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a?! “Some means should be devised for the purpose of securing a thorough ex- posure ofelecboral corruption in anycon- shituency where an enquiry into par- hiculare_ is demanded in good faith. Every person who gives a bribe should be punished with imprisonmenis with- out the option of a fine, and every voter who accepba one should be diefranchised for life. This may appear drastic, but such a law, vindictively enforced by each party against the other, would soon greatly diminish, if not entirely terminate, the practice of bribery at elections." It is estimated that 500,000,000 feet of lumber will be out in Crown lands this winter, Both political parties should unite in stamping out corruption. The reve- lations made by the election courts in the South Ontario and Halton election trials clearly shows that corruption is not confined to one political party but that both sides need be be pat through a purifying process. To be effective re- bukes On the part) bt the party press should be administered impartially on friend and foe alike when caught in the act of debssmshimt the electorate. The Guelph Mercury in a fair and sensible article on the subject) a few days ago-says: "lo see the flsgtaricy of the conduct oh one side and remain blind to' it on the other side is peck- tsnifl'1u1 and contempt/tble." W. J. Allen, M. P. P. for North Hastings, has reaigued, each party pty- ing their own costs. It has been arranged to drop the petitions against Hon. G. W. Ross of West Middlesex and Dr. Jamieson, Conservative representative for Sonth Grey; _ .. The Ancient Order of United Work. tnen of Manitoba has been refused registration in Ontario' by Mr, Hunter, Registrar of Friendly Societies fer Ontario. Hon. Mr. Gibson won an eaay vic, tory in East Wellington last Thursday. The various wings of the Liberal party united and rolled up a-majority for the Commissioner of Crown Linda of 512 The township of Erin rolled up a. ma- joritroi 320, 1 L The. fall returns of the vote give a majority for prohibition of 13,884. Only twenty per cent. of the total num- ber of the voters on the list cast their ballots for the abolition of the liquor trtsifio. By provinces the plebiscite vote has shown that in Ontario only 22 per cent. of the total vote on the list supported prohibition; in Q rebec only 8 per cent; in Nova Seotia 34 per cent; in New Brunswick, 29 per cent.; in Prince Edward Islind, 371- per cent; in Manitoba. 25 per -cent.; in British Columbia, 16 per cent, and in the Territories, 27 per cent, The general traffid manager of the Canadian Pacifie Railway esbimhtes that 830,000,000 has aiready been ex- pended in Basking for Klondike gold. That is considerably more than has "come oat. Hon. J,M, Gibson, Minister of Crown Lends and Hon. John Dryden, Min- ister of Agriculture have both been elected during the past] week, the for. for Em: Wellington by a majority of 588, tho latter for his old comstituency of South Ontario rendered vacant by the (ingesting of Mr. Calder, who de- feated him last: March by a majority of 96. The two ministers have been oat in the cold long enough and will now please be seated. Mr. Dryden’s elecbion will be & Liberal gain. Subscription $51.00 per iannumJn advance [1.60 if non so paid, . High class printing, English and German. in all its branches. Advertising Rates reasonable, and will be made known on anuoanlon Notice of changes muat be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. The copy tor changes must be left not later than Th1essday"poom Casual Advertise- ments excepted 31p to noon Wednesday of each week. Moro Light Wanted-J. Fennel! & Sort 'lhe Popular Boot, and Shoe Store- J. S. Boois :1.agies%ll lid lwear- W. H. Leesou OVEi'C-Ja a Weseloh & Wing Blankets and Lr,mforterys-ir'. B. Ryan & Co usAJu4a_bIrp Stove pipes-M, Weichel tt Son. Special Sate-The A. 0. Boehmer Co Farm for eale--John B. Gingrich Removal Notiee--3. M, Hahn _ Executora’ tsale-flea. Be lix'ger and J.H.Ki1ier thasses-Helltsr Bras We Fear N Y? Foe-tleo. W. Dodds A Large Sub.) etyt--stm1saerr tt Co Auction Bsle-Mr,e. Stadetbauer titiayetr--Wepry Nicksdnrf . Farm Fpt Sale LDavsd Stahl 'IhtThin Rcd Line-Family Herald & Weekly Star Dodds' Kidney Pll‘s Dgr.Pieree'is Remedies Du Agnew’s Cures Iron Pills Worm Remedies Waterloo Bounty Chronicle. STAMP oo J? CORRUPTION. DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, wtsetr1rNtswtrpisper published every Thurs _ day morning. New Adve tl isements. EDITORIAL NOT ES. TO ADVERTISERS PLEBISCITE VOTE Sir Wilfrid was also asked if he had any communication to make on the above. He replied '. 'Well, life is too short to take notice of all the misrepre- sentations and insim1stiong published in the Conservative press, but this lat. ter insinuation is such that I can make an exception. You can tell your readers that there is not even a shadow of truth in the above statement. Mr. Sifton is too good a man and too efficient a minister of the interior to dis pause with his services.’ Ottawa, Och. 31,-Sir Wilfrid L'mr- ier was seen this morning at his office, and asked if had seenlthe following statement) published in the Citizen' of this morning: 'Lieut.-Governor Patter- son of Manitoba is desirous of retiring from his gubernatorial position, and it is currently reported that Sir Wilfrid is anxious for Mr. Bitton to become lieutenant-governor of Manitoba. Mr. Barber Unseated. Milton, Oat. 28.-Mr. John R. Barber, the Liberal member for Halton in the Legislature, was unseated last evening as a result of the trial of the election petition against Justices Osler and Mr. McLennan. The petitioner was John Adams, The petition was supported by particulars of 17 0_chsrges made against the respondent and his agents. After fiity charges had been gone into without result, Mr. Danton said that on behalf of the respondent, whom he represented, and who had requested him to withdraw in case of any proof of corruption by his agents, he would now admit the same, and do so. The court held, however, that such had not been done, as the evidence produced so far did not justify such a course, considering the majority polled by the respondent. Maj. for Gibson . . 502 At the general election of March let the voting resulted as follows '. Craig (Liberal).......... .... 1,472 Park (independent). . . . . . . . . . 1,280 Coughlin (Conservative) . . . . . . 1,240 Mr. Sifton Will Stay in the Cabinet Fergus, Oat , Oct. 28.--The Hon. J, M. Gibson was yesterday elected by an overwhelming majority to fill the vacancy in Exst Wellington, caused by the death of Mr. Craig,the late Liberal member. Following is the vote ', Gibson. Ooughlin. Arthur Towmshipc. . 263 280 West Luther . . . . . . 205 154 West Gsrafraxa. . . . 272 262 Erin..............562 243 Nichol............ 176 207 Mount Forest. . . . . . 235 174 Fergus............ 158 140 E!ora............. 175 92 Erin Village . . . .. . . 63 55 Arthur Township West Luther . . . West Garafraxa . Erin.......,... Nichol......... Mount Forest . . . Fergus......... E!ora .......... Erin Village . . . . Oshawa........ E. Whitby. . . . . Whitby T'mship Pickering. . . . .. Liverpool. . . . . . Grand Hall. . . . Claremont. . . . . . Greenbank, ' . . . . Seagrave. . . . . . ' Manchester. . . . . Utica.......... Uedardale. . . . . . Altomu........ Had a. Majority of Five Hundred and Twelve Over His Opponent. Charge 52 was then called, and from then until the close many witnesses de- clared they had received money, five doilsrs being ther average value of a vote. One witness said he would vote against his conscience for fifty dollars; another considered his worth one hun. dred dollars, bat did not receive it. After about half the charges had been taken up it was agreed that traffieient evidence had been presented and the case was left to the court, which de- oided,,thst the petition was sustained, thus unseating Mr. Bsrber. Returns ot Sheep and Hogs Sent From Toronto. Toronto, Nod 1.-Pv3turm, of cattle sarporttsd from Toronto for 1898 up to theend of October abow a total of Last March Mr, Calder was elected by a. majoriby of 96. The " business shows a much greater Increase, the figures being 253,037 for the months of1808, as com- pared with 172,351 for the same period last year, and with 217,705 for the whole of 1897, showing than the aver- age run of hogs is over a thousand per day new. C Hon. John Dryden Elected by 124 Majority. OAawa, Nov. list:-- In the bye. election in South Ontario tc-day, Hon. Mr. Dryden was elected by a majority of124 with two places to hear from. The majorities so far as received are as follows : The business of the International Conference will be resumed st Wash- ington on the 10th of November. Sir Richard Gsrtwright and Sir Louis Davis: will be present at the reopening of proceedings, but Sir Wilfrid Laurier will not be able to go to Washington until the 15th. 124,225, as compared with 120,307 for the same period _last1 yea; Sir Henry Shrong, Chief Justice of Canada, to whose srbitration was sub- mitted the claim of Victor II McCord a; gainsb the Government of Peru for dam. rgee sustained by reason of imprieon- ment) during one of the revoiubionary outbreaks there has awarded McCord $40,000. THE PREMIER SPEAKS. LIVE STOCK EXPORTS. MR. GIBSON ELECTED. SOUTH ONTARIO. LUWLIUUIPII . tther ...... mdraxs. . . . Forest... .. Llage ....'.. Dryden, ... 31 Whitby T'nship ...I‘24 Port Perry.... .., 24 Scugog........ ... 51 Brougham..... 'r. 27 Orange Hall.... . .14 Epsom ........ _.. 38 Cedar Creek.... '.. 24 Prince Albert.. ... 18 Whitevale..... ..13 Kinsale........ 17 30 2109 1507 235 158 175 63 1607 Calder. 89 36 26 29 1 7 34 M) 38 8 Having adopted an independent system, how many men would be re- quired to operate it, and at) what wages could they be secured fl - 12. Would it not be economy to pro- duce the town’s electric light at the waterworks ppmping station? A -_ It these and similar questions be fully answered at an early date and the in- telligent thought of the community ap- plied to the answers, the voters will be in a poaition to exercise their franchise intelligently and with a view to the town’s best interests, both present and future. Thanking you. Mr. Eiitor, for vala. able space. M _ 6. What imiuld be the probable coat of building a pumping station and equipping it with the required machin- ery? - - _ _ _ . _ "t, How much would be required to erect; a stand pipe and connect) the same with the pamps_? - _ - - 9. HOV} much fuel per diem would be consumed, and what would be the typimated coat. of this itamf 10. What would other necessary running expenses amount to? ll, How much of the annual par meat required to discharge the deben- tare debt could be provubd from the revenue to be obtained, besides paying cost of maintenance and running ex- penses , 5, If a site has been chosen, is it so situated as to insure an adequate sup- ply of pure water, and is it within rea- nnable distance of a suitable situation for a. stand pipe? MRS. BURRELL ACQUITTED Will the Cmnéil enlighten the pub- lic on this matter by answering a. few quesbigns l Minnie Saxon on Trial For Murdering Hep Sister. Toronto, No, L--At the criminal as- sizes to-day Mrs. Charles E. Burrell, who marderrd her three children on Friday, O3r. 21, was formally commit- ted to the Asylum for the Insane. Only medical evidence and a stabement from the husband of the insane woman were heard. Mrs. Burrell was in court during the hearing of the cuss, but did nob appear to realize what was going If in the present instance the mem. bers ot the Town Council have forma. lated any definite plane regarding the purchase of the water-mains and the establishment of an independent sys- tem, these plans ought to be made known to ratepayers without delay. Ii they know anything of the probable cost of establishing, maintaining and operating an independent system of waterworks for this town and the re- venue or other advantages which would some therefrom, it behooves them to lay the facts and figures before the public at once. Surely it would be a reflection on the intelligence of this community to ask the ratepayers to record their votes on a by-law, the pass- ing of which would result in about doubling the town's debenture debt, in the absence of any information as to the cruspostxl of the money save that it is to be used to purchase waterworks. 1. Do the present mains fully meet the town’s requirements and if so, what is the lowest figure ab which they can be bought 1 _ 3 It it is desirable to buy the mains, is this the most opportune time for making the purq'gase'lu - _ 4. Have the Council approved of a site for a pumi ing station, and if so, where is it located and what will it cost? Waterloo, Nov. lat, 1898. 2. fi they do not meet the town’s necessities, what would it cost: to re. 5313703341911; by thers that would? Another murder case was thea taken up, that of Susan Saxon by her sister, Minnie. The lather, it will be remem- bered, shot) and killed her aisber a few weeks ago. The act at the time was sttribated to jealousy preying on an unsound mind. Susan had been about to be married, and Minnie could not bear the idea of losing her. A plea of insanity is being urged on behalf of the accused in this case also. THE WATERWORKS SCHEME} DEAR SIR -The editorial in your last) issue calling attention to the Waterworks by-law, to be submitted to the ratepayers on the 2136 inst, is timely, the subjeeo being one which should command the most careful con- sideration of every voter in the town before polling day. No project involving so large an " dition to the debenture debt of the town should be undertaken until the ratepayers have been placed in posses- sion of the fullest possible information as to the necessity for the proposed improvement, the cost to be incurred and the advantages to be derived therefrom. A Dozen Steamers Frozen In the . Sand Bars. San Francisco, ou, 31..-Lm was making on the Yukon and there was thin ice at Dutch Harbor when the Portland sailed on Oct. ll, At least; a dozen river steamers are stuck on and bare in the Yukon and all will probably be lost. The Dawson City is a total wreck. The Herman and Tacoma are aground and the other boats are in Such perilous positions that when the ice breaks up they may go to pieces. A. Ragegyep Asks the Council , More Information on the Subject All the treasure on the aneamer Portland was one box of gold dust and nuggets, consigned to the Alaska Oom- merclal Company. Its value was not made known, but it is not believed to exceed $10,000. Several returning miners were on the vessel, bat they carried their wealth in the form of drains, and were reticent regarding the amount. To the Editor of the Chronicle STUCK IN THE YUKON. COMMUNICATION. Yours truly, BUSINESS for New York, Oct. 29.---Col, George E Waring,jr., formerly street cleaning commissioner of this city, died this morning oi yellow fever. His death occurred at his home, 175 Seeond aven- ue, where he had been since he arrived from Havana on Tuesday last, The ,Coupt of Cassation Decides for a Revision of His Trial. Paris, Chet. 31,-.-The first instalment: of justice in the long drama of the Dreyfus case has at lash been given. The Court of Cassabion has decided that the facts warrant the revision of the judgment of the court martial, which found Alfred Dreyfus guilty of treachery to his country and sentenced him to banishment and a. traitor’s doom. In %sw of the letter of the Minister of Justice dated Sept. 20, 1898, in view of the arguments of the Public Prosecutor denouncing to the Court the condemnation pronounced by the flrat court martial of the military gov- ernment of Paris, on December 22, 1891, agaiat Alfred Dreyfus, then a captain of artillery attached to the general staff , in view of all the docu- ments in the case and also of articles 443 to 446 of the Code of Criminal Procedure. amended by the law of June 10, 1895, relative to the admiss- ability of an application in proper form for revision. "Whereas the matter has been brought before the Court by the Public Prosecutor, in virtue of the express order of the Minister of Justice. ”Whereas, the {application comes within the category of the cases con- templated in article 443 and has been introduced within the period fixed by article 444, Paris, Och. 31.--M. Dapuy has com- pleted the task assigned him by Presi- dent Fame, of forming a new Cabinet in succession to that cf the lam ly over.. turned Briason Ministry. It is como, tated as follows : M. Dalcasee, Minister of Foreign Affairs. IL Peytral, Minister of Finance. M. Leygues, Minisber of Public In- struction. M. Daloncle, Minister of Commerce. M. Guillain, Minister of the Colo, Dies. Col. Waring had been sent to the city of Hewanna. as a. special commis- sioner of the United States Govern- ment to ascertain the exact sanitary condition of that city, and to form ideas for the best methods for putting the place in first-tslams sanitary shape. He was ill on the day he returned, but it was thought that he had nothing more than an ordinary illness. “Whereas, the j udgment, a. revision of which is demanded, has the force of a 'clggge 'sjagets.', - - _ M. Dapuy, Premier, and Minister of the Interior. M. Loubsh, Minister of Justice. M. DeFreycinet, Minister of War. M. Lockroy, Minister of Marine. M. Dalcasee, Minister of Foreign hr, Niger, Minister of Agriculture. .M. Krantz, Minister of Public Works. la his report' he, eabimates that it will cost) $22,000,000 to place Havana in a good seminary condltion. Ebert Irish of Dzesden, was aerious~ ly and perhaps fatally injured in a runaway accident. The Court of Saturday morning heard the concluding argument of M, Manon, the Public Prosecutor, in favor of a revision of the case, and then re. tired to consider their verdict, They were absent three hours and a half and then returned into court: with the tol. lowing decision ', - "WhGeG, the documents produced do not place the Court in a position to decide all the merits of the case, and there is ground for making a. supple mental-y a: qairy. "For these reasons, the Court de. clares the application to be in proper form and legally admissable and states that it will institute a supplementary enquiry, and declares there is no ground at the present) moment) for de- ciding on the Public Prosecutor's appli- cation for a suspension of the penalty." There is a life line for the sick, as well as for the drowning man. It is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Diucoverg. It is not a cure-all, but it is a scienti c.medicine that goes to the fountain head of a number of serious and fatal diseases. When a man gets seriously sick, he can generally be cured by the right course of treatment. The treatment that cures many obstinate chrgnic diseases consists of pure air, good foo , rational exercise, and the use of a remedy that will strengthen the weak stomach, correct the impaired digestion, invi%orate the liver and promote the as- simi ation of the live-nging elements of the food. The "Goldei1 Medical Discov- ery ,, accomplishes all these things. ". A young] man in?! gale and motionless upon (what neig bors cal e ‘ his dying bed. Disease of the lungs, liver complaint. kidney trouble, and leurisy were fast hastening him to the grave. ghe doctors had given him up to die. The neighbors said, 'he cannot live.' 'Oh, I would not care to dje,' he said, 'were it not for leaving my dear wife and little child, but I know that I must die.' A brother had presented him with three bottles of medicine, but he had no faith in 'patent medicine' ; but after the doctors had gvien him up to die and he had banished every hope of recovery, he said to is wife, 'dear wife, I am going to diel there can be no harm now _in taking that medicine. t will begin its use at ouce.' He did begin to use it and at first he grew worse, but econ there came a change. lowly but surely he ht, better. To-day that man IS stron and heal by and he owes his life to that if,2'flli,'lll What was the medicine? It we Dr. Pierce‘s Golden Medical Discovery, and kiwi)" Martin, an: m: Tge,,1gghy df,; militant: u omt every ep . my tgersrt,,ror seating. T.e thttp, we ems” The A wreck at sea is not the only place wage a.1ife_1inte.is of itryportapce, --. JUSTICE FOR DREYFUS. Colonel Waring Dead. New French Cabinet. IV CLASS-Ida 1'iunta; N_ellie Ball, Joseph- ine Hirb, Emilie Fischer, Lillie Klahs, grank McCardle, Agnes Bracey. Gertrude all. III CLAss-Aloys Hopi, Edgar Bauer, Leo Spitzig, Bertha Massel, Henry Hoefling, Tillie Spitzig. II Cr,ass-Thomas McCardle, Norman Lor. entz, Emma Schneider, Edw n Herrgott, Joseph Fischer, Caroline Bierschbach, Rosa Bauer, Emma Berges, Ida Karges, Olivia Herrgott. I CLASS-Fred Walz, Ernest Weinstein, Wie Humel, Edward Huber, Roms Diet, rich, Eleanor Lsuber,Dorothea Schlosser. opens the door to distinction. A man r_ fleeted in his 'neckwear and linen. Just the refleetion that any man might be proud to have associated with himself may be seen in our brilliant display of novelties in fur- nishings. We draw the line at new. Al. ways come to us to see what can’t be seen elsewhere. Come tin-day and you’ll see Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Ties, he. It's the only way to see the latest in everything) What's more off color than back number furnishings? Move up and get of us the latest. JOHN RITZER, Waterloo, Ont. WE ARE NO . . . ijfl1fllullhg INSTITUTION PEOPLE WITHOUT MONEY BUT.. Received this week a ship- ment of medium-priced UNDER. WEAR bought direct from the manufacturers at a big discount off regular wholesale prices. Come and see for yourselves as the buying public get all bene- fits of the CONCESSIUN. This UNDERWEAR is guaranteed as being best values in the county by 10 to IS per cent. Every Day a Bargain Bay Waterloo Attrst class farm for sale in the County of Hurnn, To. of Stephen, being L, t No. 7. Con. 6, onehalf milesouth of the tsr!tretrp"rirpr. village of Crediton. l mile< fr 'm Centralla station and 6 milra from the Town of hxetc". This is an excellent farm ct 100 acres. well ad unted for tall when or griin of any kind an it N of a clay lam. well drained throughout. wi h 3x4 inch tile, good fences. A large brick in use with kitchen, bank barn 61 by 56 feet with drive sheds. a. wind mill attachmvnt which pumps all the water.supp'ires D Twrt', Dr puiper, straw cutter, feed chopp 'r, fuming a1ill, grind stone, wood sawing, elc; also “wither frame barn, fyix40, sheds, hog pen, hen house, and otherour houses, etc. A good sunnly or water all the year ronud A second wind mill, which supplies water for rum-e stock near brick of farm. This farm is nearly all ole tried and tree trnm stumps and s‘ones. About 2'3 acres in tall wheat (looking well), fall} plough" g neally all done. This farm contains about 8 acres of first.. class fruit betting trees I t cllozce varieties ot fill}. and, winter apnea. pours, 1 to. HEADQUARTERS FOR '. Dress Goods Mantlcs Jfillinery ”Ready-to- Wear Suits ' Overcoats The City Meat Market The fax-hf is iiii.iliiiGlikGsri, and possession give}; when copvement._ -- - 7 7 The proprietor wishes to diaprso of this excellent farm as he is obliged to retire on account of old age. For further particulars apply at 12 Church St... Berlin. or to the pro- pxietor. Cash ll mmer Sausages Pork Sausages Wiener Sausage Head Cheeseetc Names of the best pupils. Farm for Sale Dering's Waterloo Separate School. Notwithstanding the operations of bi fires and professional safe crackeg in our midst, we are doing a. bigger and better business than ever. Buying only the youngest and hear tiest animals, our customers can always rely on getting the beat and choicest meats at my shop. We always carry a complete line of 44-lattt We deliver all meats promptly. Boots 4' Slums The Key to Success One Price to All Wll (Ill! '.AND,, H. B. DUERING. MB, DAVID STAKL, Cxediliom PIG" ODE Ont. THE GREAT OWNER mu, GREY LAMB COLLARS, BLACK CONEY COLLARS BLACK CONEY MUFFS at GAUNTLETS NEW CAPERINES FALL NEW FURS GREY LAMB TAMS at.... NEW RUFFS AND BOAS BLACK THIBET; BOAS at NEW QUILTED LININGS Walper Block Mrs. Bteyernagel has just returned from an ex- tended visit to the second American Millinery Open- ings and has now everything in the line of the lat- est American Novelties and designs. 8 and 10 King Street, N. WE SELL . .. YOU ASK WHY ? The Best Up-to- Bricker lil, Diebel. . At Righirpriees HAVE niijif SEEN Come and see GEOFF & HYMMEN A the tie in place. 6th-Solid comfort in wearing it. 7th-Saves Laundry. 8th-Periect fitting. 9th-Uuexeeiled for full dress. 10th-Onee worn always worn. 1lth--The fat man's necessity. 12th-The thin man's luxury. lst-Bee-e the front won't break or push up. 2nd--The braces passing under the front don't drag or break it. 3rd--Perspirauon cannot touch the front. 4th--The collar button at the back of the collar band being covered, pre- vents the irritation and chafing of the neck which the old style of shirt does. 5th-The attachment at back to keep King Street C. STE0ERNAGEL'S WOOLLARD & CO. date Shirt Made Black Astrachan Capes at. . . . . . Black Fur Lined Capes at, . . . .. . Black BearCaps at...........,, Black Astrachan Caperines at $8. $10, 812 & $16 Electric Seal Caperines at........ .... .c.... 15 BlackThibetCaperines at............-.. f? Black Opossum Oaperines at.........,....... 8 Grey Lamb Caperines, at. . . . .....89, 812 and $15 Sable and Seal Oaperines at,... . . . ' . £540 and $22 Astrachan, at.......... GreyLambat.......... Opossumat............ in Grey Lamb, Astrachan, Opossum, Neutria and Beaver. Black and Brown Satin Lining at. . ....900 and $1 Black and Brown Farmers' Satin at,. ..70c and 900 AND R,1jfnfl MILLINERY i-,, MANTLES That's the secret of our Mantle Department Our leader at $3 85 ; Heavy Boucle Cloth, Box front,4luran Collar, perfect fitting, in black, navy and green. Our stock of Capes is attracting special attention thi; mason. We have all the laLest novelties in Cloth, Plush and Fur Lined Capes. them whether you want to buy or no . . . FORSALEBY. . . THAT FIT WELL THAT WEAR WELL THAT ARE FASHIONABLE at.....,...... ..........$500 gas... King §hirr at PATENTED ...........$6and tde" ......82, and 8260 ............$450 .810 and $20 . 20 and 25 Berlin. Berlin, Ont 8 and 10 Waterloo. ....t475 .... 5L0 .". 300 ..,8150 Bij:)':),?,; r793: