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Waterico County Chronisle. sw WE k â€" > anneal eases in the North venams mEeat Uon CVR I ;'%.r.-hum * ": s third ssonthlu +/ L oo CC T F (:Qn ‘uâ€"b protest was given on | * The hockey match at the rink Tues | thip third monthly | Co cpera‘ive experiments in Agri | me FU s 25 t'r-dq. ‘The appeal and cross # flmhmâ€"q-‘lfib fib&.d-bvi-“w se mempecmmenes 4o diawiery with sosts and diie|the tailors was brimfal of excitement | bilL 0n Mondar, the Sib day March, | ont Oatario io each of the past thirteen â€" of the trial judges, unseatâ€"| and bard fought from start to ul”ubud-A-l. A\l| yoare. In 1886 the work was carried & Pheotcs are going like hot eakes. All true Pree When . reforce Willard members wo the Reove io | on by 12 farmers, and 60 plots were It would be impossible for us to show everyt that‘s new in * life, and four different positions. ioi nenes s mam soe Gicew‘s Os | the beil fur time, we se,00 CieD 4 5 f | the chair. Th uhloutes ‘of the previous used for this parpose. The nember his Spring Dressgoods." What we can doand are doing is to gather the A. C. MOYER, Hall notes: Ro North Waterloo | and a ten minutes‘ wrapgle resulted in -â€"mmdr been steadily since that date | best and and most worthy fabrics for you, besides giving you a wider s munw;mm.w a decision to play an exira ten minuter, Communicstions and were read -‘hlflufi..-:uwnud and better range to choose from than you‘ll find anywhere else in the Photographer, « Waterloo, Out ~._J.‘.....-."..lu~ reâ€" five minutes cach w.-.“* “m'“m- meate were conducted 8028 fhar county. This must h.’fl.u“ store, It has been so for eâ€"â€"gâ€"â€"â€"«â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" |pondent, De. Lacknor, from the judg. | Both sides braced up for a final effort The Auditors‘ report cn the Treasur> fi--;‘-dnwhd 12,000 piote| many seasons in the past. mm“"'“‘mfln‘” on an He e § iess o Eues aid Meriichem,: 9. 9. sad rush followed rush upon the oppoâ€" -"Imw r--'-h-‘l-fl‘ btpedbe '-'N'-:g;r.:h'-- -aem;muevuy-fluam W atch the department. Keep 1__3L..¢ A___l. â€" Phuanisin | who tried the petition at Borlin, un |neuts‘ goals in rapid succession but all|""""""" ". ) _ mo us Short. seconded hw,mw_hvhuplmmm“u hop.“.l'u.lly ; and you‘ll find your best cxpectaâ€" Notise of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. Whe .."g...-.--fibm-thn- than Tuesday noon. Casual Advertiseâ€" monts excepted up to noon Wednesdsy cf cach week. Sir Wilfrid Laurier‘s announcement, found in another column of this issue, that the Govermment does not feel warranted in introducing and eaforc. ing prohibitory legislation, in view of the smail vote recorded in ite favor, seem to be very little hope of enforcing a law of this nature, which would be very drastic in its operation, when onâ€" ly 23 per cent. of the electors will take the trouble to go to the polls to record their votes in its favor. In order that a law may be effectually enforced there muast be a very strong sentiment in its favor and even prohibitionists of a practical and moderate type would not desire to abtempt to enforce a law in advance of a strong public sentiment behind it. The recent sampaign had an excellent educative value and much valuable information has been dissemiâ€" nated which will bear fruit in the years to come. Alarge msjority of those who voted againes prohibition did so begauss they were convinced that coâ€" ercive legislation would not be the best way of dealing with the traffic. . They want the trafic surrounded by proper and necessary restrictions: The preâ€" sent license system affords the necessary safe guards and as the system is backed up by an overwhelming sentiment its enforcement as comparatively easy. The attempt to enforce a probibitory measure in the present state of public entiment would, in the opinion of the Government, not remedy the evils of intemperance but rather increase them. will no doubt be disappointing to ex Mr. Patullo‘s resolution to prohibit municipalities to grant bonuses was withdrawn. The views of the memâ€" bers differed very widely on the subâ€" joot. Mr. Whitoey and Mr. Kribe both spoke strongly in favor of the conâ€" tinuance of the present system. The teader of the Opposition expressed him selfas "emphatically in favor of the bonus system without the slightess reatriction." ~‘"Why ?" he asked. "Bsâ€" ml.nlnbvoroflreedom-ndthe‘ right of the people to deal with their own local industries." _ This sounds well but it does not meet the evil, which lies, not so much in a municipalâ€" ity granting aid to some industry withâ€" in its own limits, as the attempt of outâ€" side municipalities to steal away an established industry by offering inâ€" ducements to move. The latter is a serious and a growing evil and the L~gâ€" islature will yet be compelied to take action to check it. f The first division of the Ontario Legis‘ature took place on Tacsday on the Revenue Bill. On its second reading Mr. Foy moved for the six monthe‘ hoist. The Government was sustained by a majority of 11 exclusive of the Speaker. Two seate are vacant. Notice of the return of Mr. Monteith not yet having been received from South Porth and the seat for North Waterloo baving been vacated by the his seat the Government majority will be 10 exciusive of the Speaker Monteith Gete the Seat by a Majority SMMHThlmhdd March 7. | was sold at fair prices â€"Mr. Lyno of s. The number of patients during the year | Lasky will hold an extensive sale this Stratford, March 14â€"The reâ€"count were 90 in private wards, 34 in paying | week. Everything will be sold with of the votes in the recent South Porth ”Nbvlfl&ud 53 in free pablic| out reserve as he leaves for the Northâ€" election was completed toâ€"day. The wards, making a total of 185â€"77 | west next woek â€"Mr. J. Robinson, of result gives Nelson Monteith, the Conâ€" males and 108 females. The receipts Ob:il'l. spent Sanday in the village M-m.â€"md § | including a hlmm‘m from | â€"Mr. Aibort Eisloy, dwlollnd. was Instead of 7, as announced, . | last year were $9,620. visiting bis parents hore last week â€" Tz $6,867.13 leaving a hln_-u.'gl.u’. Mr. Geo. Richert, of Dulilu‘.. called 1 at #OUTH PERTH RROOUNT. GRANTING BONUSES. TO ADVERTISERS HLEVBN MAJORITY. NO PRORIBITION S orte hoin t taame t 16 for When Mr. Monteith takes law in | â€" Laters â€"Miss Laz bas returned to ntiment| ber bome after a week‘s visit with n bad an | friends in Galt and Socffield.â€"Mrs. I. ig much G. Bowman is slowly recovering from a severe attack of pleurisy, which came dissemiâ€" | as a result of taking cold when her the years | system was still weak from an attack of those|of pneumonia. Mrs, Bowman has been did sp|!aid up for the third time this winter that with grip or its accompaniments. We °* [ hope she may soon be restored to ber the best | usual health and strength. Mr. Eli . They| Bowwman interds moving on the old j proper Becker farm, now owned by Mr. R. the pre.| Bricknell by the first of April. Miss necessary | Elsic M. Hilborn is visiting friends in is backed Galt this week.â€"Mrs Geo. Plowman who has been laid up with la grippe, is ment its| now making some progress in way of ly easy.|improvement.â€"Mr. A. Allison, one of obibitory | our most enterprising citizens, has deâ€" JÂ¥ public cided to get a move on this spring P9D"4¢ | is dwelling place in view is German on of the | Mills. Mr.Wes. Ennise of Washington evils of|intends to occupy the bouse that Mr. aso them. | Allison will vacate. The Enniss family srossâ€"appeal _ dismissed _ with ceste. Ayleawortb, Q. C., and W. D. McPherâ€" som, for the respondent. E. F. B. Johnstone, Q C., and J. C. Haight (Waterloo) for the petitioner. are expected to arrive in the village shortly. They will move in with Mrs. Ennis, mother of Mr. Wee. Euniss. PrErsonar â€"Mrs. Louis S Weber, who spent several weeks with hber motber in Listowe!, returned bome last week.â€"Mr, Wim. Steiss left on Monday for Berlin where he has accepted a posâ€" ition with Smyth Bios., (merchants.â€" Mrs. E W. Kreutziger bas returned home frox Guelph where she spent a week with her brother, Mr.H G Haho. â€"Mrs. Wagataff, formerly of Berlin, who has been visiting her daughter,our assistant teacher here, has returned to her new howe in Toronto.â€"We are sorry to state that Mr., M. Schweitzsr, who has been laid up for some time, is in a critical condition. His daughter Dr Lackner Unssated The lopg looked for decision with re and ber busband, Mr. and Mrs, Boas,of Sebringville,are spending several weeks with hinm.â€"Miss~ Clars Scheifele has returned to Berlin, where she is employâ€" ed in a milliner shop.â€"Miss Ida Reist, youngest daughter of Mrs H.Scheifely, is now at home where she will remain thissummer.â€"Mr J Fries, who has been working for Mr. H. Strob, of Waterloo, is at home at present. Briers â€"The examination of the children of the Lutheran charch will take place on Sunduy, March 19th and confirmation services on the following Suanday.â€"Our burg was largely visited with la grippe.â€"MrJ W Hachnerâ€" gard has accepted the position of leadâ€" er of the newly organized church choir at Ecbeville. â€"Mr Jobn Habo, sen., urposes building an addition to his goun this summer.â€"Mr J G Habo, jun., was away I:zl.og horsee this wook . â€"Messre 8 and Kreatzâ€" weiser have a large stock of bicycles on hand, They are selling the famous Cleveland wheel this seaeon. â€"Mr M T Bechtel, V 8, moved to Hawkesville last week, where be will bave his office. â€"Mr. John Backly has secured work with Mr. Tanner in Hawkesville : and moved into the house formerly ocou, by Mr O. Schneider, who has bought a farm in Bamberg. Stra?ford Hospital Bnun.â€"â€";r-. C. Reuter‘s sale was The tenth annual meeting of the| well attended last week. Everything satford Hosnital was held March 7. | was solid av fair pricesâ€"Mr. Lyno to be carried forward to next acâ€"| the home of bis pareats while o. in lrubly ‘Ohtinner io " Tot [ e paatais tte sirvagh hareeâ€"Ns. Th 67.13 leaving a balance to be sarried forward to HEIDELBERC Rowland of the Big Four League acâ€"| bart; 4, Ww Stuckey; 5 and 6 Chrisb A | for grain, fodder or silage. | juainting bim with the fact that the| Kennel ard Peter Oitman; David| 6, Testing four varieties of Millet. Wellingtons and the T R C teams bad | Herrgott 7, Heury Berech 8, Adam| 7. Testing f ur varietios of grasses. not deposited the $15, as had been aâ€" H‘El 9, George H»ints 10, Aodrew| 8. Testing four varieties of clovers. greed upon, and that therefore they | Diebold 11, Gregory Dorsch12, George| 9. Testing three varieties of Buckâ€" would not fill their engagement unless | Alles 13, Jacob He‘pe! 14, Lwuis A‘â€"| wheat. these amounte, which were to be used|lenson 15, John Hcinrich 16, Lonis| 10. Testing three varieties of for the purpose of buying medals for| Freiburger 17. Henry Strebel 18, Noab | Spring wheat and one of Spring rye. the team winning the championship,| Herrgott 19, Hy Kâ€"bler 20, Jacob| 11. Testing four yvarieties of barâ€" were paid. He was assured that the T\ Hoffman 21, Hugb Frame 22, Andrew | ley. R O would pay the sum to which they | Playford 23, John 8. Meyer 24, Joseph| 12. Trsting four varieties of O1te. were indebted to the league, but that| Rrenner 25, John Boegel 26, Fred | 13. Testing four varieties of field the Rowing Club would not bold them | Foerster 27, Jacob Sadler 28, Valenâ€"| peas, selves responsible for the Wellingfons‘|tine Otterbein jun. 29, Wm KEobn 30,| 14. Testing three varieties of field fee. This was not satiefactory to Mr|Jos Compas 31, John Reidel 32, John | beaus Seagram, who declared that his team | Adam 33, Jacob Runstaedier 34, Jos| 15. Testing three varieties of Japâ€" would not play on that understanding.| Norse 35, Gover Tanner 36, Peter|anese beans, The Toronto Rowing Olub therefore| Dentinger 37, Geo Forewell 38, John| 16. Testing four varieties of carâ€" win the championebip by defaalt. The| Haid 39, Audrew _ Caoningham 40, | rote. following despaich was received from| Olemens Esbauch 41, Fred L.ackner Sr | 17. Testing three varieties of manâ€" Waterloo last night:«â€" 42, Jobn Ovtman 43, Jacob Ericker 44, | grls and oue of sugar beets. Waterloo, Maich 9.â€"The Waterloo | Thos Wilkinson 45, Jacob Borebel 46,| 18. Testing two varieties of Senior Hockey Club feel very much| Wm Habn 47, Jame« Richardson 48,| Swedish and two of Fall turnips. > put out on account of the unsportemanâ€"| Wan Schlueter 49 °C ‘uey B Snyder 50,| 19. S»wing peas at d‘fferent dates like behavior regardiog the final match | Heory B Martin 51, Amos Martin 52. |to determine the amount of injury in the Big Four Loague. The Rowing| Henary 8 Buimer 53, Samvâ€" Powell 54, | done by the pea weevil. ° Club have postponed the game a num |Jas Fenton 55, Wm MJ ; 56, Hepry | 20. Pianting potatoes the same day ber of times and finally advised the| Retcbert 57, George Beggs 58, George | and five days af:er being cut. Waterloo boys that they would play| Allingham 59, Poilip Boppre 60, Wm| 21. Planting coru in rows and in them in Toronto boâ€"night. But just as|Oalder 61, Robt Milloer 62, John |rquares. the hockey club and a large number of | Hackett 63. Michael Gibbon« 64, Chas| _ Interested persons in Ontario who supporters were making for thair train | Grasser 65, Robt Lintick 66, Jos Koeâ€"| wish to join in the work may select a telegram arrived from the Secretary | bel 67, David McCormick 68, Thos|any one of the experimente for 1899 of the Big Four stating the game was| Hackett 69, Robt Rowe 70, Martin| and inform the Direstor at once of the off. The Waterloo Hockey Club claim| Lenhard 71, W J Nichol 72, Alex|choice made. All material will be furâ€" the championship of the Big Four | Morrow 73,Jos Eisenmenger 74, Wi!â€"| nished entirely free of charge to each League, also the $60 for medale.,They |liam Schulteis 75, Thos Dougberty 76,| applicant, but be will be cxpectcd to have a lead of nine goals over the T R|Jas Burnett 77, James Short 78, Jas|conduct the test according to the inâ€" CO. However, Waterloo is willing to| McKee 79, David McFadden 80, Albt. | structions sent with the seeds, and to play thein again any time they desire| Doering 81, Alex Runnie 82, George| report thercsult of his test as scon as and according to the agreement. The| McKee 83, James Dewar 84, James | possible alter harvest. feeliog here is that the T. R.C. have| Hammond 85, Collin Campbeli 86,Wm | Material for cither No. 1 or No. 2 backed out and want to save their palâ€"|Chalmers 87, Noah Leis 88, Rudolpb|experiment will be sent by express, and try $15, which each club had to conâ€"| Lichty 89, Andrew Freeborn 90, Danâ€"| for each of the others by mail. The tribute. knowing that they were unable|can McTavish 91, Robt Forrest 92, A |supply of material being limited, those have a lead of nine goals over the T R|Jas Burnett /7/, James Sbort (0, Jas CO. However, Waterloo is willing to| McKee 79, David McFadden 80, Albt. play thein again any time they desire| Doering 81, Alex Runnie 82, George and accordiog to the agreement. The McKee 83, James Dawar 84, James feeliog here is that the T. R.C. bave| Hammond 85, Collin Campbeli 86, Wm backed out and want to save their palâ€"| Chalmers 87, Noah Leis 88, Raodolph try $15, which each club had to conâ€"| Lichty 89, Andrew Freeborn 90, Danâ€" tribute, knowing that they were unable | can McTavish 91, Robt Forrest 92, A to wrench the championship from the B Robertson 93, Henry Neeb 94, Waterloo Ciub. » | Michae! Streisber 95, John Clark 96, . Jacoh Eâ€"tel 97, Elward D.etrich 98. _ Seaforth vs Waterlco To night. Poundkeepers:â€"Alex Hammond 1, ‘The Seaforth bockey team champions| John Kicewetter 2, Jacob Busch 3, of the northern district meet Waterloo| Henry Kreutzwieser 4, August Schi:â€" the champions of the Big Four Loague | gel 5, Henry Spabr 6, John Hackett 7, at the rink bere toâ€"night. The game|Jaoob Walter 8, Alex M«Fadden 9, promises to be hot and closely contested | Chas Grasser 10. and will beplayed whether the eleâ€"| Fence Viewers:â€"Adam Heipel 1, mente are favorable or not. Elias Herrgott 2 Hubert Diss 3, John Cordelia Viau and Sam Parsliow Hanged at St. Scholastique.â€"Jail yard full of Peopleâ€"Disgraceful Bt. Scholastique, Qae, Mar. 10â€" Cordelie Viau and Sam Parsiow were executed at four minutes past eight this mornlng.w"â€"” The admission to the gaol yard was by ticket and fally 800 peoâ€" ple were present. Low mase was celeâ€" brat: d in the cell of Cordelia Viau at six o‘clock after which the condemmed culprite were given food and a glass of brandy. The procession started for the scafâ€" fold at 8 o‘clock sharp. Before it reachâ€" ed the gaol yard an attempt was made to force the gate, but this was unsucâ€" cessful. Boveral shots fired by those outside, were answered by the policeâ€" man oa guard to intimidate the mob, Radcliffe quickly pinioned the crimâ€" inale and at four minutes past eight o‘clock the trap fell. The necks of both were broken. The pulse of Parsiow stopped in tweive minutes, but Cordelia Viau was pronounced dead in sizx and a half minutes. The bodies were out down by Radcliffe at halfâ€"past cight » _ o‘clock . Immediately after the drop fell a disgraceful rush was made by the spectators for the gallows. They tore away the black cloth in their efforts to view the bodies, Father Meloche upâ€" braided them from the scaffold, but to little effect. DOUBLE BXECUTION. Couldn‘t Break the Tis WEST MONTROSE s.â€"Mr. O. Reuter‘s : while _making wevereme SZ e Pm OS COsel CI. " nc annal & m“d,MM.“ in fully 3000 Ontario farms in the past by Hy that the auditors‘ reâ€"|ear. These who make the teats on port as received be adopted and that their own Golde with verieties of farm the Treasurer‘s scoounts »s andited be | orrpr, mothods of cultivation, ways of first and second time.â€"Carried. 1. Testing nitrate of sodes, superâ€" Moved by Hy Sobeifely, seconded by | phosphate, muriate of potasb, mixture, Thos. Short that By Law No â€" for| and no manure with corn. the sppointment of Pathmaterefor the| 2 Testing nitrate of soda, superâ€" year 1899 be now read the first and seâ€" | phospbate, muriate f potash, mixture, cond time â€"Carried. and no manure with mangels. The council went into committese of| 3 Growing grass, peas and btwo the whole on the two respective Byâ€"| varisties of vetch:s for green fodder. lawseâ€"and reported asfollows:: _____ | 4 _ Growing three mixtures of The council went into committee of| 3 Growing grass, peas and two the whole on the two respective Byâ€"| varisties of vetch:s for green fodder. lawseâ€"and reported as follows: 4 _ Growirg three mixtures of Pathmasters:â€"Division No. 1 Dstiel | grai i for green fodder. Brenneman;2, Foter Gerber;3,JonasBos | _ 5, Ts i~g six varieties of corn Fence Viewers:â€"Adam Heipel 1, Elias Herrgott 2 Hubert Diss 3, John Haid 4, Wm Hastiog 5, Honry Meriau 6, John Frank 7, Jobn McGoey 8, John A Campbell 9, Ailex Miller 10, Poter Brenner 11, Alex Hamwond 12, Albt. Kuoight 13. It was moved by Thos Sbort, se conded by Hy Scheifely that the Reeve be and is hereby authorized to issue his orders on the Treasurer in payment of the following accounte, viz: The Stratford Iron Bridge Co ons/ccf the iron bridge and sidewalk at Wellesley village, part payment.... $900 00 J M Scully, Auditor‘s Fees.. _ 20 00 Gavin Barbour do 10 00 Geo C Bulmer, for use of steel scrapers to date........ 5 00 Robt Lintick, driving spiles, taking down old bridge at Welesley villege and for two extra . spiles and . work ......... ... 97,28 Robt Lintick for galvanizâ€" ing three bridges north _â€" of L‘nwood .......18.00) 115 28 ‘John Haid, balance on conâ€" tract on the 11th con..... _ 5 66 Carried. |friend, who said that in my condition Moved by Hy Scbeifely, seconded |I could not expect to see immediate by Thomas Sbort that the sum of|results. I coatinued takiog the pil‘s, $6 66 be granted to Jacob Schweitzor | and b{o\bo bime I had taken a couple as compeneation for two sheep killed | more boxes there was no d.ubt thet by a dog or dogs and $3 33 to Jobn | they wore helping me, and ib needed no Raffsrty for one sheep killed by a dog turther persuasion to induce me to conâ€" or dogs and that the Reeve issue his|vinue thero. In the course of a few orders for the same.â€"Oarried. months I not only regained my hoalth, Moved by W J Beggs, seconded by | but increased in weight ffty p unds. H MsUnlioch that the sum of Five| These results certainly jastify tho faith Dollars be paid to Alex _ Bush| [ bavein Dr. Williame‘ Pink P. is, and as reward for killing a dog in|I strongly urge those who are weak the act of worrying sheep.â€"Oarried. | and broken down to give then a fair as reward for killing a dog in the act of worrying sheep.â€"Oarried. Moved by Thos Short, seconded hy Henry Bobdhl&:hn the um of $5 33 be granted to F.eet as compensaâ€" tion for one sheep killed by a dog or dogs and that the Reeve issue his order for the same . â€"Carried. Oa motion of H McCulloch seconded by W J Begge Council adjourned to first londx.ln April at the hour of 10 a m at Tp Hail, Orosshill.â€" Tp. Clork. Ht Clements, March 11, 1899. Preter F Scoavaner, spiles _ and . . . .97,28 galvanizâ€" gee north + s« 10.00 gave way and I wasâ€"completely â€"prosâ€" 300 00| trat«d. Theleast exertion would use 20 00| me up and make it difficult for me to 10 00| breathe. I suff:sred from hewdaches, bad no appetite, and fell off in weight 5 00| until I was reduced to 130 pounds. Finally I grow so bad that I was forced to keep my bed, and remsined there for several months. I was. under the care of a good doctor, but he did not seem to belp me. One day a friend urged me to try Dc. Williame‘ Pink Pills and I procured two boxzes. When I had finâ€" 115 28 |ished them I could not see much imâ€" vement and would have stopped 5 66 f.':n.. them but for the urging of my have been Interested persons in Ontario who wish to join in the work may select any one of the experimente for 1899 and inform the Direstor at once of the choice made. â€" All material will be furâ€" Material for cither No. 1 or No. 2 experiment will be sent by express, and for each of the others by mail. The supply of material being limited, those who apply first wi‘l be surest of obtainâ€" ing the desired outfit. It might be well for each applicant to make m second choice for fear the first could not be granted. Particular varieties ceed not be menâ€" tioned as the kinds to ‘be distributed are those which bave done exceptionalâ€" ty well on the trial p‘ots in the Experiâ€" mental Department at the College. C A Zevitz, Director. A Quebec Farmer Tells How He Was Ontario Agr‘cultursl College, Guelph, March 13 b, 1899. Suffering to Complete riealth. Mr. Wm. Goodard, a well known farmer liviong near Koowlton, Quae., says:â€""A fow years ago my heaith been madestrong, active and energetio by using Dr. Williame‘ Pick Pills than by any other means. They fll the veine with new, vigorous Nood. o_-d -u.gl'n every nervea in the body. Sold by all dealers at 50 cente a box,or dxbonllof.flbo,orunt.?-dl by addressing the Dr. Williams‘ Medisine Oa., Brockville, Ont. WaxteD.â€"A misiner m:dn ab once. Apply to Mrs. C. rm~go‘, King at. â€"9 3% List or sxrpssiuznts rom 18)9. COMPLETELY PROSTRATED. More week and ailing people have Tour and vur foudent hopes tolly rechsea " oo 0 "M P M OO Just now we are showing plenty of novelty and newness that is onl afmepn ty m miee ho ho t is sur nptu;mdbythaoium. o Colored Dress Goods. Dress s, no two a.like-â€"(6€od end=) in all the latest shades &‘ lj_n!y, l’muiwt. Green, Fawn, Brown, Cadet, Violet, Light and All Shades in Cashmere Serge, Boxcloths, Whip Cords, Delaines Nunsveilings, Soliels, Fancy Brocles, etc e are showing a special line of Fancy Dress Goods in all shad at 25¢ yard. e are sho wing a large range of new and stylish silks for waists and blouses in plain taffetta, shot taffetta, fancy checks fancy stripes shepherds‘ plaid, black and .colorcd satin«, Persian effects, etc. _ The e goods,.are ali this season‘s imj;ortation apd will be sure catch your fancy. Black Dress Good s is cur Banner Department. e claim to c irry a larger and more select lin> of Black Dress Fabrics than any other house in the county. We represent two of the largest makers of Black Silk Dress Goods in the world, Henry Carlier, of France, and Priestley of England. These manufacturers are acknowledged by all Dress Goods experts to be wi hout exception the fountain head for anything that is new and nobby in this line. We show all their latest creations. In Fancy Bro hs, Striped 3> i: i, Braid effect , Serges, etc. _ In Fancy Silk Crepon 1es,Woo!l Creponnes, Fancy Broche, Queen‘s Cloths. Muscorine Suitings, Cashmeres, Henriettas, Serges, Waterproots, Delaines, Lustres, Nuns‘ Veilings, etc. _ _ o § O ‘â€"Any l;dy in the County wishing anything that is new and stylish in Black Dress Goods should not fail to examine our :tock. It is sure to please you. _ _ _ _ _ _ 0_ _ _ 0_ _ _ __ he ts __ Standard Fashion sheets now in stock, ahowini;ll the new Spring styles in D.esses, Coats, Capes, etc. Free to everybody. Ask one. _ A large assortment of Trimmings i~ Silks, Satins, Ribbons, Braide, Gimps, Jets, etc. to match. Ree them it will deli;l-l. you w . n o e e e o o e eae it L WILLIAM CONRAD Having bought the hardware and plumbing business from our father we would respectfully ask the public to ex‘end to us their kind patronage which will be appreciated by the undersigned. . It will be our aim to serve the public faithfully by giving good goods at low prices. All those requiring hardware, tin work, stoves, plumbing, etc., will find it to their interest to call on us We carry four lines in strictly high grade bicycles. Also lower priced ones. > 2 GIVE US A TRIAL HARDWARE MERCHANTS DRESS TRIMMINGS AND WAIST SILKS 8 and 10 King Street, N SPECIAL . . . Call and See ... The POPULAR BOOT AND SHOE STORE is clearing Footwear fast at cut . prices. Come and see for yourselves the MRS. C. STEUERNAGEL, SPRING DRESS GOODS â€" _ srey. P::ly Grev, Hunter‘s Green, etc., %4 Bricker & Dicbel CONRAD BROTHERS Mail Orders for Slater Shoes promptly attended Conrad Brothers, BOOTS AND SHOES New Hardware Firm. Black Dress Goods. GENUINE BARGAINS Priestley‘s Blacks, in Fine French Venetia Piece Goods. SPRING SALE New sSilks. THE ENDLESS VARIETY IN THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" Corse. Coatings C stume Cloths. p Cords, Fancy Strips, Silk and Wool Mixture, etc. Carlier‘s, . 1 The Popular . . IN .:.... JACOB CONRAD, JR WATERLOO Water!ico