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- l' l. ' jvom ber 12th, pm- 'ownnho Mia and" (and rmtlvut Liv“ f. anal. a“ '01] I dnr of “an”! F05 GAGE 'ttt uc" "'1 ‘1'" r "'. _ P". ham _ hs, Okra: w "M "h - W. I LLA It, Fe)u?rtor Assknoa _‘, 1.100., Bat two, Bm, tr: ll am t (5.4:: m:‘m*‘whh- r. . -- n... ......,. ._f - pup mm: 142 new. - berm-n Comer - n and stall. of "I" v. 'TGI; ”ma II: bi wUste on M unwed. A - I'rnurbuim A”: “09ku w w - cultom.‘. ,"a.'is%Ua'l'ikiriii" try virtue who]! Poseu 't In"?! I. Ihr, “I" of , I” .5. 'PK!Ile pl both“. I). Thn- pro n, u ”at“ n.” of Jam In Pt luv Don th-r tlmtrm “a a l dun-.4 1(- fit "1m. " up 5 “i"; od “am“. n, ' -. h" ~[IN-In- ‘ahhawr v.) gt " "' 'er we:. ' h we moan , WI 1tt .-,..m .2.. -- . otWret In! t fa m l u numhrr m mum. f I . lovqmbe’ "ad ”unlit“ [l I? of I‘D 4Qn‘rrN, lot In Huber Jr, nu. Pore "iGrtiHs rd and r (3:5; shove“ " mood“ credit in h Muir "nu-t. No mun-l9" Nisan I In: an; by Publ C Munich.“ y. r tgttoemaketr. out-h t a Inih s from m I' ll! "I I th,. hill-rum,n_ M M, "(up .t m- od “'lterlm " " tho M41 'IL "A J. .qu. my. in. . I Jam in ”It!” - dy'n teh. nun." M " “append to P2t " TI‘Orf in"? N-"rlt, , mm _ ,_ . V... ul nn Down of . ' n n fli a. mat: by .imxngmg an. "(up w I ha hm“! then- TI P'/tl' ttit,' u' "v . " el on IQ n: "he t o trot Wain! 0N SAL b 3222:“. “"uwied. l J AM [:3 l y SALEI Come with the Crowd k. Larv.crieesi.t a! b, f for. Attr “if. tttteh) 'gl‘ch i, h all ttmo or - in the T, u " a“; “my me I,“ “Ix. or °"'90N:J "I M mu ll '7"“'ervvm " ktr J L K3037“. tutf n "f :6 sun: ”a. rar, mun. - . “D" e"I: l '"s"", bulane.‘: ( l K" 'r 8.1! t. W "msot “In r. lu' month!“ "Pibis ' Ilyum,) In If Phre .rhem MII ttl',",, "In log Gd 'et I..., t this Jet I Jam ESTATE. " i It": rd, PI for. ,- w 1 IPrepi m»... tt of " th "when rv I) "Ilka I! am “liq“! N .. ..;__ " narrow; but r, 90'9”?ch . my: BIH‘I'. 33;: t. _ I: bat 1.}; gay 'n'y Iroat -mt_ on“ We m ),'ft.t9rt'i"ii"s"v' a! " ODORI obtained (ht he "N u I or 1h. . may,“ the Spin; “of _rit; $13331 Tr"" I u d M" and... " fo- 1ioTG' Waterlm mama: 1" arguing r' . . an n” (h; w rtwauii ad slt " H9117, new. was, r ', " it} The Great Sale is in Full Swing. ' to Everybody. .ATERLOO - mg Mills. . A: ; » _ " _.. M 39:17.;01 to suit q l 1 xé . iryc'/? ' l luml'kr. V r . Ft" " bvs o her _ avec. . :rcr:/.:tryrl Chadd ' _;'srrBtt"t'- a 'as. Knutigor The Sales every day are far beyond our expectations. People appreciate this Opportunity and we will do all we can to Hie record as long as the goods Next week we throw the Dress Goods stock into the flood, just what we will do we cannot say now, as 'we haven't time to consider, but we will make it interesting, that's sure. I, P REMEMBER - - - LININGS go at COST THE VOL. XLF-NO. 46 DRESS GOODS Great Crowds, Great Bargains to suit mmber, ll IN her malarial AND Great Satisfaction BOEHMER; (p., and see what you can get in . . . WATERLOO; ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING NOVEMBER ll, 1895. A BUDGET FROM CORRES- PONDENTB AND OTHER SOURCES. All qholow- of the County I“ - etseemnr I‘m-IN!“ and)” In“ “true Ive Supt. The population of Blenheim town- ship, having reached 1,500 ntepeyers entiblea it to have an extra deputy-ree" next you. which will give them totw representatives in the county council. A quiet wedding took place in Doon on Wedneedey of last week when Mie- Barah J we, second doughter of Mr. John Near, was united in wedlock to Mr. Welter Trier, of Bowmanville. Mitts Christina Knmpeen "dated the bride, while Mr. Wm. J. Near acted as best men. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. Mr. Ween, of Preston. A love utrhck “vein of 88 trimmers got into a peck of trouble in Wueco, Minn., last week by marrying his sweet- heart, who is 75. In his settlement with his children on the marriage he owned up to heng the possessor of $30 000 worth of property. He had nlhvays sworn his peisolial property at '200 when the assessors held their sessions, end when the new: of hie wealth came out the grnnd jury indicted him for perjury, and he was arrested during his honeymoon and bound over for trial. The United States Leather Company known as the leather trust. has shut down the 100 tanneries under its con- trot. The trust will not take another hide from its vat: for 60 days. This action is attributable to the depreciat- ion of the stock of the trust 15,000 men are thrown out of work. MLBizu es Beattie has sold his farm nan hany to Robt. Cunningham, of Nichol. for 84,400.---The Chesley fun), on the Elora road, near Pt man- by, was purchased by Mr. Faskin for 85,400. ' John D. Rockefeller has given $3,- 000,000 to Chicago University, In " dition to his already large endowment of $4,000,000. It is with pleasure that I call the attention of my T'?,' customers and friends to the new and ne selected stock for your Fall tusd Winter Suits and Overcoata which I will sell as usual at low prieea. V. R. Berlet, merchant tailor. Pmusotrxr,tr--Mr. R. Y. Fish return. ed Monday from a trip to Emsdale, Muskoka. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Fax of Miultll sp_ent Sunday at Mr.M.Goetz’s NEWS NUGGETS. ....Miss Janet Hawks of Galt, is in Town renewing old tseqmrinttsneets. . . . Miss Edith L. Boomer is visiting with her sisters in Berlin. . . . Mrs. R. Y. Fish spent a couple of days in Gait last week. . . .Mrs.A.Boomer returned from Milverton Saturdaymhere she had been visiting her daughter Mrs.M. I.Grimm. /. . .Tie Y. P. M. I. s, held a meeting last Friday evening for the purpose of electing tyrw_otttere. for the coming season. Dr. D. MeDsehern was elect. ed President, Mr. Weston Williams, Viee.Preaident and Msy Little 2nd Vice-President. The opening meeting will be held on Friday evening, Nov, 22nd, everybody invited. BADEN Flax seed is coming in full blast, one special train after the other. .. .The friends of Pastor Nitardy will be sorry to hear of his intended departure from the Lutheran church here at the end of the year. Ill health is the cause. He will be greatly missed . . . . We are sorry to state that Ildiss Veronica Gingrich, daughter of Christian Gingrich of this _ place, got so deranged in her mind, that they were Greed to take her to the Hamilton Asylum last Thursday. . . . The many friends of Mrs. Thomas,wife ot the principal of the school, will be pleased to learn that she is on the road to recovery after a successful operation performed at the Guelph Hie-pita] by Dr. Nichols of this place. Her recovery was doubtful at one time, but the lam I ily now expect her home in stew weeks ....Mr. Thomas will be principal of the school next year, Mr. Miller, Petersburg, teacher for 2nd division, and Miss Stewart for hd, The 4th iiiTuiGGii1 be vac-ted tor . time. the school next year, Mr. Miller, FT: - "e----" . - - Petersburg, member for 2nd diriaion, J. R. Good tkr' ltr 1rorer't Phys end Mine Seems for 3rd The 4th on thtoer"?ff'l; '" yer. " tsol. division will be v we! ed G". time lechor In the country while Mme- De- . vibe and Zeller are appointed to the vii. --------_---- loge and mmediete neighborhood .'. . . “Hm I We wonder what token Allen Elme- Mr. A. Findley of Toronto we: har', mike: so Hanover so often! _ m had daring in the village lent week. . . .Mr. to put sleigh runners on hie bicycle merciann iili)it'taiili?1livi tinss...-.h1i" Bettie Shoemker ' inocreohodmt eer...The ioearutrtt,uu1rteiytliturttJy,tt" Nannies-will hold o Etiiiiitilli; can!” Medina-of Bite. miee in broom of Tryikqiir.tytt ded!trtdfettty, hinted-ad " -- _ -.- . " _--- A--" “I. “no ".-atttu 3'C;C',,"iii7iiiGeiii, --e Gai. __ t'iit Iaii. m, ther" my let swanky Ittt, LINWOOD - "‘"" ”‘" m the u by; . a1tettlt,t: _'tht-1ttt add an ‘gine home on his brick end tile you] laat week. m Ill) hu . gen of men chopping wood m inund- loygng in n thou-end cords fornext oeuou...Mr.Geo. Ullyot, while diaplnying hie breech- loeder in Mr. Schinbein's Ibop end " iuocing n stubborn cartridge} quite un- inwntionolly took the wind out n bicy. ole tire, and demolished several other I orciclee sanding lround. N ohoay was hurt, however... . Mr. Cork of Water- loo wes in town one evening loot week . on busineoe. . . . Mr. C. W. Selim-bolt: ' and femily of Heidelberg were visiting '. in the village Int Sunday. A True WEST AND Bosmr(oontinuttl) "' --hlr. Snyder received as with all his old-time hospitality and made our stay in Sanborn a very pleasant and inter- esting one. On Sunday he drove us be. tbl hind a fine double team to May City, tl where you will fiad many Kanucks. b They are doing well and are- building h large barns and houses, such as they it were used to in their old homes. The s; location is grand,the soil in our estima- d tion a little heavy, with a sandy loam h ‘in some places. There are no stones g i here large or small. Some of the boys a told us that when they see a bird that p they are tempted to throw at, s they take their pocket knives for that e purpose and then have to hunt up i. the knives., The prairie is unbroken 5 by ravines and it it were not for the F roads you could plow straight ahead in ' parts of this country for 100 miles. a The settlers have grand crops this a year. The threshers were at work night li and day. We saw straw here as bright f and clear as silver. Here you see im. , mouse floekg of sheep and hogs enough t you would think to supply the world, ] On the 15th we left our kind friends 5 at Banboruhntt boarded the cars forthe t Sunny South. At Cherokee the sheriff f and posse came aboard withrthree pri- i soners for the State Prison, at Des _ l Moines. The tsherifi reminded us t I greatly of Berlin's noted detective' con- 1 stable Klippert. We reach Mondota 1 on the Big Four track to Omaha. This I is one of the iinetrt equipped roads in , the world. We arrived at Burlington i where we cross the Mississippi for Mon. I trose, situated in the south-west corner 1 of Iowa on the west bank of the great river. The climate is delightful, the I water excellent, in fact Montrose is a celebrated summer resort. Many of I your readers will no doubt remember . that in 1840 Joseph Smith,the founder of the Mormons, built his famous teat. ple at Nauvoo This place is just across ' the river from Montrose. We crossed . the river by ferry and had the pleasure 5 of viewing this old temple. We chipp- , ed off a piece of stone and brought it I home as a relic of the man who did not believe it were well for man to be alone. l Matt. Hummel’s sale was well at- . tended and the prices were fair. The l cows sold well. “Jimmy Taylor," the I Mossboro auctioneer did the selling, I which accounts for the success of the . sale. Note--we trust the printer will t not make Mossboro into Mossbaclr as , he did on a former occasion. . . .J. R. 3 Good, the Breslau tinsmith, did the . plumbing and tsave.houghirut on Aaron , BilborrN house in Blair. He has also 1 obtained the contract for tin-roofing the , engine house of the Blair mill. Mr l Good intends to make a specialty of this work. Shingles are getting scarce and this kind of rooting is fire-proof and will last a lifetime... . . .J. R. e Schiedel has the job of painting Mr.) Hilborn's house. Our young trades- e men are all right. Jacob feels quite y large these days. It's a girl, We al- 2 most wrote boy for which we ask Jake’s i pardon . . . .The funeral of the late Mrs. t Joseph Hagey was very largely attend- y ed. Many friends from a distance were y present. The Juv. Martin of Wool. ” wick. prercheJ an impressive sermon it in German. Mr. Noah Bttsuffer preach- ” . ed in _ English, . . .Revds. Mumah and i Loucks of Indiana occupied the pulpit e of the Old Mennonite church on Sun- I' day evening . . . .Rev. Henry Hallman i preached in the New Mennonite church m on Sunday evening. .'. .Quite a tti mber V i from here attended the fune l of ry Theodore Reist’s child on Sunda . . ' . I: The Branch of the Upper Canada Bible I; Society here was reorganized last week. o iThe old ofheers were all -repp.oiti.ted. Emma...“ th.rmlitis yiTiriGiiiseetwut.,-ritetn BREBLAU chum ot the can. . . (Mn. Bell of To/ room, was: visiting her brother Mr S. _ Couch lat. week. . . . Mr. Schultz bu bran again placed " Berlin nnd Mr Hammond of Owen Sound token his place here u night-operator. . . .We heard that cert-in young mun bought about enough potatoes to lost. two for 5 you. We wonder what he intends to do with them . . . .Some of the young men Are movmg for I nieht.aehool this winter. It the young people and the older ones, too, would get into this heartily, Inch . school will do a lot of good. -There will be a meeting held in the village on Sat rdny evening to con- iider the project. last " many a can be present. l . Fall work is befkoompleted rapidly and the splendid ea or we euloyed the last month was en advantage of by our farmers in pre riLg their land for next spring. in: V recent rain came in the niche of lie as the wells and springs on some f wms were almost dry, Stock of all. description is being housed again. most of it Only in modet. ate condition. Those who fed corn or any rough fodder, In addition to the pasture, have their' cattle in good shape. . Not no many smokers are bought this fall. Those who invested in them last week were laaac Letson, 5 head ; G. Adamson, 3 head. The price paid is from 2de to 3Io per lb. for good feeders. Some cattle feeders talk 1 about dehorning their stock . . . . Woe is again pronounced upon the grunters. Some flne specimens are again ready for the knife. . . .The sound of the woodman’s axe it again sending Its echo through some of our forests. . . . Don’t miss Mr. J. 'Peppler‘s sale of stock and implements on Thursday of this week. He will offer his fine farm for sale, and anybody wishing to invest in farm property should give him acall . . . ou,' and Mrs. C D. Bowman, Mr and Mrs. T. Snider and A. Letson and family were visiting " M. Devitt's last Sunday . . . . Mr. Louis Heinrich and family moved to the town of Wat- erlo'o on Monday last, where he will be iiudempioy of Hoig & Hsbbick. We are sorry to lose Louis, but neverthe- less,wiah him success in the latter plaice. """'t""'" IIILI-I uuvvvru A“ vuv ..r..i___ r-" . . . . Mr, Andrew Mitchel was visiting " the old homestead this week. omrvArw-0ne of the iirert pioneer settlers in this vicinity was removed by death on Friday, the 8th inst., in the person of Mr. Martin Goetz, living on the Guelph road near Weisenburg. ,Mr. Goetz was born near soufflenheim, Al- sace, Germany. m emigrated to this country in 1845, and settled Bruslly on farm he owned to his death, which he cleared with his lawn hands. By the death of Mr. ttgee the community loses a good and ial neighbor who was always readyi to do a generous act. He leaves behind him a wife and seven thildren--four sdns and three daught‘ ers. Two of his sons are farmers in Arthur township. one a wagonmaker in Guelph, and the youngest is occupying the old homestead. The deceased was l 68 years old. ' WELLESLEY Dr, Glaister performed a very diffi- cult but successful operation on Mr, John Walton’s mother-in-law. This did lady was blind for about two years from cataract. The doctor successfully removed the cataract and she is im-1 sproving nicely . . . .Mr. lChas. Hariheld, our stage and mail carrier, has secured the contract again for four years to carry the mail from Baden to Wellesley and intermediate points. He is lame at present having injured his leg. His son also fell and cut his chip,the doctor having to put in a few stitches to keep it together. . .Missionary services were held in Rev.fUnders' church on Monday evening . . . . Mr. Christian Hammer and Miss Martha Dingwall were united in wedlock.laat Wednesday evening by the Rev. Mr. Kay of Milverton. Mr. William Christie of Bryssels was best man while the bids was assisted by her sister, Florence. A very pleasant time was spent. . . " very pleasant evening was spent last Tuesday at Mr. John Killer's, when his 50th birthday was celebrated by a large' gathering. . . Miss Dora Wilhelm spent a few days in town,the guest of Miss Mary Killer. . . . .Mr. Ynlentine Shnarr moved on the Greenwood farm lust week . . . . Mum. J scab Fol-let and Henry Smith trom Bnden spent: Sundsyit‘: town. Pnouomxa hr---- The ennui ploughing much lest Thundey we: hit-l, well contented exoeptin the green clue. We ere under the impression thettoomuoh work was done by the bends endnotenonqh by the plough. Mr. Inch Wing bu new bi- thte mmmwwm- In, -iiiiiiiattorti,0eiu-y.ityler, ih"éiiiueiyie1-eyettht iiG"iiiditet_to.ttigt-e9ahery?t.e, iiiiiyii",ii?ftIeiiiilhgo'd " brick has on the with out. In]; “to MAG-6.... at wns'r tomosn m mp:- s.-" The annual V Mr. Coated Doerr bu bought thirty I .m- of load from Nash Bowman for, 8750. . . . Mr. Seamed Snider porohued I 28 acres of loud from Conrad Dorrr tor the hendtome tom of $2,688, or 896 on‘ acre. This price is for the bare loud us there it not o portiol t building on it. . . . ...Mr. Wm. Bo on, who had been toiloring here for is time,moved to Ethel, where he intends to follow" the some coiling. .ThezMeI-srs Wing a Mu- ter sold their intemt in the mercontile business in this town to Meters. Feick, Dunke a Elomie, who hove already stoned to cell in what in known es the ‘old store. . . . . . At MrJoeiuh Hollmon was driving to town the other dny,when he wee coming down the decline port. the tongue of the carriage come out, which frightened the horses, end they Mame unmonugeoble,running ht great speed down the hill,overtakine and up- setting a buggy, which was o little way nho tut, throwing the occupant, Miss Edie Wing, out just us the two teams caught. Mr. Hutlmon’s horses fell,a.nd ell lay in a heap-the team, carriage. buggy and the girl. Wonderful so it may appear, the girl escaped injury. Mr. Hellman. us soon as he saw that he could not hold the horses, jumped out sod thus escaped being hurt. This happened at the some corner, where, about a your ago Mr. Moses Hunspor- ger got killed by the horses running sway. _ :16 ELHIRA . As the weather was favorable the fair on Monday was well attended. Business also was quite brisk. . . . Dr. Noecker of Waterloo visited the vicinity professionally. the earlier part of this week . . . .The Presbyterians are having their church repainted and circular seats put in. In the man. time they hold services every Sunday afternoon in St. Paul’s Lutheran church . n' . ,The appearance of some of our streets has been considerably improved by the erection of the fine poles used by the Telephone Co. in the new line to Flortrale..,.hlityt M, Vogt was on the sick list last week. l During her illness Miss Werner was in I charge at school. . . .The Public Library have just received ninety dollars’ worth of new books. . . .The annual meeting of the Bible Society was held last Friday evening in the Methodist church and was fairly well attended. The business was interspersed by selections from the Methodist and Presbyterian choirs, The following officers were elected for the ensuing year. viz: Pres, Dr. Ullyot; Tress, Mr. Hillary; Sec'y, Mr. M. Weber. . . . Mr. Gray, of .Toronto, occupies the pulpit of the Methodist Church on Sun- day evening. . . . Mr. M. Ziegler burnt his hand by coming in contact with steam last week, but was able to be at work again in a few days. . . .Mr. A. Frielr,, after spending a. few days at home is off again to New Dundee. . . , Master A. Jansen has obtained em- ploymtsnt in a hardware store in Berlin. . . . .Mrs. Luckhardt of Glensllen is visiting at Mrs. Reising’s....Severul young men have been advocating a club in the musical line for the winter. This would undoubtedly be a. move in the right, direction . . r . Building opera- tions are being completed with the close of the season. Your reporter knows of nine new houses that have been put up this season, besides many improvements. Prospects point out the possibility of the erection of a Inge number of new houses next year besides a. new woollen mill. . . .Mrs. J. Weber died at her_home., s mile east of Elmira, after a. shaft illness. Mr. Jecob Stumpf has moved into his new house. . . . Mr. Anthony Hoff- man has moved into Mr, J. Soehner’e house... .Mr. C. Ziegler has moved in. to Mr. Abs. Eby’e new house. . . .Rev. Mr. Vorberg's family arrived lest week and are now settled in the Lutheran personage here. . . .The directors of our public library are trying to organize an evening clue. Mr. Btrome,our coming teacher, has consented to take cherge and give one 1eaaon A week from now until Christmu. After that he will be prepared to give two or three lesson: . week if desired . . . .Twentrfive dol- lore worth of Germ“: books were phur ed on the thelvee of our library hot week. We hope to nee our German citizens avail themselves of therpriri- legee placed before them . . . . Mr. Chen. Bergmen' he: bought the property oc- cupied by Wm. Begum). and in putting l 5 "one well under the house and moh- ing otherjmpromente. Mr. R.Bow- men will occupy it u noon on complet- 'sd....Thes long looked for telephone hm come " lent and Wu- on tnik tttthet ,rueH....Mr.a!hos. W' fell au-kin-yeh-o""':'".. Mt "iiiiiiii'iFiF.Tihriit nodtmtst In" Ay,','Jrl'.1's mad - nil-in but!!!“ . laJu'Ihm 51.00"“ 'ai'iiFr"irGi'-mt-rrtde- FLORADALE mom NUMBER. . , (llilT()07 OF THE ll()lNill Eaxgains 7 in all Lines Carpets. Bed Room Setts, Curtains. I Dining Room Blinds, Chairs, Oil Cloths, l Rockers, etc. Come early and get first choice. fl, ll, LANG ' 00., Berlin GRADUATE UPTH‘IAN. Blunt a No Extr- - for You“; the ”a. Henry Knell, jr., "Beware of the smooth tongued would-b0 oculiat that calla a! your homes Ind defraud. you EYES. . . Tobacco Nerve Tobacco Hem Cured A prominent civzen using tobacco a, lifetime says: Pmcn’a TorsAtrCvrur killed the desire for tobacco in me "deader than a doornlp," Toma-Coal is an tustidotelto tobacco poison and kills the “hankering after tobacco. Guéranteed, $h1: box. Dragging or E. M, Devin. Ph wilt. Waterloo? Mont hood, and we sqcordingly extend him . hearty welcome'. .Between Hullowo'en, a rag-bee and a mat-bee, events have been more exciting lately, than mull. The boys who performed on the first mentioned occasion would have gone down to posterity untamed, hld they not not let the girls untie the suck that combined the cat, while all were a1- joying event number two. . . .Oor teacher, Mr. H. W. Brown has been re engaged for next year . ' . . MLAnron Shoemaker had his Toronto Wind Mill erected last week, nnd speaks well of its work, He will use It to pump voter, out straw and turnips, and chop grain. As we have new I Toronto mill and . Branttord mill in our nvighhorhood, . good chance to discuss their respective merits will be offered ptmpective purchtrserc . . .Mr. C.W.W'amb-old has imported a sample of the "Dishwasher" for which article he will become - The machine works like a chumpld we would be pleased to see Mr. Wambold taka I number of orders. . . .The brok- en leg of that wheel-borrow it on the - -- -‘g w, 5n4__|__ " Tutu: Room at KNELL'S JEWELLERY STORE. W ”a -- V - _ mend . . . .Mr. and Mrs. LeviSnvder of Breslau, spent Sundey et the homes of Mr, Joe, Snyder,ond Mr.Mmsm Shsntz. . . . .Two Indians Mennonite preachers are waiting here. They errived on Seturdey. ... .There were more people at Eby’s Church on Sundoy morning that at any other time in the binary of the church. The occasion we: the funeral of the late Mr. Peter Sherk, whose narrowing friends oertn'mly hove the syrup-thy of all acquaintances. . . . Quite a number ore more or lee. ill at present ; we hope soon to see them well nguin. wxmnnoumm A Thankugiving cervice is to be held in the churches here on Thursday . . . . About two dean young people indulged in c cock! hop " Mr. Walter Veiwh's. on Fridsy ovening......Wcue sled to manual-to Mia May Bhorri6 on obtaining her Primary -tituate, Out of eight ecu-Inca cod three Prim candid-tel from our public school. allottboforlncrvm none-bl; two of fly latter otstatmd hs11Primarr our- it” Lathe-nom-tint cor- W. Ihis we think is a very Mb 'iiilur-sed......Mr. Jotusaieesutt" "iGiiiiiiGiid '0; “may. An a gumbo-hiddm'. M9M¢W' Being.obli ed to vacate pres- ent Nomi s, we will sell off our stock t a sacrifice within the next onth. You hwo EYES. Why not save them? Don’t put off “ea ing glasses or Wear those that are not right for you, when you can buxom eyes properly fitted and slaaaea juswd to them by '01 IE.“ Try”) {373.115 Minna!" tt