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Mogk F26 CC 5# Ces Ceat U Mssy iB isX The â€" Waterloo ‘County _ CHRONICLE hi Both the Reeve and the Deputy. Reeve have sat at the Council board for a number of years, and will bring the valuable experience, gained by years of service, to the discharge of their new duties. The Council for 1898 will be comâ€" posed of the following gentlemen : Maxyor.â€"J. B. Hughes. RxEy®.â€"J. R. Kaufman. Drspouryâ€"Reryr.â€"Aloyes Bauer. Couxnctrrors. â€" Chas, Kreutziger, John Ritzer, Louis® Engelhardt for North Ward ; C. W. Wells, George Hasenflug, Geo. Bruce for East Ward ; B. F. Bechtel, 0. J. Alteman, John Birschbach for South Ward ; O. N. Huethér, Conrad Froehlich and C. W. Schiedel for West Ward. has for the past number of years distanced all its competitors in this disâ€" trict. The local and disâ€" trict news and its market and other departments will be fully maintained during the coming year. No effort or expense will be spared to make the Chronicle for 1898, with its recent enlargement and change of form,more newsy and better than ever before. We have added within, the past three months hundreds of names to our already large list, nearly, all of which were unsolicited. The Chronicle must and does sell on its merits alone. Mr. Hughes, though inexperienced in municipal matters, has had a capiâ€" tal training in the management of men and affairs, and will bring to the office splendid tact, good common sense, and & fearless, outâ€"spoken independenceâ€" mil excellent qualitios in a presiding officer. e Your Order for 1898. Pmeorphion $1.00 per annum in advance lléiqeit not so paid; h class printing, English and German, in '"Algs bert!smlonhesi%a.bes ble,and will b vo e mn.deknowngon arnhcl;negggm ind Notice of changes must be left at this offite not later than Saturday noon. The copy_tor changes must be left not later than Tuesday noon. Casual Advertiseâ€" ments accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. In view of the â€"important questions that will come up for settlement this year it is to be regretted that a few of our older prominent business men are not in the Council. However, these questions can be thoroughly threshed out in the Board of Trade the membâ€" ers of which have no fear of an adverse Jjudgment at the hands ofan angry elect orate at the next elections and will therefore be ablo to considerZthe water works and other questions dispassionâ€" ately and to arrive at & soluvion that Seven of the Councillors are new men, and we are glad. to note that a number of our most promising young men have consented to serve the town in this capacity. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1897 Waterloo County Chronigle. BOR 1595 PROGRESSIVE AND SOLID. DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, Taz Ontamo Muroar Lirs may be mgrnms\«l on the very liboral:share WeeklyJN eyvsgg.;elg grt:ll{g;hed every ; Thurs THE NEW COUNCIL be in the best interests of the TO ADVERTISERS If you have not alâ€" ready subscribed, is respectfully inâ€" vited. These figures indicate a measure of prosperity which cannot be otherwise 1than eminently satisfactory to its policy holders, and on the whole the past year has been one of substantial progress in every department of its business, secured without the aid of high pressure or abnormal expense ratio. Weare pleased to learn that Ahe new business of the Company has been secured at a moderace outlay, the aim of the Company being evidently to give its policy holders sound and proâ€" fitable assurance at the least possible cost consistent with absolute. security. Secretary Allen Shantz of this town bas kindly supplied us with a lisb of ‘Farmers‘ Institute meetings to be held at the following places on the dates mentioned :â€" x The appeal made for a new trial for Mrs, Sternaman to the Divisional Court, Toronto, was unsuccessful. The news was communicated to Mrs. Sternaman by her spiritual adviser on Monday. On hearing the news she wept silently. She still claims that she is an innocent woman and retains hope of a reprieve from the Supreme Court. Mrs. Sterâ€" naman has failed rapidly since the death sentence was passed upon her. No reporter has been granted an interâ€" view with her, and the prospests are that no such favor will be granted. Dr. G. S. Ryerson, member of the Ontario Legislature for East Toronto has decided to retire from public life for a time at least, The demands of the practice of his specialty take up so much of his time that he finds no time to discharge satisfactorily the duties of a representative in the Legisâ€" lature. Mr. Hardy introduced a bill on Tuesday respecting public servants of Ontario. It provides that no public officer entering the service after Jan. 1st, 1898, shall be entitled to a retiring allowance, and that in case of his death his family shall not be entitled to anyâ€" thing. f Town of Waterloo Horticultura Society. FARMERS‘ INSTITUIE MEET]. INGS. of prosperity it has enjoyed during the Jubilee Year, 1897, and as a proof of the marked prosperity which continues to distinguish that Company it may be stated, (1) that for the year just closed ib has issued the largest amount of new business ever written in any year, amounting to the large sum of $3,061,900. (2) Lapsed policies to the extent of $44,195 in excess of last year have been reinstated. (3) There has been a decrease in lapsed and surrenâ€" dered policies of $412,975 for the year. (4) Its death losses have been less than in 1896 by the significant sum of $46,â€" 108, and (5) The Reserve Fand, on the Company‘s high standard of policy valuations, has been largely increased, and in everything that shows healthy growth advances have been made, January 21stâ€"At Berlin. _ 24thâ€" * Wellesley. March _7thâ€" ‘" Conestogo. 5_ 8thâ€" " Linwood. Good programmes are being preparâ€" ed for all these meetings and the farmer who spends a day or more at them will never have reason to regret it. Besides local talent there will be present at each meeting two delegates sent by the government. The Directors of this Society beg to inform you that the membership fee, $1.00, for 1898, if paid before the 12th January, 1898, secures to each member in addition to membership in this Society, 3 + OfHOOd’S Sarsap&rilla is to cure\‘ B C0L0Z MECMUIISCEE MOAD A. SVR CE PA0 IAUC The mission 1 cmlami & disease, and thousands of testimonials proveiemfl:mmbBof;Tgna 5]1:“1 V{gifohl‘n Nov ib fulfills its mission well. _ 9th, 1819. In 1844 he was Ist. A certificate of membership in the Fruit Growers‘ Association of Ontâ€" ario for 1898, which entitles the holdâ€" er to the Canadian Horticulturalist for that year, and a bound copy of their Annual Report ; and 2nd to your choice of any of the following premâ€" iums ; 4th _ a 1 Palm, 1 Fern, 1 Swainsonia and 1 Chrysanthemum. and also your choice of any of the folâ€" lowing : Please join as soon as you can, as the lists will be closed earlier this year and when paying your subscription to gither the President, Secretary or any of the Directors, state which of the premiums you desire, Jas. LookIE, J. H. WprrKLER, Dear Sir or Madam,â€" premium a.â€"Peony. @ b.â€"Rose Crimson Rambler. I u_ c.â€"2 plants Gaultraspberry. w d.â€"black currant Victoria. n _ e.â€"1 Wickson plum tree. In addition to this we will import direct from Holland next fall hyacinth bulbs for distribution without any furâ€" ther cost. Also take notice that" the Annual Meeting of this Society will be held in the old Council Chamber, Waterloo, on Wednesday evening, Jan. 12th next, at 8 p. m., for receiving the reports and election of Directors and Officers for 1898. 1st premium.â€"3 plum trees. 2nd m 3 cherry trees. drd _ . 6 Norway Spruce. 4th _ a _ 1 Palm, 1 Fern, 1 EDITORIAL, NOTES. President. J. H. WprrKLER, â€"â€"â€" Becretary. December, 1897. 4 /v R & \v es ys Â¥G. 4 _ Coee ? 3 ) confaiieentint / rv Waterloo County G.hrom;‘le,’ Thursday, January 6, 1898â€"Page 4 penenemmnmenmnmmmmnmnnmmmemmmenstnmmnencnnmemmmnnnmmmmmmennmeccnmmmmmmmiiennnmenmeccietecnmmmscemmnancmmmsancmmmsmmmnansnan, amencacnememancanmnnnnncnncan. wasan, nnemmmcnpascaccmnmmmmensencnucecencmmemenncemmccmmmmemmen g the ‘ martied to Barbara Cressman and in | surance company can claim. _ Si of of’ ELEGTIONS, !A_fllarc_‘n of the following year moved on | foundation the order has paid The byâ€"law to purchase the Preston driving park for a town park was carrâ€" ied by a‘majority of twenty. _ â€" Maryboro. Rervr.â€"Harrington, 200 majority. Councitrrors.â€"Joseph _ McDonald, Thos. Woodesee, W. H. Drury. Wilmot, RrrEvr.â€"Josiah Hallman, accl. 1st Deputyx.â€"H. Doering, accl. 2xp Dreputy.â€"C.Ohristner, accl. Councitrors. â€"H. Zollner 353; J. Weber, 325; I. Dietner, 282. The first two elected. Alex. Rannio was reâ€"elected Reeve, polling 495 votes to 403 polled by his opponent, Mr. Hostettler. The elecâ€" tion for 1st Deputy Reeve was very close. _ Short polled 421 votes and Donald 419 votes. There will probably be a recount. The contest for the 2nd Deputy Reeveship was a clean walkâ€" over for Mr. Scheifely. He polled 520 votes. Kieswater 146 and Walter 144. J, B. Lichty and Beggs were reâ€"elected Councillors by acclamation. Wednesday last, Dec. 29, is a day to be long remembered by Mr. Martin Reidel, the popular foreman of one of the departments of the large woollen mills here. In the evening the employâ€" ees under his charge at the mill and their friends, making a company of about 60 people in all, gave him a pleasant surprise at his residence, on the oscasion of his birthday. Mr. J. Moyer, after stating the object of : the gathering, read the following Drar SIR,â€"We, the employees of the Waterloo Woollen Co. under your charge, beg to tender you our hearty congratulations on this the anniversary of your biz‘thdegoy and wish you many happy Feturns with continâ€" ue‘d‘7 good health and prosperity. : Martin Reidel, Esq. Mr. Reidel replied in a fow | wellâ€" chosen words. He said that speech making was not his forte and this was certainly a great surprise for him. He could not call to mind words enough to express his feelings of gratitude to the assembled company. He thanked them heartily for the address just read and also for the present they had made him in the beautiful arm chair, and said he could always romember the anniversary of this birthday of 1897 and hoped he would long be spared to enjoy its comâ€" forts in his leisure hours. Mr. Reidel also expressed himself as being in favor of gatherings of this kind as they alâ€" ways create kindly feelings and make people better acquainted with each other.. Little difficulties must always arise in their association as shop mates but they must overcome them. In the address they spoke of him as being imâ€" partial in favor aud also strong in the sense of duty. He said he had always found it necessary to be so to keep order, and besides it was eminently more satisfactory to the hands themâ€" selves. He would continue to exercise the same impartiality in future as he had done in the past, and once more thanking them for the kindly manner in which they had approached him, he threw his house open to the guests. REEvE.â€"Dr. L. B. Clemens 840, J. S. Aunthes 442. North Ward Rast | * South West " Total 235 221 . _ Majority for Kaufman 14. Deputy RerEy®.â€"Aloyes Bauer,accl. There was no contest for councillors in the south ward. Mr. Lenz retired leaving. Messrs,. Beshtel, Birschbach, and Alteman councillors for this ward by acclamation, _ [nts on nectninen ienss n We take this opportuniity of expressing our esteem and sincere regard for you as a gentleman and as 3 foreman. We have always found you to be impartial in your favor, strong in the sense of duty, with the interest of both the employers and employees at heart, and we beg of you to accept of this small token of respect and our appreciation of your services on our behalf. Waterloo, Dec. 29th, 1897. ‘ The evening was spent in conversa tion, music, recitations, games, etc., and before departing for their homes the party were treated to a splendid supper by their hostess, Mrs. Reidel. Berlin. Mayor â€"Geo. Rumpel 749, F. G. Gardiner 614 Rev. Moses Bowman. Tt becomes our painfual duty this week to chronicle the death of one of the oldest and most respected residents of Mannheim in the person of Rev. Moses Bowman, which took place on Tuesday morning. Mr. Bowman had been in poor health for some time, but it was only for the last few weeks that his condition was considered serious. He endured bis last illness with Christian fortitude and resignation, being thorâ€" oughly prepared for the transition from the church militant to the church triumâ€" phant. He was zealous in every good work and was a preacher of uncommon power. The funeral wili take place toâ€" morrow (Friday) at 9 a m. at the house, thence to Latchar‘s church for service soad interment, § _ The deceased was a son of the late 1st. Depury â€"Dr.G. H.Bowlby 642, C.K. Hagedorn 631. 2xp DrEpuTty.â€"Epb. Bricker, acclâ€" : drp Drpury.â€"Karl Mueller 850, Peter Itter 335. Reryr.â€"Otto Homuth. Councirrors â€"Thos. Yates, Mickus, John Wirsching. _ Mr. M. Reidel of the Woollen Comâ€" pany‘s Staff, the Recipient of an Address and Beautiful Arm Chair. Wellesley â€" Township. PRESENTATION. OBITUARY. ADDRESS ; Waterloo. FOR REEVE. Kaufman. 35 97 63 40 Preston. Duering. 71 41 ol ~ 58 : â€" GREAT MOVING SALE â€" M. H. Bauman, charity. ... . Wm. Snider & Co., electric Chas. Moogk............... J. Kalbflelsh. ............. D. Bean.ll....l.n.onl t l D. Bean, re Hor. Sy........ Waterloo Water Works Co. J. Kaufman, road list.... ... ..\ BRANCH SEWER ACCOUNT Waterloo Manufacturing Co.... . Wim. Snider & Co., water...... ... Bd: ~Dermil.~....~â€":. .n 0le2l. Adam 0. Klippert was granted the sum of $20.00 on account of damage done to property in his cellar by the spring freshets. "The Council then adâ€" journed, + The following refund of taxes were allowed : ) Geo. Doerbecker..................$ 8 50 Walter Wells....................?. 100 Christian Kumpl........;:........ 31 Lippert & Co..;................... 9 60 The Mayor read an account from the Berlin Orphanage for $72.15 re Tzemâ€" ber children and handed same to Clérk to look up the act and report at next meeting of the Council, and as to the liability of the town to pay this acâ€" count. FINANCE REPORT, The Finance and Printing Commitâ€" tee recommended the payment of the following Accounts. The report was adopted, and the Mayor authorized to issue his orders for the payment of the several amounts : Horticultural Society Orchestra....$ 5.00 Martin, Hergott, six cords of wood.. 27.00 Wir Peltz:...c......sl.c.clncy.. .. 4190 Martin Bros., stationery.......... . 1.10 A. B. McBride,plan and deeds of the Ed. Dermil ....... Geo. A. Wanless... At the oper meeting of Waterloo Lodge No. 155, A. 0. U. W., last Monday evening, the following officers were duly inscalled : Con. Kuehnerâ€"P.!M., W. Old Show Ground......... Salaries for month....;........ Geo. H(‘)fim&_n:‘é.‘;;;éeer. H. K. Snyderâ€"Recorder. Henry Roosâ€"Financier, Geo. Diebelâ€"Receiver, John Engelâ€"I. Watchman, Louis Helmâ€"O. t Geo. Bolducâ€"Guide. A largo number of friends\took the opportunity afforded them, and witâ€" nessed theinstallation ceremony, which was performed by Mr. J. J. Craig, D. D. G. M., of Guelph district. After the ceremony, the newly installed M. W. called upon Bro. Craig and Bro. Nixon of Toronto, to address the mesting. Both these gentiemen are enthusiastic workmen and where loud in their praisâ€" es of good done by the order. During the pasbt year 4800 members were addâ€" 6d to the order in Ontario. Besides paying all death claims a surplus of $48,000 has been laid aside as a reserve fund without levying any extra assessâ€" ment, The A.0.U.W. pays out $18 to the widow and orphan for every dolâ€" lar of expenditure. This is a point in its favor which no other society or inâ€" married to Barbara Cressman and in March of the following year moved on the farm near Mannbeim where he resided until his death. He was orâ€" dained deacon of the Mennonite charch in 1853 and a minister in 1859. As a preacher he was clear, and being enâ€" dowed with a lively fancy and a good command of language his dissourses were always pleasing. His preaching was marked by great earnestness and power and in his death the church loses one of its most gifted speakers. The marriage was blessed with twelve children, one of whom predeceased him, viz : Lovisa, wife of D. Bergey, New Dundese ; Leah, wife of Henry Ber, near Mannbeim ; Aonie, married. to Wendell E. Shantz, near Berlin ; Sam:â€" uel C, a farmer| near Brown City, Mich,. ; Mosss O., engaged in farming near Mannheim ; Barbara, wife of David Shub, a farmer near Berlin ; Susannah wife of Menno Shantz, a farâ€" mer, near New Dundee ; Aaron C., on the old homestead, near Manuheim ; Noah â€"C., a farmer in Plum Coulese, Man. ; Lydia, wife of John Berry, merâ€" chant, of Langley Prairie, B.0.; Ez a C. youngest son, at home. Call early and inspect our goods, and thus take advantage of an excellent stock to choose from. A dollar will buy you a large parcel of goods. Remember the place, The closing session of the old Council was held on Thursday evening, Dec. 30th. Present: The Mayor, in the chair, the Reeve, and Messrs. Bechtel, Alteman, Bauer, â€" Conrad, Stark, Kreutz‘ger, Ritzer. COMMUNICATIONS. The Mayor read a letter from the Guelph Pavement Company enclosing bond and asking balance due on sideâ€" walk contract; also a letter from Lipâ€" pert and Co. asking for refund of taxes on personal property. Having decided to move our business into larger quarters, we have instituted a Great Moving Sale for 48 Days,during which sale goods must, and will be, sold at rock bottom prices, to reduce our stock one half. Our Stock is extra heavy and well selected, second to none other in style and workmanship ; our prices lower than the lowest, and we can therefore give you more goods for your money than any other house in the trade in % \ _ A.0. U.W. Installation. Fur Goods, Readyâ€"Made Clothing, Underwear Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Rubbers, Dry Goods. 4. Weidenhammerâ€"M. W, ljhil. Bishâ€"Foreman. TOWN COUNCIL. hi ue w . stcharity.>.....y...} Co., electric light.. sys t s ir Works Co.:....... ad Hsbl en ie y se. 20.75 78.00 3.00 6.50 3.95 152.80 26.10 15.80 12.00 17.75 831 11 44.70 127.35 59.36 surance company can claim. Since its foundation the order has paid more than $80,000,000 to the widows and orphans of deceased members. . In Ontario alone it has paid more than $4,500,000. How many homes bave been made happier by this we leave you to imagine. The order now offers to all the advantages of graded assessâ€" ments, reserve fund, low expenditure, etc., and any man contemplating inâ€" surance at a low rate and on a perfectly sound principle can co no better than join the A.0.U.W. Tragie and Sudden Passing Away of a Toronto Clergyman while Con ducting a Funeral at Galt. Toronto, Jan. 3.â€" Rev. William Burns, moderator of the Toronto Preâ€" bytery, dropped dead yesterday aftorâ€" noon in Galt while conducting a funeral service. He went up to that town on Saturday night to preach in Knox Presbytoriar Church yesterday mornâ€" ing, with his accustomed force, and was apparently in the best of health. In the afternoon bhe started to conduct the funeral service of a member of the congregation. When he arose to give out the first hymn be was noticed to sway to one side, He was caught beâ€" fore he fell, but expired in the arms of his friends before they could get him to & couch. Gained Very Much. "My wife was affliicted with sciatic rheumaâ€" tism for three years. Secing an advertisement of Hood‘s Sarsaparilla we concluded to give it a trial. After she had taken a few bottles she gained very much and she continued its use untilshe was cured." CHAartEs B. ABBOTT, Coldwater, Michigan. AG_ENT% Sell "Klondike Gold Fields‘ NJ like a whirlwind. Pr0â€" spectus 25 conts, worth $1, Big pay. Capital unnecessary, * BRADLEY GARRETSON CoOMPANY, limited The Rev. Mr. Burns was married to a daughter of the late Moses Douglas. some thirty years ago a resident for a time in Gaelph, and who afterwards moved to Elora and died there. He was pretty well known among th Presbyterians in Guelph, having often preached in the churches here as agert of the Knox College and Aged and Inâ€" firm Ministers‘ Endowment Funds Mr. Burns‘ death is a terrible blow tc Mrs. Burns, who. feels her loss all the more keenly because a favorite brother expired in a similar manner at Bru: sal about three months ago. s THE Hunting Club has leased for a term of bwe tyâ€"five fears the exclusive right of huntâ€" ing on the lands along the Conestogo River east of St. Jacobs as far as Scheifele‘s bridge, and from said bridge on the south side of the river to where the Conestogo empties into the Grand River, thence along the Grand River as far as the hamlet of Lexington. All hunting upon these grounds is strictly forbidden and anyone found trespassing will be prosecured according to law. : MENNO KOCH, Secretary. 3 ; 3 GEO. RE1ST, Manager. & Conestogo, Jan. 1st, 1898. Rev. William Burns was born in Kingston about 60 years ago, and reâ€" ceived his early education in that city. Later he came to Knox Collegeo and graduated in 1867. On being or dained to the ministry he received a call to Perth, which church he occupied with success for a number of years. In 1874, because of his business ability, he was appointed agent for Knox College to callect funds and establish an endow ment. Later he was appointed by the (General Assembly to the position ol secretary of the Aged and Infirm Minâ€" isters‘ Fund. Last year he was made moderator of the Toronto Presbytery, and had two more meetings to presid: over, the one next Tuesday and one in February. _ He was well known throughout the Presbyterian Church in Canada,and his untimely death has removed. from it one of its best preachers and â€"sbrongest pillars. To him does Knox College especially ows a debt of vratitude, fo: he had labored hard to collect fands for its support. HOOD‘S PILLS are the best family cathartic and liver tonic. Gentle, reliable, sure. 25c, They are having a Presidential elecâ€" tion in the Transvaal Republic. Mr Kruger is opposed by Mr. Joubert,and it is said the third cardidate, Mr. Schalkburger, is running to split the opposing vote and secure Kruger‘s elecâ€" tion. He leaves a widow and five children, three sons and two daughters. One son, James, lives in the city, and Alexâ€" ander and Robert live in Minneapolis. One daughter married Rev. R.C. Tibb, of Toronto, and the other lives at home. The remaiss will be brought down from Galt by the C. P. R. at noon to day, and the funeral will take place from ‘his late residence, 13 Madison avenue, toâ€"morrow at 2;30 p. m. REV. WM. BURNS. NOTICHE. & CO., 18 King St.,‘fBerlin & 6 for $MO. Toronto. ‘ New Fur Gauntlets. New lot of Collars and liew Fur 8ollars and Cufl'ilg. e> New lot of W §hu‘ New Fur Caps in Coney, Bea v _ Persian C3 .. Seal, Astracha,ll:, Russian %&ble, Nutria, Etc. New Tob of Xna :J S â€" New Cloth Caps. New lot of Moe v.g New Felt Hats. New lot of Unlined Gl New Shirts and Drawers. 4 New lot of Black Cash 4 Our Klondike Underwear is just the thing New lot of Wool C1 ‘fi or cold weather. . * New L. Wool Shirtsand Pants. New: lob of Winter Sea New Cardigan Jackets. Job line of heavy Win New Flannel Shirts. who wear long stockings, New Black Sateen Shirts. New Fibre Chamoi8 Ve New lot of Regatta S irts, fancy plaid| Boys‘ Clothing at half fronts and cuffs. i Job line of Men‘s Hieay WOOLLARD & C For sale by all dealers or «+ Compan‘; of Hamilton GREAT . .. GREAT . .. December Sale Ladies Mantles. Prepare for Cold Weéiher § . 20 0 0 00 oo o oo 0 o on ieb a on s 60 000.. ALC O P O DPE L O 0 O 9 D9 Oo5 Oâ€"s Oe d en 000 0â€"0 Dress Goods Brick Christmas Groceries Coffee, We have still a nice assortment. All this season‘s Goods were extra good value A{ our former prices. But as we clear out this line of Goods every Seasonâ€"we will a long as the stock lasts almost cut the prices in two, viz :â€" Lot No 1 worth $5.00 for $3.50. No, 2 worth $7.00 for $4 50. Lot No 3 worth $8.00 for $5.50. No. 4 worth $10.00 for $7450. This is a genuine snap. 6 days should clear out the entire lot. $3000 worth Ready Made Clothing going at the following low cut prices. Hundreds of Bo Knicker Pants at 50c and 60c. Lot No. 1, 50 pieces Men‘s good Fashionable Union Pants worth $1. 50 now 99c. %verybody wears Pants (we expect that). Men from far and near will jump at these ants. The best $2.00 pants in the County going at this sale at $1.50, 100 Boy‘s Suits worth $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00, now at $1.50. Boyv‘s 8 piece Suits, $3.50 to $5.00. 8 & 25 Men‘s Suits, good value, at $10.50, now $7.50. * t $ No 30 Men‘s Suits, good value, at $8.50, now $6.50, s 100 Men‘s Su ts worth $6.00 to $3.00, now $5.50. y 200 Men‘s Overcoats and Ulsters, Black Beavers, Brown Beavers or any other kind of Cloths, all at the lowest price. No better and cheaper goods in the County. Come and see. 50 pieces nice Dark Plaid Flanneletts worth 10c going at this December Sale at 5c. 25 pieces new and Fashionable Dress Goods all.this Season‘e importabions, worth 25¢ special at 15c. f 50 pieces of Grand Dress Goods, lovely sha old;everywhere at 50c¢, our price durâ€" ing this Xmas Sale 25c. i6 We have everything in this line such as, Raisins. Currants, California Prunes, Brazil Nuts, Almond Nuts, Grenoble Wall Nuts, Filberts, Dates, Figs, Candies etc. All at special Xmas prices. f Best Green Rio Coffee 13 lbs for $1.00 or 8¢ Jper pound. _ Bring your bushel bags & get a supply before the price goes up. Come with the Crowds. e REDUCTION o. o P We are showing new lines of goods fo Walper Block, Berlin. «. â€", At The Great . . . YOURS TR Corner store U‘RNi fem=t‘s esis 1. o m e MILEINERY in m vertisg@l as ci cilléiph but w t . New lot of Col ‘;gj,and Cuffs. New Jot of WBike Shirts. New lot of Xmas Ties. New lot of Moe Qj.oves. New lot of Unlined Cloves. New lot of Black Cashmere Socks. New lot of Wool Gl@%g New lob of Winter Searfs. _ _ Job line of heavy Winter Hose for a who wear long stockings, special price, 3 New Fibre Chamo%escs, 50c. Boys‘ Clothing at Balf price. j Job line of Men‘s avy Overcoats. Guelphy Nov. 23rd., 1897. Diebel as trade. Fex 250 13. Â¥. . 9A hi es es