent., and 2 _per cent. among women. Women drin more than men once they begin. They are more reckless and g0 to â€" pices soonet. They can‘t stand the pace that kills. A few years ago â€" thore was little drinking of intoxicating liquors among women, but with the growing wealth and lcisure has come . the modern system of luxurious dinâ€" ners, midnight drinking parties, fol lowed by high baills and champagne until now it is the fashion for some women to drink straight whiskey, gin and brandy, ‘‘There is no doubt about the tayâ€" Ha,, . ; ,,_""Y one can be afticted. Hence it the cefiect of intemperance on the individual be detrimental 14 ... INCREASE or county was 3. Three this disunction, Â¥iz : | and Lanark. The larg commitments from any Ontario was 139 from â€" York, n JHREL ht aliiie hn i4 4 while there were 204 soâ€"called temâ€" perate and 484 intemperate prisoners committed. _ Out of the 659 prisoners, comniitted 453. were Canadians, 73 English, ~28 Irish, 18 Scotch, 70 U.S.A., 5 Germâ€" ans and the balance from nearly | oyâ€" ery nation on earth, ranging in numâ€" bers from 1 to 8. The County of Waterloo sent 14 prisoners to the institution â€" in 1905 The smallest number sent by any PDiin¥¥ in a Cau Social conditions seem to have some effect as a deterrent to crime. Out of the 689 commitments 151 were marâ€" ried, while the balance of 538 comâ€" mitted were single. Out of all those committed to the Central Prison i1 1905 there was _ only one abstainer, while there were 204 soâ€"called temâ€" perate and 484 intemperate prisoners nounerctan.s were 19 discharged by scntence and 32 were p the numbersâ€" were 23 a ively. It is mitted to the prison : Assault. 55 house and shop breaking and . robbor 44, larceny and theft 228, and (va rancy 212, making a total of 537,; on 78 per cent. of the total number con: mitted. ‘The prisoners received durâ€" ing the year who were reported temâ€" perate represented 29.75 per cent.. oi the total committed; in 1904 the porâ€" centlage was 29.55. The percentage of temperate to the total number comâ€" mittod since the opening of the instâ€" itution is 20.50. The totally uneduâ€" cated was 11.62 per cent. of the totâ€" al commitments for the year, wni!-:i he percentage &o the total number committed since the opening â€" of the institution is 14.04. In 1905 Othors and the daily average population s 387 in 1904 was increased to 400 m 1905. The cause for this increase i: found in the fact $hat in 1904 the av erage sentence was 7.81 months, ani in 1905 it was 8.23 months. From this it will be seen that th total number incarcerated during th year shows a decrease of 42 over t! previous year, white the total sta of prisoners was 4,329 days greate. It seems necessary to the proper observance of law and order that an institution be maintained where transâ€" gressors of the laws and regulations of society may be punished. Only in extreme and refractory cases does the punishment méted out to criminals amount to the infliction of pain. The: principal punishment consists in conâ€" finement and compelling the prisoners to work. The object attained in conâ€" fining a criminal is twoâ€"fold; it punâ€" ishes the prisoner and rids society 0: & class that is dangerous to it» wellare. ~1t is gratifying to â€"learn from the thirtyâ€"eighth report of R. W. Bruce Smith, the inspector 0; Prisons and Reformatories for Ontar io, that there has been a decrease in the number in the Central Prisor last year as compared with the prevâ€" ious year. The number in the Cent ral Prison at the beginning of 190; was 405; committed during the year 689, making the total number i1 custody during the year 1,094. Th figures for 1904 were 378, 758 and 1 136, respectively. The report gives the principal~â€"of CENTRAL PRISON REPORT ADVERTISERS Notice of changes must be left at this office ketges use aut dn in leter thas Tededey hronicle â€" Telegraph We kly newspaper published every "Thurs David Bean INTEMPERANCE imber _ sent by any Three counties . claim nled 23.15 per cent. oi mitted; in 1904 the perâ€" 9.55. The percentage of the total number comâ€" he opening of the instâ€" 0. â€" The totally uneduâ€" 27/CAHemal U suc ‘ follows that _ the ess on a community more deplorable. 1. AAiaséfaamamaks RLLY ETE advertisements accepied up %o &o the total number the opening â€" of the 4.04. In. 1905 there ged by remission of were paroled; in 1961 e 1 Halton, Huron largest number of any one county in _one county the County and 32 respectâ€" Engiish and German, in ‘Om â€" _ _ ECeICr toâ€"day than ever before. In view â€" of """'f. conditions, a wordr.G the wise should be sufficient. 8. Aotpiitar Web u> vindat utss itcb ht J .L 4412 tion and chloral taking are claim‘n many _ victims. . Even cocaine, (h deadliest drug of all has its folle w ers. The strain of modern life, :h multiplicity of our engagements, <! rush and hurry and absence of rest which are almost a necessary part o life in OUT Cities and tAwwe soubs "u. y L "0" «1T008v & necessary part_of life in out cities and towns, make <he temptation to fiy to drugs or to ale oho! greater toâ€"day than ever before. In view of eristine ennditinne a W inbanbteiit n h didiad : 29000 1. diminishing among us. The threeâ€"tot tie men have passed from our midst, although their greatâ€"grandsons are to day reaping the fruits of their indulâ€" gence in hereditary gout and _ the like, l'nqumlimubly we _ are driakâ€" int more. â€" The internal <revenue â€"reâ€" turns alone. make that plain, for. in half a century the expenditure on alâ€" cohol has multiplied manifold." Among the refined women and among moen n gaged in Canada in taxing literary Oof artistic pursuits, morphinisnt, the sulphonal habit, chlorodync imbibiâ€" FETHPTY 11 1 .. CRIME IS GROWING 2200 " , to0given powers have vanished. In England newspapers and public men are vigorously discussing the ovâ€" ershadow ing â€" evil. Canon Fleming Says : "It is a debatable â€" cuestion whether intemperance is growing _ or diminishing among us. The threeâ€"tot Wik recu K W Nothing is so menacing: to the huâ€" man race as cocaine. It is worse tha morphine because the man who uses it for two years is beyond hope. Iven those who have. stopped in time and been called cured are never themâ€" selves again. They are human wrocks without stamina, force or judgment, aAteâ€"â€"never ~sure of ~ themselves and their Godgiven powers have vanishad Drunkenness is greatly on the inâ€" crease among. the Scandanavians | of the Northwest, up and down the Red River and along the lines of the Norâ€" thern Pacific and Winnipeg railways. The cocaine habit is also becoming |revalent. id and dangerous habit of drinking to excess. We have patients coming here with a record of drinking .three quarts of whiskey a day, and their craving for still more drink was _ ap palling.. But, as bad as the ordinary drinking of strong liquors is, unlimâ€" ited. drinking of. beer is even â€" worse. it is your big, stully, goodâ€"natured, rosy faced . man, soaked with beer _ who goes _ off _~ suddenâ€" ly with no carthly chance for a phyâ€" sician to save him. His,kidneys and liver are diseased <beyond the reach of medical skill." Dr. Smith comments on the fact that the system of monthly reports Dc. Smith strongly r:commends the | adoption of special methods for treatâ€"‘ ing, chronic Inebrtates, and suggests : that Toronto take the lead in estabâ€"! lishing an industrial farm or homel for incbriates. The other large mun iipalities of the province would soon' ‘ollow the example, and the result‘ would be a more rational and humane ‘ manner of dealing witi ‘delinquents, | who require sympathy and care in-i stead of a prison cell. Dr. Smith says _ that the moden cational method of reform is :‘‘‘Mak. & healthy man of your criminal c Lrospective criminal; give him a soun. wellâ€"developed â€" braintoâ€" think with and rich, clean food to feed it upon and an opportunity to earn an hones: Aving, then preach to him if you like." The influences responsible fo the production of the criminal class es should be reached and correctec. The social environment is the cultur, medium of criminality. The money spert on children‘s aidâ€"societies is C incaiculable benefit to the province. mer must be punished and preache .0 in order to make him good ha: had a disappointing ‘trial. The inspector, Dr. Bruce Smith, i1 iis summary, says that commitments of 11,000 persons out of a. populatio: 1 2,000,000 calls or . consideration ind comment. The increasing refine nents of civilization fail to produc: in improvement in _criminal statis_ The increase of 768 in commitments .or crimes against public order and lecency was due to the fact that there were 567 more commitments ‘or drunkenness and 240 more for va rancy than in 1904. The prisoneis entcnced to the penitentiary.in 1905 howed a decrease of 5, but 55â€" more vere transferred to the Central.. O% he 11,035 persons committee during the year, 3,895 were married and 7,â€" 140 single, while 2,948 were of tem »erate habits. The percentage ol il iterates was kess than 16 per cent. i‘wenty prisoners escaped during (the ear, 10 being recaptured. 8 The annual reports of the, Inspector }ol Prisons and Reformatories and the Inspector of Lunatic and Idiot Asyâ€" lums have been issued. The former shows that the number of jails in Onâ€" tario is 42 and the number of proâ€" +incial lockups 27. 13 lockups formâ€" erly maintained by the Government have been transferred to local muniâ€" cipalities. The expenditure for jail maintenance for 1905 was $163,168.43 an increase of $8,774.23 overâ€"1904. A cash revenue of ~$193.40â€"was carned {rom jail labor at Whitby and Woodâ€" stock. The average cost per day for each prisoner in the province was 25 sents, an increase of 1 cent over the revious year. Tne number of perâ€" sons committed was 11,035 in 1905, and 10,146 im 1904. There were 32 :ommitments for. murder and 13 for nanslaughter in 1905, and ouly 20 ind 8 respectively in 1904. 1| Report of the Inspectors of Prisons and Asyâ€" lums for the Last Year Have Been Issued.â€"â€"Insanity is:on the ‘ Increase. Where Civilization Fails It will nourish and strengthen the body when milk and cream fail to do it. Scott‘s Emulsion is always the same; always palatable and always beneficial where the body is wasting from any cause, either in children or adults. ges® We will send you l‘h}nflom $ Be sure that this rks ture in the form of a W every Boitis of Emiat sion you buy. * IN THE PROVINCE. Scott‘s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil There is no fat food that is so easily digested and assimiâ€" lated as in your systemm. need & concentrated fat 7f60d, and fat is the element Jacking If your blood is impoverished your doctor will tell you what you need to fertilize it and give it the rich, red corpuscles that are lacking in it. It may be you need a tonic, but more likely you impovgrished Sgil nished 250 lunatics last year, comes Middlesex _ with 63, ~Wentworth and Frontenac had 48 each; Carleton 4§6; Leeds and Grenville 45; Simcoe Al; and Northumberland and Durham 40. Of the total number of patients 1,â€" 997 hail from York County, 351 from Middlcsex, 280 from Wentworth, â€"253 ‘imcoe and 24§ from Carleton. As many as 643 patients have been in residence Atwenty years and ~upâ€" wards. _ There were 315 discharged wured during the year, one of these {ter twenty years. The number â€" of ieaths for the year were 343, a perâ€" (ntage of 5.97. Tuberculosis was the ause of 43. Senile decay and epilepâ€" sy were the next chief causts. | Of the occupations of insafic persâ€" ; ons the great bulk of them came from ;four classes. _ Housckcepers headed +.thc list for the period under survey with 5,434 cases; laborers foltow wi% 14,680; farmers, with 4,368, and _ doâ€" ' mestic servants with 3,725. ‘The cnâ€" | ormous difference is apparent _ when , it is noted that the next two classes are wives, with 650 cases, ana «arâ€" _penters with 471. Impoverished soil, like impovâ€" erished blood, reeds a proper fertilizer. A chemist by analyz ing the soil cin tell you what fertilizer to use‘ for different products. Patients were given employment in the asylum to the numter of 4 4231, with an average number of 298 days for each patient. * A strong protest is once more regâ€" istered against the commitment of inâ€" sane persons to jail. It is pointed out that the word ‘"asylum‘‘in conâ€" nection with the insane is becoming obsolete. â€" Hospital is the proper aame for institutions devotel to their ‘ Uniformity in the manual of service is recommended for the different inst itutions which have shown a disposiâ€" tion to live apart instead of working in sympathy. The itinerant system among officials is considered a helpâ€" {ul one. The appointment of a proâ€" vincial pathologist is recommended. Dr. Forbes . Winslow is quoted as saying that ‘‘alcohol must be given the first place as a cause of insanity" with _ tobacco, especially cigarettc smoking, as a potent factor in lunâ€" acy. In the British asylums intempâ€" erance is assigned as the cause of ons quarter of the,cascs of insanity, whil in Ontario only 6$ per cent. of the cases are attributed to drink. from jailers regarding insane inmates has resulted in shurtening the time these unfortunates are permitted to remain in jail. A change in the law ’ preventing commitment of the insane } to jails would bo.e&t. advantage says Dr. Smith. 6,213 Insane in Ontario. & The thirtyâ€"cight annual report on the lunatic and idiot asylums of Onâ€" tario shows that there were 6,213 paâ€" tients certified insane on September 30, 1$05, an increase of 632 for the year, during which 1,130 patients were admitted. On September . 30, 1905, the number of ° patients was 4,614. The total cost of maintenance for . the year was $760,201, a weekly cost per patient of $2.32. Revenue from paying patients amounted to 8114,â€", 916. SC0TT & BOWKE Toroato, dat. 60c¢. and $1.00, intv_â€"â€"which â€"fur ine ‘oncordia Society, of Berlin, serenaded Mr. 11. A. Zoellner at his home on Wednesday evening and sans several selections for his entertainâ€" ment, which were highly appreciated The annual meeting of the Waterion County Alumni Association of Torâ€" onto University, . will be heid this cvening in the public library building Galt, at 8 p.m. All graduates . are requested to attend. The Concordia Society, of Berlin: Guelph, Cnt., Feb. 22.â€"The report of _ City Assessor Hart wa; made public toâ€"day,~and shows that the population of the city last year was 12,746. The value of the real estate was $1,7203,075; buildings, $2,707,345; business assessment, $590,450; total jncome $62,332; grand total ss_os:i.-l 202. | The pojulation of the city as creâ€" ported does not include all those who reside in the hotels or boarding housâ€" es, or those who have come into the city recently. Mr. Hart believes that the population of the city is over 13. 000 at the presont time. Last year‘s returns showed it to be 13,230, . db en m oo e oo on e m onE r d ed of pricsts _ and instructors born and educated in Ontario, every one of whom has had the advantage . of professional studies in Europe. Hunâ€" dreds and thousands of dollars repâ€" resent the outlay of the Roman Cathâ€" olics of Berlin on their various props. erties in that town. s s Numerically and _ otherwise the Catholics of St. Clements . and St. Agatha are strong, massive ehurcbc's’ good school buildings and a €onmod jous Orphanage marking the to ive work of these communities â€"along religious, edu@ational and philanthroâ€" pic lines. In Galt, Hespeler, Prestâ€" on, Waterloo and New Hamburg our Catholic fellowâ€"citizens are also shom« ing marked progress and with BerJin as the hub of endeavor, inspiring 0 ors in the county to renewed cfiqrts the several congregations are "not‘ likely to show any stagnation in the future, but rather the reverse. ids e ce n o m d ish. The Roman Catholics of Berlin have also a threeâ€"storey _ Separate School, with 15 teachers and 12 classâ€" rcoms. Near this institution stands the residence of the, nuns, and aceross the street the home of the priests and also St. Jerome‘s College, at which one hundred or more students are inâ€" structedâ€" in three departments, the commercial, the Academic or High €choo!, and . the Collegiate or Arts course. The teaching staff is composâ€" SiP m lur c3 ) TT . ! Many adherents of the church are among.the wealthiestâ€"of thisâ€"county‘s citizens, and they are generous givers as the chaste statues in the handsom cdifice attestâ€"memorials marking the ccnnection between families and parâ€" is the gift of the Christiah Mothers‘ Socicty, and is part of the embellishâ€" ment promised when the building was ozencd in 1903. rome ie w ie rc e td Thirtyâ€"five years ago, to raise $3,â€" 0C0 would have been no easy task for the RomansCatholicsâ€" of Berlin. In the early seventics they had a very modest church building, a small parâ€" ish school, a college in miiniature an little or no funds in the church treas ury. Wonderful, indeed, has the proâ€" gress of the community been in the past three decades. Last week an alâ€" tar costing $3,000 was received for St. Mary‘s Church, a structure which consumed three years in building, at a cost exceeding $100,000. The altar ' Factory inspector Holmes, misled by crroneous statements in the newsâ€" Fapers, came up to investigate. . He told the jury he hadâ€" made every inâ€" quiry into the case, and could not say that the company was responsible for the fatality, which was clearly > due to carelessness of the boy who â€" lost his life. The hoist was of approved order. ROMAN CATHOLICS IN WATERâ€" LOO0 COUNTY. Mr. Turnbull testified to the rules and regulations governing the use of the elevator. No incompetent person is allowed to run it, and the posted rules strictly forbade youthful emâ€" Floyes trying ‘to use it unattended by one of older years. . peceasea, in mounting the elevator, had" gone conâ€" trary to the express rules. Galt, Feb. 21.â€" After a searching cnquiry into the fatality at C. Turnâ€" bull. Co.‘s factory, the coroner‘s jury returned a verdict of accidental death With the exception of the EifGel Tower, the Singer building will be the loftiest structure in the world. The total cost of the improvements, including. the tower as estimatea by the Singer company‘s architect, _ is $1,500,000. ‘ , floor space and will be fit‘ed with group of four elevators. ed by a dome containing four additâ€" ional stories, above which will be a copula and a flagstaff. . ‘The facades of the tower will be of ornamental brick and _ limestone, with four rows of windows on each side. It will conâ€" tain more than 150,000 square feet of NC ©0006 40 leet higher than the Washington monument. Accompanying the improvement ot the property, which it already owns adjoining its present building at the northwest corner of Broadway _ and Liberty streets, the company will erâ€" ect over the central part of the | enâ€" larged structure a tower of 40 storâ€" ies, which will rise to the height of 593 feet, 10 2â€"3 inches. . The tower will be 65 feet square for 36 stories, and ;ili be surmountâ€" says : The Singer Mig. Co. filed plans yesterday for a structure which will be higher than all existing sky seraâ€" pers by from 200 to:300 feet and wili POPULATION OF GUELPH DUE To CAKELESSNESS. IGHER THAN ALL OTHER BUILDINGS scraper to be Built by the inger Sewing Manufacâ€" turing Company at New York, Feb. 22.â€" The (Galt Reporter.) square New York, Feb. 22.â€"Shipments of ozgs to the local market yesterday broke all previous records. The roâ€" ceipts amonnted to about 22,000 casâ€" ©s (8,060,000 eggs), With the cnormâ€" Should it disband, Directer Paur must be paid a year‘s $15,000, as only two years three years‘ contract have â€" Mr. Paut was brought here enna. He was formerly Direo the Boston Symphony Orches It is reported that the. cr will have a deficit of $10,h0 ; for its season‘s work. Thore i talk_ that the roganization w disbanded before next season valuable support when Vi to bert resigned as its directs > | of his differences with Mr. Wil 0o epre o " n e ' Piiésburg, Feb. 22.â€"Gceo. Wilson, manager ‘of*The Pittsburs Orchestra, in a signed article in one of the Pitts burg newspapers, declares that pee â€" ple who formeriy loved mugie ake now paying more attention to 1g. whist than to music. He lvmmg‘ s that more interest in mugig would 6/ better for the Pittsbugs Orchestra, which he declares had to ®8 to tm ontoâ€" "to be properiy approciated." ed, for the present at least, the iirsi civic commotion that has marred the annals, of the nineteen years of incorâ€" *" All of the candidates withdrew wit the exception of Ratz Brothers, and Village Clerk Ruppel announced thei, election by acclamation. Thus endâ€" Simon H. Ratz, Geo. H. Ratz;s J. UmBach, â€" Thos. Sherringtop;* Wm. Brox, Theo. . Uftc, ‘Philip. Christâ€" mann, Wm. Pfaff, »sJ. P. Luckhardt, Sol. Laschinger."teo. Auman, M. L. “’W. =.H,t*!nhach 7 and _ Geofge seut *4 ons KJinck, ~ Elmira Signet :â€" The nomination meeting held in the E.M.S. Hall last j Friday evening was attonded by a) large number of ratepayers, but was somewhat oneâ€"sided, the element l'-':'f sponsible for _ the unseating of slesâ€" sts. Ratz being apparently. in the miâ€"‘ nority and not much in evidence. Conâ€" sequently very little was heard in jusâ€" tification of the measures taken â€"to enforce the law in the case. Much, on the contrary, was said against these measyres and in favor of the re clecâ€" tion of the unseated counciliors by some of the nominees, who were, in turn, called up to the platform. Mr.â€" Christman, the informer, was â€" also nominated, hut was not present | at the meeting. It became apparent, even early in the evening, that the predominance â€" of â€" the sympathy _ of those present was with the unseated members of the Council. . Whatever sympathy was against themâ€"and it may have been more than appearedâ€" found no expression. The lollow-ing ratepayers were duly nominated *â€" E)fithn QI the village of Elmira + «4 lll},;fi’s_ru.\'n ORCHEsS RA The railways this winter are realizâ€" ing increased business over last year, owing to the mild weather. Tne regâ€" ularity with which they have been running and the fact that there are . no snow blockades have meant a greai Saving in expenditure to both corporâ€" ations. The G.T.R. expendeid $250,â€" '000 last year, which is not required ) this yegr, and the C.P.R. estimate an ; increase of 30 per cent. in business | over last winter. ‘In the week ending Feb. 10, realized an increase of about $90,000 over the corresponding ww{l last February. « k The sportsman show in New York, at which there was an attendance of 200,000 people or more, will, â€" no doubt, influence many lovers of _rod and gun to visitâ€" the Highlands of Onâ€" tario. prietors in the north country . are | , A f H k l' making special preparations â€"for thr J ‘comingâ€"season.â€"â€"â€"â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"____ "AIs annoving The â€"rush of â€"~people to the Cobalt evfl.'snt:)n::a{:z? district, now estimated to reach 100,â€" & drains, and fixti 000, will materially increase business é altention of an c for the railways and effect an open= ing of the country. ; 1+ GIVE US " + 1 * Railway officials say the coming | summer promises to be the hcaviest!i yet in the tourist tramc. Hote F RAILWAYS LIKE SNOWLESS WINTER ELECTED BY ACCLAMATION EMBROIDERY AND LAc:â€" We can give you a good beavy Print, thirtyâ€"two inches wi in navy, red, brow», iilue and light colors _ AJlJ good patterns 94 We have aiso a goo+ assortmeâ€"nt o the World‘s cR Renowned Crum‘s Prints. These are fine and soft 1 2 almost like a Dress Goods = < T We have a splendid line of Shir ings SH l R Lt tripom atick atou Tw cmnlt Inccllls . 01â€" â€" e ablk and good partern The ase firt e > F.E. MACKLIN â€" â€" BERLIN officials say the comin mises to be the heavie: New Spring, Dress {oods are now in Stock Comsz in and see them years satar years o6 hi have | clapsed here C om Vi â€" Director Orchosisa it !o w dTc Letas 1 Write for car Bookint: "BANKING BY MAK." _ _‘ Ct@r8b0urg, Ont GEO H. GOODERHAM, Pags.. _ Head Officeâ€"16â€"18 Adelaide St. East, Toronto Subscribed Capital, $400,000, ____ Assets, $427,578, CO. OF CANADA.â€"Established 1887 IMPERIAL TRUSTS Yestorday, after keoping â€"the oggs in storage all winter, the price dropâ€" ped to 9 cents. Those who will suffer by the heavy shipments and low prices are the sner ulators in storage eges. Almost the entire e¢g production of the copntry was taken in the early part of the winter by a rumored combination an.! by speculators. They paid 20 conts a dozen. ous shipments prices dropped to a l« vel reached only c«ce before, about 0 years ago. Acts ‘.h.'::‘:;'*‘:o;fi"‘" Monkh bloul 4y * S0E0 S at,, bepostre Iras _ Ink.,Afpeâ€"â€"â€"4â€"+â€"â€"rof mDPp TÂ¥ Ite Mumne +hk fosoa ars wis h« ChtiCeR h2 he. af mears «1 "be vee m ond t the 4K 5o+ nu ‘®. * fase Ke@t. Pork Veal, Lont, Suvar Curet Hen nd Beeep (op owp evring); â€" no» teste, »lway» nsed. Ip the jin~ of +ome mad« rauâ€" The Ceadi=g . "eat Mark 1 are vrepared to show the ; Millinery. « f i. on PS ~» 243 ME Ro F+%pp+3 _ K % MOrrOreOrrOrrdr OF +0 t 3104120100420 400420400 40 #ATEKLUVOD MiTVaAl OU+ AB§%+~+ 8 :o KING ST OFFIOKRA : oorgr Randall President Wim. Snider | Viceâ€"Prestfar "rank Haigh Vanagar J L Armstrong Inspector, Mrs. C. Steuernagei‘s ‘ame Livingstone. Or. J. i dow Lhete: r~ c WidemaB, hey <~ Wan Bowmnan . Bey, + * shants, Preston homa« Gowdy. Rey.. G RITYE in your houâ€"e. done. ow SE Ca ie Cw PBA cA ever, no matier bow good it has bee . T drains, and fixtur+s wiil occasion«l y get uut altention of an expe;ienced plumber, s FALL MILLINEhY | h6« GIVE US CHARGE OF THE + LUMBING weee nd KRFRROTGEH & n ‘y + hre on Bd o we | Koen cn C and Wanert > ard sroani to simit 1 w td F’uâ€"rku‘ **# l|-oâ€"- Our Display of 20.0 Allow@r lage. CONRAD BROS. «tr0p eter .80 48 a You will find our charges reasonabl« a No ob A w r "* *â€"»"JOHN NOLL by â€"~â€"to know that thiâ€" srond hea s latest designs in Carpet Weaver D4 any "tme. ~Plumbing can‘t fast £ e m l lt CC CTY CHC wich t o """I; up with be tmes Sing‘s snb. «o Irtion. $1.4; two +nbâ€"câ€"irtions, $2.30: fivre enhscrictin = 85 50. . Special inducements" to Absers cf larger elnb«. _ Feur months trial 508. tpecime _ c piea will be malled free en request, It «i pat mny®dy intersers 3. . _2 Tequest, t e P T m ted‘y the lead rg Agt The waold _ Ee v{ nâ€" pe veralb«"~ she h chest a ~ erthh @ Tinew No â€" ther pouigme woth it m qom i «tafl . Give the as teuliv «se <f compicte nâ€"« not ¢the a r;: _ COmprc m# not +ven t ,M}," ol # I» di«persabic to a‘l conrtry readents who Wwich 1+ krop Un with hetimes arlll M Snberription taken st this office. 5 5 1 togwher #2 0n, P. 8 __Mail Ordersâ€"rec and c«reful altention in Drugs and Drugstore Sundr es. We Never Sunstirore. Our promp attertion and quick deâ€" livery staff at your service. (White Front.) A~â€" Tel graph Offic«. Water100,Oat. PHox® 216. You Profit THE COUNTRY CENTIEMEN a h4 : oo se mm ced m nsete P bee .. The water pipes, faucers Cmy en 2e c N9 ! H. ims 1HF ILMINICN UJFt A GLGCD KMKF LUTHER, TUCKER and SON, Albany, New York. Rcos Drug Store wibh Guarantee y u both by meubg c2+ of is + â€" hable _ Life: o+ ~ Endowment Policies Bpecial privileg=s to Total Abstainers. BHead Office WaterIco Shir ings ‘y goods Thos. Hilltara * Pâ€"esident and Meragin: Director Fred + aletead Bupnt of Agencie The Most of the Best for tll_o_rl.eut Kcney tyâ€"two inches wide 1 o All good patterns c World‘s a. 2 ind soft 1 2 1-2c.ifi «il povde »â€"e of 1»â€" d will guard against the. lb.A.;... of Poverty in his O:d Age. Ls Id A Sersi. e b Bricker J +. MeMullen ol ic t en ony mt of urder an + ~qure the 1 euy h + Roo. k lÂ¥ Paurly nud> Antinsg 12 1â€"20 and the work «.11 WATERLOO ese in hoib ns pem r embrol r. a s ese in store supplies Open Sundays. Preridert +