The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Dundas Bannerâ€"The Mail says there is & project on foot to supersede Hon. Mr. Ross by Hon. Mr. Gibson. The ; *. Mail is always ‘finding mare‘s nests, _ and this is another one. But this fact > is established, that Hon. Mr. Ross will not be superseded by Mr, Whitney. It costs Now York m,m,aoux €lty government, as against $73,000,â€" ©00.for Landon, $75,000,000 for Paris und $23,000;000 for Berlin. The totâ€" The Boer envoys who appealed to the U. S. Government for intervention have received their answer. They were bold quietly, but firmly that the U.S. could not interfere. They had received similar answers from the European Republics, and if they were men of sense and penetration,as we susâ€" ,poct they must be, ‘tifey knew before hand what the McKiniey Government would say. They must have approâ€" ached Washington as a man approaches & dentiat‘s chairâ€"shrinking from the ordeal ahead, but conscious that it must be gone through. When the European Nations, who have no Monâ€" roe doctrine to hamper them, did not Seel constrained to aid the Transâ€" vaal, it would be a display of childish confidence to expect intervention from this side. the water. Briton and Boer will have to fight it out, and the end is in sight. â€"0â€" "Long@n Timesâ€" It is thoroughly eatisfactory to know that the Canadian Dominion is prospering, that the finâ€" ances are managed on sounihflnol'leo and that the public credit stands highâ€" er than at any fornrer period. .*~.. Gepted up to 400n Wedne day of cach week. The NewYork State Legislature bas| At the last Session of the Do quion Parliament, the Government made a determined effortto remove O0¢ | ,.it%/ieg the Insucance Act. i ing temptation toward the destruction of| inuch larger scope for the investment P e the ues of Bs hor NCY I rorein,. Pisa: 121 u2 on ihe Iel decoration. A bill has been Pa88€! | ter amenument to boFrau.tl. and to making it a misdemeanor to sell or| he accomplished within fifteen years. possess for sale the plumage of wild g:;mflg::mm‘&b’::fl birds or songsters. No birds other|asts of l:oh‘l:-{l’l hoxdu-:.h We ilnve than those for which there is an open | at present a bill before the Dominion .A A Parliament asking our Charter to be season cannow be used in the New | mnonded y chngmg th= name of the York State for decorative purposes,and Compn(lg' to the ofnt.usl Life A;ul:; the law applies to any person having|4U¢e C o the ds Canada; an changin te of the Annual Meetâ€" the protected birds or parts of them in | ing hgomx the fourth Thursday in May his or her possession. The fine for| to the first Thursday in March. violating the law is $60, with an adâ€" Nr-f“eorfidl?&vid;on who had beeg ditional penalty of $25 for every bird | who performed the duties of that of. or part of a bird taken or possessed. | fice to the complete satisfacfion of the It is a characteristic of our neighbors K?-“:mefii l:mn;:"; :d“‘"";g that when they legislate they are genâ€" Board uppoinwx Mr. A. J. Brewster erally in earnest, not merely eager to|in his stead, In consequence of the appease the fmportunities of some| °207 and rapid m’““""" Com:â€" pany‘s business it become necesâ€" troublesome agitators. lt looks as if|sary ;: ihnvs a mt;lln’t‘.;:ly audit. This ;a- the New York Legislature had deterâ€"| OW being done, and a report is su mitted to the Board at each mecting. mined to head off one of the greatest| Interest on our investments :E- enemies, if not the greatest enemy to Erompfl{ met; _ our funds were bird life. kept well invested and the rate of 74 PRACTICAL EDUCA TION. dttention to modern:â€"linguages and things of use in everyâ€"day life were farther evidences of the evolution. In Harvard University a student could now take a course without devoting an hour‘s attention to Greek or Latin, and in old Oxford there were now seven Avenues to the B. A. degree. Techâ€" mical education has claimed considerâ€" able atten‘ion in Ontario within the last few years, and Mr Harcourt‘s speech points to an effort by the deâ€" partment to introduce it still further. of a pair of boots in 1â€"12th of the time tor’i formerly emplojed and of a Swiss gl.:t. watch in 1â€"106 of the time it once took. w Mr Harcourt pointed out the value of| the technical education. Statistics as to mt' industrial progress in the UnitedStates Con and Germany and of the establishâ€" | to er mentFof technical schools in England, | T8l to cope with those nations in manufacâ€" | rate turing industries, were used toillustrate :nxl‘l the evolution of education towards the .hfl practical. ‘The tendency to pay, less | crea attention to Greek dnad Latin and more| Ar recent speech, Hon Mr Harcourt, Min |Jag. Hope, Dr. Webb, Rev. Mr. Gilâ€" ‘léter of Education spoke of this and|christ, A. Millar, Q. C., George Moore, laid stress on the value of technical| D. Beab, George Diebel, Mayor, Frank education. He discussed at some Haight, L. Graybill, and others. On motion Mr. W. H. Riddell, Secâ€" length wp&tflhe termed the "Evolution retary of the Company, acted as Secâ€" of Educatio®". Beginning with a refâ€"|retary of the meeting, and at the reâ€" erence to the change in the conditions| quest of the President read the affecting manufacturing industriesâ€"a Director‘s Report. change which means the manufacture| your Directors ully submit of a pair of boots in 1â€"12th of the time for EH_MM of This is a practical ago. Men on| The thirtisth Annual of this every hand are engaged in industrial mmmmm pursuits and tife book worms are forâ€" fimllm “!;u:.:m gotten. ‘The demand grows ever loudâ€" tendance was as 14 ud is .? llhlnhtdmmm ht-:g s ons i e 9ns 10008 1 anpolded Ib4 chan, aoe Awoek tbiee hi sraining that our schools should in addition to Mr. T. R. Earl, yield to this demand and make their |Suye and the Coninar‘s Agoote 0 mmmmmmmumwmo. ., B. Â¥. the day. Andthis is what is being] Bri fi"‘c" M. P":.'i'c' Bruce, done. Less attentionis being paid to ;Gmxud :,2-1(\;-;“.. Clement, Greek and Latin than formerly. (In 4| uoXx m ~numaz n n 'mm .n'“__,m" e tice of changes must be loft at this office uot liter thas Suturday noon, ‘The copy for whauges must be left no later than Tucs PRESERVING THE BIRDS. °EDITORIAL NOTES. por anoum in advance and will be eo1}4 | policies in force is 18,819 amounting to souls | oren iome s M ropaunn ts Reserve, Astaaries 4% . . .. Other Assets L»an# on First Mortgages $2,007,117 50 llnnle‘izd Debentures and _ Bonds.................. 1,400,710 28 *) Hon~J.‘P: Garrow, Q. C., Wm.Snider, Loans . on _ Company‘s Polichln. Total. ... .. .. $1,051,402 67 DISBURSEMENTA Payment to Policy Holders for Death Claims, Enâ€" dowments, Surplas, Surâ€" render Values, Etc.....$ 358,001 80 Expenses and Taxes...... 193,287 67 You will be called upon to elect four Directors in thm of Hon. F . W. Borden, W. J. Wm. Snider and R. Melvin, whose term of office has expired, but all of whom are eligible for reâ€"election. INCOME. Premiums, net..........$ 808 254 98 Interest, Annuities, Etc. 243,147 60 Durinfi the year we lost by death a much valued and respected member of the Board, C. M. Taylor. Mr. Taylor was a member of the Board of Directâ€" ors and ist Viceâ€"President from the inception of the Oomnny up till the time of his death, and he will be much missed by bis fellowâ€"directors. Mr. William Snider of Waterloo was apâ€" pointed director in his stead. lnke ditrve diintuintidiar onin Shis t ts d tmb Achinid‘ hnb td E‘{-p&monugxinmym, and the Board appointed Mr. A. J. Brewster in his stead, In consequence of the steady and rapid mflh of the Comâ€" pany‘s business it become necesâ€" sary {: ilnv; a mtmly audit. This fb.- now being done, a report is su mitted to the Board at each mecting. Interest on our investments was 1 Erompfl{ met; our funds were kept well invested and the rate of interest did not vary materiaily from that of 1898, With the increased field for investment which the amendâ€" ed Insurance Act gives, we may for some time continue to e:tn a rate about equal to that earned at present. For some time the accommodation in the office has been quite inadequate and an addition has been made T}aoroâ€" to, sufficient we think to meet our requirements for many years. â€" amended i chlngu" the name of the Company u’; the tln.t.‘iul Life Assurâ€" auce Com| d! of Cauada; and by changing tfi:n te of the Annual Meetâ€" ing from the fourth Thursday in May to the first Thursday in March. Mr. George Davidson who had been one of our Auditors for some {yen's,a.nd who performed the duties of that ofâ€" fice to the complete satisfacfion of the stundard Hm. 44% $491,804.00. At the last Session of the Doâ€" quion Parliament, the Government «meuded the Insurance Act, giving inuch larger scope for the investment of money and raising the standard of Reserv= from 4}% to 34%, the latâ€" ter amendment to be ual, and to he accomplished within fifteen years. The amendments we believe tobeinthe right direction, and in the best interâ€" ests of policy hoiders We have «t present a b{ll before the Dominion Parliament asking our Charter to be 4*/, on amount of policies in force is $4,321,080 64; Premium and Annuity income $853, 887.13, Interest and rents $197,500.06, Sundries, $6.48. Total Inâ€" come $1,051,306.19;Total Assets$4,063,â€" 553.45. The amount paid to Policyâ€" holders was $358, 901.80, embracing death claims $160,174.71, Matured enâ€" dowments $54,441.00, Purchased poliâ€" cies $54,455.06; Surplus $76,850.28, Anâ€" nuitics $3,998.15. the Com: ‘thitolmygnrintlnhifl.oryol the Company. ur-u'zlm was sufficient to enable us to continue the same libâ€" eral scale of surplus distribution to Policyfloldm::gntheput.'l'beded.h rate was Ilgt':‘t”n,n;d m::?l below the expectation; pses surrenders in proportion to new business and that already in force, still continue to deâ€" ‘&‘&‘,“““‘“" numbering 3313 for §5,â€" 484, insurance were received of which 2896 for “.151.0”"0:0“{(«] and policies issued, and 1011 for $164,â€" 250 were declined. The number of policies in force is 18,819 amounting to for your consideratio® their report of m.{:-tu-tm-m year ended Dec. Slist, 1809. We are pleased to inform you that the business was of the mn-t’.nfily- ing character and in volume exceeded The Surplus over all liabilities on Abstract of Aceounts for A Policyholders‘ Company.â€"Its Banner Vear.â€"Advancing ~â€" |C., said that as ail Along the Line â€" A Most Successful Gathering. â€" en t THE ONTARIO MUTUAL LIFE ASSURâ€" ANCE COMPANY. o Total,.......$ 552,180 47 LIABILITIRS, R. MrEEvIN, President. 98,578 44 200,146 05 181,114 98 and note the progress that has|this new standard, and nearly all Caâ€" been made and what the resuits have|nadian companies increased their rates been to our pollcfbolden. On the|to necord with this change No difiâ€" 15th of February, 1871, the first Anâ€"|culty will therefore be experienced in nual Meeting was held, the report|complying with the law, so far as new showing receipts amounting to $4,955.â€" | business is concerned. â€" As to the busiâ€" 52 and expenditures $3,482.50, leaving | ness issuod prior to Jan. 1st, 1900, the a balance of cash assets of $1,472.96|change to the higher basis may be and disclosing total muoffl,’“fl..’fl. made in two stops: What has been accomplished since may| 1. From and after 1910 all such be gleaned from the following sumâ€"| business must be valued on a four per mary: . cent. basis, and | Total lum income from 1870 zlm-andnlhrlononnthm\ to mx."?'n,m,mm;' death | and a half per cent. basis. olaims paid, $1,782,347.11; endowâ€"| ‘The iaw therefore allows 15 years in monts and annuities , $387,360.74; | which to bring all the old business to u?lu paid to m the ultimate standard of three and a half 247.61; uhlm-ouh policyholdâ€" | per cent., and it is not anticipated that Tuuniry 190. the »Sempant bete" 18 | wilt "hare is vaght to" bare: ant ht antiary, a ve or any yesorve for mfimm ground for objection to this important ing to its the substanâ€" | change in the Act. tial sum ] tk _: l‘ln‘:n%m Directors deâ€" __ In corclusion 1 have endesvored to| cided, that in view of the declining to 1900, : $8, 480, 678.31; death olaims paid, $1,782,347.11; endowâ€" non:. and nnm, $387,300.74; su paid holders, s 24?01; total nayments to mfii Mu barred, and the great development that is now taking place in the newer portions of the Dominion, sbsorbing for many years the surplus capital of the older Provinees, will enable us to command a higher rate of interest than otherwise obtainable. our z}llz;holdm, and this in view of the fact that the rate of interest during the early partof the year was someâ€" what lower, must be gratifjing I am sure. It may be possible that with a continued decrease in the rate of interâ€" est the surplus earnings may be slight~ ly decreased ; still we hope that such will not be the case for at least some time to come, for the incressed power given under the new Insurance Act to invest in many classes of security from which we have herctofore been doâ€" " year in our history. _ In every other respect that denotes proâ€" sperity ahd stability, the operaâ€" tions of the year were preâ€"eminâ€" ent. _ We added to our Income $127,â€" 461.54 ; to our Reserve $485,205.70 ; to S:glun $31,658.40 ; to Assets $527,423.97 ; and paid $76,850.28 in Surplus to 5golleyfholdon, an increase of $1,819.58 over amount paid in 1898. Our death rate continues to be much lelow the expectation, and was more than met by the interest on Investâ€" ments by the sum of $29,145.17 ; the ;Z!a:l;g%?mndl:n were 0;1,529 less htmm a and lapse rate in to amount of insurance hsuon?;io:; force was also much less. ‘The total amount of terminations from ail causes, death, maturity, Cash Surrender, lapses, ete., was only $1,558,306.80, a decrease of $7,4063.20 as eomm with 1898, and the Insurance in was between 3 l.ind 4 mil;iom mloro. As stated in the eport, the surplus earnings were such as gave a very liberal distribution to T. C Lo itA ' . ‘The amount of new business|stitution to maintain the bigh ch8r2¢â€" | the liabilities by mwuu,m,moo, an increase) ter which the Company Noghhlr With w"' over the amount issued. in 1898 of| and honorable dealings not only with its namely, from fou: $1,000.672.00 ; the total insurance in | policyholders, but with all others doivg | half par cent., it force $26,9045,441.58, an ipcrease of| business with it. ‘l‘::‘mh of the | we have fifteen y« $3,241,462.20, a gain which must be| Company during the 30 years was | be made,and I mi satisfactory to every policyâ€"holder of| satisfactory, the increase in theamount | be no difficulty . The Ontario, and will more than com |0f assurance averaging almost a million | long before the e pare favorably with other Companies|a year. He referred to lbo!nhrg- quired time. Th in respect of the amount added.| mentof the Head Office blfldlnf,vh b | once, and still lea The test of business is not the amount | enabled the Company to boid i‘s annâ€" | plus over all liabi of new insurance issued, but the| ual and other meetings under its oOwn | pot consider neces amount added in proportion to the|roof. It has been finished in firstâ€"class| cireumstances. amount issued during the year and|style, and now affords comfortable and Act are specially « that previously in force. By this test 'Ofl:gpomtodqnwmbrtbodm Companies to n the past year was the most successful | Ors, officers and staft. _ _ chaune eraoiualis : would uot travel over. e her standard. - y*â€"~* r“'"‘.guw:-’t Be | in t ; ‘w yas ploased t state that the funds of %.‘ walres, _ Rrettaine ege e maad at On ‘a Standard ecorities are | _ Th® hetuaries‘ 4 per cout c ug 302.955 35 | but the bithest clase of sconritice are wfiuuw the rate of On tiovernment Standard "fi-_ must be a soarce of great used in computing reserves,the 4} per cent. ............$ 491,304 00| sat uot only to the Company‘s | preater the amouut to be: set President‘s Address. policihrliers, vat to. the agents 209 | aside as a linbility, Pulle the revems is ~â€"~ im n meer tha un mromam is Te Sote 4 (Boeoeert banunbedt upon ;zmâ€"nn:"&p: :.I:o nfio L?‘m“.“ .-...:".‘ :‘ll““l :" mulmm'rmwmmmu'gamlflc- ..: Mfll“fl": before the An mlndlmmhthm&thwumww Hmfllmuhthymend- Company, and he congratulated the|four per . cent., the _ reserve is ing Dec. 31st, 1899. management and the agency staff upon “Mflfl,u:lh ‘The business was in every respect/the success achieved. He had no}g55 28 mums 6 satisfactory, and exceeds that of any | doubt that in would continue to be the | dueing the interest rate from four ::d- other year in the history of the: Comâ€" | ambition of all ‘connected with the iaâ€" oneâ€"half to four per cent. is to increase m Tho“u;gt;u&' doo no; :;::m- -:rtu'mh w‘hu:a&::m tbokkhcm the liabilities by $188, 538.72. w 2 » > rease l”u‘ over lh.:monnt feaned in 1898~ of lndhmmhhdmlm’ntnmi:'hh Â¥ta _.!25 Te ._,?-,‘.! second step, you a gimple atatement of| rates of interest obtainable on be| ‘The companies were all but unaniâ€" irâ€" | mous upon the necessity of a change ng | in the Insurance Act, in so far as the d a | standard of valuation is concerned, bat se | there was some diversity of opinion as It|to the extent of such change. The be | majority of the companies would have roâ€" | favored a four per cent. standard for siâ€" |all business already in existence, beâ€" ajcause the‘r premiums were as a rule so }computed at that rate. Moreover it be | was thought that nearly all the existâ€" 6â€" |ing business would in natural oonne‘ s I} be ‘terminated before the recesâ€" ‘ 1 Pesie ©10000m0), Snd will iiG ieast _ Mr. B. M. Britton, Q.C., M.P., 206 podfio disturbance of existing Couâ€" Viceâ€"President, desired to congratuâ€"|tracts, and that is the course that I late the policyholders on this the Slst suggest should be pursued. So long birthday of our most gracious Majesty | as we continue to earn so satisfactory the Queen, and on what may be conâ€" | a rate of interest upon our investments ddered;{::hf)t(.nb blnhdaz‘fil!‘h;mm as in the past, th&udo-not‘;:om to pany, w very generally be necessity of adopti three to be the Queen of all Canadian Life nd'xo-hsupor sent. m:r‘num. comrnio-. This is indeed a "growâ€" | 1 am of the opinion also, that in justice ing time" in Canada, and success seems | to those policyâ€"holders who cither by to be in the air. ‘The progress of the| the terms of their policies, or by death Ontario Mutual Life during 1899 was| of otherwise, withdraw from the Comâ€" eminently satisfactory; the annual|pany in the near future, a sudden gathering of the policyholders of outr |change in the reserve shoold not be Company in its newly enlarged and| made. as these would nenrammarily ha In supporting the moth Viceâ€"President, Mr. Aifred C., said that as he had rel ’zhmmm-mi on was to state that â€" *m’hn been ¢ «D0 Tutes, â€"â€"‘The st | in view of the fact that none ‘The statement is not but the highest class of securities 8r6 | met with, that the bigher Mj nnm:t 1t must be a soarce of great Tuterest used in computing ""." satisfaction uot only to the Company‘s | preater the amount required to be sot. Je Viceâ€"President‘s Address, 10 j the terms of their policies, or by death 38| or otherwise, withdraw from the Comâ€" 2!|pany in the near fature, a sudden 1t | change in the reserve shoold not be ‘4 | made, as these would necessarily be th/deprived of a fair share of surplus, {- thg. theymwonld och&r:r“ r;eelve. g | pou whole, 3 * | regarded asâ€"tending in the ml- 1â€" | rection, and The Ontario Mutual Life it 9 | will be found, will be among the first is | Companies to put ita business upon the t very high Standard prescribed. discases,." _ _ """_ and Bladdof| â€""fThe current number of the Caiedâ€" ;&hdhfl‘filflfly' fl&“&"-fi:’"#’"'&"‘-‘: M. P. EBY, Chemist, Port Eigin, Ont. m%& tism, Neuralgia, Sciatien;, Pain in the _"',:'..,“""'"m",;,""",_ hi. m&‘:*,:‘:fl@’mmnnm ache, Bt Kidnoy and Biadder mmmdh 0 The New Chemieal C derfully effective in cu ‘roflndnfle'l during the past year. he President, Manager and others having gracefully acknowledged the compliments paid, "God Save the Queen" was uul;&ln a burst of patriotie :rvor after wh the meeting adjournâ€" ‘The Directors met subseq y and reâ€"clocted Ar. Rubert Moltin, President ; Mr. Alfred Hosakin, Q, C., first Viceâ€"President, and Mr. B\ M. Britton, Q. C., M. P., second V President of the Company for the enâ€" suing year. As is customary at Annual Meetings, after a year of great success,resolutions were passed conveying the most hearty thanks of the policybolders to the Board of Directors, Executive Comâ€" wittee, Medical Director, Manager, Secretary, Superintendent of Agencies, and the Hoad Office and Agenty staffs, On motlon of the Hon. Mr. Garrow, Q. C., seconded by Mr. Geo. Moore. Mayor Diebel and Chas. A. Ruby were ;;:rnlnzod scrutineers and when the lots were counted it was found that the retiring Directors, Messrs. Melvin, Borden, Kidd,and Sniderwere reâ€"elected for the ensuing term of three years. On motion of J. H. Webb, M. D., Modical Director, Meesrs. J. M.Scully, C,. A.., Waterloo, and A. J. Brewster, Hespeler, were elected auditors of the Company for the ensuing year. . Change of Name, j E. P. Clement, Esq.. barrister, Berâ€" lin, considered the time opportune for a change in the name of theâ€"Company, when the curtain is about to drop losing beind it the 19th century, and. grhen a new century is about to dawn tracts, and that is the course that I circumstances. ‘The provisions of the Act are specially designed to allow â€" all Companies to make the required ohngecmdully,ud with the least possible disturbance of existing Cooâ€" tracts, and that is the course that I we have fifteen years in which this may be made,and I may say that there will be no difficulty in accomplishing it, long before the expiration of the reâ€" quired time. ‘This could be done at ence, and still leave a substantial surâ€" plus over all liabilities, but this L do not consider necessary. under existing Companics that have rolantarily adop. 1:;“ are â€" carefully -u-; â€" The statement is not infresuently _m.l’__ 1';‘]‘;”_&!“' ““;l -;-, EBY‘S DAISY OIL. ~Bishop Dowling of Hamilton, dedicâ€" L Mfihom:%:o:hmfinfltmh C ureday m., before Amaâ€" :"oomdpuph 'ho.x "‘.‘; monies . were very ==m ‘The jothâ€" Bishop retarned to H onThursâ€" “"flgmnp_nghw_dhp Cnbadâ€" ;;l WATERLOY me|Granite and Marbhs Works ARurentor an7 witit of work withor In roaiie l='='- work guaranteod, Erb Street Opposite Market WATERLOO, ONT. t havelost a loved one and desire to I mm;';n.ua:w_.mnm T d inrer on with a onl and wo thall be now in CHEAP AND COOD. § Large supply and lowest prices SHAEFER BROS. T5 Men‘s % suits, pante. singie m-u‘:'%z;::â€"-.d wool in conts a ,'-Lm-lâ€",!sfl essscso. t .La h"l made of Ppasrentrm ces 1 utdimts Prowonntit epun tm nesee ol end hn antf fome Ings: tss S0 to it chow" meuinre and Cattle Food Paris Green, American Hellebore, éusect Powder, ulphur Blue Vit'm% j Condition Powders, SNYDER‘$ DRUC STORE, J. S. ROOS.â€"Sole Local Agent, s with a call and 0e noohmeny and domgar is Has Berlin and surrounding counâ€" try had such opportunities as at the présent time to secure such upâ€"toâ€" date clothing as â€"we are offering, (made in the fit reform style) for quality and wormanship, equal to madeâ€"toâ€"order; and in a great u:::l instances, far lnsu'ior. We wi in particular to draw the attention of the public to a few things here mentioned. _ These are material, workmanship, colors and fit, sewn with the best linen and silk threads all backed up by the best manufactâ€" urers in Canada. and we are conâ€" stantly adding the best that is offerâ€" ed lnz that cash will buy. Do not bemisled but come direct to the place where you get the assortment, 14 King St Never 8. SAUDER & CO. $5 00 Before or at E. Durmel‘s, contractor, residence, Princess st., Waterloo. A BOON TOHORSEMEL, ICE ! WATERLOO, . HONEST HARNES® AT HONEST PRICES Get one of my splendid new seta of h dtrnniipipyn ‘bn, eppennate of you Repairing at moderate rates. At $£.50â€" You s‘ short pants sinâ€" l‘.l&&b -lkd.é : al shinten, thalos Iningy ang thheniots At $8.00â€"Y JOHN STREBEL. 4 an 00â€" vouths‘ suite, short pants, ainâ€" g‘0 nemastes ns rl;l.ALRNEgs SHOP The Berlin and Watâ€" Saife ite ty ato Part or ce Berlin or WMW the month or at reasonâ€" C. J. ALTEMAN‘S WATB%. 1CE ! ! Strebel‘s I1CE ! ! | English "% 34