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* Dentsche Apothcite. Watesloo ~ Devitt‘s Drag Store, every alarm of fire, and even fire iteelf, will not cause undue worry. You are secure against loss. Claims for damages are paid promptâ€" ly and liberal treatment is accorded each policy holder. INSURANCE. It is cheap and in the saving of anxziety alone is worth the cost. For full information apply to phose 25 .. . LOCKIE & RAYMO, _ IJF YOU BAVE TBE POLICY The St. Clements Horse Show will be held Tuesday, April 15. Mrs. Isaac Crane of Listowel is the guest of Mrs. A. E. Code. Do not forget that Uffelmann has a full line of carpets, rugs, etc. Mrs.: Mickus of Elmira is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Devitt. The Central School reâ€"opened on Monday after the Easter vacation. The Elmira Spring Fair will be held Thursday, April 17. Mr. Wm. ~Wettlaufer of Stratford spent Sunday with Waterloo friends. Miss Tennis of Indiana is spending a week with her cousin, Miss Tillie Mr. J. R.. Kaufman attended the Baden Spring Show on Wednesday. Mrs. (Rev.) N. S. Methfessel is visiting her father, Mr. Franklin Good. Miss Alice Becker of Morriston is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brandt. Mr. W. H. Seyler of Toronto was the guest of Mr. W. J. Marshall on Sunday. The advance guard of the Saengerâ€" fest has visited townâ€"a little Gerâ€" man band. 200 +# Remember J. Uffelmann‘s millinâ€" ery department, the finest display of headgear in town. Miss Melinda Niergarth of Toronâ€" to is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mré. C. Niergarth. â€" Miss Clara Snider left Monday to resume â€"herâ€"studies at the Toronto Conservatory of Music. Mr. Walter _ Barrie of Milwaukee was the guest of Mr. Robt. Moore several days this week. The foundation wall of the new Mennonite Church on Erb street will be completed this week. The funeral of the late Miss Florâ€" ence May Roos, held Friday afterâ€" nooB, was largely attended. Mr. Chas. Zurbrigg of New Hamâ€" burg has accepted a situation with E. J. Roos, the jeweler. Mr. Fred. Shinn left for Toronto Saturday, where he will be opérated upon by an car specialist. Say, boys! Tell pa that if he will buy your shoes here he won‘t comâ€" plain so much about the shoe bills. Ziegler‘s Shoe Wear. Mr. Geo. Moore will exhibit two heavy draft teams at the Toronto Horse Show which opens on Thursâ€" day . Mr. Chas. Koelin and son of Windâ€" sor, an old Waterloo boy, is renewâ€" ing acquaintances in town for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Heintzman of Toronto were the guests of her mother, Mrs. N. Killer, Albert St., over Sunday. lnfl:ila:: nrmu,ho:‘m- a bargains lines. m!voflm'udflm Doerâ€" ing‘s, Waterioo. Our sportâ€"loving citizens are reâ€" quested not: to forget the baseball meeting at the Alexander House Friday evening. We are known as the "Busy Shoe Store.‘‘ Our shoes and prices are = blame for it. Ziegler‘s family Store, Berlin. 1,225 feet of monlding is the latâ€" ext. improvement . to the Central School. It v-sm into : ‘cleven rooms by J. K. & Co. Messrs. Robert and Geo. Hortop lelt Tuesday to continwe their stuâ€" dies at Upper Canada College, Toâ€" ronto, after spending their . Easter vacation at their home, Etb street. Mr. Birtch, a farmer living on the #th concession of Blenkeim Townâ€" ship, sowed a field of oats on March 26th. This is probably the: earliest sowing that has been done in this section . 7 â€" LOCAL NEWS â€" this Don‘t be without A 5 package colors Egg _ 4 18 or ©100 Colors for boents W ATEELOO, ONT. Mr. Harry , late toreman of “mE?-“J""" ner & Co., has accepted a similar position with J. B. Snider, Waterloo. the finest eaaemarinr 1 sure to try Doering for millinery. “.‘ m.m Mr. A. Weidenhammer of the Cenâ€" tral â€"School staff, > Waterloo,â€" was Mr. Moses Betzner has sold his valâ€" uable farm consisting ‘bf 181 . acres and situated at the cast end of Berâ€" lin in the corporation limits, to Brubacher Bros. of Berlin, at $90 an ‘acre, & total of $16,290. elected _ Secretary . 0 _Public Sacd _ betarumietor ind onteris Teachers‘ â€" 4 , which_ met at Toronto last week. The St. Jacobs ‘xm Society will give a grand toâ€"morrow (Friday) evening. A fine programme has been prepared for the occasion. In the new school house, Friday eveâ€" ning, . April 11. Admission 10 . and 15 cents. Aâ€"Kansas subscriber writes: En closed find $1: in payment of my subâ€" scription to your valuable paper. 1 could not do without it, as it comes like an old friend from our beloved Waterloo every week, bearing news and happenings of the dear old home. Yes we are ready to meet the farmer and working man who want good honest, reliable shoes, at $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2. We inâ€" vite you to our‘ special spring openâ€" ing sale on Saturday. Store next to the postoffice, Berlin. A. Weseâ€" loh & Co. >« Mrs. Catherine Shantz, widow of the late Joseph Shantz, who resided with her son Jesse on the old homeâ€" stead, several miles northwest . of Waterloo, died on Tuesday, after a lingering illness, in her 66th year. A family of five children survive. The {uneral takes place on Friday mornâ€" ing at 9 o‘clock at the house to Martin‘s Meeting House fer service and interment. John Martin of Peel Township died Tuesday morning after an illâ€" ness of several yeard duratin. D+â€" ceased, who _ was in his 76th year, was married to Rachel Bricker, daughter of Peter. Bricker, _ and youngest sister of Mr. Jacob Brickâ€" er of this town. A segrowing widâ€" ow, two sons and «three daughters are left to mourn "his death. The funeral takes place on â€" Thursday, April 10, at 9 o‘clock at the house to Elmira for burial. Mr. W. Miclke, for many years a machinist in theâ€" Waterioo M‘f‘g Co‘s establishment, died at his reâ€" sidence, Herbert street, at 6.30 a. m. Friday. Deceased had been il} for some time with tuberculosis, but was only confined to his bed for about two weeks. He was about 33 years of age and leaves a sorrowing widow and three children to mourn his loss. Tbe many warm fiends of Mre, «Rev. ) E. A. Sebulz will learn with profound sorrow of her death early this morning after a lingering iliness. She was a most estimable woman and » i ue help meet to ber busband in his w duous duties as pastor of the large cong.egation of 8t. John‘s Luatherap ‘hurch. _ We extend our sincere ng: patby to the 1e eaved busband. e leaves an infant about a year old. APRIL PIG MARKET. DEATH OF MRs. SCARULZ, The monthly pig market held here Tuesday morning was the best and most largely attended fair held here for several months. The farmers had on sale an unusually large number of small pigs and buyers seemed to be quite plentiful. Pigs four to five weeks old at $4 to $5a pair, while from $5 to $6 a pair was asked for pigs from five to six weeks old. Few shoats were offered, the small pig being the one in demand at this time of the year. NORTHWEST BOOMING. Alvin Trussier, formerly of this county, who is now at Lacombe, writes under date of March 28: Snow all gome, people working on the land, seeding down in Pleasant Valley. We have every prospect of a good dry summer. The country is booming with settlers, mostly Amerâ€" icans from Towa and Minnesota. Oats are selling at 25 cents, wheat at 60 cents, export cattle 4 cents live weight, and a lot of farms changing hands at $10 per acre. THE SAENGERFEST. A meeting of the Press and Adverâ€"J*MA"RCU PROPORIURN® M NP #NMNUE tising Committee was held Monday|t*4 at next meeting of the Council evening. â€" The combined Saengerfest on Monday next. It is intended to of the Lake Erie and Canadian Saenâ€"|décorate the walls of the Council gerbunds, to be held at Waterioo on|Chamber with the pictures of all August 12, 13 and 14, is now assurâ€"|Past Mayors. The Clerk was inâ€" ed of a large attendance of singing|Structed to m‘,‘""““ societies. Among those who . have|to the â€"Gas ’;“‘" accepted the invitation and decided ::::l’"lo ”"' ”:":’:‘“':% Faad to send large delegations are the folâ€" * * lowing: _ Rochester, N. Y., ~Erie, sumed by the corporation. Pa., Bullalo, N. Y., Meadville, Pa., mam._. mc zmc ma Cleveland, Ohic, Toledo, Ohio, ~Bay MR. S. SNYDER‘S ~WILL: City, Mich., Saginaw, Mich., Ann ‘sumatee Arbor, Mich., Hamilton, Toronto,| ‘The will of the late Simon Snyder Berlin Saengerbund. el'q:.-'::hh-&lht ‘i'": % bate Court. EXPENSIVE RUNAWAY. ahin Io about $60.000. While delivering fiour on Satorday |The widow receives an annuity and Mr. Schoeffner, a farmer living n | ; residence during the remainder ol St. Clements, left his horses standâ€"|m; | fo. The executors are instructâ€" ing in front of C. Muelier‘s co0p8®ied to convert all the: into shop, near~ the G. T. R. stationâ€"|cash, which is to be divided mmmou.mdmm\u. in four at a terrible pace up Queen street to arery fAire years after Codar street, where they they reach the age of \'-'nm ks fiet Wer brocdinn at ts lob Hings sf. Rapoet mt of Fame While delivering fiour on Satrday Mr. Schoefiner, a farmer living n«. St. Clements, left his horses standâ€" ing in front of C. Muelier‘s . cooper shop, near~â€"the G. T. R. station. They took fright of a team and ram at a terrible pace up Queen street to Codar street, where they collided with an electric light post, bringing places, * [ Bechte} was minutes trom (a) Hon. J. R. Stre .ton re ap> Stiers. Shtik 11â€" ma 4s to ditinet &y. uâ€"r 14 to the _ prevention tuberculosis in fomhs Ab) trom E. w;d“.nas: supply â€" crushed gravc! . * per cubic yard, and put down cemâ€" ent ~ walks at 12¢ per square foot; (e) from Jas. S.; Lockie and M. Devitt applying for the position of Town Collector; (d) from Jas. Bertâ€" ram, Secretary of Andrew Carnegie re grant for Free Library building, (e) from Geo. Hasenfug, West Montâ€" rose, claiming $25 damages for in jury to his horse by washout of culâ€" vert on King street. Chas. Moogk, flooring Marâ€" ket house and â€" repairing weigh ~ SCRIG# ....... ... ... Chas. Kructziger, roads and Grand Trunk Railway, Jan. MB FOD...+es «.e cece sreces crrelr Wm. Snider, electric light, $163.50; charity, . 90c ...... M. Weichel & Son, roads and Drid@®® .: 20 resurs brrire rviges A. B. McBride, conveyune» . _ John hfiq‘r.u-ntdtptmu for a cement w on King street in front of his new ‘block. Mr. Contad, Chairman of the Sewâ€" er Committee, reported that he had ebtained the right of way from ownâ€" ers of properties through which the trunk sewer will pass. He was inâ€" structed to have the engin¢er â€" comâ€" plete profiles and call for tenders. SA sAÂ¥ ire: srovee bnibes eitree) ‘tovers Wm. Shantz, wood acct....:. M. Devitt & Co., charity W. Conrad, expenses on trunk sewer right of way Ed. Dermil, _ roads an FINANCE COM. REPORT. B. E. Bechtel, Chairman of the Finance Committee, presented the report, recommending the payment of the following accounts, viz: S. Flynn, salary ... ... ... ... $ 85.00 Jacob Peppler, salary ...... .. _ 12.00 «. Meyer, salary ... ......... _ 25.00 Bricker & Diebel, chatity John B. Fischer, charity‘ Thos. Ovens, Chairman, reported that the work of putting a new floor in the basement of the Market buildâ€" ing had been completed, and also some necessary repairs to the weigh scales at a cost of $180.58. DEHIGCS ... sse iess rarlse ies Ed. Dermil, charity acet... Martin Lorenz, charity aoct. H. B. Duering, paid acot. John Reuter, fAreman, 3 REORCR® cu5e.2 eerree rearre sresvvers Allen _ Shoemaker & Co., Justus Hofflman, roadwork R. Bochmer, lime ... ... C. Shants, S&RQ ... .. .:.....s»sii Anton Salky, labor ... ... Adam Potchie, labor ... ... John Knarr, labor ... ... The reply from Jas. Bertram, Scoâ€" retary. of Andrew Carmegie, to the Mayor‘s letter asking for the terms and conditions. on which grants are made for public libraries stated that Mr. Carnegie cannot take up a proâ€" position unless it is guaranteed to suppert library at a cost of $1,000 a year at least." A printed scheâ€" dule was inclosed to be filled out. As the amount to be guaranteed exâ€" ceeds the tares that can at present be levied for that purpose, the Mayor suggested that the matter be disâ€" cussed by the Board of Trade, Town Council and Free Library Board at a joint meeting to be held shortly. The Chairman of the Board of Works was instructed to advertise for applications for the position of road master, street sprinkling and for tenders for laying cement walks. ‘The Chairman of the Finance and Printing Committee was instructed to advertise for applications for the position of collector for the cyrrent year. The claim of Geo. C. Hasenfiug for damages was referred to the Chairâ€" man of the Board of Works. Mr. Bechte!l was authorized to ask the local photographers for samples of enlarged photographs to be submitâ€" ted at next meeting of the Council on Monday next. It is intended to #Hecorate the walls of the Council Chamber _ with the pictures of all past Mayors. The Clerk was ll; structed . to an amendmen to the -Gu"mun' I;;Law. changing â€" the discount from per cent. â€" to 20 per cent. for gas conâ€" THE CARNEGIE GRANT of the proceedings. . COMMUNICATION. TRUNK SEWER read communications Cork 153.08 164.40] Rev. G. D. Damm, B. D., pastor of the Evangelical congregation . of 1.50 | Waterloo, was agreeably surprised by the members ol his congregation 4.00 | during the service on Sunday mornâ€" 5.75)ing, when he was made the recipient of an addressâ€" and m beautiful 14 k 4.96| gold watch and chain as a tangible evidence of the esteem in which he 4.10| is held by the congregation and the appreciation of his work as pastor. 6.00| On the back of the watch the folâ€" 1.00 |lowing words were beautifully en 2.45| graved: "‘Presented to Rev. G. D. Damm, April 6, 190%, by the Evanâ€" gelical congregation, Waterloo, 6.30 | Ont." ~ 50.51 20.20 2.95 8.40 â€"7.50 4.00 4.00 3.60 REV. G. P. DaVYM, B. A. PRESENâ€" TED WITH A GOLD WATCH. Dear Sir:â€"It is now nearly â€" Jour years since you have come to our town to take charge of this congreâ€" gation, and according to the rules ol â€"theâ€"General Conference, theâ€"prob= abiHlity is that you may be ‘removed from our midst at the close of this conference year. Rev. G. D. Damm We are, however, living in hopes that the stationing committee may see At to leave you with us at least another year, if not longer. In case they may not accede to our wishes, we desire to take this opportunity of showing our appreciâ€" ation: of the manner in which you have conducted yourself while . soâ€" journing among us, as our spiritual adviser, companion and friend. We think we are safe in saying that the four years just closing have been one of the most successful terms, especially this last year, that the _ congregation has experienced; and without a doubt this has been due to your untiring efforts to proâ€" mote the spiritual welfare of the people who worship here and attend our services. Should you be removed from here to another field of labor, we feel that our loss will be their gain, and we wish you Ciod speed when the time comes, and may His richest b‘hulg be upon you and your famâ€" ly. Before coming to a close we beg to present this watch and chain as a slight token of our esteem . and every time you have occasion to see how the minutes are Mllf, the inâ€" scription on _ theâ€"back will remind you of your Waterloo friends. _ Signed on behall of the congrega tion. Waterloo, April 6, 1902 ‘Though taken completely by surâ€" prise Rev. Mr. Damm made a suitaâ€" bie reply, and briefly reviewed the work of the past four years of his pastorate and on behalf of himself and his family heartily thanked the Honors for their valuable gift. Mr. Eli Heimrich, who Ras for years been foreman of the finishing department of J. B. Snider‘s, and who leaves next week for Stratford to accept a similar position with Â¥B. E. HEIMRICH CHAINED AND CANED. PRESENTATIONS. ;1 6 %i,g.{-fi FRANKLIN GOOD, JNO. W. SCHNEIDER C. W. SCOHIEDEL, _ THE ADDRESS coreset, unbrea hipe Enonatond aegecaiee for set on the market sells at 50c each. OXty Bur A full assortment of styles and models at J. Uffelmann‘s Trustees King 8t., Waterloo. We offer the Stand By D & A Corsets. was chosen for the position of fore man finisher _ by one of the ‘I'.l?m\ firms in the Dominion. You no doubt think in many ways we have been a lot of wild boys, but the wildest colts make the best h‘g when properly broken, there is hope for us. We thank you for the interest you have taken in us, and the way in which you have always tried to make men of us and would ask you to accept from us this token of appreciation from the finishers and filling staff of the J. B. Snider Manufacturing (Co. May the chain remind you of the past when you are in your new home in a larger city, and cause you to think of those you have left behind _ you. Our â€" best wishes go with you. May the grain of the future be filled with happiness. May . the coating of your life be beautiful and may it be rubbed and polished to fit you for the world to come, is the earnest wish. of us all. Signed on behalf of the staff. B. SNIDER. Mr. E. Heimrich Dear Friend>â€"â€"For such we know you have always been to us. It is with feelings of sadness, not unmixâ€" ed with pride at your advancement, that we are saying farewell to you toâ€"day. We are sad to have to say goodâ€"bye, to one who has always tried to advance our knowledge of our chosen trade, but take pride in saying we have served under one who & slight ‘token of the esteem in which he has been held by those who have labored ‘under his superâ€" vision. The address: Mr. Eli Heimrich, superintendent of the St. John‘s Lutheran Sunday School, who is about to leave for his future home in Stratford, was presented with a gold headed cane by the school on Sunday. :. Waterloo, April 5, 1902 The Waterloo ladies are responding nobl{ to the call for subscriptions to the Memorial Gate Fund, the laâ€" dies‘ list to date being as follows: Hattio ~A Bruce ........ ......... $1.00 Mrs. Geo. Wegenast .......;. ...... 1.00 Mts. Robatts _........ .c ..0.. ©1.00 Mrs.. J. H. Web ........; ......... 1.00 Mrs. J. B. Hughes ...... ......... 1.00 Mrs. F. G. Hughes ...... ......... _ .50 Mrs.:â€"W. Weolls "s...... ~.......... â€" 1.00 Mrs. J. Hespelet ......... ......... 1.00 Mrs. W. H. Riddell ... ....... 1.00 Mrs. J. H Mrs. J. B. Mrs. F. G. Mrs. W. W Mrs. J. H Mrs, W. H Mrs. C. W Mrs. J. H. Roos ... Jennie Wells ......... . Mrs. J. E. Seagram Mrs. J. Shuh ........ . Mrs. J. B. Snider ... Mrs Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mre. Mrs QUEEN‘S . MEMORIAL GATE FUND. C. Noecker H. Simpson . Elma Snider . Kraft ........ 8. Snyder ..... J. F. Martin Bessic Dawson Mary Froehlich Fred. _Keil ... A..F. Bacmana Jacob Hueglin Wells mey 0g A. GuoriaWwaist _ ‘sp | HYPNOTIC DEMONSTRATION. . ... â€".§0} Last Saturday evening was witâ€" ...... _ .85 |nessed a somewhat remarkable demâ€" ...... _ 50 |onstration of hypnotism given by Mr. ..sm. _ 25| W. M. Reade, barrister of this town, ...... .85 |The somnambulistic state was in ~~.... 100| duced not in the ordinary method by ...... . .§0|the maintenance of a fixed tor «.. . .86 |several WM‘.‘: & j wug, \)‘> wl object u:r‘u front of the eyes, but by REAR wu the subject over: the . on hane oo tiplietint Hubjech ... 86| the street, The hypnotized. s $1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .50 1.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 1.00 15 25 15 On Thursday evening the musicâ€" loving citizens of the Twinâ€"City were given an opportunity to hear the beautiful new pipe organ just put into St. Louis R. C. Church, it being the occasion ol a grand organ recital, sacret concert and lecture on music. â€" The ‘audi¢nce wis a large and intelligent one and all were pleased and delighted with the proâ€" gramme _ rendered. The beautiful church on the hill presented a most inviting appearance and was much admired by those present. During the past year it has been remodelled, painted outside, artistically decoratâ€" ed inside, furnished with electric lights, and other improvements made, so that the members of the comgregation have every reason to feel proud of their church. The new organ, a fine instrument, is another source of pleasure and pride. The organ has two manvals, pedals and 13 speaking _ registers with 699 pipes, and is a credit to the buildâ€" er, Mr. W. Spencer, Hamilton. With hydraulic motor and other accessorâ€" ies it cost the comgregation about $1,500. The most beautiful and arâ€" tistic music that may be desired can be produced on this instrument. ‘ DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT AT 8T. LOUIS CRURCKH. Prof..J. S. Cherrier, organist of St. Mary‘s Cathedral, Hamilton, gave the organ a thorough trial and acquitted himself in a most @ccoptâ€" able manner. In his various numâ€" bers he proved himself to be a masâ€" ter of the instrument and displayed the full volume _ and other splendid qualities. Among _ his numbers which were much appreciated were Chromatic Fugue, op. 98, Sonata No. 3 in C minor, op. 50, Easter Morning, op. 54, Cantilene op. 29, and others. Owing to sudden illness, Mr. Harâ€" old Holdérness, basso, of Detroit, was unable to be present but his brother, Mr. Herbert Holderness of the same city, made a suitable subâ€" stitute. His various selections were well rendered. ‘The opening hymn by the church choir was rendered in a very creditable manner. â€" During the evening Rev. R. Lehman of Macâ€" ton, formerly professor of music at St. Jerome‘s OolT, Berlin, and first organist at St. Louis Church, Waterloo, gave an excellent lectare on music, which was listened to with much interest. The congregaâ€" tion is to be congratulated 1: the suocess of the evening. not proceeds mmflm to M. $100. Among â€" the present were: Revs. E. A. Schulz, Fathers Fehrenâ€" bach, Wesler, ‘Schweitzer, Ayeman, Waechter, Zinger and Gale. > Miss M. Nolan, a noted soprano of Brantfotd, sang ‘"‘Heaven hath shed a tear‘‘ and ‘"The Rose Bush" in a very capable mannet. She possesses a voice of fine quality, considerable power and sings with expression. Total ladies‘ contribution to daks ..â€"...0ul us 20000 Chronicle â€"Telegraph. To the readers of THE .: :|. £i~* Organ Recital. TR U LegiX y ~= On Saturday, April 12th, Ct. 3. EC G LAT $z C©O. In order to test ‘the value of our in Tuze Cusonicusâ€"Terrorarn we will make the proposition, and trust that this week‘s edition will many of its readers in sufficient time to enable them to take advanjage of this opportunity: t vewflluntwofmfipuhrfinndm at y g:cinltedwiom. fintoubul!mdfl .flhvmucoodmwmlnucwy,vbflu will offer at 50¢ a yard. second line is our regular 12}¢ Prints which we will sell @ toc, to all who will cut out this advertisement m?-h; it with them to the store, We nlwayl:“dowhnuny. and we are preparâ€" ing to cary out this proposition to the letter. Please remember that this offer is made to test the circulation of our advertisements, the above prices will only be given to those who will bring either this paper or tbocflpplngcomflnin( this proposition. l $31.40 25 25 25 25 25 15 only from manufacturers of reputations, and we satisfy with a profit that one sider fair. Oubfll'y“ to excellent advantage, and is as low as any sensible buyer C Y or* ware until stockâ€"taking begine. The Secret Watchmaker Central ‘ and Jeweller. W& We are experts in relieving _ eye strain and guarantee . ZL..C+HEFeL1lexr,. If you have any mfi to do be sure to see our ling buying, as we can save you money, Waterloo, bo not wait till serion$ trouble develops.© _ Have the strain removed, The sooner the easier, California, Wuhi:gton. Oregon, Utah, Thaho, * North and South Dakota _ _ ints, Through fast trains mmmeflou. Tickets I& to centinuous passage in each ' tion, Fot forther particulars to Agents Grand Tronk hfi G- LaCou A"'v Berlin. < l.g'. Dncu::..bh Pass, Agent, WALL PAP New Stock, R New Shades, ; New Designg. Eyes tiring easily Prove eyestrain. _ Special Colonist Exoursions The Toronto fire department is rimenting w ith a luminous @ &) (THE LEADING JEWELLER, of our success as sellers of Martin Brog., _ Opposite Snider‘s Mill. Durincg Arsi1 1903, E. J. R008, â€"Toâ€" *4