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Waterloo County Chronicle (186303), 22 Mar 1900, p. 3

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ow s'run'r...................Pmidem kc. RAMSAY. .. ... .. ... ... Vice President o-o.llou:n._l)onl ProCtor, A. T. Woop. A. B. Lex, (Toronto), Wx. GiBso®, M. P, H. S, StEvEN............ Assistant Cashier K NL Warson . .......... ... Incnothes * A general banking business transacted. Farmers notes dbw:.iud-nd special attenâ€" tlom given to the collection of Commercial paper and h:r:n‘ S-I-Nooe;“ Enm is a m Canada Efluwm moucmtnfl. tain and the Continent of Enrope bought and . Imerest sdded to p Now + n hoad se John George Lang se W. H. Bowiby, Q. C. J. A. Mackie...... ... 4. L. Janzen.......... . J. Breithaupt ..... P. 8. Lautenschlager Hon. 8. Merner........ Fiank Turner, C. E GeO. Pattineon BANK OF HAMILTON Jou® Fexxgin â€" â€" â€" P Grorax Laxe â€" â€" _ â€" â€" * Huco Kxanz â€" â€" s M BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Total Net Assets â€" â€" â€" $280,.171 Amount at Risk . â€" _ â€" $13,034. 410 Its interest receipts have more | Y‘ !" ©!s new sphcte. than paid all death losses from the| ‘The marriage took place at Hespeler beginning. on Wednesday of Mr. Geo. B. Phin, Separate branches for Abstainers} fourth son of J. P. Phin to Miss Ethel and w omen. alarina Marlatt, second daughter of Aut. in force Jan. lst, 1900 $3,640,836| Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Marlatt of Heapeâ€" ler. & Jas. IsNEs ex M. P.........President. Mayor Eden is in receipt of a comâ€" Cur.KuUnrF, Esq..... Viceâ€"President. munication from Mr. M‘::szan, the THos. HILLIARD, ... Managing Director. | Stratford furniture manufacturer, in J.F. MAaRTIN,.......Sup‘t of Agencies. | which he says that if he reâ€"builds, it Economical Mutual Fire Ins.Co. I ALiNIUUUVYV IMUIUIML| At a meeting of Berlin Went 21 K. O. T. M., it was decided that Berlin ‘Tent FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ||enter the contest for theâ€"prize of $50 INCORPORATED IN 1863. being offered by the Suprome Tent for securing fifty new members. Mr.Malony, Grand Organizer, will remain in Berlin Total Assets Sist December 99| for three wooks.‘ In Amount Assured . â€" . â€" n Cash Premium Income . â€" In Interest Receipts â€" _ â€" Berlin Branch. The year 1800 was the best the Dominion ever had. it gained in WATERLOQ MUTUAL coOoMPANY. Head Office = Waterioo, Ont. ESTABLISHED 1889, Dominion Life Assurance Carter‘s Little Liver Pills. m F.Sangram M P OFFICERS : George Randall, President, John Shuh, Viceâ€"President. Frank Haight, Manager. John Killer, Inspectora W A. Raymo, Inspector. â€" Messrs. Bowlby & Clement, Solicitors, Berâ€" RUCKBERROUGH & CO‘Y. Agents. Ueo. Kandall, Keq., ‘Water 00. John Shuh, Eeq., * 8. Snyder, Keq., * William Snider, Keq., " Geo. Diebel, Esq., * J. L. Wideman, Keq., St. Jacobs. John Allchin, Keq., New Hamburg. Allan Bowman, Keq., Preston. P. K. Shantz, Preston, Thomas Gowdy, Eeq., Guelph. James Livingstone, Keq., M. P., Baden. Thomas Cowan, Keq., Galt. Mutual and Cash Systemsâ€" SAVINGS DEPARTMENT * :fi_‘fi‘" apwards received and rest added to principal in May and BOARD OF DIRECTORS. CURE $1CK NEADACHE. Must Boar Signature of See Fac«â€"Simils Wrapper Bclow. B We have no doubt the new firm will Ofloo, Mm’ Ont. ,sr.ecood in placing the Star Whitewear es > Co. well to the front among Berlin‘s (all paid up) â€" â€" $1.500,000 industries. We wish Mesers Wing & DiRECTORS. $334,083. v........ Presigep, | _ Woodstock Express:â€"The suit for ... .Vice P i""‘, : damages brought. by Aaron Lurch cror, A. T. Woop, AEAinst George Hunt and Dr. Welford, Nu. Gisson, M. p. Wwhich T‘:::u the result of one m: mgh «0..... .. . Cashiog t scoops, was settled at the ... Assistant Cashier 5':5|an Dr. Welford took and «... ... . . Iuspector p.ldhf:f the l(l!. C. prop;'rty. nndv?::: â€" &nd he agreed to pay the costs. lPaneh. the thing was over, the plaintiff told the editor of the Times that there .g"':fl- ""i"?.:‘.‘ would Ilmn kboen:omb'l‘oghohd ' special atten been able to keep bis mont ut and a Nes Commerca! not rashed madly into print with ht \ ts in Canad, Wonderfal scoop,. which shovelled him E’-Eho- Great Bri. And bis friends into coart. seived at current. â€" _ President â€" _ â€" Viceâ€"Pres â€" Manager. New 28.13 per cent Waterinn Toronto. Bérlin, Berlin, Berlin. Berlin. Berlin. f wetack * hnymfidlmmiwfiw ‘s Arnica Sailve, | ty, san scarcely remem m woot t oi mss baarn io ce is e ear & healer of Cuts, Corne, Burns, Bruises, %immyih‘::w A‘.,P&u.flal‘i’h'.&-n Chest or Price 506 and $1.00. Only Tataiible Piie" care. . 250 ‘at â€" 8. | Triat bopuos iPee at 8.° Suyder‘s drng Feick success __Mr A W Feick of Elmira has purâ€" chased a half interest in the Star Whitewear Co. from Mr J G Wing. The name of the firm will not be changed. Both these gentlemen are experienced business men, Mr Feick having been engaged in a snccessful dry goods busiâ€" ness in Elmira for a number of years, while Mr Wing is well known in Berlin as a sucecssful business man. _ The regular monthly meeting of the Park Board was held on Monday evenâ€" ing. ‘Those present were: Chairman Aug. Lang, Wm Roos, L J Breithaupt, G Rumpel and J Hoftman. _ Accounts were passed and the secretary reported that the proceeds for selling ice very materially exceeded the amount realâ€" ized on last year‘s ice crop. ‘The quesâ€" tion of purchasing additional land was discussed and it is probable that quite an addition will be made to the Park this year. The grand stand will like . ly be painted, as one member expressâ€" ed it, the building looks too much like a barn at present, The Board adâ€" journed at 9.20. Miss Bally, professional nurse, will leave toâ€"morrow for Prince Albert,Sas katchewan,where she bas accepted a position on the staff of the Prince Alâ€" bert Hospical,over which Miss Camerâ€" un,formerly of this town,presides. Miss Bally‘s many friends will regret her deâ€" prrture from town. â€"Galt Reporer. Miss Bally is a native of Hawkesville and is to be congratulated on the adâ€" vancement she is making in ber proâ€" fession. Rev. Morgan Wood of Bond Street Congregational Church, Toronto, will likely go to Cleveland, Ohio, where he has been offered the pulpit in the Plyâ€" mouth Congregational Church. Mr. Wood visited Jim Ailison in Beriin jail and created a little sensation y his remarks to the murderer. He now says he is returning to God‘s country. Reports from all sections of the Presâ€" byterian Church indicate the successful prosecution of the Century Fund scheme. Already the subcriptions are in excess of$500,000. Of this, ministers wlone have contributed upwards of $80,000. Foreign missions have vied with one another in their contributions. Rev. Dr. Warden reports receipts from mearly every missionary in Houan,‘ China. Mayor Eden is in receipt of a comâ€" munication from Mr. McLagan, the Stratford furniture manufacturer, in which be says that if he reâ€"builds, it will very likely be in Stratford, but if he leaves Stratford he will come to Berlin rather than élsewhere. Ar. Elmer Giller, wholeft Berlin reâ€" cently for Patterson, N. J., in a letter home tells of the ailk industry in that city. There are over 30 silk mills there. He enclused a specimen of the raw silk. Elmer‘s Berlin friends will be pleased to learn that he is doing well in his new sphere. Mr°C K Hagedorn President of the Young Liberal Club has received a letâ€" ter from Mr P H Preston M. P. P. of Brantford saying he will be glad toadâ€" dress the club after the present session Miss Helson,of the Twiuâ€"City Busâ€" iness College went to &tratford on Thursday evening and returnd toâ€"day. Miss L. Dantzer bas returned from a eix months‘ visit in the United States Alr. M. Schilitter of Preston has acâ€" cepted m position as clerk at Bmyth Brus. Capt von Buskirk, city engineer of Stratford, has been offered the position of city engineer of "Rossland, B. C. at a salary of $2000 a year. About thirty young people of Zion Church surpri.ed Mr. W.ii Kuechtel aud the Misses Knechtel at their home on Thursday evening. A most enjoyâ€" able evening was spent. The date of the Aunual Meeting of the 29h Buttalion Band has been changed to Murch 3Uch. ln--l-li.._ Man., on Tueday, via C. P. Mr. N.; late of the Berlio w Ne Noi ds 9e meite for Parls Tbursday to assume his new duties in the branch in that t0wn. Miss Edith Bariee of Peterborough is the guest of ~airs. Dr. 1). 3 Howlby. id have been no troubla if he bad| Could not express the rapture of FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS ] m k:fi bis mouth sbut and A::‘i:g.. %’;T{;“ Plfladolphis,l::i worsaess madly into print with bt:| w T. ‘s Naw Diseo car ln'mw-lomzmu derfal scoop, which shovelled him | her of a hacking cough that for many | WRS, xtenen t hi CA =F his friends into coort. years had made life a burden. She | of your a sick c in io uin io uen aenidaiintne says: "After all other remedies and | F2\ .A S CHnt onos IT GIRDLES THE ox,ou. dootaors falled,it soon remored the pain E oo : JA y o E ._.’_m.-.‘_l.f" ,”'."""’“ & no fhi a at. ' Mr H Schrader is in Stratford on Moses Unger, of Berlin, shipped six. | Ca0 #at en fine farm horses from W“»l“.“!.l Fast " week matntdny. The girls of the College a sleighing party, during which the horses became frightond, the one behind the cutter in which Miss Daoke sat, rushing forward and striking her in the back with one shaft. A painful and dangerous injary reâ€" sulted. Miss Dunke is now at her homwe in Elmira and is recovering as rapidly as can be expected. Jacob Dunke of Elmira, who has been attending the Alma College, St. Thomâ€" as, met with a very serious accident a week ago Saturday. The girls of the before. Ithink Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are a great blessing to the sick, and I always urge my friends who are not well to use them, and I will be glad if this statement will be the meaus of bringing new courage and hulg!: to some other sufferer." Miss Adeline Dumas is one of the| the Secretary Mr Ed M Devitt, and the b ds of you ladies who can|Pressutation mado by the President eonil? on the eicacy of Mr. C. W. Schiedel, which Mr. Zell testify to the efficacy of Dr. Williams‘| Mr. C. \W. e!, whic! r. er Pink Pilis in cases of anaemia. . Miss|Rracefully acknowledged in a neat Dumas resides with her parents on a |8peech. farm near Liniere, Beauce Co., Que. THE ADDRESS. To a reporter who called upon ber for| To N. Zeller Esq., Berlin, Ont. the purpose of gctting the particulars Dear Mt. Zeller of her illness aud cure, Miss Dumas As onr bmh-m”m, for nearly sail.â€""Since I was about 81xt@°0/90 vears and as a faithful and diliâ€" years of age I have been ailing m0re 07 | pout imstructer during that lOng perâ€" less, but for a long time, except ({"" fod, we cannot allow you to leave us periodical headaches, the trouble 40 | without expressing to you our regret not seem serious. . About t%0 JY°ATS/that these pleasant relations are now ago my case began to assume an Lo cease. â€" alarming nature. _ The h‘l":::ch“ The Band of the Waterloo Musical came with greater frequency. "M° | gociety of which you have been the inâ€" very pale, and the slightest exerti0n | sryctor and leader for nearly a score would leave me breathloss. I tried of years, has had a remarkably long several medicines, but instead . Of| and sncecessful career, and we repeat finaing benefit I was steadily growing what you have often heard us say in worse until at last I was unable to do the past, "that success has been due any household work, and had to sit in in a very large measure to your tireâ€" a chair almost the entire day. I had | j _« energy and tact as musical inâ€" now became extremely Nervous, &ANG | sqrnopyr, the least noise would set my beart|" ‘Tno Committee and active members wildly palpitating. I had neitbe"|ofthe band who have always beld you desire ror relish for food, and the do¢â€" | ;n in highest esteem, wish you to carâ€" tor who attended me finally said the|ry wit you when you leave the band trouble was incurable, and that he| o toâ€"night, noue but pleasant reâ€" could do nothing more for me. | I 410 | membrance#of your experionces among not despair, however, but tried other them,and while our relations in a musâ€" medicines, but still without relief, and | ; .; sense now come to an end, we thon { began to feel that death 0017 [ trust that that friendship which is the would release me irom my suffering. growth of so long a period, will reâ€" At this time a friend brought me a maln steadfuast. 4 newspaper in which was the story of We would request you to kindly acâ€" the cure of a girl whose symPtOMS TCâ€"|cept this chair as a present to NATK sembled mine, through the use of DT. | ino complet on of your labors with us, Williams‘ Pink Pills, and urged me to we should like to hope that it would try them. Isent fora box but they also mark a period when you should did notseem to help me, and I WaAS| pe able to occupy it and test from your afraid they would prove like vother labors, but you know one must work medicines, not suited to m# ©286. _ MY | qrways and we trust your work in the parents insisted that I should continue | pyrure wij allow you more of that their use and my father got two boxes leisure which you have so faithfully more. Before these wore all used I earned. had no longer nod doubt “‘"":1 the? | _ In the future when historians trace ie h““;‘““ ime "go I pro';_::re 8"~|the musical history of Waterlon and other half dozen boxes. They ©OMâ€"|tne factore concerned in promoting a p:fi“"y mtoll’-‘c;dtmy ‘}'3"]';:‘) and I.ln?:ll: taste for music of the best class, you A GlOgOfl ut an o my work wi vil y : An ease I have not enjoyed for years| Will mO8St certainly find at the top of Doctors have given the Greek name anaemia, meaping "Lloodlessness," to a disease more prevalent among young women then is generally believed. In its early stages the disease is not marked by any decided symptoms, and often imakes considerabile advance beâ€" fore its presence is noticed. A feeling of fatigue after slight exercise, breathâ€" lessness adnd palor of the face are the first noticeable signs. â€" Unless there is prompt and effective treatment the disease then makes rapid progress, and the victim presents every appearance of going into a decline or consumption. The only successful method of treating anaemia is to build up the blood, and the best medicine in the world for this purpose is Dr. Wiiliams‘ Pink Pills for Pale People. Severe Headaches, Heart Palpitation, HAD SUFFERED FOR NEARLY TWELVE YEARS WITH ANZEMIA. ~His Honor Jndge Chisholm, bas| Peguegoat. Whnflkwm the Binder| Byâ€"laws were then prepared and will case, was tried before bim | @dopted. AMihdmm: in December. It will be remembered|Reneral meeting of the that Andrew Binder ar. willed all his| Was hetd. The Company is in a prosâ€" property to his daughterâ€"inâ€"law Rache}| perousâ€" condition the four travellers on Binder, in consideration, of her lon,;| the road having had a remarkably sucâ€" and faithful attendance upon bim prior| C@esful season and toâ€"day the ‘nrlh to his decease. Samuel Binder sought| 204 the Racyclo stand in the very to set aside his tather‘s will, on the|front rank of the Canadian wheels. ground tnat it had been obtained by | There are five models of the Racycle frand and undue influence. The Judge|40d nine of the famous Beriin wheel, reports that he cannot find that the|Eiving a most complete range to all will was obtained in this way, and |agencies that the testator was of zound mind and understanding. ‘The question of costs is not yet.settled. MP‘ A GIRL WHO WAS SiVED drug store. Miss Ermu Dunke, daughter of Mr A THOUSAND TONGUES Nervousness and Extreme Feebieness Made her Life Miserableâ€"Her Docâ€" tor Toid her She Could not Recover. Accident to Miss Dunke. BINDER CASE. It will be a pleasare to us, we assure you, to see our old leader successful udpmnmmlnmmtun as in the past, with heartieat‘ good will we are Yours very sincerely C. W. ScHIEDEL, Pres E. M. DevITT, Secy. Such a state of affairs can only result in good, for apart from the benefits which both receive from a mutual unâ€" derstanding of each other our duty is plainly to wor'k for the l:'mo object in view viz:â€"to keep up. t tation of the Twinâ€"City as one of thmunost musical centres in the Dominion if not in America. In the future when historians trace the musical history of Waterlon and the factors concerned in promoting a taste for music of the best class, you will most certain{y find at the top of the list in large type that well known and popular name NOAH. We understand that you are to wield the baton for our friendly rivals to the south, the excellent band of 29th Batâ€" talion; we trust and are confident that under the new order of things, the amicable relation= which have existed between .the two societies and their bands for the past fow years will be maintained and even improved. We would request you to kindly acâ€" cept this chair as a present to mark the complet.on of your labors with us, we should like to hope that it would also mark a period when you should be able to occupy it and rest from your labors, but you know one must work always and we trust your work in the future will allow you more of that leisure which you have so faithfully earned. The Committee and active members of the band who have always beld you in the highest esteem, wish you to carâ€" ry with you when you leave the band room toâ€"night, none but pleasant reâ€" membrance# of your expericnces among them,and: while our relations in a musâ€" ical sense now come to an end, we trust that that friendship which is the growth of so long a period, will reâ€" main steadfast. The Band of the Waterloo Musical Society of which you have been the inâ€" structor and leader for nearly a score of years, has had a remarkably long and successful career, and we repeat what you have often heard us say in the past, "that success has been due in a very large measure to your tireâ€" less cnergy and tact as musical inâ€" structor. THE ADDRESS. To N. Zeller Esq., Berlin, Ont. Dear Mr. Zeller, As our bandâ€"master for nearly 20 years, and as a faithful and diliâ€" gent instructer during that long perâ€" jod, we cannot allow you to leave us without expressing to you our regret that these pleasant relations are now to cease. While sorry to lose Mr Zeller as their leader the members of the Waterloo Band are glad to know his new posiâ€" tion will yield him the increased remuâ€" meraticn his high musical attainments deserve. The following address was read by the Secretary Mr Ed M Devitt, and the preseutation made by the President Mr. C. W. Schiedel, which Mr. Zeller Mr Noak Zeller, for over 20 years the eflicient and popular leador of the Waterloo Musical Society‘s fine band formally banded over bis resignation ‘Thursday to accept tho leadership of the 20th Battalion Band at Berlin. At the re ular practice of the Waterâ€" loo Band, Friday evening Mr. Zeller was presented with an address and a beautiful Mahogany RockingChair and an expression of the high regard in which be has always been held by the members of the Society here. _ There are few, if any, amateur musical orgapn~ izations io Canada in which so much harmony and good will has existed as between the inembers of the Waterloo Musical Society and their leader. â€" Mr. Zeller‘s high musical attaivments at once commanded the respect of those who sat under his baton and bhis splen â€" did tact has kept the society working smoothly. * Presented with an Address and Mahogan Rocking Chair. * Mr. Zellor‘s Farowell New Hainbura. .. ‘~â€"> .‘ £.."~ 7 > Erovetaryâ€"R D Lang. . ~ .: Treasurer and ~Manager â€"â€" Artbur Presidentâ€"Puul Pequegnat, Vice Presidentâ€"L 6. hut Vexindarics }m’nm elected are es Of physicians and the public in the Alling of prescriptions and dlspond.:x t has been | of drugs. Ourratrons are well Mthfhlls when ghey visit our -‘"" m.m ur prices are d::r the lowâ€" ;‘. eat w S.lrlt:, quality value are v Paine‘s Celery Compound is our best 4 seller. 1t has won the confidence of the public bgu wonderful and permanent cures. e recommend Paine‘s Celery y deet | Compound if you are a sufferer from It is suicidal for sickly men and wo men to mope around in a half dead condition and shut their eyes to the marvellous blessings that are offered by Paine‘s Celery Compound. It is the one great medicine in springtime with all classes of our population. Try a bottie and see how rapidly you get rid of every physical burden Paine‘s Celery Compound is the kind that "makes sick people well." Paine‘s Celery Compound will quickâ€" ly banish the blues, d':?ondoncy and melancholia, and ti feclings will gi"? :ay to life, buoyancy and fall ealth. Though not confined to bed, the conditon of the thousands of desponâ€" dent, melancholic, sleepless and runâ€" down people is sufficiently alarining to demand immediate care and attention. The symptoms and feelings alluded to are the sure forerunners to disonse and death. This particular season should be a time of cleansing, recuperating and strengthcning for rundown and ailing people. | f The clues, dcspondency and melan« choly make thousands of lives miserâ€" able in spring time. Men and women around us complain of tired feclings, ncrvousness,sleeplessâ€" ness, stagnant cirenlation and geperal rundown constitution. Rundown and Halfâ€"dead Men and Women CObtain Health and Strougth from the Great Medicing. The bill also confers powers to conâ€" struct and operate branch lines,to conâ€" struct and operate steam and other vessels, construct dams, smelters &e. The Blues in Spring near Rossport on the Canadian Pacific Railway, thence by the best available route in the general northeasterly diâ€" rection passing near Long Poiat to a point on James Bay at or near the mouth of the Albany River. The Capiâ€" tal stock of the Company is to be one million dollars. ‘The provisional diretâ€" ors named on the bill are William Snider, miller, Waterloo; Phelps Johnâ€" son, C.E., Montreal; Williar Johnson, C.E., Toronto; Arthur Burdett Lee, mereliant, Toronto, Franklin Bates Polson, manufacturer, Toronto; John Bellamy Miller, lumberman, Toronto. SUPESIOR AND%AMES BAY RAILâ€" wAÂ¥ Co. A bill is now before the Provincial Legislature to incorporate the Superior and James Bay Railway Company with power to construct and operate a line of railway from a <point on the porth sbore of Lake Superior, at or WE HAVE THE CONFIDENCE. ‘s discase, lirer H. HY The "Standard" Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stov A large stock of Meat ChoB&' Stuffers and Butcher Knives hand. CONRAD BROS. HARDWARE MERCHANTS w â€" _ WA At §2, Men‘s trousers, all wool Canadian tweeds, in assorted striped ptur:l..‘om‘eadium and dark grey, 3 pockets, best trimmings,. At $2.50, Men‘s trousers all wool tweed in hairline and narrow»â€" "'fl"P'd patterns, medium, light and dark grey, strong pockets Iiuf emel 4d d 0 0p7 o in ilgood trimminge, sizes 32 to 42 _ _ _ _ _ _ an m e At &flglon’l trou:gu', imported English worted, in black with u{ and in striped patterns, first class trimmings,sizes 31 im Ltg' , Men‘s trousers, best west of England worsteds, in grey, dark grey and black with grey stripes, choice trimmings, Atfl.fi'thomu-.-m of heavy Canadiantweeds in narrow stri and brown with black three > mM”’mw 7 stripes, pock At $1.2%5, Men‘s trousers in black and brown with grey stripes, three aoekoh..nod good Canadian tweeds, sizes, 31 to 40. At $1.50, Men‘s all wool tweed trousers, brown and mdflm“p:.ugn.wtzz and hip pockets, good serviceable J. S. ROOS.â€"Sole Local Agent, For COAL OIL or GASOLINE. TT burns common oil. IS simple as the ordinary lamp. 55001'-‘.::&'?3»-:&-«.* loes the rest. * To examine it is to buy it. Stoves __ ‘They fit the first time they‘re worn, and ever «fter, because the stretch and shrink has been for ever taken out of them while six days on the lasts, Twelve shapes, all sizes, siz widths, all colors, styles and leathers. Pinch your feet in wrong shaped shoes ; make you nervous, frritable ; spoil your temper‘; lose your concentration. You can‘t expect to go the even tenor of yeur way in a shoe that cripples. "Slater Shoes" are made to fit feetâ€"to cover every tender joint comfortablyâ€"make you forget you have a painy foot. As some are Toâ€"day. _ Goodyear welted, stamped on the soles with name and price, $3.50 and $5.00. Cheap Shoes The Popular Boot & Shoe id gives variety to his dreas =0! this privilege at a very outlay. o trousers sell are stylish in §\n~" .tbt;.mm-"-{ put together. ‘The material has been carefully selected and above all they are reasonably priced. A few proofs of that claim. 8. R. ERNST & CO. and ends of At foot at bargain prices durâ€" ing March in order to reduce our stock for spring imnportaâ€" sees to it that s to it that his wardro Dlt-fl,unr lthqhq-:_h‘ lo >4t

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