it i M 1 c oo e noe tme comiy . of f xR esÂ¥ â€". M § A‘:&‘e’*“u & mghth of, Octoher will, be past, .. any. umbreken: spelis ‘of good weather. _ "It is absolutely â€"nécessary to the aoâ€" . complishment of the work to be dong gt every man, woman and child: a: « _"ï¬.ggt to work at _ onte Eu.wmgu weather . lasts. _ It. â€" would be a sad condition ofâ€"â€" things _ if after all the work that has been ?‘.ml\.umu and . cleaning â€" these ‘_â€" roots they should> freeze in the . (ground. The loss under such circumâ€" _ stances can scarcely be caloulated. A YX depugation visited. Toronto: yesterday _ <Sof the purpose of trying to engage _""amté‘mlp‘m the: harvesting . of _« ‘the sugar beet crop. Whether . any . â€" suctess ha¢"Stt6hdéd "thi"attempt‘ to â€". secure Help or not we have not heard _ but 4t is evident that there are numâ€" S 'nn\%'m“« employed at work which * ‘bé done after the cold weather ‘ <sets in. Jn every instance where this is the case these men should be let ***"@o and assist in the sugar beet harâ€" ‘â€" vest for a cou[f’lle of week;ï¬so as to ‘~_ enable W# y "<8at! téeast .~\ get their & ;ï¬: ;ï¬ï¬m tne ‘ngas before t m“ts lin‘g “m;txwmnipeg. made the startâ€" * s ent that the Laurier Govâ€" mmenth?gw‘ï¬n office, h‘ not â€" in power, and credites . iae Conservaâ€" gmfl‘wflh the presént prosperity, ot 3 m He complained of delay, in Athercoinpletionâ€" of ‘ the Pacific cable F% and _ the inauguration, ol a fast" Atâ€" ;e;;’lutic service, but he made his magâ€" ’&‘flt stroke when © he‘ "declaredâ€"his +. posifive .assurance of a. Conservative g‘i tory at the next elgetion." When Et m'r’l’w_.'sh!ts to . .prophesying, itÂ¥ €ountry is safe. ‘We know hi‘;‘-o‘ &';,v M sA s t . C . P OUR FRIEND THE YOUNG MAN Ne stionstor thik aneaninney .c c 9 3 0 *"There are todagWtillions, of chances for the young. K; but ‘they _ may not all be on Easy stréetâ€"thcy nevâ€" er were. The middle man groafms and e#weats because the‘4rust has*knocked him higher than Harmanâ€"but â€" that‘s the new conditionâ€" He lived in luxâ€" wry because he fmadehis money . by Buying from the |producer and: selling at an -flfhouq‘:rom toâ€" the manuâ€" Aacturer. The trust has played havoc with himâ€"and, be. imoans‘ in his anâ€" guish that id stands no show: fla*:t y «for â€" What? _ No :;w to place the p: the farmâ€" & + . his ,’w from * t turer. ‘The young miï¬uili“flmw and m good one today«if he ters; His profession or his tMdd and gobs in to win. He must at;ï¬nm and w folly and get nosge to the, stone and wotk as his 3:&;; worked and not hall as hard hz ; worked to make a‘ ba . Competency is always . ‘in A nlal'!l.y:‘ï¬ll be. câ€"?'h pretenders .no show. this day of big f prosperity the people de , have money to i4 it must come. Yet. withâ€" Sir Chgrfes Tupper, at the Bordef thin Sxturday .nov0. . The ig ges must be left u9+ later thail acke Ewing, of Boston surs. ol First Chureh c changes must be le{t at this office aot mhw 'U:" »EDATOBRIALANOTES ding, the young man who will Ti piace satands all the show he BEETS. scoepted up to e to. sugâ€" history.â€" Dpera House on . TDursday evening. ¢ :f'.‘ P hi mindh ratts ~ ' ;{# o m denguiina tions: and*> the closesat on‘ that was ‘given the 5; "ar the evening was a gratifying compliâ€" ment to the manner in which Judge Ewing dealt with the subject of the evening. 7 _ Judge Ewing is an‘ elderly gentleâ€" man slight in form, but mcx&hu possessing the power, of attracting the undivided attention of his hearâ€" ers on account of his good subject matter and chcice language. The reâ€" spect shown for: the religious â€" views keld by the large majority of â€" the audiefice is to heâ€"somuteided., > The platiorm presented a beautiful appearance, with its decorations . of palms and huge bouquets of chrysâ€" anthemumés scattered pronbcnqgly about the stage. «Mr. E. P.." Cleâ€" ment, K.C., was the chairman of the evening. Mr. Clement appreciated highly the honor conferred upon him in asking him to preSige over this gathering, and the audiefice *would understand that he bad been asked to take the thair solety for the reason that he was a humble member of the honorâ€" able profession of which Judge Ewâ€" ing.is~so distinguished an ornament. Mihilé we may. ~not agree with all ‘,that may be said, he was sure â€" we had . uch in common, and _ if God had given Judge Ewing a message we vrere here to receive it reverently and yithout â€" undue â€" prejudice. The Judge‘s reputaÂ¥on as a . vigorous Mi. 1880 Mhile we that may had . uch had given Judge‘s reputaÂ¥op as a . vigorous thinker and a clear speaker had preâ€" ceded him, and the audience were in an expectant mood and would no doubt be entertainedand instructed by.‘Judge Ewing‘s address. f Judge Ewing opened his addréss by sta%ing Ahat heewasâ€"not in Berlin for the mean purpose of proselyting from oiher.churches, .norâ€"was she heie for the purpose of increasing the memâ€" bership. of the Christian Science deâ€" nomination, nor to show the weakâ€" nesses and faults of the old â€"churches and exalt the vicrtues of his own. He stated he had been born and brought up in the Presbyterian faith and for over.a third of a century had been a member of that denomination, and although he had been connected with the Christian Science church he still loved and ‘revered .the Presbyterian church. There _were some peopleâ€" and ~ some" good _ living _ people, tooâ€"who _ have not welcomed io# advéat® _ of _ Christian ; md& waid it was only to %«:teï¬ "as there was no church in existence that ! ~ not had its opâ€" position and struggles in order . to gain a firm footing in this . world. lie was thankiul for what has come to the Christian _ Science â€" church through the example and history . of the older churches. Proceeding, . he showed wherein the difierent denomiâ€" nations agreed and disagreed, artd alâ€" l4 . Wwase &~ 12 1g0 â€" mm udien:e that attended so endeavored, to â€" prove" where â€" the older churches &nd Christian S#tience agreed, namely, in the necessity . of the follower of Christ believing in God as theâ€"Fabher, and in Christ as the Saviour of ‘mankind. Judge Ewâ€" ing also made an eloquent appeal for recognition ‘of the new church by the olmï¬nhes, stating that as they al «qa the essentials of a man entering heaven they would labor toâ€" gether for the good of man instead of ‘being prejudiced _ and antagonistic [bne against the other. Raymond, South Alberta, Oct. 18. â€"The ‘mew sugar beet factory is . a sure thing. The concerg will cost over half a million doll?ul, and will have a capacity of over four hundred tons of beets a day. Dyer Bros., of Cleveland, who have the contract for the sugar machinery, have a reâ€" presentative on the ground arranging | for the kind of building that will be required to suit ‘the plant which is to be put in. Estimates have been prépared of the other supplies, suc as limestone, lumber, sand, etc., ana these subâ€"contracts will be letâ€" a once. It is expected that there will beâ€"a large influx of settlers and laâ€" borers inâ€"the spring. The factory means a great‘deal for Raymond and for surrounding districts. Contracts are being made with settlers for ‘the planting of patches of beets, and for the ‘@elivery of these: at a certain price per ton: Five dollars is guarâ€" anteed, which is a good price. A rate of /25 cents per ton for hauling over disiances. not exceeding twenty miles has been secured from the St. Mary‘s Rajlway. Everything points‘ to >A tavotable ‘issue of the undertaking. SUGAR INDUSTRY IN at . Ing ko a d ' mmn Snider, of Galt, seifâ€" in the right leg while c 'h“ Day. / Mr.=@H. â€" P., Moore, of the se Press, fractured .a ‘bon a f@il while fliï¬'s th e y. will k d shotzun through the bus A $15,000 opéra house ‘may be built Hon $100 REWARD, $100 o oo n i. sn deandad dicease i"oiise, stiegunt, ‘ch in the m .. c en in ie i rhan ou ALBERTA shot himâ€" arrying a _ one 1 the THC UOMNE 2/ f P ass eman. |*%. ‘ o * .“ 4 BP "sapud A ‘l,w‘a e " _'"“»g"."“ï¬.‘ auvinisr, 4 3‘ lCbk _ ‘.,‘:Wp-, km Af S;r d iy attre o Nok o e it avures m 5 nole Sm drese! Mn | e > us o o hrrih oys .. .wms are ol ce e * o v ho Mre:| Krait will mave theit home‘in We | terloo, where Mr.! Kraft is ‘eng in the butcher business. .. * â€"â€" Â¥ Â¥5 . Bricis.â€"â€"A short ‘thud 0 i« â€"‘ car no us armaght pore qpplte Pos our mill to ‘get‘ some «â€" made. After having unioaded them he put the hose into the partel to let : <the: cider run in, Shortly wq-h-m ‘out the hose, â€"closed up His \ drove home and called his wile . to assist him in unloading the, same. Like most women would, she at first began to investigate and at once. found the barrel empty. The man cither did not know or forgot that a tap had to be opened before .. the cider comes out of _.the tank. [ He came in on the Berlin road, but they say he lives northwest from here,...... Rev. C. N. Good attended the S. S. Convention held‘ at Wallace by ‘the M. B. C. Church.......Mrs. Aaron Maâ€" der returned from a&.. trip to. Battle Creek, Mich., where she attended the wedding of her niecte, .. Miss Bertie Bechtel, formerly ~ of â€" Waterloo...... NMrs. Bd. Shantz nw her ‘holâ€" idays under the C roof | at Conestogo.......The Misses Buschelens, ofâ€"Port Elgin, were the guests | of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Goodhr Robt. Morgan has left for Guelph, where he has secured a situation as carriage painter.......Mr. _ Jno. ; F. Shoemaker spent, Thankegiving Day: in Walkerton....... We suppose , those G:T.R. officials were favorably surâ€" prised when they .were shown ardund the parks of Bridgeport and haf a good hard walk on their ‘‘gravellithâ€" ic‘ sidewalk. We _ wonder whether they noticed the observation tower closeâ€"by the mill......Quite a number of our people attended the Township S.S. ConVention held at Bridg.rrt last Thursday.......About sixty puizes were received by our exhibitors from the different shows that they attendâ€" ed. At least ‘twentyâ€"five of them were firsts, also one rosette of honor and one silver . medal _ sweepstake, which was received by. Mrs. A. C. Hallman. If other places. would p.ke as much interest in these things then the diferent fairs would be still more interesting. If Bridgeport would not le so far away we might have. our school â€" children go over sometimes and have them traihed for marching. for next year‘s county fair, as we. suppose there are no other teachers in the county that are capable of dow ing this work so successfully as those of _ Biidgeport.......Revs. _ Bean and Gottschall preached in the old Menâ€" nonite church last Friday evening..... We certainly enjoyed our controversy with Bridgeport, but are sorry we had no time to continue it, Divisioncl Court, Toronto: Before. Boyd, C., Street, J ., Meredith, J.â€"‘ Ritz vs. Corporation of Village | ol New Hamburg. Judgment (R_)‘ on : appl:cation by J. F. Katzenmeir| for order allowing him to be added â€" as an applicant upon pending motion to quash Byâ€"law No. 450 of Village . of New Hamburg, or substituting appliâ€" cant for C. Ritz, or for order allowâ€" ing motion to quash to continue in name of C. Ritz, on behalf of all others interested in quashjng‘ such byâ€"law, apon such terms as to . the court seem meet, and for other . reâ€" lief. Applicant authorized to . conâ€" tinue proceedings in the name‘ of C. Ritz, on the usual terms of indemaniâ€" Iying Rita against costs. Applicant also to undertake to speed the hearâ€" ing of the application and at the end of the litigation to pay respondents‘ costs of the motion below and | of this @ppeal, which, by reason of new evidence adduced, amounts to an ofiâ€" ginal motion. E. E. A. DuVernet : for abWicant. < A. B. Aylesworth, K,C., applicant for the c Mr. C. K. Jansen, who lately, been in the employ Shurly: and Dietrich, 6f commsercial . traveller, ha Tillsonburg, whete he ha: stockholder in a‘. â€" compai (Held ov HAMBURG MFG. CO‘S BONUS s‘“‘ï¬"‘k" y uub!h:.m::(T:‘:x %;M the .:.-pwm have tporation, contta Local ‘Legal that the He they Town of Waterlos. By Law No 930"" Whereas the said . W. A. with such persons :s he shall | ciate with himselfâ€"either as or as shareholders in a>duly incorâ€" poratedJoint Stock ©Company: â€" proâ€" poses to erect a factory: and estab lish the manufacture of collars and culls in the town of Watérioo, : proâ€" vided aid be given by the said town as ‘hereinafter: provided. «t To grant aid to W, A Greene, with such persons as he s partners or as sharehoiders in a duly incorporated joint stock company. - And ‘whereas the said W. A. ahd his ‘associates, whether ced as aprivate partnership or | as an incorporated body are m‘rt; mentioned and réferred‘ to as *‘ Company > . _[}> ks f s And wheteas the industry which the Company proposes: to ‘establish is not of a similar natiré to Py; industry already established in ‘the municipality of the town of Wu;uv loo. And whereas it ig~deemed advisable to grant the Company Ireo‘vzm and exemption from taxes excepting schoo!l rates and local : improvenjent taxes upon the factory, plant, nd yroperty hereinafter mentioned [ for the term of ten years, also to grant the company a loan‘of $7500 & frée site for the erection of a lar and cuff fattory upon the terms and subject to the conditions hereinafter }mentioned An4 set forth. @d And ‘ whereas â€" for * the purp$ aforesaid it will be necesnryufle‘h‘o Corporation of the sailt town of Waâ€" terloo to issue its debertures for and to creaté a debt to the amount | of $8000 as hereinafter mentioned and such debt and the debentures to | be issued therefor shall be made ‘uy- able in ten years at . the furthest from the day on which the said|deâ€" bentures shall be issued. liiaiL, And whereas the said loan is to be repayable by the . Company to the Corporation of the town of. Watetloo in ten equal consecutive annual | inâ€" staiments of $750 each, which said annua! instalments are to be applied in payment of the said debt and inâ€" tcâ€"est, and it will require the sum of $236.33 to be raised annually: for the payment of the balance or _ reâ€" mainder of said _ debt and interest, that is to say, it will require in all the sum of $986.33 to be raised , anâ€" nually for payment of the said debt and interest. A 1. ‘That it shall be lawful for . the said municipality‘ to pnrchue'md‘ atâ€" quire a parcel of Jand in the Town of Waterloo.as a site for the manus facturing establishment proposed . to be erected by the company ‘and to expend for that *purpose a sum not exceeding five hundred dollars. 2. ‘That the said site ‘and manuâ€" facturing establishment â€" with â€"the plant, machinery and stock in trade in, aroundâ€"and about the same shall* be exempt from all taxes excepting schoolrates and local â€" improvement taxes for the term of ten years from the day on which:the said site | is conveyed~to the company as herginâ€" after mentioned. ' P which the cmid loan of $7500 shall be paid over to the Company and . the repayment of Said loan to the Corâ€" poration, shall be secured by a mortâ€" gage as hereinafter mentioned. . 4. For the purposes aforesaid . it shall be lawful for the Mayor of the town .of Waterloo, And he is hereby required to issue ten debentures . of the. said town of Waterloo to . the amount . of $8000 which said : debenâ€" tures shall bear interest at the tate of four per centum per annum . pay» in mt i heaats "ie e tures . 1 . be of the town u'flmmm at thereto corporate. the -M- 45\ 38 2 ", s u..‘i:z §. ~That theâ€"said debentures sha be ifsied, on stch day . within. of year‘ from: the passing 6t this byla Waato0ck -guah'-hâ€œï¬ ï¬.:ï¬" st.mu:; ngrcu amount . pay each the said tem years forâ€" prinâ€" cipal and. inferest in respect of the debt created by virtue hereo!. e 8. â€"Thatâ€" each . of Gb“l:l:.’“d t ie Sih ie * o 4. For the purpose of paying the amount due in each of the said years sugh case the sum to be raised and levied as aforesaid in each year by a rate: sufficient . therefor on : :all â€" the rateable. property in the said . town of Watetloo shall be the sum â€" of $236.83, or such sum as shall be sutâ€" ficient to pay the debenture indebted; ness after deducting the sum paid by the Company. >, ; 8. : That forthwith after the Comâ€" pany shall haveâ€"expended the â€" sum of not less than $10,000 in the erecâ€" tion‘ and equipment with machinery of a~factory on said site, and after the Company shall have executed and delivered an agreement in favor . of the said corporation to operate the said factory for the said term . of ten years, and ‘to employ before the end of the year 1903 at least 50 daily ‘employees, and~before the end of the year 1904 â€"and‘ constantly and continuously thereaiter on each working day during at least â€" eleven months in each year for the remainâ€" der of the said term of ten years at least one hundred daily employees in, around and about the said factory exâ€" cepting .in~case of temporary. interâ€" ruptions arising from fires, accidents or:strikes, and once in each year to exhibit at the Company‘s office in Waterloo to such person or officet as the Corporation may appoint for the purpose of inspecting the same, alt the books of the Company containing any entry in relation to the â€" hiring and number of the Company‘s emâ€" ployees, a good and . sufficient deed conveying the said site to the Comâ€" pany in fee simple shall be delivered to the Company, and the said loan of $7500 shall be paid over to the Company by the treasurer of the said town, and the said Company _ shall thereupon execute in favor ofâ€" and deliver to the said Corporation _ a |mortgage bearing even date .with the said deed securing as a first charge on the said site the repayment of the said loan at the times and: inâ€" the manner hereinbefore set .. out, . such mortgage to â€" include the buildings, machinery and plant, whether affixed to the freehold or not and to conâ€" tain the usual power of sale on deâ€" fault*aiid insurance clause, theâ€"insurâ€" ance to â€"be to the full insurable : vaâ€" lue. 9. That the Corporation‘ shall supâ€" ply the Company free of charge for the term of ten years ftom the day on which the said site is conveyed to the Company as hereinbefore | Ynenâ€" tioned, with water to operate the said factory not exceeding in value, according to the stahdard â€" rates charged for water during the said term, in the town of Waterloo, the sum of one hundred dollars in any one year, and for the purpose of supplying such water it shall be lawâ€" ful for the Corporation to raise and levy in each year during the said ‘term of ten years a sum sufficient to pay for the water so to be supplied not exceeding ome hundred dollars in any one year by a spetial nï¬thnl- cient â€" therefor on all the rateable property in the said municipality. 10. ~No purchaser of any of â€" said debentures shall be bound to see to: the application of his purchase moâ€" ney or be liable for the misâ€"applicaâ€" tion or nonâ€"application thereof, but every‘ such purchaser shall upon reâ€" ceiving: possession of any _ of said debentures and â€" paying the »price agreed upon therefor be and be held to be the sctual bona fide owner and holder ‘thereof, ~and he shall . not be affected ‘by any of the provisions wad conditions in this bylaw . conâ€" ‘tained . 4 11." This Byâ€"law shall take :‘l the day of the final passing k80 ; 4 12. ‘That the vote: of the qualified clectors of the said town of Waterloo shall be taken on this Byâ€"law . by Ballot Pursuant to ‘‘The Municipal Act,‘" Chapter 228, Revised Statutes of M on the fourteenth day of November, 1902, from the hour . of ning o‘clock, in the nnu;. until Sot I We Tome #09. ant at °ts noon of the same day and at . the places and by the deputy returning #FAMOUS ACTIVE" has every < ‘ * London, Toronto, â€" ontreal, Winaipeg» Msams V:couver, St, John, N. tho: North : Ward (polling sub | pog. ns number 1 and 2 united) ‘thonie Hall, King stre C hereundeg specified, that On the dial of the thermometer is marked the proper wery range virtue and ao range fault, â€" We make it so. STOCKS, BONDS AND, ZRAI _Bouhtndlall.t(hï¬nnm wef.; Particular attention given to Canadian Securitiss. Market letters mailed (4 p m.) on application. Correspondence invited. .. William Hogge, deputy returning offiâ€" For the South Ward (’:ia sub divisions Nos. 5 and 6 ) at the office of the Canada Woolen Mills King streetâ€"Mr. ~ Conrad Huchnerâ€" gard, deputy returning officer. . For the West Ward (polling subâ€" divisions Nos. 7 and 8 united) at the old Council Chamber in the Market Houseâ€"Mr. Charles A. Haehnel, deâ€" puty returning officer.. e t "That the clerk of this council eball sum up the number of votes given for and against this â€" Byâ€"law at â€" the Counc:l . Chamber,, on the fifteenth day of NQyember, 1902, at the hour of eleven ©‘clock in‘ the forencon. That the mayor ‘of the said town shall attend at the said. Council Chamber on the thirteenth day â€" of November, 1902, at the hour of sight o‘clock im the afternoon to appoint persons to attend at ‘the â€" various polling places and at the final sumâ€" ming up of the votes by the said clérk ‘respectively on behalf of the persgons interested in and promoting or bpposing‘the passage of this Byâ€" Law respéctively.s.~ ./ . ts Finally passed after the assent of the ratepayers in the Council Chamâ€" ber at the town of Waterloo, this day â€"of ° Fake notice that the foregoing is a true copy of the: proposed Byâ€"law which has beertâ€"taken into consideraâ€" tion and which»will be finally passed by the Hunicipl“Council of. the Corâ€" poration of the town of Waterloo in the event of ‘the‘assent of the électâ€" ors being obtained thereto after one month â€" from . the first publication thereof in the _ Chronicleâ€"Telegraph newspaper, such first publication beâ€" ing on the 23rd day ofâ€"Oct. 1902, and that at the hour, day and places therein fixed for taking the votes(of it.hq électors the polis â€"will be held. A. B. McBRIDE, ESTABLISHED _ Parents will hardly ignore the adâ€" vice of °: the ., wise .rector of High School as to their part in the bringâ€" ing up of their _ children. In _ the wame address in which hepleaded for a moré ‘available playground‘ for the boys, a behest in which every . patâ€" ent should join him, he deprecated strongly. a _ class â€" of amusements which, instead. of adding to the youthԤ ‘fitness for study, demoralize his powers of application and . conâ€" centrationâ€"the very powers which it is the function of éducation to deâ€" velop. The theatre, and, indeed, all night excitements are distractions to the imind and slacken the nerve forâ€" ces, rendering the will flaccid and the bodily powers inert. Probably the best way to counteract the inâ€" dulgences permitted and often planned by parents, to the weakening of chilâ€" dren, would be the provision of opâ€" portunity for virile amusement. This is ‘a matter in‘ â€" which our schools have, we think, grievously failed. STOCK AND BOND BROKERS,. % 10 WELLINGTON BTRPET WABT, TORONTO.._ Main Offcesâ€"â€"47 Broadway, New York; 60 State St., Boston To prevent the spread ofâ€"rot, an agricultural: paper recommends . the tollowing: Potato rot is due to _ a, fhigus, which is brought into the cellar with the potatoes, and. which finds nourishment in the damp _ atâ€" mosphere us@ally found â€" in cellars, When the moisture is removed, the fungus is robbed of its nourishment and dies a natural death. To preâ€" vent spread of â€"moisture, therefore, good â€" ventilation â€" during favorable weathér should be provided. A layet lol ashes‘ â€" shonld â€" be placed on the floot, then a layer of potatoes, then agaifiva layer of dry ashesy and o on al tely. Potatoes thus treated ~neither‘ rot nor sprout. Instead , dry‘ air slacked lime may be used in the same manner. & "HAUNTS OF FISH AND GAME Js the title of a handsome illusâ€" trated folder; recently© issued â€" by . the Grand‘ Trunk Passenger Department, und which will be found to be of great value to those who are desirâ€" ous of obtaining . any .. information about that splendid hunting district on the line of the Grand Trunk. Hunters‘ Exuersion . rates in effect Ns io adie ie 1 e TABLISHED: ise@ 4 _ |â€" â€" .« $3 y ns > W. F:â€"DEVER & CO.,:* NEED OF PLAYGROUNDS (Montreal Witness.) POTATO ROT NOTICE formation to Clerk 16 sne Inading Moat Market the onlg ’ e T'.“f@‘"’%"‘.‘ M"m aull the bertof moate. This Market es (he ) | reputation of catering to the best people in the" _ _~ Trinctify, ombare tho me ofyopiet ( Retee m«ate when you can get the very best for the . . LEADING ;s <. MEAT MARKET Di Porielical, Ti bame: Bacon and shae pas ..::mmmn -’uhlv-' A Meat deliver d to any part of the Twinâ€"City. â€" Ne .. JOHN B.FISCHER, Proprieteor, _ 4 b Arcaes todimais d i .6 5s â€" 14499999 990484¢444¢4+4+ HORSE COLLAR. All horee t woaers thonld have 1t Made of best taaned leather and rubber made of pure gam. Sure oure for sore shoulders. Guarksâ€" teed for one year, Best of teatimonials from tor sale. ‘W1ll be sold by county rights or for the Domidton. â€" THte for descriptive ctroulare Ordors sent by mail or otherwisse will have A. â€" Andrich, : of ~Blota, will r bly lose a foot bt:; ‘ lon‘s ca _down a _ i oo rreagter . Not soon k 'l“u""mn foas:‘â€"kh! shoes But t';.‘-"ll‘ th:cpAfl“r'i'fl mh: 1 Soie s egir and they arshagroatist admdrerst teachings, and they are its greatest Its .a'g’-..f:.aa-.n specialiste. and HOME MAGCAZINE® contains the créam of thought, and Msï¬i“.t‘.’. the ;’v« T P T ee L O TL io Rpwnt ‘.’.‘:'"'"W."--‘â€"-U-’"" mm-‘-&'-:“twt The sconer you the more you _ It is too valuable to Piks "The Slater Shoe" For $1.00 rend to a every isfue: 7 TE $ beantiful Christmas Number h-&ym e Time is money. “l'flllml y for a free saruple copy if you want to mee a Tbe William Weld €o., E14. * Poor folks friends FARMER‘S i ADVOCATE . HowCheap I How Good : _ on oo Sole Local Agent., _ whw. gPAETZEL, at