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at " be radii] recognized ttu Uhpdble to muauucmm Inga fl “in Canada at any prom it we trle bqrtetit In to do " Dat _ than you otiti90 Canada imp d m to the following extent: -- Gonna. 1heatBritain---- UnlNSlstea...,H_._._. Argentine Republic--- Auwblula _-we-w---"'" Autdn....... m-.---' Belgium e---temr-t..t"" BeituhGaiauic-.--, Brim Wtrst India. Dutch But Indie- .--t-. Donith Woat Indies.....‘ Ira-nee w----.-----'."""' Smith West Indies -._. othor8paniahPoaaeatsiom' Turi-------- Other Countries t-tt-we. Total........, $6,032,400» The question remains, is it possible to manufacture sugar from beets in Canada at a protitf of the six mii- lion dollars’ worth of sugar we import the biggest amount comes from France. Germany and Belgium. If these na- tions can grow' beet sugar and send it over here so cheaply that we can buy tt in preference to cane sugar, why “not we do it for ourselves t Or again, are we not in as good position to compete with those nations as our friends to the south? The suzar tar- iftq are quite similar in the two count- ries; u in the States We have a duty ofebout a cent a. pound, which easily neutrnlizes any bounties and puts our manuhutturerts on an equal footing with the foreigner. We are as well situated otherwise as the Americans; we have the home market, the fertile land, and if we are too modest to put a A value on our “innate ingenuity and en- F terprlle," we can, at least, profit by that beside us and share the benefits of their improved machinery and methods. That the industry will soon be one of the leading ones in the States is es- tablished. The factories in Binghamton, N. Y., andotberplaces, and the stockholders everywhere are most enthusiastic. Their only fear is that the Government will allow free sugar weenie in from their newly ac- quired possessions. Nevertheless new factories and increased capacities are the order of the day. It is a boomiw helium. Why should Canada lay wearlly behind t mums-mum DAVID Southern Ontario seems eapeciallii suited for this industry. During the past two years, indeed, some exrteri- manta have been made in Ontario; several samples of beets have been analvzed and have been found to yield ttom " to 18 per cent. sugar and to in free from injurious impurities. in th, Ema and foreign commit-3.42. per cent. lsmneidered a high percentage. To. be adapted for the location of a - factory, alocality should have an abundance of clear water, a cheap fuel and a limestone free from silicates Farmers should easily be parsuaded to take up the growing of beets. An, hero of land win grow easily I: to 1.3 tons of boots. The minimum that is now paid for beets in the States is Fl a ton. The coat of cultivating the land, marketing the beets, ete., is mt more than t30 per acre, and this allows full van” for all work done. Thin nnet profit would be given of from 818to too an acre. A farmer in Nehru!“ cleared over $1,300 from 40 some, after paying $900 to send his boat: to the factory by freight. The man whoinvesta his money in the factory was a risk, of course, but the follouing estimate would seem to indicate thathe might go further and finds ,rorqtsirmrtsmetlt. The figures no baud on actual experience, and actor a factory or. capacityof sun will of been per day. Coat of factory and plant. . . $373,001) Clpltal required for .sear's Total capital required. . . . . EXPENSES. 6 per cent “New”. on $42 000capiull........... moroetttloa of 7 pm can: . 'mhiuory‘...” ... Imunnco............ _.... Salmon and other general ex pen-03.... .-r-W_ -..ee. WI elmlnbourern.u....... LT, limestone, oil, em, am. 50,000 tons of boots tgt04tt RE'I‘IVIIS. Supt gaming been mbno R ya can avenge, u ”Summon“... .... Ptht,-d,'tte------. TM............ _....8611,000 lawn"...............0173,300‘ Lia Emma 3"": Jadr, 'fl1't. luv-W “in “all.“ ”-m IKE-T ROOT SUGAR running expeuze Total 18tltu---'t' liAl. Pros-now mound thatif merunprfmm by prom it would to do so. Daring ”an“... "M Yum 1,901 20 “lb 14 41 14 as $606,000 6,000 n 194 144 IN 281 o 50,000 200.00( 34 H ll 4,000 2,000 What the Slim Beet Industry is Doing for Bay City ---Prof. Shuttleworth Present for the Ontario Company. 00t Report of The Ilhsputatitm, oLr,tt meeting of the Town Ill culled tor Tuna” oven- hll to but the reponol the Board of Trade tulogatioa to Bu City. The! number- ol the Coup“ pro-om tor» : In": Bowlby, AMI. J. Codhnno, E. Bruker, A. Brick“. J. Bingonnn, D. Gran, Jr., And C. Bram. Them In III! a good "rpriuttr Iion ot mombou of the Board of Trade, I 80 among» whom won named: Pmidom , and ts'. J. Williaus, C. K. tuxedo"), H. L. ‘and Juan, J. P. Bell, R, Smym, J. A uh Soellau, E. Smth. L. J. Brtsithattp'o can: M.P.P., a. l. Delia, J. U. Clemons. up B. A. mewber, J. li. Summer. D. n. iudl Demon", B. Grub, C. B. Dunks, and Lu 1 omen. mm JO 200 Prof. ,1ie,1t','Jaorrihrg'/,", prawns on behalf of the Ontario ngu Boot Both ing Co., and after baring tho report spoke . few words conveylng the gout will of the Compnny towards Berlin. Mum Bowlby, in calling the meet ing to order, stated the object aha which he called upon Mr. S. J Williams, chairman ofthe deputation to present his report, which was as fol (N tions on the f1ret of November, and another is under contract to be ready for next year. These six refineries are within a tedious ot 13 miles, and their total cost will be over $3,000,000.00. The investing of this large amount of money shows that investors have great Conti-fence in the permanence of the enterprise. Berlin, October, 15th, 1901. To the Berlin Board of Trade and members of the Town Council: Your committee appointed to made investigation re sugar beet raising, and the manuamure of sugar there- from, beg to report. as follows _ "ilhtt committee spent two days in Bay City and Saginnw, Mich., where three retiueriet, are now in operation. Two more will be ready to start opera tions on the f1ret of November, and $25 to $30 per acre to raise the heels, after counting a fair wage for them- when, and the yield is from to?, to $7.3 per acre, thus leaving them from $32 to $45 per acre, net protic. We have the above tatement confirmed by var- ious men-h rm; who have raised frr'm IO to 100 a ma, hiring all the work done, and the profits were from 't30 in $45 per acre. -iarnber of farmers, when inter viewed, animated that_it cost them We met a Mr. Gilbert who has 1100 acres of ranted In! this year, and he has rented 2300 acres for next year. He speaks in the highwt terms u f the industry, and the fair and honorahlo way in which the ccmpunius deal with the farmers. The farmers are paid $4 50 per ton} for the beets that show 12 per cent. sugar, and 33 l-Ilc per ton is added for each percentage above J2 per cent, thus showing thatayield of IO per cent sugar, would make the price t,5 50 per ton less 1 to 5 per cent. for dirt, etc. The retiiMyriets deduct 3.; I 3a per ton for all been! that average under 12 per cent. sugar; The average yield we tind to be about l3 tons per acre. Some farmer. run up as high as 18 and others go as low as i2 tone. Tho highest percenmgn in produced on tho lbeet land, and ssh. r.) the been are looked after carefully and the weeds kept, gown. The weigh-master said he could pick out n good load of been; by seeing a (in "art farmer on the wagon. The Cary: a no raiimg but. ter beets each yr, consuluently a larger profit Is rm _/ d. lt as t1npro Mable to use ttl succession ; wh sugar iajunt as third year, the I lean mm: per a doe. not injure and the reiiaeri, zen heels in th thaw out. Tho‘Wmm away the pulp m the refuse lime l'armersln Michigan have not availed :hemeolvee of the above opportunities so far “the pulp le concerned. beceuee they have no cattle to futon, but most of our Waterloo County farmer- would have. The pronoun of keeping the pulp during they w‘nter and the feeding ot lt le explained In t pope? celled "The Mlehlgen Sugar Been", a weekly paper at " per your, whlch would keep the funer- thoroughly poeted on the - heel queetlon. _ We Md am we who of mm mm in. men 40 not tmatt. ln Bey Conn” We find that the price of farm land bu risen 40 per ttettt, in Bay County to “no but four yam. There are m-ny can on record where the ad- nnou have but our 100 per can. M '0 Mid IN: an. farmer who WWW!!!" mm mac-ad Int you he was mm _ w, not. his his IN" . gal n at. “to para-J In [amalgama- P! ,e- a mmdmlrm, in but "o mt: awe; taken therefrom AL percentage of sugar produce, and what bo deducted for tare, fmxurs’ interes‘a are a man appointed by the weighing house, manor), the farmer is We f percen the new owed to takn g purposes and under 12 per age yield we " per acre. nah as 18 and tons. Tho winced on tho he been am all ears in Jags ct ad and [or and mmm to fro )to n It is reliable for (am living I long dunno. non: unnotic- " "he been at ship than br.. pil, Bad In l no uuuuxugn mwum absolutely fireproof, at temrive. The plant an very extensive and can largo amount of money estimated cost «I a 131 plant is from $G00,000 The retirierieis are all eons queurly they are not. lKlllIul or experienced farmers. The saga beet industry has been or iaeisuurablts prom to Bay City and the cilia where the retiuerieq Inc located. Large retittttritm pay out t5o0,000 each year. There in plemy of Work for the poor claws in the been tields and good wages are paid. Even boss and gins trout 10 yea.” up make good wagon and are looked upon I: very deeimble help. _ - __W, J.._X.‘,. 0L1: - ...., __Wrrqr..'"'-- W1 Having plunty of work during the summor, the Poor classes are building their own homes and paying otf the mortgages on their homes. Tttelabor- mg classes and such mechanics as car- penters, brick layers, stonemnsons and painters are kept steadily working from November until February or March, in the retitserias, after their outdoor work is through in the Gil. This makes the location of the bat sugar factories most profitable in or near a city and of last- ing benetit to the mechanics. It is an industry which will constantly increaae in importance. . .. ll __-w- \ICHL Will have the c alive We récommend that the town of Berlin, and the T'p of Waterloo use their utmost endeavors to have a beat sugar refinery located in or near Ber, lin. ilgt,t Cot l Messrs C. Mr. Williams supplemented upon the nir-rt to a considerable extent, taking up clause by clause and painted a visid word picture of the magnitude and ‘v,‘-~t'xvled bent-lira of the sugar beet industry in lhy City. Concern- ing the rt-fuse coming from the refiatsry Mr. Williams said a Philadelphia brewer is erecting a large inustry in Bay City costing t300,000,arid will pu.ulh:se every ounce of refuge which he will manufacture into alcohol. Mr. williams was enthusiastically 1t Lion whatever maxed he had the meeting _ report and 0 Board ofTr Company 3 Bauer had 1 " afenslble one, but will he very ex-i pensive, not for one year only, trat' from year to year, That is the reason that the item of bonus is in the propo- sition. He said that Berlin Cannot deal with a better Company, and ghould take immediate ac'lon in edu- cating the people and submitting a by-iaw. He raid the Company were favorably impressed with the aim and the energy being put forth to MV cure the Company to locate here. Mr, H. L. Janzen in a short address endorsed the report as givm by Mr. Williaml. In concluding he said. "After seeing the sugar beet industry and its possibilities, and as much as I value thc industries of this town, I The " ma vote port The Mayor, A, Wicker. c. Braun and Sollclmr Clement will fume a. hy- lnw to be read " n meeting on Thurs- dny u onlng. At whlch member. of the Company no expected to be present. Mr An , whi Itie Mao expound tut (baboon, team will» manned thin moon by that 30an which to I an Jtalltltl . .... - ,rtil = mu pun eauwv. . e farmers in Bay County, Mich, 1.mtan? and not as yet subscribed for stock in lil session at ouipanies, but the farmeris always Mchnn Bill to his best interests, and they are delegate frt building a large refinery, which The 11130. " in operation by Noe lat. Laird, Irvin 0 buildings oritncse retimaries are of the dean utely fireproof, and are very ex- Ruth Laird ve. The plant and machinery are for several 3 extensive and coutseqaeutly cost a Tuesday mu I amount of money to erect. The great pain rated cost at a 1300 ton per day Christian 5 L is from $G00,000 to $600,000. while not ux no ret'merieis are all doing well, with 1y rcgrettm aceptiou of one, in a fruitgrowing family were ict. The fruit crop was poor one death. Th: Signed 7 J . Williams It ry nnfi Haunt P, Wllliamig said a r in erecting alar (‘ity costing $300 433 every ounce of 1 manufacture into williams was 0: naming the sugar beet industry tty po wibilirirs, and In much as I ' thc industries of this town, I i sooner have one sugar beet re- 7 than any threo of our local tfaetorier. l informal discussion took place rich Mayor Bowlby, Alda. Bitum- Cochran, E. Brickor ind rs C. K. ITsgedorn, L. J. Bren- rr, G. M. bonus, J. P. Belland dent “Rhianna took part. was mow-d by Ald. Bingemnn. Mod bv Ir. Gross. jr.,,thitt the Idea when he took hinent. I Shuttleworth, of Guelph, wax upon to address the meeting asidered every item of the taper 'ar,' true without any exaggera wan mom-d by d "icd by It. Gm mil tender the det of thanks for th and look upon Respoetfully submitted, \Vendall Shautz M ll '. Prof. Shuttleworth been asked to attend 1d Ivar the deputation's wey to the Council and do. the good will of the a stated that Engineer ported to the Company u 10 to IO miles. oi but: In “any discussion took Bowlby, Aids. 1 H Morn ' Ald. liingenmn. :rosa. jr,,, that the leputauon a hearty their excellent ro- qt the project with L. Jauzen, L. Koehlor Committee Ell Alda. Iringpr Brickor and . L. J. Brett- " I who Bell y, but reason propr cannot place “labor”, thou-balm- “hquuul "Walk: ”no not: umuMh~.u genuine It.""'"""""'""'"" In: band In. A. M. the hm but Mung than" “Islam In. Tull)! and In. A. 511mm. In Ohmic, for con- tlna "tuned homo on Saturday. A delegation from Gd: Mid s - ing In Bra-1m on Friday night for the 1l'8llt ot pronouns . can: (scary in alt, and wearing wrong. ld bets for the proposed futon. Very few armor. ntundod tho nut-inn and than who did we" noun avorot 'tttttOrig mound.» Utopian n ”We. Sine. the report of the robbery " the house others. Kenzle on Coder street. reported Monday: the author!- Ilen hlve been putting forth every qytiort to apprehend the parties. Sul- picion ream on two young men who lim in boon, and Con-table Huber is mum village to-day with Inmate for arrest. The many friends lLaird, Irvin actual, VI of the death of her Ruth Laird, who ban for several yam, wh Taeaday evening i great pain and bu Mr. John McDaugnll, Court Clerk, report: that only one will has been probated during Octoberl There are usually I large number " this time of the your. The run for the Twin City Hunt Club fur Saturday, October 19th, will Mart from Woodnlde Park, at 2 30 pun. All members are requested to be on time. The tru have been their chur tion on JG They will cember ‘15 The 46th Ontario and great pain we bare it “ith true Christian fortitude and her death, while not unexpected, will be sincere- ly regretted. The members vi the family were present at the time of her death. The funeral will take plxce on Friday morning from her mother’s residence on Irvin street to the depot, when the remains will be taken to New Hamburg on the 10.59 train for burial On Saturday Mr. Noah Keller, the eilicient and popular Bandmaetcr oi the 29th. Regt. Hand, celebrated the 50th anniversary of his birthday, He will always remember the day, not only because he led the baud in its selections before the future King of Great Britain, but also by the fact that the members ot the band honored him by presenting him with the beautifully engrossed address, execut- ed by the worthy President ot the band, Mr. W. H. Schmalz, and a large quartered oak secretary. Mr. Keller was giving instructions to pupils on yqatrartiiw evonitut, when he was sur~ quartered oak secretary. Mr. Keller was giving instructions to pupils on Saturday evening, when he was aur- prised by all the members of the band appearing on the scene and Mr. A. B. Farrier stepped forward and read the following address: Mr. Noah Zeller, Bandumster 29th., Rant. Band, Berlin. DEAR FRIEXI): The members of your band have learned that you are today celebrating tl a 50th. annirr'rsnry of your birthday and have congregated hero tor the purpose of congratulating you on thir) happy occasion. it is with no small degreeof the mos: genuine plenaurc that we wish you many happy returns of the day and ire hope that good health, happiness and contentment may always accompany you when passing the future mile-stones of your life. The older members of your band who ham known you a good many years and the younger members who have not long been under your tuition, are all of the some opinion, when they speak in unison of the estimable quali- ties of their headmaster. You have always shown yourself as a competent leader, a pains taking instructor, a good friend of the "boys" and a perfect anntlpman under any circumstances taking inslructor, a. good men of the "boys" and a palm gentleman under any circumstance; We congratulate ourselves in having leader who has made the 20thReq mom, Bandfamoua and wolmpo n Ile- now existing between master an subordinates may long fiuuritm so ar mirably. BERLIN NEWS. h'.gh with Manda. Wishing you all possible ounces: which you so greatly deserve, we re maln,'on behalf of all the members: (Signed) . A. Vanderhart. Goo. Ziegler. Louie Moobus. J. W. Hett. A. H. Farrier. G. A. Albrecht John Miller. Rudolf Hlnlz. Berlin GGUght recognition of our esteem I! a tangible way of expressing our BAND MASTER ZELLER HONORED. regard l)r you, we prvaum P"' this secretary, which we beg you mm. to remind you of appreciative we: c with h e. of St. Petero' church ttitied that the china: for will be ready for dedica- lmber 28th, Thanksgiving. t be completed until De. annual convemi Quebec Baptlgt Het WELLESLEY her daughter has been an which took L Although m bare it “it ‘10 and her 'ted, will be l 'he members at at the time 301 n of the Union is and ad' And,- _ I -,' in“ alumni“, who hon Mt School. In all“ In In “I “who I. In, In with that mum can“. mambo. . .Our lama no all very buy new“ m0. can mun plum. . .. . .Edlh Kuhn! “Autumn. van was a ham lon- day 'Sh . . ..W0 and“ um our editor, r V. W. Om, [all been re- Honda! no bad». on hi. leg btttit in "ill marlin mu. g “yonjn .yedrr {all Goo. Paul, who in naming o alum laundry in Wlu'on, mm but. Int week......“'m. Paul,' W, Iponl I {or do): " has. nod 8mm. tristesdc_....Johtt Pal, of Wham, who but lucrative palm” in In. Wil ohm factory. spent I day with MI puenu........Albon Beck» was I buolnou mum to Tomnta Inc teak. The Duke and Duchau of Corn-Ill and York passed on their spacial train at noon on Saturday. Mdu't re fly though! Sixty miles an hour. Quite 30mm}?! duappotct-'d people. The people can console themselves, how- ever by the thought that more are hundreds of place. in the name position no Baden. Matty bundledl of other towns didn't even have the ntlshctlou of getting a momentary glimpse of the royal train " she firsw by. We all hope that our royal snout: have enjoyed their whit to the "Land of the Mep'e" land that they may return tsafvly to Meir home in old England. ....1'm and um they may return tsardy to their home in old England. ....'l‘tw visit of the Duke and Duchess to cut part of the country and the sugar te- tlnory have been the two leading toir ieg in c rnvcrsation among the people around hum fur some time. tak menu ( f the prsson! ind been will h buildi )eara. _ . .Shi running for a rhinery is be . . . _ Mr, Cratlield of Mount chased II. 'dhntmyrutar,'s confectionery business a Mr We wish him success. - _ Al Badeuizvs intend to visit. burg on Thusrddy to ho eloquent Premier Hon. G. iGuiaurG kahuna bu Hound Weliheuger--At Berlin, ou. 7th, thc wire of L. Welllseaser, of a daugh- tor. Tamsley--In North Dumfries, oet.11th. the wife of Joseph Tanisltsy, of a son l Briatol--At Berlin, Oct. 17th, the wife of John Bristol, of a son. Postell--At Gait, Oct. 6th, the wife of W. J. Powell, ot a daughter. itrdriett--At Gait, Oct. 8th; the wife of Win. Andrich, of a son. Btsird--At Galt, Oct. 8th, the wife of Alex. Baird, of adaughter. b'ehmgder--At Berlin, Oct. 8th, the wde of w. M. b'chueider,of a daugh- tor. . B11rkhttrdt--Itt Peel T'p, Oct. 3rd, the wife of Enoch Burkhtudt,of a daugh- Weber-i-At Berlin, Sept. Tub, the wife of Philip K. Weber, ofa son. Ellia--At Halt, Oct. 3rd, the wife of Horace Ellis, of a son. Brownlee-At Galt, Oet. (inn, the wife of James Brownlce, of a sun. Vrornan-At Galt, Oct. o h,the wife of Mr. Vroman, ofts daughter. Bruyer--At Baden, Oct. Nth, the wife of P. Bxuyer, of a son. Weir,--At Berlin, Oct. 16, the wife of J. J. A. Weir, Police Magistrate, l sta l" Wain-"A1 of J. J. of a son Middletou--ltrtw _", --ht Berlin,by Rev. Dr. Williamson. Homer Middleton,, I Winnipeg, to Mrs. F. Brown, of llur~ lln. Beistwrer--llautnarr-At Boilin,0ct.8:h, by Rev. W. U. Home, Wm. Besserer to Mary Bauman, both of Berlin. IIitliard-beeeirelts- Near Cotwatogo, Oct. 16th, Chas. Hilliard, Waterloo, to Ida Scheltelo. tqeheifele---Eby-At Elmira, Oct. 17th, Sidney Schelfcle, of near Waterloo, t9 Cora Eby, of Elmira. Baird-Aamir-At Gait, Oct. Bib, Jas. Baird to Margaret R. Amos. MePtusrson-,Strott-In North Damn-lea, Oct. 9th, by Rev. Dr. 1rurlootr,Areh ibraltl Mel’hars n to Marguet B. ibald Scott Wilford Farm Stu: or-ood-At Wolluley. Ottt. 8th, Mrs. John ormsroroodmged 47 years. Rorre--At Linwood, Oct. tRh, John Rowe, aged Ibom 70 yam. vond---ht Pram, Oet 7th, Con- rad Vondmn, In nu Mth you. "tttrr-- At New Hamburg, not. 7th, Jon I). llopl, and 39 yours. J. K. SHINN, Fuller-l Dlmwr and Embllmor. WW ont man. Bad- 'r-tta--..') MBps " Mstilda "macher---StatttTer -At Berlin, Oct. mm. by Rev. A. r'. Sinhz. Addison gtatstRrr,of Cineintriti, Ohio,to Agnes Hrnbachemf Berlin. ,umu -ttuustettler -At SLClemenu, Oct. Sch, by kw. Father Bmhnnn, d make tho farmers ti l. _ - .Shirk‘s Ihur mill h lag for Fume days; new Bott ot mm 1 th B8rk At New Wwtn.ttr,0tt4th,Jottn a! Print Gobi. Med 24 "an. Barri Shin“)! to Mary MARRIAGES BAUEN Part la i Duchau of Cornwall 1 on their spacial train Itduy. Didn't we tis miles an hour. Quite BIRTHS Il ,Berli h, H. DEATHS alter Oth --- At 1 Greenwood :h, by ROV. R. E. Wilfordmf Galt, to st-At tho rtyttidotire an we. lOtb,hy Rev. . Frod Boehmer lo flhe sugar re. larger popula i-tly there More for every- Quite a few 01 in New Ham, "rar Ontario's " W. Baas. Berlin,by Ru " Middleton Brown, of [h anuers are I establish ere, St. Clements, or Brahman, Rattsttrtur,of Greenwood The Fall and Winter th It's time for your overcoat. foutiblo? Perhaps your old one will hardly you! best tll" is to try one ol on". you cheris a prejudice against "Rea are exceptional. They are the nearest of, perfect fitting, correct in style and fabric and carefully 'tiifieiir1tt',, every respect. It made to your order youd not get better tatisfsc and the cost would be about double our price. Then why 'lr3lili, difference, . I. 5? These are some cl our lines we are proud to have in stock. there and see them. Then make comparison uuth what you find outside (in store for the same money. -/' Boys' navy Reeler coats, large storm collar, brass buttons. qtto4 Italian lining, sizes 22 to 34, '1‘3250. ' boys' navy Frieze Reefer coats, large storm collar, good lint coll th Flannel Shirts. Men'sheavy duck and Shaker tlarmel working shirts,collar attached, lull sized bodies, a large assortmer t of pduclns and colors, all sizes at Men's navy blue ilanrrcl shirts, collar attached, all sizes, at $1.00. Men's, heavy, knit, working shirts, in blue and black,black and grey or plain grey, all sizes, at 50c. Night Robes Men's, fine, flannelette night shirtspcollar and pocket attached/are. bodies, 54 in. long, blue pmk and grey. fancy stripes, sizes " to 19, at 75c, and $1.00. Men's, tine, English Camblic night robes, collar attached, fancy feather stitch trimming, SIZCS 14 to 18, at $1 Cardigan Jackets. Mcn's, fine, imported, Cardigan jackets, fine rib, Worsted finish, 3 pockets, buttoned cuffs, in brown, black or grey, sm Ill, medium, large and extra large sizes, at "oo, $1.50 and $2.50. I m: Brisker & Iiebel.» Those Who Have Men's English Benet overcoats, black and navy, latest style can lvet collar. Farmers' satin lining, Sizes 36 to 44, at at 39.00, Men's overcoats in fashionable' Oxford grey Clicviots, box back, vel.. t collar, Italian lining, was 3010 46, at at " " Men's heavy Frieze uisters in black, navy aryl brawl). large storm Great Corner stortLr3il'f, Strictly Cut: or Produce mac One Price to Ali, This weather makes you think of an ovem J.Yyn now until next April youll need on; Men's t k, sues Speaking of winter clothing suggests other (on men will be wanting. Underwear of course an a choice assortment as our stock compriscs? ilgau jackets, heavy hosiery, etc. Here are a few price suggestions worth reading J (Weed Jinn ack and navy Beaver overcoat priests are making good interest on their money for the short difference of time between our terms and others: and so they should: we otfer it cheerfully; the public in gener. to nl find It easier to pay cash as Been and are still gettin of which they d progressive citizens want no) and right they the dead but: account at this store which you you surely must in every credit atom We kindly solicit, your inspection of goods and prices from time to time for which in anticipation' of the we we beg to thank you 44, “you tho. l8asenfiug, It $3.15 -.- at the - - W 0000" Ind GM“ II". It!“ WWW n't half to 46 do you " All the rm iy Makes. appnoach u at $6 00 and " M. th other comfortable dress needs " no ifyou wish to lad a n1 nice any longer. ' or: mason you I l Because our _ to custom wow?” th enetit of our reduced cash y go along: the mat winded bills presen‘ r whether correct or not obliged to pay part of i where can you find Then flannel shirts, collar ood [ulna and pocket