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’;} . The rate payers of Berlin (who after ‘ .. all are only indirectly benefitted) after a eareful consideration of the subject # Y lflb&rlnm have decided that R ‘ 6tion of a sugar refinery in the vicinity is worth $25,000 to the town z/: ; mow . remains to be seen how Waterioo Township will deal with the || mugar company‘s proposition for a $20,â€" _ 000 bonus. Voting on the byâ€"law â€"‘ takes place November 26th. ‘he rasepayers of the Town of Berâ€" expressed their approval of the byâ€" aw to grant a bonus of $25,000 to the J’ “lp Sugar Company onm-i y by carrying it with a majority of B1 votes or fourteen more than 1eâ€" i guired according to ‘the Act. This a¢ the part of the ratepayors of \Berlin indicates that they have a true appreciation of the great ‘benefits which must necessarily acorne by the Anstitution of & sugar factory in this ‘o The pros and cons relative to this question. had been fully diecuesed both through the â€"press and on the gfim prior to the taking of the vote _ andâ€" the result shows the intelligent sonception of the ratepayers on this question. ~From the standpoint of the ‘Act relating to the granting of bonuses _by municipalities contestsof this kind _ mre very unequal from the faft that a â€"Bwoâ€"thirds vote in favor of a byâ€"law 0 ~this nature is required inâ€"order to ‘‘make it effective or in the event of less ~than oneâ€"fifth of the total vote being polied against the byâ€"law then threeâ€" â€" fifths of the total vote is required. . It «is gratifying to know that in the Town _‘ of Berlia not even ameâ€"fifth opposed %}; ©‘The annual report of the Ontario . Bureau of Industries has just been ~published and contains much inforâ€" . mationâ€"of , ubusual interest to the _ _people of Ontario. â€" The amount of â€" wheat railsed in Ontario in 1900 was w.flfl bushels, gn average yield of 21.9 bushels per acre, with a market wvalue of $15,517,505, or $1452 per The value per acte in &t ~ County was $15.54, . in Perth $17.26 and Wollington $15.47. _ The average yicld in Ontario of ‘ spring wheat, to the acre, was 18.4 _ ‘bushels, with a market value of 12.43. ‘The yield in Waterloo County averaged 19.4 bushels per acre with a value of 35" Barley the average yield in Onâ€" ~te was 20.3 bushels and the average "‘f‘,-.‘»-;' t value per acre $11.38. . In _ Waterloo county the yisld averaged _ 81.4 and the market value $12.21 per aore ; Perth averaged $13.23 per acre . and Wellington $12.99, _ The oat crop was on the whole a al ; ‘oodm ‘The yield in Ontario * .‘tmwm acte â€"and. the larket value 9.91 ; in Waterloo county \Â¥tie yield was 39.02 bushels and. the riee $10.30 per acre. Porth yisld ‘;’i& $11.87 ; MWellington : yield â€" 40.5, price $10.73. re it of Waterioo townâ€" ) which will be found in the Bylaw ing for a bonus of $20,000, pubâ€" 1ed oi B8ih page of this issue. i8 late hoor at which the copy of the Maw was reciised m ikes it imposeâ€" e to disoussit this week. â€" Next woeek ’ will be open for a full and i6 discussion of the whole subject. _ THE BONUS BV LAW pu the â€"Ontario average was 21.2 and the market valus $12.17 per ete. Waterloo‘s average was 21.5 1 vand $12.28 â€"per acre. Porth Held 248. price $14.16 ; Wellington id 24.2, price $13 82 per acre. _ The average yield in Ontario for e and Buckwheat was 16 6 and 8.3 bushels to the acre and the marks price $8.041 and $7 098 cents, â€" The average yield of corn for silo and fodder in Ontario was 11.0% tons per Were and the market value $23 89. ‘The total actreage in Waterloo county was 4,545 sod theâ€"yield 13 48 tons at $26 096. In Perth the aversge yield was 1295 and the price $25.90 ; Wel ' : pield 8.52, pttee 17.04. ~ ho hay grop in theâ€" province averâ€" iged $1.24 tons per aere and the matket value per acre was $10 52. In tiand the value $9.41; Porth yield 1.45, valme $12.30 ; Wellington yreld 4 ae $10 43. <. _ BYâ€"LAW CARRIED FARM STATISTICS _ Casual Advertiements 0 to ason Wednes=dar each woek. EDITORIAL NOTES wust be left at a farmer of Waterloo for C on 2l 3 m A New Biock.â€"R. Â¥. l‘lfi: new Tok satey o we autiont es of gotting mechanieal labor, it will J' now mfl: be finished or opened spring. The biock is â€"a very ifmposing â€" one for â€"a town of this size but the very large and in â€" | creasing business done by Mr. Fish 'InUy warrants the large outlay. Mr. Fish has always been and is still a popular business man but the> success of his business is largely accounted for ln\he%:hoflon of his employees, in whom he has a most efficient, accomâ€" | modating and painstaking staff, always xmdy to do everything and : anything to facilitate and advance the business. e s spending s fow day f MF Spahr‘e f » fow ‘a rfi fiofl:o%. , + Ba%, s u, of Glenalian, preached a very eloque it and instruetive sermon on missions io the Presbyterian chu ob bhere on Sunday last to a large and apâ€" Mu'. !.ngreg.fi'?n.“ Sue t kn s LARGE SEIrMENT or Hox®gyâ€"Mr. A. Boomer made a shipment ofâ€"some 5000 pounds of honey on Wednesday, wbich he had previonsly sold to G. A. Deadman, of Brussele. â€" Mr. Boomer‘s honey crop this year was an exceptionâ€" ally good one, running up t> fally 10,000 pounds. He is wintering over 100 colonies, all of whichâ€"he reports to be in fine condition and the greater palllt of which will be wintered in the cellar. FAarx Work.â€"The fine weathor in October and November so far has been vo:;y helpful to the farmers in lifting and housing the root crops in good conâ€" dition, and in the work ot fall ploughâ€" ing, which is now about completed. Sugar Boot _ Meetings.â€"Several meetings were held here last week to discuss the sugar beet question. On Friday night a meeting was held in the interests of the Berlin factory. Proâ€" fessor Shuttleworth gave us an able adâ€" dress on beet culture and the industry in gevneral. His hearers were very much pleased by the address, many of whom expressed a willingness to. grow sugar beets. O1 Saturday evening another meetinz was held here in the interest of the Baden Company. Ad: dresses were delivered by Messrs. Douglas, Kuntz, Kaufman and Fowler. Many of the farmers of this community signed contracts for this company. Notes â€"Those who visited the sugar factories and beet districts of Michigan are enthusiastic......S 8. Herner won one of the prizes awarded for growlog sugar teets. ‘The prize amounted to ten dollars......The friends of Miss Geiger surprised her on Tuesday evenâ€" ing of last week. The evening was spent in a social way, everybody being pleased with the outing. Personals.â€"Messrs. Ernstand Nahrâ€" gang were the guest of Aaron Eby on sunday......S. 8. Herner took in the excursion to Michigan last week...... Mr.and Mrs Isaiah Witmor and family visited friends near Philipsburg on Sunday last...... Mr. and Mre. J Snider, Haysville, were Sunday visitors at the home of Amos Shantz...... Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Shantz, Berlin,visited relatives here on Sunday...... Mrs. Schiedel is visiting friends here at preâ€" sent...... Miss Adela Devitt, Berlin,is staying with friends here this week... .. .Daniel K=~echtel is again employed in Shantz‘s B« ton Factory, Berlin.... ..Levi Swarts, Strasburg, was the gnhest of Mr. Bowman on Sunday ... . . . Miss Susannah Swarts was the guest of her sister, Mre. W. Shantz, last Sunâ€" day. Bible Meeting.â€"The annual meetâ€" ing of the Bloomingdale branch of the Upper Canada Bibleâ€"Society was held on Thursday last the 7th inst. The old officers were reâ€"elected. Rev. Gilâ€" christ of Waterloo delivered an adâ€" © Entertained.â€"Harry Westwood enâ€" tertained & number of his friends on Saturday, it being the King‘s natal day and Harry‘s. Harry is 21 now but his friends . wish the occasion woald come every year. stt ts Oat of Town.â€"=Rev. Menuo Bowman spent a few days in Aylmer. ... Mr. W. E. Wray spent Sunday with friends at Linwood and Hawkavilla. Visitors.â€"Mr. Frauk Bowman, New Hamburg, at Cedar Nrook Farm on Sunday... . Mre. Powi: is the guost of her Cousins the Miss«s ;) n Is. _ Meeting â€"Prof. Shu..eworth wil hold a mesting at Bloomingdale in Hummel‘s Hall on t~* 14ch inst. to disâ€" cuse the features â€"of tho sugar beet uestion. Itis hixh!y impo tant that &r-m should beas him on the quesâ€" tion. ‘One farmer «i\ try 10 acres next year. Good...... Don‘s jorget to edaâ€" cate , oursell ior ad i3%eligent vote on the sugar byâ€"law ¢n the 26th. meintide witl by bold at the‘ Sethel Convention will be at the Bethol Churceb, near New Dandee, on Thurs« day of this week. * BLOOMINGDALE MANNHELIM ROSEVILLE tEA rate clusion of this very successful! 8M10. | srowded at the frst lecture ¢ Jobnuy'hldfillh“..nflr'd‘-_ * {(."g“"fl““ A of the Execative of the wa&s on : Th :-qnt were President J. L. | . J. Breithsupt, ‘Tilman 8. Shaote, tm t carted c bage yer zer. Is was decided to hold the con ention to selectâ€"a candidate for the nex election to the Legialative Assembly of Onario in the Town Hall, W aterloo on Thareday, â€" Desember 5th, ~ 1901 Mestings for the sslection of delegates were also .rnn?od, full perticulars of which will be found in the advertiseâ€" ment in this iss46, A very &dk“' but exceedingly pnay. w place Tues. afternoon & 15’)"35»« at the residence of the bride‘s parents on King. street, when Mr. Stewart Storey, a wellâ€"known barâ€" rister, of Midland, was wedded to one of Berlin‘s mo‘:lubca%Mulln and fill.l; daughters, ttillia, _ secon daughte# of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick snysn. *Rev. R. yon Pirch performed the ceremony in the presence of only the immediate members of the families represented. The marriage took place in the 'fnrlor which was prettily decorâ€" ated with forms and white and yellow ‘The bride never looked more beautiâ€" ful than on this oscasion; costamed in a pale blue crepe. cheyenne over silk dress, and carrying a large bouguet of bridal roses. _ There were no attendants and the ceremony was all the more impressive on account of ite simplicity. _ _ # o xk QUIET NOVEMBER WEDDING The popularity of the newly wedded couple was shown in an unmistakable manser by the large number of handâ€" some and useful presents which were received. A handsome upright piano was given the bridé by her father, two. lovely silver tea services were also reâ€" ceived, one from the mother of the groom, and the other from nine gentleâ€" men friends of the groom in Midland. Mr. and Mra. Storey left on the Galt train at 3.00 o‘closk for the Western States where the honeymoon will be spent. The bride‘s going away cosâ€" tume was of navy blue cloth, with mink trimmed toque and mink furs. .. _ ~â€" The newly wedded»> couple will reâ€" ceive the heartiest congratulations and good wishes from their many friends. Borlin has done its duty in carrying the $25,000 bonus byâ€"law for the Ontario Sugar Refinery,Limiged, by the handsome majority of 661. The necesâ€" sary : three fifilts of the total vote of property owners was also sécured. The Monicipal Act requires that in case oreâ€"fifch of the property owners do n » < p,â€"so the byâ€"law, that â€"threeâ€" fifths of the property owners giving thei: assent to it would valiâ€" date ihe byâ€"law. The oneâ€"fifth of the total vote of the property owners would be 285, «nd there were only 196 votes polivd azainst the byâ€"law, so only three fif.hs of the total vote, Tiz., 843, was n.cessary, whereas 857 votes were polled in favor of the byâ€"law. ~_ _ There is not the least doubt that{ bonus byâ€"laws are veryâ€" difficult to ca~ty nowadays, since the Municipal Act hss been amended, and the momâ€" bers of the Counsil and â€"the Board â€"of Works did valiant work in getting out such a large vyote. The result is as follows:â€" For. Against. Maj. North Ward...... © 152 53 99 Fast Ward â€"___. 228 40 186 North Ward. East Ward.. West Ward. South Ward. Centre Ward Total ........... 80â€" 19 Number of votes cast, 1053. Oneâ€"fifth vote, 281. ‘Threeâ€"fifth vote, 843. Cicity, of Queen Victoria‘s H rinhk ai‘s eM.Bro@ Chicago, Nov. 7.â€" Cicily, â€" a short horn cow, recently of theâ€" Queen Vicâ€" toria herd in En&n‘, was sold here toâ€"day for . #$5, to J. J. Robins & Sons of Horace, Ind. ~The animal coft Queen Victoria $4,000 a few years ago. Twenty other cows and buils realized an average price of $1,320. ‘These are record figures for short homumoformogut%ym. The -B.l:“m (;:nde bo’ w. ? im of amilton, Ont., who recently im the herd from England. mbora Bant® of the royal herd, was adld uocm E. Ward, ot Hawarden, of Iowa, i# T:.:. hundon for %mnz in _ the n k ownship: were 6pered by Wmm Bridge Comâ€" mittee at Gait.â€" ‘The lowest tender of $800 was accepted, provided security is givén by the contractor. The South Waterloo Liberals will meet in Convention at New Hambarg Te hwap, leader of the Opposition; mitl tney r y w Be one of the speakers. m‘mu are ua'm to ran :.?oehl train gm > via Gaeiph Berlin to sw Hamburg or the day of the Conâ€" compleiad. ie _$vening and. in be evening a apened for trafio. It is a very subâ€" Largest Vote In Berlin‘s History. BONUS BYâ€"LAW CARRIED. Mr. Geo. Latch has retarned from uskoka with two axcellont specimena SALE OF SHORTHORNS: 146 182 151 196 186 121 123 661 The Rov, P« Willismson Acjed a+ nbdt-n\:d beside him on tue platâ€" Bov. x“l lmh:l B-L..“:"m 5 Reo. B. H. Stauffer, of Buffalo, who delivers the second lecture next Tuesâ€" day evening on "The Ponasylvania Dutchuan." â€" ‘The meeting was open ‘d by de'otbn‘:l exercises, after ‘which Mr: Belismith gang an exoclient â€" #0 0, which was groatly apprcatated.. ‘The }ornmm-ln a lew words, introduced the lecturer of the evening. es Rev. Mr. Lavell has a comparatively Tomiminis ote srorad veitoand i convineing"and t6: caful speaker. _ He held ‘the undivided attention of: the audience for almost two hours, during which he ‘gave valoable information soncerning the "walled city" in Kings : ton, and gave many valuable euggesâ€" tions in â€"regard to dealing with eriminals. l oo en t Jay eveniag ‘In opening bis subject Mr.: Lavell said one haif of this world does not know what the other half is doing, and it is the privilege of everybody to get information eonoomhfi the life and work of his fellowmen in every pu‘n of the unfverse. â€" As citizons we should be interested in the prisons and. prisouers of our Dominion, as we send tiem there through our agencies of law. In dealing with Kingston Penitentiary the lecturer described the beautiful scenery surrounding it. ‘The prison walls surâ€" round on:gZOO acres of land. Ho reâ€" ferred to the farm, and the men em ployed are seldom good farmers, ..Of good workmen of any kind. The auarry â€"was descrited asâ€"a bard â€" and monotonous job. Ths main prison was vividly desorib~ ed, with its high stone walls, the two large gates, the west one being used for unloading coal from the vesse‘s, and the north gate, with its three heavy doors. ‘The description of the câ€"imin« als as they onter the priscn was vyery interesting. ‘The prisoner is relieved of all his belongings, which are cheekâ€" wd; m@nd fitted out in his prison garb and given a parting word of advice by the Warden. Prisoners seldom desire to work, on mecount of their lazy disâ€" position. Laziness sent them to priâ€" son. They are, however, put at any work they may .desire, nmi do not deâ€" sire, as the case may "be. ~ _ & The lecturer compared the present punishment with that of ancient times. and maintained that there is a_aligh* improvement, but the result of priton| punishment is not what it sh>uld be. He recommended that prison experts should alone be employed who underâ€" stand the disposition of prisoners, and whose lsnnxa to the prisoners would not be that of continually commandâ€" ing, but of a helpful nature that would enoonn&:nthe prisorer to reform. The description of the main building with its five cireular gallerias aud its hundâ€" reds of cells, measuring 6 feet, 7 inches in beight, 8 feet long and 29 inches wide, and the retiring of the prisoners at night was very inhrtlng as well as impressive. The meils of the prisonâ€" ers were referred to, which consists of the regular fare of dry bread and milkâ€" less tea for breakfast and supper and vegetabie soup for dinner each day of the week. The chaspel, with its pipe organ played by a convict, its conviect choir, the Women‘s Ves‘ry, and the regular attendance of the pgwnon was spoken of. ‘The metbods of punishâ€" 1 mentof the prisoners for ill â€"bebasior in the prison by being placed in the dark cell, the dungeon, or as a lastareâ€" source, ftogging, were vividly described by the lecturer. c us In conclusion Mr. Lavell spoke 011 the bright side of prison life in which a prisoner is given an opportunity to shortern his term of sentence, and also spoke of the four methods of getting out of prison, viz, by escapes, which average one every two years, by seryvâ€" ing sentence, by pardon by Minister of Justice, and by death. Threeâ€"quartâ€" ers of the prisoners leave Kmu: Penitentiaryâ€"with a desire to i but on account of the poor encourageâ€" ment given them by the citizens they become discouraged and iavariably commit crime again and return to priâ€" son. He urged his bomt.osna formier criminal every possible and assist him to reform. al _ Rev. Mr. Lavell was a\son of the Tate Dr. Lavell, for many Warâ€" den of Kingston Penitentiary. The lecture was listened to with apt attention and the large audience was greatly dollg;d with the excellent manner in w Mr. Lavell presented his theme. r io The funeral of the late Mr. Alexanâ€" der Eby was held on Tuesday afterâ€" noon. _ The attendance of relatives and friend‘s was very large. . Services wore conducted at the house and at Trinity Methodist church by Rev. Dr. Williamâ€" CB year to son. ‘The fellowâ€" employees of ~the deceased at M. Etb & Co‘s, marched in a body in the funsral coriege as well as megbers of â€" Grand Unionâ€"Lodge, 1.0.0.F., who conducted the serviors at the grave. . The services. at the church were very impressive. The choir sang "Light, after Darknosg", and Rev. Dr. Williamson preached a very exeellent and appropriate sermon from the text found in 2nd. Thess.Ast. chap, and 7:h verse. _ The floral offâ€"r: llt‘_m namérous and beautifol, Cioem aid cnolopoie stle Brock ployees and employers of M. Erb & son, Robt. Diefe: n‘A. Thoman. éLff"'i«&"-‘mi“&'wg" iterly Board, the Sunday School and the Youn Ladies Bible Class . of 'l‘rlnlg ohng The stull-buu:“vm ?!' l..ul" son, Robt. Diefenbacher, Wm. Barrett FUNERAL OF MR ALEX EBY 0% Nov. 21 â€"Farm stock and imp‘ements of Conrad Dorecht, 2 miles west of Nov. â€" 26.â€"Steck and implements . of Uhristian Streicher, one mile west of Wolleslay village. Nov. 27 â€"Btock, implements and mOY. _ 20 ,~OTOUR WO . AEREAAIeATAE s TD f Christian Streicher, one mile west of | Oursélves on it is Mepartment.." â€"=â€".â€"_~ _.) Sa0a Wellesisy village. â€" M*%fld“&“ 1 the . Nov. 27 â€" Stock, implemeots and|Creations in this line, and -w salesiadies © firm of 28 acces of Martin Woelfie, W““dfifir‘!’.fl ‘Qrots we have ever hk o o We extend &‘ cordial iovitation to all ladies‘ of the Twin:C Dec. 10 â€"The estate of the late Chrisâ€" make this j < Choml ~Vin HRieh}, farm, farm étock and imâ€" .W“‘fi““ ve plemeuts in North Essthope, 4â€"1â€"2 sets, Hosiery, / libbons, Underwear, ete. ‘The m miles southâ€"west of Wellesioy. this déepartment is "Onbe a customer always a customer." : â€" "| . Deéc. 11â€"â€"Farm stock and implements t * of© Jobn $. Brubacher, 1 1â€"2 miles Cflm*. ¢ Reform Convention Soloction of Delopates. The Reform Convention for the #élection of a candidate for the apâ€" proaching Election to the Legislative Assembly oLOnh%-\ll be beld in the WATEROO0 TOWN HALL on THURSDAY, DEC. oth.; at ten o‘clock in the forencon.: e The salection of delegates for the (Convention will be held for the Townâ€" ship on Thursday November 21st,1901, at 2 p.m. at the following places : f _Township of Waterlooâ€"At Grasser‘s H:tel, Bridgeport s _ ._.. . . .. â€"â€"Towaship of Woclwichâ€"At Conncil (hamber, St. Jacobs, _ â€" ... â€" â€" ‘Pownehip of Wellesley â€" At Townâ€" shin Hall. Crosabill. _ _â€"â€" ** ~ _ â€" _ Elairae â€" Robt. Jackson‘s rfics, | MAIVVVNNEO® < Mcnday, November 25th, .lsds pém. l Welsik & t A e Waterloo, towi.â€" At 0 aun: e make a specialty of ribbons and larger . and Clamber, Monday, November 25.b, At | assortment than any other house in town. ho * & 8 p.m. P â€" 5 Berlinâ€"Liberal Rooms, on Monday ts November 25th, 1901 M'B p.m. & U nd‘m“r j J. SCHIEDEL, J. L. UMBACH, y > s Canratary. President. ‘This season we are ahowing the‘celebrated Turnbull unds 7 Mik: S &0 NURWC SW iha ® Erbsvilie J. SCHIEDEL, .. J. L. UVUMDAWSYL s F Becretary. President. ‘This season we are ahowing the‘celebrated Turnbull underwear t__________________|in natural and white at 25¢, 50¢, 75¢, $1,00 and $1.25 each. â€" See our . Agents Wantad, : |25 1t« ‘ots aad drawersâ€"they are sellors. s â€" wemine _i y To) o Se wl ANYONE wishing to engage in book canâ€" We also show a full line of ladies‘ silk and flannel waists, night. vassizg aL o rat ore80. acmonth m §ht,0o | robes, under skirts, wrappers, corset covers and readyâ€"toâ€"wear | alkirts Ont. well to drop & card to E. °C. â€" w wdrvplonawl C. BOWNAN souts of Conestogo, 5,000 AGI;OS s _ Sugar Beets The company‘s agents are inâ€" instructed to secure the required acreage at once, The refinery will be ready to rrceive beets by Sept. 15, 1902. Contracts and prospectus may be obtained at the company‘s offices or fromitsauthorizedagents. Agonte* 1 CEO. 8. FOWLER, _ HENRY KUNTZ, The Canada Beoot Sugar00.,Limited ¢ Ontario; 410 Connell h . Haocincam PC m W Cume Sto Troatom A0F. Meetings will be held in a few days in Baden, New Hamburg, Wellesley, P Now Dundecifenntetmir age ville, Newâ€" , Mann: m:g:; tha and other places. : For particulars see posters. â€" * Our Sole Agencies â€" â€" : We have just _ secured the exclusive agency of all the following mrusic publishers. Whiteâ€"Smith Music Pub, Oo. Oliver Ditson Co. M;. Witmark & Sons. Jos, W, Stern & Co. ¢ T. B. Harms & Co. Howley, Haviland & Co. + Hamilton 8. Gordon. E. T. Pal:lslm!c Co. c W ober, rsag:':l Smromberg. Dillonâ€" Bros. â€" . F4A M G Wanless‘ ©Music Store, Progressive stock: breeders, dairyâ€" ioi growers, ".'w turk!. mudents, and â€" Yome . makers find the articles and answers to questions in every issue of the Wanted! .I:'m":". are not -Ir::yn -ihcrihr to mmuh-wuph:qfiu Publisher we invite sorgimy "of s sample copy. A post card will bring THE WILLIAM WELD CO., Limnited, Agents: MAKE THE FARM PAY FARMER‘S ADVOCATE 4 Beriin, Ont. E. MOLWELL, . â€" ALFRED KAUFMAN, 4404 P | 1 OE Chlah arill ha Ennnd in this denarkm 164t lnllofwhnhmllbolonndmthudq:ufinnt. ~ Bricker & Diebe Corsets ~ We show an b Range of Long: Waist, Short or Form Corsets in dlmg-ku.du 19"\0“0‘“‘5 aud $1.25 a pair. "â€" h Gloves InCuhmm,TmlndKiddl‘uhadinl.;â€"_ sole agents in Waterloo for Fownes Celebrated French Kid Glo black, navy, grey, tans, and white, all sizes, every pair Hosiery supoenlliuo(hhckeuhmhon.rtbbfin\;h ‘and fook, at. 2%5¢ per pair worth 856. _ â€" jast x Handkerchiefs 7 T and nrhl ;-hnut of fancy, hem mr“ V 'L-: Ribbons TK4 5+o OYSTERS, If there is one ©18COE8 : We weekly shipments Of DISCOCS JTOIO @ . JESL duacumrudmmhe'nole-m:stthmbywuhgmw vantage in price as they do. mm:mamnmmmm“on the list with wholesalers. Our mhmmkmmufi lt:mqmwduunuhhuumquufltym times : we | mmbut_ptmvduoebwenuldforh the difference e l C esc AGOK Auacs Vrelnk Th nff our cost. Try us near We get weekly shipments of Siscoes from a Geo. Hasenflug, Produce Trade $ISCOES, nvenience is well paid for in the difference Our motto: Cash and One Price to all. HADDIES. _ to ath