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Notes. â€" Mr. Noah Licbler, the proprietor of the limburger cheese factory, is having a very busy seaâ€" son. He is making more cheese at present than ever before, which finds _ m ready market all over the country. =â€"The carly morning passenger train from the west stops here regularly again. This is a great convenience ~~ for the citizens of Baden and the surâ€" rounding country, and is greatly apâ€" «* preciated. â€" We had several heavy </ gains in this part of the country / _ lately, which were very good for the _ _ growing crops.â€"Farmers are at preâ€" . sent busy between showers with their > splendid hay crop. â€" Mr. Ezra Groff. Of Dash, N. D., who formerly lived Wwumear Baden, is visiting friends around \ here at present. Bcfore he came over *he visited the World‘s Fair at St. Ws. â€" A short time ago an artesâ€" E: well was sunk at the Silver }zflu Creamery, to a depth of 250 U feet. The water rises to within 13 feet from the top. The creame;y now dhas a plentiful supply of pure. {resh ‘ water for all purposes. (Guite a iot of @ butter is made there at prescut. â€"â€" | Mr. I. R. Shantz has bwif"as atiiâ€" ‘ #lon to his residence. â€" A rew â€" coâ€" apent sidewalk is being constructed \ from the G.T.R. crossing on the main @breet to the Baden hotel. â€" School med for the summer holidays on hursday, June 30th. â€" Lightning sttu tower on Mrs. William Erâ€" (bach‘s residence during the storm on cmls:nmbyswu With a Butcher Knife in the Cellar at his Home. MICHAEL JEHLE ENDED HIS LIFE. By slashing himself in the body a gouple of times with a butcher knite, Michael Jehle, who had lived in Berâ€" lin for forty years, committed suicide on Tuesday afternoon, about 4.30 é‘clock, at the house on Queen street next to the Y.M.C.A., inwhich he had lived for many years. â€" Hedid . the rash act in the cellar after having locked the front door and hooked the back door, his wife being out in the garden. The latter upon finding she could not get in, took an axe and beâ€" gan pounding on the back door, and finally gained an entrance. Going â€"downâ€"to the cellar she found her husâ€" band lying on the floor with the blood flowing from him, and she ran upâ€"stairs _ and â€" out intoâ€" the yard screaming frantically. This attracted the attention of Dr. Lackner, among others, and he went _ over to the house and after doing what he could to stop the flow of blood, summoned the ambulance, to which the dying man was carried by Dr. Lackner, Chief Winterhalt, Messrs. John Smith caretaker of the Y.M.C.A., and Leanâ€" der Clemens, of the Berlin Shirt ard Collar Co.‘s office stafl. Mr. Jehle was admitted to the hospital >out 5.30 and died half an hour later. Obituary. â€" It is our .l duty this week to chronicle the death of one of our citizens, Mr. Jacob Schrag, who received a stroke of paralysis on Friâ€" day, July ist, from the effects of which he died the following Monday morning. The funcral took place last Wednesday forenoon, the remains beâ€" ing taken to the Amish Mennonite cemetery, west of â€" Baden, for interâ€" ment. Services were held in the church there. _ A large number _ of friends and acquaintances from far and near attended the funcral. Mr. Schrag had reached the age of _ 63 years, 1 month and 16 days. Mr. Schrag leaves a wife and grown up family to moutn his loss. He was employed at the oil mills here for a number of years as fireman, but latâ€" terly he served in the same position at the Hamburg wagon works. We extend our sincere sympathy to _ the bereaved family. Coroner Lackner decided not to isâ€" sue a warrant for an inquest as the case was clearly one of suicide of the most determined nature. About a month ago Mr. L. J. Breithaupt bought the Jehle property on bebalf of his motber, Mr. Jehle having offered to sell it. The next day Mr. Jehle wanted to call the deal off, and at Mr. Breithaupt‘s sugâ€" gestion he talked it over again with his wife and afterwards said he was willing and in fact seemed anxious to letthe deal go through. About a week ago Mr. Jehle again interviewed Mr. Breithaupt, wanting to repurchase the property, and the latter told Mr. Jehle that he might be able to get it back if the Y.M.C.A. directors did not accept the ofer of Mrs. Breiâ€" thaupt to sell the property at the figure she had paid for it. Since that time the Y.M.C.A. directors have not met and Mr. Jchle is thought to have worried over this and other matters until his mind became unhinged, and he ended his life. Deceased had for years been fireman at I. E. Shantz foundry, but for the past year he had been doing nothing. ADVERTISERS ~‘~“b‘uu~u lmier than Setarday uoon. The copy for ~q!h“‘“~M â€"_-u-â€"vw*r C * l ted up Baseball..â€"Qur local baseball team $ _ engaged wont to Linwood on rny. Athe 7th inst., to particlâ€" in the bascball tournament held ST. CLEMENTS BADEN and German, in Lackner, ohn Smith and Leanâ€" Shirt ard Mr. Jehle this c of who Friâ€" s of ‘ ext they were calls , {to plag were ther oin sime realn ‘Bt. Jscobs, and by fine team work 18t. Clements won bendily in a game in ~which many preity plays were made, notably Pete Weter‘s eatch in left feld, he jumping high in the air and eatching the ball with bis hands I behind bis head. The battery also was the front part ol the foot. It w Perscnal. â€" Mr. and Mrs. James Fenton, of Listowel, spent a few days with friends here. â€" Louisa Huincr is visiting friends in Lisowel at present. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cunaingham spent a few days in Lisâ€" towel. â€" Master George Bcandt, of Waterloo, is spending his holidays with his grandparents.â€"Master Wesâ€" ley Naffc, of Toronto, is spending his holidays with Percy Dekay. â€" Mrs. Laidlaw and family are visiting her parents near Guelph. â€" Florence Bakâ€" er spent Thursday of last week in er spent Thursday of last week in Linwood. â€" Mrs. Stadalbaner is visâ€" iting with her daughter in Berlin at present. â€" Lillie and Gussie Lackner are spending their holidays with their sister, Mrs. R. More, in Toronto. â€" Rev. Mr. Hamilton, of Winterbourne, occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterâ€" ian church on Sunday morning. Irene . Wildfong,. â€" the ninoâ€"yearâ€"old daughter of Mr. Tsaiah Wildfong, who lives on the Petersburg foad, ran a fiveâ€"inch â€" spike thm: her ftoot on Tuesday â€"aiternoon. spike was in a plank, The girl did not notice it and jumped fi it from a fence, the nail passing through . the middle of All tickets good to return either special leaving Niagara at 8.30 s day, or on any regular train, Mor August 13th, A fine chance to 1 your â€" Buflalo friends ober Sun Full particulars and rates will given in a later issue. Notes. â€" 51 births, 21 deaths and oy} 3e poiogstSot aiom soÂ¥euueu 2 local â€" registry office for the | six montbs â€" énding June 30. â€" People should see that all births, marriages and deaths are registered within 30 days, as there is a penalty of $10 for negligence on the part of any houseâ€" Sisters of Notre Dame. â€" Virginia Rosenblatt, Milwaukee, Wis., is visitâ€" ing with relatives in St. Clements.â€" Mrs. Geo. Huck, Berlin, spent a few days with Mrs. Peter F. Schummer. â€"Mrs. J. G. Weber is visiting | her som, Joseph, who is residing in Toâ€" ronto. â€"â€" Mrs. Jos. Greyerbichl | is staying at St. Agatha for some time. â€"â€"Mr. Gieo. Leis, well known in _ St. Clements, spent Sunday with friends bere. He was on the staff of examinâ€" ers at the recent entrance exams. at the Berlin High School. Notes. â€" 51 births, 21 deaths and held in Klinck‘s grove pices of the Elmira ] They are all expectin Come and join with i tir ronto. â€" Mrs. . staying at St. A â€"â€"Mr. (Gieo. Leis, Clements, spent NIAGARA FALLS, THE SCENI OF GREAT INTEREST, montbs _ épding should see that and deaths are days, as there negligence on t Mr. Irwin Schroder, traveller, for the Ontario Neckwear Co., Toronto, is holidaying in town. Elmira civic boliday on Tharsday, July 21st. A grand picnic will be held in Klinck‘s grove under ths .3 pices of the Elmira Musical Secicty. The Elmira n Monday, and w the farmers cam ly, owing to their farms. Mir. and Mrs. terioo spent a sl here on Monday in a good time, Nr. Geo. Zicgler, Bank, is visiting his Our council are sc the roads are kept i putting on the road proves them greatly Piafl Bros., who have given up the blacksmithing, sold their outfit _ by auction on Monday. The senior Epworth League of the Methodist Church, have accepted an invitation to a union league picnic in d Mrs. Dr. Noecker, of W cnt a short time with frien Monday. HAWKESVILLHI phy ELMIRA ician is we th Loegel, s. 8., . JONN hn Busch, 1. 1., Pete e Boegel,; battery, ner, Ed. Heckler. _ ss Katie Thein, Hasâ€" visiting her sister nember in the order thiy I lads are campâ€" estogo Tor a couâ€" ibt they will put ly fair was he l1 attended, b=| ly and went ca rush in work « { the Sovereign mother here. ing to it that _good shape, by machine. It imâ€" Monday to visit Sunday. will _ be 1t cict; time held but ime Is “im&ub, Kore, Bertia Separate, 120 Housten, Iren €43. Hummel 694. 630. Lithn, R â€" Luesing, McCardle ate, 785. 63 661 681 Strickland strcet, 802. Thaler, Ti Troxel, O 850 Stein 615. Weiler 608. 1030 39 Haug, Edna, St. Jacobs, Hayes, Eertha, Waterloo Albert,Philip, Baden, 668. Biet, Emanuc!, N. Hamburg, 732. Cassel Illingsworth, 5 Wilmot, 655 w Her®:, 'n:u. N0X * *‘ KFeick, Horace, N. Wu. Kaercher, Clarence, N. 1 u‘¢ Guenzler, Louise, Agnes sttcet, 848 Hagey, Leura, Hiveroank, #28. Haiter, Katie, New Germany, 673 Harneierg, Alice, Periin Separate 21 0) Foertter, Ida, Heidelberg, 783. Grieve, Muriel, Crosshill, 586. Herrgotf, Jennie, Crosshill, 651. Koehler, Ella, Heidelberg, 736. Lackner, Gussic, Hawkesville, 764 McKee, Ethel, 19 Wellesley, 722. Phair, Ruby, 19 Wellesley, 578. Runstedler, Lizzic, 3 Wellesiey, 744 Schweitzer, Clara, Heidelberg, 638 Spahr,. Elfie, Linwood, 722. Weber, Lillic, Heidelberg, 623. NEW HAMBURG. Heck, Nerneita, Bridgeport, 582. Holliin, Minnic, St. Jacobs, 647. Hostettier, Ella, ~Berlin Central Beggs, Dora, Macton, 56: Bowman, Lida, W. Mont: Friedman, Matilda, W. $1. Hedrich, Emina, Elmira, Luckhardt, Viola, Elmira Pfaf, Edna, Elmira, 559 Ratz. Minnic. Elmira, 54 Bigarn, Howard, 19 Wellesley, 608. Fleischhauer, Walter, Welleslcy, §79 Hahn, Menno, Becchvale, 607. Hahn, Alonzo, Heidelberg, 786. Hammond, Edw., 17 Welleslcy, 627. Heipel, Nelson, Wellesley, 580. Lackner, Wm., Hawkesbille, 694. Lenhard, Edw., Wellesley, 651. Lochner, Walter, Wellesley, 779. Seigner, Archie, 7 Wellesiey, 628. Vogan, Robert, 3 Welieslcy, 852. Walton, David, Wellesley, 642. Williams, Watson, Linwood, 617. Candidates writing, 30; passed, 26 Johnston, Pearl, Ne Kaiser, Carolire, St Karn, Ella, Berlin C Kershaw, Daisy, Wa Jeanerret, Arc Miller, Harvey O‘Nefi, Willar Knechtel, Mclissa, Mannheim, Koebel, Maud, Berlin Separate, Kraen, Irene, Berlin Separate, Kressler, Emma, Berlin, Agnes Mclatyre McKie, Jeanettc, Riverl Mader, Louise, New Dun Mann, Letilla, Winterbo Mctrose, Lizzie, Raden. Woeber, An: Winn, Edw Ogram, Pearson owman, Corrigi Candidates writing Messet, Ma Miller, Lucy Naifu, Winn Noecker, El Reist Boal Rier, 1 Roos, â€" Stephan Ward, Agt Weber, â€"b Candidat Wile, Zube W chweltzer, cott, Vera hantz, Vio hantz, VIC nyder, Min taebler, H Cont nued from Page1 os, R« humme Hasher Ma Dot deic Oli Oli rM ose, Berlin Separate Maud, Berlin Central â€" Sarah, Waterloo Ire CROSSHILT Clay Raty W Dor , < Bylvester, Haysville, Cl Rosa, Berlin Separate Olive, Wate AZt l hy AI W PD B Boys Girls Bovs Girls MJ la, Breslau, 73 Berlin Central Berlin Central omingdale, 550. t, DPerlin Separate Berlin Central, 885 Berlin Central, 790 erlin Separate, 698 Waterloo â€" Central Berlin, Agnes St J ilin, Agnes street Ber El Haw terl New â€" Germany Berl Betlin Central / Dundee, 653 Agatha, 679 entral, 811. erloo Central W Berlin, Agnes M 64 t rt 63 85 ‘ank dee, urne 144. passed _ 686. esville 669. to LroSt Ar o‘u. Separate Montr Montrose 80 U ral 666 13. )( entral entral ed , 843 1, 654 Separ 39 691 616 635 [ tral 144 716 St. 131 660 St St |F FOBTIER GRAYBILLNUPTIALS Tenders for a new cement arch bridge over Bender‘s creek, on the line between South East Hope and Wellesley Townships, are being asked for. The bridge will cost $500 or $600 and â€"will be paid by the councils of Perth and Waterlco counties. St. Louis R. C. Church, Waterloo, was the scene of a pretty church wedding Tuesday morning, July 12th, when Miss Barbara L. Muber, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Huâ€" ber, became the wife of Mr. William lenry Bauman, of Waterloo. The impress ve ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Schweitzer at â€" ten o‘clock. The bride looked lovely in a gown of crepe de chene,. trimmed with satin and chiffon. She wore the customary veil and orange blossoms, and cafried a boquet of white carnaâ€" tions. ~ The bridesmaid, Miss Laura Bauman, was prettily costumed _ in fawn voile over pink, and carried a boquet of pink carnations. Mr. Geo. Karges supported the groom. _ After the ceremony a delicious wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride‘s parents, King street, to about fifty of the nearest relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs, Bauman, who have the hearty congratulations of their many friends, will at once take up residence on King street, Waâ€" terloo. gown of white silk organdy trimmed with ribbon. Miss Christine MacFadâ€" yen of Windsor, the bridesmaid, was preitily dressed in muslin with lace trimmings. Both carried boquets of pale pink carnations. Mr. E. Ross Ulemens of Preston was best man. Mirs. Graybill wore a beautiful dress of black silk with trintmings of emâ€" broidered chifion. Mrs. Foster _ was cosfumed in black silk grenadine over heliotrope. The ceremony over invitâ€" ed guests to the number of one hunâ€" dred sat down to a sumptuous wedâ€" ding dejeuner. The bride was the roâ€" cipicnt of a most elegant array of costly and useiul wearing gifts which included several handsome _ cheques. The groom‘s gifts to the bridesmaids were whole pearl rings and to the best man a pearl stick pin. In the departure of, Miss _ Graybill Waterloo loses one of its most _ acâ€" complished daughters. In 1903 she graduated with high honors as nurse at the Berlinâ€"Waterloo hospital and since then she has been the efficient and obliging head murse of that â€" inâ€" stitution. Themany friends of _ the happy young couple extend to them their best wishes for a prosperous wedded life. Mr. and Mrs. Foster left on _ the afternoon train for a wedding trip to Toronto and Seaforth and on their return will take up residence in Roseâ€" ville. The bride‘s goingâ€"away dress was of navy blue broadcloth with silk blouse. BAUMANâ€"HUBER NUPTIALS n Clara, ies Cook, Madge, Haysyille, 607. . .â€" w, » M. il:]nbu'um" T14 P rancis, N. rg, 579. Haver, nive, 5 n-:..‘:m. Master, Laura, 4 Wilmot, 18. «> Mibm, Edua, Hamburg, 840. : Murray, Vera, 4 Wilmot, 624. Otto, Diana, Pine Hill, 720. Paff, Olivia, New Prussia, 592. Rosenberger, ‘Myra, Pine Hil, 550 AG00pLA0AAA000AA @0000A pgaA oda dA akdaAAAAAAAAA aro W}â€"fiâ€"_" so 'g' u on regain your former apy carance Pn iaoopangantnet iimaat hat I9p we a me m""' . They are perfectly fitted to the head and bear no trace Switehes, Bang Wayv$ Fronts and \mcn: :Efi‘ P-:Jxmm:‘:m-‘:m im ~ Gonsalta mn free lo.o-u'unu given rqu&u these bemuâ€" bEnTEHSMEN WTHO Anu RALD.â€"EKvon though you ;m-&n take measurements and demonstrate PROF. DORENEND m AVUVT,., DV D LN LN Torapto, THZI CREATEST HAIR CO)D8 ARTIGT IX A*ll“ es . IS COMING TO BERLIN Girls. ra L. Huber, second and Mrs. Jacob Huâ€" wife of Mr. William of Waterloo. The WILL BE AT THE WALPER HOUSE Saturday, Jaly 23 _R LADIES. If you apâ€" procive the added -n.rmmdl.ho‘nng or .appearance lont . the face by h vin bee w if*l M{r. do u‘ fril to see the grand assortment of C »f THE P20PER PLACE TO BUVY Highest market price paid. Load cvery ree nd Monday. Next shipment July 18. The undersigned offer for sale two farms in the 'l‘owushn‘ of Waterloo, about 4} miles North West of the Town of Waterloo. .__ _ _ _ One of such farms contains 100 acres of land in good + tato of cultivation with brick dwelling and bank barn, good warer, about 10 mores of The other of such farms containa 31 acres of land in 500(‘ state of cultivation with frame honee and barn. Posseasicn on 1at March, 1905. _ 8 s 26 1m bush 2SAL Special price for quantities ADDKESS Open Sundays 7 Socondâ€"Hand Rigs, corsisting of wagors, h rso carriages, buggies and sulcies. . Will soid cheap. L2 2 22 2 SHIPPING HOGS WANTED IN BADEN eng Backed up by over a third of a dnqrh&fl&-ma :l:dh-noth :h â€" weaknesses women ever attained, the and makers of Dr. Pieree‘s Fa mh-mhel fully warranted in $500 in unl-antyfiungo ufll«mz Female Weakness, lapsus, or Womb, which they cannot cute. All ask is a fair and reasonable trial of means of cure. Ve m.mmum ghldta’ae.mkm'bbmn vice in circumstances where she to u&flnmfi-ll;'éymh-lbonddl- :%-mn. At tinu'rhmob':; mumw’nmnuw% ofB-fiIo.N.Y.,hrhemnlt?-.-‘ advice, and the same will be held as saâ€" credly confidential. lthl’filkhtomuh women friends or persons medical training. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ fgle Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription conâ€" uhw nlcoh&h entirely vegetable and was first e udvez woman‘s tonic g the marketâ€"it has more largely the dmthkd of a century than any other me for women. â€" All other cow intended for women only are made alcohol, or alcohol is a large com: tâ€"this alcohol injures the nerves. '&: little md.mucl«oflhe blood are shrunken by ol. All such compounds, therefore, do harm. » Dr. Pierce‘s Pleasant Pellets invigorate the stomach, liver and bowels. Use them with the "Favorite Prescription" when a pill is required. One is a Lflive. two, & mild cathartic. Bricker‘s Cld Stand. QUEEX STREET > F Wolfhart and Collins. CENERAL BLACKSMITHS Horseshoeing _ Price and qualilgefully guarantced. »arcelled and labelled with directions Addres< Honry Dickert, Heidelbarg P,. 0. !Izafi)mnn-r, Esaa Bavaann Executors of the estate of Jacob Sthnarr. Farms for Sale. Ron‘t for 'Ot th e ays and Dates. NUMSER UNLIMITED. BERGERS‘ P ARIGS GREEN. by b oving A. J. ROG8S, HaLL. KmUPr & Masrer. BrwT FOR SALE. CIOER MILL HENRKY BAETZ â€"â€"â€" Blackeamith L. B. Renvurant DRUG STORE, Waterloo, Ort Phone 216 Noitawa, Ort Erbsville PERLIN E_‘THE BEST THING e IN THE WORLD 18 E are in a position to supply your w wants in all lines of Dry Goods and Clothing. _ Our stock is is large and well assorted. _ We are offering particularly good values in DRZSS GOOD3â€"Just now we are showing some grey and navy lustres, also black Lustres and Muhairs for dresses, sahirt waist suits and skirts. prices 256, 39¢, 50e and 750. _ _ _ Ladies‘ colored Blouse®, priot and gingham, at 39¢, 55¢, 100 and 1.19 Ladies‘ white muslin avd lawn blouses at 63:, 85¢, 1 00. 1 25 to 2 00. LADIEY WHiTEWEARâ€"A1il kinds of Whitewear, Drawere, etc at 250 up Corset Covers at 15c up. Skirts at 506 up. Gowns at 75¢ up. _ CaSHMERE3 WORTH 50c FOR 35¢ â€" &A lot of all wool Cashmeres, double READYâ€"TOâ€"WEARâ€"This dapartâ€" ment is doing a big businese, because we are showing pret‘y waists, ekirts an:l coate at reasonable prices. Ladies S 1% Blous:sâ€" i2 White and Black 2 50 3 50 to 5 00 25 pieces N y Blus Print, in sp»xts and stripes, worth 12 1 2¢, sale price â€" » = 25 pieces, all colors, in prints, wo th 10s for = * 20 pieces white muslins, in spots and stripes, worth 12 1â€"2:, sale es i: Snitfe, * x9% 50 pieces colored Orgaundies and D.mities, v orth 20¢ to 25¢, sale i& price â€" â€" â€" =â€" uP 10 piees cvlored musiins, worth 15¢, sale price = 8e 100 yards fancy moreen skirting, worth 35¢, sale price = 20e 3 piece: white tucked skirting, worth 15¢, sale price = 103 10 doz. white 5â€"8 table napkins, worth 1.25, sale price = 25e 13 vrieces English (Giioghams, in p nk and blue, worth 15¢ for :10¢ 25 Ladies‘ eadyâ€"toâ€"wear Skirts at _ ~ _ â€" â€" 1â€"%2 price 25 pieces Wool Dress Goods, worth 50¢ to 752, sale pric» 256 10 pieces French Flannel, worth 50¢ for > â€" = 25¢ 15 pieces French Delaines, worth 50c for = â€" 259 10 pieces White Swiss Embroidery, worth 100 t 15c for 6e 12 only Ladies‘ Shirt Waists worth 1.00, sale price â€" 39e 6 ounly Ladies‘ Spring Mant‘es, worth $5 and $6, at = $2 50 25 men‘s all wool Tweed Suits, t ris year‘s style worth 8.00 for $5.00. 4 dos. black and fancy sateen shirts, worth 50: to 75¢ at 39e L lot men‘s 4 in. Hand Ties, worth 25¢ for â€" â€" 12 1â€"%¢ About 2 doz men‘s and boys‘ fine straw hats, worth 50 to 756 at 256 50 doz. Ladies‘ Fast Black Cotton Hose, worth 20c to 45¢, special 3 pair for â€" â€" â€" 25 Ladies‘ and Misses Hat Shapes, worth 1.00 to 1.50 at 200 yards fancy Blouse Silks, worth 50c to 75¢, sale price 20 ends Tapestry Carpet, in lengths of 10 to 20 yards, worth 60 to T5¢ at = PM % N 3 9. t Fuarnishings and Dress alone will not make a happy home, bu: will help it materially. Our upsairs depritment ia full of the nawest and bost thiogs in CARâ€" PETS, RUGS, CURTAINS, LINOLFUMS and WALLPAPERS, and we invite you to sse these at the new atoro. The Home Our usual Great Summer Sale is now on. We h we. * C had the best business in the history of the. sture, _ . ropm for our heavy importations and to effect a . _ > epeedy clearing of all summer lines we have â€"| marked the prices so low that it will interest â€" _ evbryoue. T “i kang Brosu. & Co. BARCAINS IN ALL LINES. SALE «Jof«]n/op o|afefefafal~fafaJafafe cbefefafafe «Jâ€"{]afaff: ofefafnfrefafenfonfanfonfoale ofnfuafcfafe Ribbon Ladies Plain Black Cotton Hosg fing quality extra sizes 2 for 253. Ladies Skirts and Coats, in good choice at moderate prices. width, in bla>, groen, fava, brown and purple, worth 50s for 359. BL ACK GRENADINESâ€"For sumâ€" mer dresses, nice open stripes, double width, 25¢, 383, 50c and 590. LADIES‘ FURNISHINGS DEPTâ€" Underwearâ€"for ladies‘ and missea‘ all kinds all eizes with prices down to the finest point. Vests at 5o 8e 103 153 20¢ and 250. seliing a lot of Rain Coate, we lhave the correct styles and our prices are modeoâ€" rate $1.90 5.95 8 50 and 10 00. HOSEâ€"Ladies Fine imitation Silk Drop Stitch Hose all sizse at 350. LADIE3 RAIN COAT3â€"We are 43¢ 25¢ 250