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F'. Death has removed one of the landâ€" We marks of Canadian political life in the . person of Mr Joseph Rymal, who died 4 at his home in Barton Township near t Hamilton on Saturday.. Mr. Rymal "_/~~ was of Irish extraction and one of the ? most popular parliamentarians of his day. He represented Wentworth conâ€" X tinuously or a quarter of a century commencing public life as a membor( _ â€" . of the Canadian Assembly in 1857. yr» During all those years there were many ‘ keen contests, but the end of every ) contest found Mr. Rymal at the head © l of the pollis. In Parliament he was a § warm‘ favorite on both sides of the f€ House, and while speaking but rarely % during a session, when he had anyâ€" it thing to say he told it with exceptional fok force and clearness. His speeches [¢ * ~~ were at all times filled with hard comâ€" â€". _ _‘__ mon sense and garnished with a homeâ€" f ly humor that was irresistible. When ; aroused to the defence of a principle 0 C hn n marre TO ADVERTISERS. Wotice of changes must be left at this offiee not later thas Baburday noon, . ‘The copy for .‘â€"â€"-um no later than Tucsâ€" he was a mighty/@h\er. He opposed some of the planks of the platform of Confederation, and his fearlessness and integrity in this earned for him from Hon. George Brown the soubriquet "Honest" Joe Rymal. Illâ€"health comâ€" pelled him to decline re-nomina.l.ion‘ for Parliament in 1882. The late Mr. Rymal was one of the keenest critics the Conservative party had among the rural members, but despite this the late Sir John A. Macdonald and other Conservative leaders entertained very warm feelings for the member for Wentworth. In 1816 he married Lydia Ann Terryberry, and four years ago thefe was quite a gathering of relatives at the old homestead in celebration of the go‘den wedding anniversary. Beâ€" sides a widow, six daughters and one son survive him. Death of David Petch.â€"One of the oldest settlers of this part of the townâ€" ship of Wellesley in the person of Mr. David Petch passed his reward on the 12th inst at his residence some two miles east of this place at the advanced age of 89 years. Mr. Petch came to this township from Tecumseh some fiftyâ€"five years ago and settled on the farm now occupied by his son Samuel. His wife who survives him was a daughter of the late Benjamin Hawke and now the only survivor of a very large family. Her brother Percifar was, we believe the first one of the family to venture into what was then known as the Queen‘s Bush settling on the farm now occupied by Wm Hayes where he erected a water power machine which was a great convenience to the settlers of this locality. His brother Benjamin shortly followed him settling on the Foster farm but conâ€" tracting consumption died some two years afterward and was the first one interred in the Hawkesville cemctery and his brothcrâ€"inâ€"law Mr. Petch the last at the time of writing. Benjamin Hawk and his wife and their sons John, Gabriel and William followed the others, the father and son William settling on the farm now.occupied by D. Wismer, John and Gabriel settling at and we may say founding che village of Hawksville, both of whom took a very active part in municipal affairs of the township and the whole family were thoroughly liberal in politics and in the eariy history of the townsaip wielded a very great influence in elecâ€" tion campaigns. Mr. Petch was about the last of the pioneers of this section of Wellesley. Mr. Geo Ruler who now is living retired in Hawkeville is perâ€" hBaps the only remaining one of the early settlers of this particular section of the township. Mr Petch had a family of six sons and â€"â€" daughters. Two of his sons George and William of of Crosshill preceded him some years ago, one daughter Miss Lena is unmarâ€" ried and at home with her mother. ‘The funeral took place on Friday last. A short religious service was conducâ€" ted at the home by the Kev Mr Hague of Millbank after which the interment took place at Hawkesvillew eepted up to acon Wednesday of each week. Death of Robert Strang.â€"The many friends of Mr Robert Strang formerly of Doon and Linwood will regret to learn of his death which took place at Winnipeg on the 10th inst of pneuâ€" monia. _ About thirty yeats ago Mr. Strang came to this place from Doon to edmmence the flax industry he also opened and carried on for several years s-mnnl store. In the burning of the here some tw:n:‘{meven yeare ago, and then owned carried on by John Gregory he also lost his store and fi%otfierlonu also he became some‘ discouraged and decided to try his fortune in Winnipeg and here it is said he succeeded very well finanâ€" cially but had great sorrow in his famâ€" EC reltc d agk very & very mwm'-,mnmm loss of his eldest son under very disâ€" lndn‘lmwdt-mmtb pruun ofvhl‘ltdhmhh- e was a man prinâ€" z- and whilst at lm made many mk:d- and his removal was a matter of very rfl regret his -hm‘l':unh« = Ancasâ€" -;r.E, who had made her home with JOSEPH RYMA LINWOOD id t mctmat w T + &L @WUITWs . . OAeies + /. and wil be| _ The M Council of i i. w hagtigh. ... . " J s * $ h ¢ mgwm met at St. ,""q i but now Trades and Labor. Cour .'uw. l-::,it‘h M a h 4 fl r=® ) out . this offiee not | 1884 session, and in accordance with| ;.,,,, ,....‘:.olh-.l':lu yhe act the statutes in that behalf. Hallman, of Berlin, was the guest of| the latter bod in wanting to en !\:.:w.h: All the members present. mmm.l'.m on‘ ns Ble *fllfiffiumwu C in the chair. The. minutes of the preâ€" w.c:fmw.u-w-‘- Lonâ€" lulanoshuk.dln--‘ sements s | vious session were read and adopted. _ | ; /, Stratford on business....~.|in Berlin visiting her parents e |janction #ith the Reeve of Peel Town_|Pot® McGinnis left on Saturday for| Mrs.Musselman, Cameron St. Chin" andt Tee en en on lt ul bawse his w in .lm' "’m‘.‘“ Misa Eitta: Ernatia homa frn junction with the Reeve of Peel Townâ€" ship and in accordance with byâ€"laws ‘!lo.wudsa,m.dh 1890 and 1891, that they sold the land or that portion of road allowance unused being that part of the town line beâ€" tween the Township of Peel and Woolâ€" wich, opposite the Gore of lot 19 in the fifth conceasion of Peel Township exâ€" ‘::&tom-hnllebh of the south end of road, and also that part unused of the said town line oppmrt‘otho(}mol lot 19 in the fourth concession and opâ€" posite the Gore of lot 20 in the third concession of the said Township of Peel, except that portion now used as highway at the north and south ends ofmmrtion of town line and received the following amounts for the same, From Catharine Lehman. ©â€" Solomon Snider.... . Leaving ... . $349.60 to be equally divided between the two Townships, or say $174.80 for each Township. â€" 2 Total. .. . .. . $385.60 Less expenses................ 36.00 The remaining portion of said unâ€" used town line was sold to Amos Eby, for the sum of $76.00, but he has reâ€" fused to carry out the agreement, and therefore remains unsold at present. Moved by James Howlet seconded by Adam Mattusch, that the Council approves and confirms the action of the Reeve in selling that portion of the town line between Peel and Woolwich Townsbhip as authorized under byâ€"laws No‘s 3638 and 382, and further if Mr. Eby declines to take the remainder of said land as formerly agreed upoun, then the Solicitor be instructed to notiâ€" fy him to remove the fence from said town line, and that the Reeve in conâ€" junction with the Reeve of Peel Townâ€" ship, be and are hereby instructed to sell the same in accordance with said byâ€"laws. o Moved by W. 0. Robertson seconded by Mr. Hemmerich that the following accounts be paid and that the Reeve grant his orders on the same: Agron W. Weber, part pay on %Ver PIPO..«.â€":+>â€"â€"s««ss 35 Hy Bowman, for gravel....... 4 15 Martin Sherer C\ ussrres 90 A W Devitt, for new culvert at _ _ Pepplers farm............ A W Devitt for gravel........ John Brohman for gravel...... Henry Gordon for gravel, plank Sud WOrk.:â€"â€"â€".:â€":â€"s*«rss H D Dahmer for gravel and tile John Boe.sel for planks........ Menno S Bauman for gravel... J G Hurst for gravel.......... W O Herzog for sewer pipe.... Joseph Schwan error on Assessâ€" ment to refund...... .... Ephraim Betzner for 1 sheep killed by dogs............ Jesse Snyder Bauk Exchange WOTK .. .:csâ€"rascarsiisrss Charles Moesser, error on dog Shd POSKAGO....++ .++.« Edward Goetz for gravel...... Andrew Freeman for gravel and Total _ $96 67 â€"Carried. The Treasurer laid before the Counâ€" cil a detailed statement of assets and liabilities showing a balance of $3065.â€" 63, uncollected taxes $8.46, liabilities $96.67. Moved by James Howlet seconded by W O Robertson that the Treasurers statement as presented be adopted and that the Reeve sign the same, and that the Clerk, be and is hereby inâ€" structed to have 125 copies printed in pamphlet form in accordance with the statutes in that behalf. â€"Carried. ‘ Moved by W O Robertson seconded by Adam Mattusch, that the thanks of this Council be tendered to the Reeve, Clerk, and Treasurer for the courteous and efficient manner in which they have each discharged the duties of their respective offices during the past year. â€"Carried. "©â€" Rachael Snider.... Personal.â€"Mr. Frank Thompson is renewing old acquaintances here...... Mr. Will Clemens of Micbigan is visitâ€" ing his sister Mrs. Trussler here...... Mr. and Mra. Bricker of Michigan are visiting their grandâ€"parents bere..... Mrs. Young of Ayr was visiting her daughter Mrs. Thamer here. ... Misses Lizzie and Grace Barton left on Friday morning for Columbus, Ohio, where they will visit their brother......Mr. George Licht was spending a few days with his brother in Galt...... Master Roy Scott was been kicked by a horse a couple of weeks ago is doing fine...... Mr. Watner of near New Dundee has invented a pulley to drive a separator with a rope without the extra gearing that the manufacturers generally put on. He tried it on Mr. D. Snyder‘s separator and it worked well.... Mr. Joe Evans and dnght'gr of were the guests of E. W. Dnm on Monday. e on on thatr afea, | Présâ€"G. N. Elliot. upon modern civilization. All must “"'::m“;":":"m“‘ Sea‘yâ€"Solon Lutz. . have leisure and man is capable of staff and Mtr. Beni. &.;2‘ Treasâ€"A. Rudell. working only a certain portion of time. is mrtocss comenomes peds dagenor |_ The cxecutive will consist of a| Additional work shortens life. | There Tin Business College °Dâ€" | representative of each team with the| nust be time for rest, recreation and The chief game warden of the Proâ€"| President. ; for what is the right of every vince, Mr. Tinsloy, estimates that the| . O. H. A. rules will govern all games. mmvuhd“-lm ;â€"hflh{lfldumvfllhmbm'fiuuMh ‘The chursh must overlook class. »wrm.mhmma-m have to be issaed | God is no respecter of persons. The jess than the total number killed last | and passed by _ _ between church and _labor is The Council then odjourned. Woolwich Dec 15th, 1900 ® J. 8. WiDEMAX, Clerk The Berlin Mutaal Fire Ins. Co. find Roseville â€"Carried. . $100.00 . 161.60 4 80 12 60 1 80 13 40 18 00 13 40 2 92 1 10 5 00 was employed as spinner in the woolen down for the winter. Xmas festival in St. James Lutheran DR. JONES. church is Monday, Dec. 24th. The wâ€"â€"â€" teachers and scholars are sparing no| _ Dr. Jones was arraigned in the Police pains to come up to the standard of| Court toâ€"day on charge of illegal pracâ€" former years......Our sports had the|tice of medicine. County Crown Atâ€" privilege of having a skate on Saturday | torney Currie of Toronto pleaded the evening. The ice on the river was in|case for the prosecution and E. P. splendid condition but was not conâ€" sidered safe enough to induce the fair sex to come out. The mild weather has now broken up the river and we must once more wait till the weather man prophesies a"thange for the coldâ€" er. Several from here intend taking in the hockey matches in Berlin and Waterloo during the coming holidays. ....Rumor has it that two weddings in one day will be held here in the near future. More anon. Watch out. _ Saleâ€"The household offects of Mrs. L. Wanner will be sold by public auction on Thursday, Jan. 3rd. _ _ _ _ _ _ ‘The funeral of Mrs. Daniel Good, of Upper Woolwich, was very largely atâ€" tended on Tuesday. Xmas EXTERTAINMENTS.â€"A Xmas tree entertainment will be held in the Presbyterian church on Xmas night. A silver collection will be taken up to pay towards the new organ which has been parchased for the Sunday School A Xmas entertainment will also be given in the U. B. church on Xmas night. Great preparations are being made for both these entertainments and a good time is in store for all who attend. PErsonxar.â€"Mr. Hahn, of Elmira, was in town Monday...... Mrs. Geo. Wettlaufer and daughter, accompanied by Mrs. S. Cunningham spent last Thursday in Linwood...... Miss Vina Weber, of the Berlin Model School,reâ€" turned to her home last week...... Mr. Jacob Hahn is engaged by the Leaper Bros., well drillers..... . Mr. T. Carefoot, of Elmira, spent last Thursâ€" day in our village...... Mr. R. McCalâ€" lum has lately disposed of one of his drilling machines...... Before another budget reaches our many roaders Xmas will be passed, and we wish you all a merry one. AKNUAL MEETI®G.â€"The annual meeting of the Hawksville Methodist 8. S. was held on Friday evening,14th inst. The report submitted was very satisfactory, showing a surplus of $11, and the school to be otherwise in good condition. Mr.G. Tanner, who has very efficigntly filled the position of Superintendent for the past seven or eight years, tendered his resignation owing to his removal in the near future to the Northwest. The followâ€" ing officers were elected for the enguing year: Supt., R.McCallum; Asst.Supt., S. Coookshanks: Sec., Miss Proudlove; Treas., Miss Shelly; organist, Miss C. Shelly; all the teachers were reâ€"elected: Briefs.â€"The farmers in this vicinity finished thréshing last week for this year......Mr. W. Buschert intends moving on to his newly rented farm in Kossuth early in April....Mr. Josiah Snyder is buying hogs for the Collingâ€" wood packing house. He shipped a carload last week from Sres‘au.. .. Mr. Ed. Goetz shipped a carload of his lambs to Buffalo lately. Ed. says that there is not much pay in the business. .... Mr. Matt Beitz and his son John will spend the Xmas holidays in Tonaâ€" wanda and Buffalo, N. Y....Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ariss contemplate taking a trip to Michigan at Xmas...... Mrs. L. Sche‘lly is alightly indisposed. Fire.â€"On Sunday night about 10 ‘clock the double dwelling house beâ€" ong ing to Mr. Wm. Mackie and occuâ€" pied by himself and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Charles Lunday, was totally destroyed by fire. A defective stove pipe or chimney was the cause of the fire. No insurance on the building. _ Personal.â€"Mr. and{Mrs. Ezra Weber spent Sunday with friends in Waterloo .. Miss Lucinda Weber intends spendâ€" ing the holidays in Wal ace....Mr. Will Auman of Elmira spent Sunday at James Howlett‘s. . Obituary. â€"An old resident of Bloomâ€" ingdale passed away on ThursGay ast in the person of Mr. Bemis at the age of 77 years, 2 months and 10 days. The funeral took place from his late residence in Bloomingdale on Monday Dec. 17th at one o‘clock p. m. where services were held ana from thence proceeded to the Winterbourne cemeâ€" tery for interment. A large concourse of friends followed the remains to their last resting place. The City Hockey League was reâ€" organized at a meeting called for the purpose at the Y.M.C.A. on Tuesday evening. _ Representa‘ives of three teams were present viz: Messra Leyes and Beyer, of the Nationals; Doerr and Dumart, of the North Warders and l!fh:hgvprd and Washburn, of the .M.C. A. Mr. B. Leyes acted as chairman. The election resuited as follows: Hon. Presidentâ€"Arnold Jansen. CITY HOCKEY LEAGUE WINTERBOURNE. HAWKSVILLE ber the date of the the latter bod u'm.”. o.-‘â€"“'»-â€"u- j """'“'J‘“'“"“"". ‘Tondolin Bitters heals the stomach, lnlushck.dln'lgy.h 3 all nausea and burning, makes in Berlin visiting her parents Mr. and Muw-&, Mrs. Musselman, Cameron St. stipation, A purifier. noitmatits cotece, "Raperrate the |an ainsrens anaiile Srow a dmnndared orthwestern College, e Â¥ for the holiday season. _ _"{atate of the liver, kidueys and bowels. ECE OE RIBIC AZCCWnY ARPCC CCCCC Mn a 5 & il F 2e a for the holiday season> . > > |iva bote as hetiice us Sure â€" or 8. Sn Btore, P* J m it o m it minciue sier ue s best ever Dr. Jones was arraigned in the Police| Samy "to Bellevilie. _ It oured â€" my son Court toâ€"day on charge of illega! pracâ€" | and I believe saved his life and where tice of medicine. County Crown Atâ€" the best practitioners could not find a torney Currie of Toronto pleaded th¢| medicine to u: him â€"and Tondolin ease for the prosecution and E. P.| Bitters made suc a quick cure. There Clement for the defendant. Dr. Jones must be something in it. Acts differâ€" was the first witness called by the|ont from theordinary remedies Geo. prosecution. Under protest of" his Wl it will cure rhenmatism. (I counsel he finally agreed that Dr. |proved it after suffering for lbut’un Jones be sworn iut advised his client | years. Robert Porter, it will cure‘sciâ€" to refuse answers to any questions that | atica; John Bell, it‘s a quick cure for might incriminate him. ‘There were @| rhenmatism; Mr. Vandervoort, Prince number of exbibits, among them the | Eq@ward Co., after two years‘ suffering Doctor‘s memorandum book, several| Tondolin Bitters cured me, Wm.Price written papers which witness would | The doetors said I had chronic dyspepâ€" not say were in bis writing Or DOt | sig and liver disease. I was a wreck. 1 Also a copy of the Daily Express, n0oW|had to be lifted uoun?'mu a baby. defunct, which contained his advertiseâ€"| Tordolin brought back health and ment placed there at his order. He Teâ€"|strength and now I can go out and used to answer whether he had received | work with any one. â€" Every bottle has for services in this case and would Dot |the name Tondolin blown in the glass. say whether hbe had treated a yOUDZ | Manufactured by Prof. James Blair. woman mentioned by the counsel for + prosecution. Failing to receive @ADâ€" | mrancford is discussing the advisâ€" swers to these and other questions, Mr ability of establishing a :NW garbâ€" Currie moved for an adjournment. agoe system. ‘The case will come up again on Batâ€"|_"__".______________________ urday at 11 a.m. Detectiye Rose, of "__ _ Toronto, was present in connection 1 with the case. | MAm. c Berlin Lodge 154 A.0.U.W. elected the following new ofticers on Tuesday evening: . P. M. W.â€"Jacob H. Bernhard. M. W.â€"Win. C. Karn. Foremanâ€"John R. Schilling. Overseerâ€"Alfred Lippert. Recorderâ€"Adam Treusch. Financierâ€"C. Stein. Treasurerâ€"Dr. H. G. Lackner. Guideâ€"C. Klaehn. Inside Watchmanâ€"P. Kuehner. Outside Watchmanâ€"Geo. Lippert. Organistâ€"Otto. C. Boll. Representative to G. L.â€"J. H. Bernâ€" bhardt. Alternateâ€"C. Stein. Trusteesâ€"Wm Rittinger and M. Schiedel. Three new members were initiated at this meeting. The order has nearly 300 members being the largest memâ€" bership of any fraternal society in the Twinâ€"City. After the meeting an adâ€" journment was made to the Clarendon Hotel where an excellent spread had been prepared. Court Berlin C.O.F. elected these officers on Monday night: P.C.R.â€"L. Meissner. C.R.â€"Isaac Miller. V.C R.â€"F. Rau. R.S.â€"C. Timm. F.8.â€"G. A. May. Treasâ€"J. Cook. Chaplainâ€"H. Jaeger. S.W.â€"H. Steinmetz. J. W.â€"J. McCutcheon, 8.B.â€"W. Godglick. ‘ J.B.â€"G. Weber. Physicianâ€"H. G. Lackner, M. D. Trusteesâ€"Dr. Lackner, G. Steinâ€" metz and A. Keffer. Auditorâ€"A Keffer. Conductorâ€"S. Reid. Delegates to High Courtâ€"H. Jaeger and C. Timm After the moeting the members were given a sumptuous spread at the Marâ€" ket Hotel. Rev. Carl S. Smith, M. A., addressed the workingmen on the subject of "The relation of the Church to the workers" in St. John‘s church on Sunâ€" day afternoon. The church was well filled by members of the different labor organizations who marched there in a body. The address was a most inspirâ€" ing one and could not but greatly benefit all who heard it. The rector, in opening, extended to the workingmen a hearty and cordial welcome and thanked them for reâ€" questing: him to address them. He spoke especially to those who labored with their bands. He told of the drifting away of the workingmen from the church. In many cases at labor meetings the Church is hooted and hissed whilst the name of Christ is greeted with cheers. Christ stands for the universal brotherhood of man and fatherhood of God. _ The church is losing its hold on the working classes, because it lacks, consideration for and sympathy with them and their grievances. . The Capitalist is petted by the church to the regret of the worker. This evilis not so great in Canada as in other countries but presâ€" ent tendencies point to the same order of things. To laborers the great problem of living centres about wages and hours. A great social movement is eweeping through Canada and this is its basis. In this life we must ali bave food, shelter, provision for incapâ€" acity and old age and leteure. . The first three depend upon wages; leisure upon hours. God wills that every man marry and own a home. . By home is not meant the misérable hovels workingmen have in some places. The fact that in many families the a:ed are looked upon as a barden, is a blot THE CHURCH AND THE WORKERS. AMONG THE LODGES. wanting to engage a P end : Labor Councill dl""-'-. ..‘.‘,.““ luging out esudiâ€" | ; ".., 4 4/ had to be lifted arountl like a baby. Tordolin brought back health and strength and now I can go out and work with any one. _ Every bottle has the name Tondolin blown in the glass. Manufactured by Prof. James Blair. who has had 30 years‘ experience in the picture business Starnaman‘s Room Mouldings in endiess varieties to mateh all shades of p-mr Artista‘ materials a specialty, ordinary colors 6e per tube. STARNAMAN & SON. FRAMES READY _ MADE AND MADE TO ORDER. quantity. & All kinds nffnmbmifht in Season. Fox, Mink. Skunk, Muskrat, Coon. F:.!ll marke prices paid for prime skins. Stmh‘s ] Qnce More Highest prices paid for Beef and Horse hides, Calf and Sheep skins,any soft and mellow %whiw) for fine robes Also all kinds of Fuss,Sheepskins with wool snowy white and soft, Dogskins very soft and white, perfectly clean from grease. All the above tanning ::v efi? entirely new process. . Robes in Extra fine and strong lace leather for Belting and shoe strings. Give us a trial forall the above. *Hides and skins to be tanned ma{ be sent by freight or express if well salted. Elections for 1901 i i« hereby given that a meeting of Notlce th« Klector» of the Town 0‘ \5-&- +rloo fo the nominatio of candidates for the offices of lng';vr. Câ€"unciliors, Wat r Commis: sioners and School Trustees for the Town of Waterloo will bs held at the Town Hall Market House on ; Monday, December 3ist, 1900, ver_ Faber‘s Groccry. EXtrance next t myth Bros®. 9 BERLIN,ONT at half past sevon o'clo‘el p. m __ _ Returning Office~. Dated at Water oo this 12h day :’ LDecember, _ North Ward.â€"Hurmonie Hall, King Street Uharles Noccker, Du&-ey Returning Officer. _ Kast Ward.â€"\V ». Hogg‘« office. Queen Stroe‘ In case a pol! is demanded the same will be held in the fo:low ng places in the respective wards on Mond«y, Jannary 7th, 1901; _ _ _ Kin« Street, Covrad Hnehnergard, Deputy Reâ€" tnrninwfl or. West Ward.â€"Oid Council_Chamber, Market House, C. A. Hachnel, Deputy Ifiturmng Now contv‘m&n- QM.‘ é Jansen‘s New Block, Beriin, Ont. Write at once for particulars regardâ€" h“i uce Q'E o owdsch':d'y(h'l:. equipment is unsu y an â€" ‘:;inmnd f i u\oAk ent ree in t Bureau of the Federated Im&‘l- "Grmin susmess corLRgE y Berlin, Horse and Cattle hides tanned very ‘m. Hogg, Dep: y Returning Officer, _ _____ &n'fln[r);p ({!eg_of (‘nn”:fl. \ oollen Mill= The town of Waterloo. TAKE ONLY TONDOLIN. € Z2 Jacob C,. Stroh, J. P. STARNAMAN. WATERLOO, Picture Store A. B. MoRRIDE Waterloo, Ont 50 pieces fancy Japanese Goods,in Piano Drapes, Table 100 dozen Ladies‘ and Gents‘ faney and hem stitched g handkerehiefs from 5¢ to $2.00 each. A large assortment of fancy linens,fancy linen covers, f . side board drapes.napkins,5 o‘clock tes coft towels, bath towels, doylies, ete. 5 Fancy Battenberg Work in 5 o‘clock tea covers, side | board covers, cushion covers, ete. . f New New New New New Hurrah for Xmas AND THE AM I before you to addres s you i . P ;:; on your behaif as well as mine ~a the advisability of examining our ‘ ‘- Ҥ very large and carefully selected & g stock (of choicest fruits, general . Aug groceries and table delicacies e china goods, crockery and glassâ€" L 2 ware, also the largest display of P :>% toys and fancy goods ever shown . ho in town before, bought at the closest cash basis) before investâ€" 3 ad ing your hard earned money elsewhere; we are pe rtectly satishe we can save you money, but that may not be enough to satisfy you 4 ;" we therefore extend you a special invitation to call and see for yourselves; get our prices and compare. : We Know the Result Great Corner Store.. I&r%e Elawe Mado Candies, Nuts, Raisins, Currants, Figs, Dates, Oranges, Lemons, Cream Biscuits, Lemon Biscuits, Ginger Snaps, Pea Nuts, Orange, Lemon and Citron Peels, Shelled Walouts, Shelled Almonds, Etc. * Kid Gloves, (Ladies‘ and Gents‘ Silk and Chiffton Ties (Ladies‘.) Furs in Ruffs, Caperines, Capes, Bows, Collars, Golf Capes, the very latest. Furnishings, New Millinery, New Silks, bte. = â€" For Xmas Only â€" â€" yritfle C 2 weeks end to make things h teabing parchaners will hnd the Grem Col the right spot for all that is new and gimaspresanu We have just passed in XMAS is â€"now only 2 weeks away, many feel like the accompanying cut above “ bought their Christmas supplies other years from us and we are more than satisfhed we can do i Bricker & Diebel. ... AT THE ; .. Geo. Hasenflug, °. for Xm Great Corner Sto will be pleasing to you and the inâ€" . vestment of your trouble will be § well spent. _ Do not let these holi«* _ days pass without tdt:tm‘sz a; our large stock for you will surely d besofly;ourtermofpaymatln). » be a little shorter than most other dealers, but remember you are buy» . ing goods on a cash basis. ¢ , q; 8 8 e â€"f t7. 3f 5> £~4 : 4 * AÂ¥se holiâ€"*