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| q.llm _ Carter‘s Little Liver Pill %‘uholm Dominion or any place in h ‘~ e14. Highest rates of interest allowed for lonezican be sent to all parts o the world at trifling cost by our drafts and money orders, _ ____ _ _ © Bank drafts are absolutely rafe and wegunmee that the money will be paid only to the right party. . BANK OF HAMILTON _ Travellers can purchase Circular Notes, which can be cashed everyâ€" where without ch«rge,personal idenâ€" tification or any kind of trouble. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. The safest way to in\est your mon sy is to place 11 in this department. The rate of interest may seem mall when comparcd with tha romised by speculators but the inâ€" come is at least certain. _ Remember that the money is per fectiy sate and that you can get it when you want it â€" _ One dotar and upwards received. Interest added twice a year, CA PETAL...... . ..... $8 700,000,. RX1"®.... ....... ... $8,000,000, HEAD OFFICE TORONTo, gr o ss BERLIN BRANCH. "IEMITTANCE DEPARTMENT. Higheâ€"t current rates allow»d on de osits. mA T.iێ SANADIAN BANK 0F COMMERCE The MoiSons Bank. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL COapital Authorized $5.000,000 Paldâ€"Up Capital â€" $8.200,000 Reserve Fund â€" $2,850,000 5 Vi.i.â€"s BANK bEzanmTidENnt Fall Millinery Opening _ The Annual Fal! Opening will be held at the Misses Febrenbach on Thorsday, Friday and Saturday Soptember 22, 23 and 24 jory omail and as cary to take as cugur, * The Models are Paris, New York an i Canadiin st) !fl T You are cordialy welcomed to our ~PThe MISSES FEHRENBACH, «. BERLIN _ ‘. Next to Smyth Bros. Store. 9”.‘: rzor, the only agent in RAYMOND â€" eawing ychinks Aeposited n Sa posine n Savings Bank or «pecial A genera. biaking business done. Col ons made, drafte lesued payable in a Must Boear B.gnature of GURE SICK HEADACHE See Pac=Stmile Wrnppor Botow., most popular sewing machines the market. A perfect machine well as a handsome pisce of All the Iatest improveâ€" K.A complete sotâ€"of uuadb with every machine, Call k stand, ~â€"â€" RITZER‘S, JOHN RITZER, given special attention F. C. G. MiNTY. MasacsrR®. FARMERS BUSsINEsS WATERLOO 8RANCH Incorporatea in 1856. an«ral Banking _ Business JACOB HESPELER, Manager Waterioo Branch C. L. LAING, W LTERLOO RERLIN FORMALâ€"OPENING OF CLUB ROOM rooms and gymnasium of the Cathoâ€" lic Young Men‘s Society in what was formerly St. Mary‘s church, took place on Thursday evening. The event was a most delightful one and the atâ€" An attractive programme was givâ€" en, including musical numbers, adâ€" dresses and gymnastic work. ln the latter, the young men showed excepâ€" tional ability considering the brief inâ€" struction they have had. i / The annual mecting of the Berlin Racycle Company, Limited, of Berâ€" lin, was held on Thursday and was attended by nearly all the shareholdâ€" |(‘rs. Manager A. Pequegnat submitâ€" ted a very encouraging report, notâ€" Iwiths(anding the unusually poor seaâ€" | son for bicycling, and a sufficient surâ€" wlus was on hand to declare a neat dividend. It was also reported that before the next annual meeting . the clock industry would be in operation in connection with the manufacture of bicycles The officers elected were:â€" |President, Paul Pequegnat; viceâ€"presiâ€" ]dent, Lcon Pequegnat, New liamburg; mmanager and treasurer, Arthur Pequeâ€" gnat; secretary, R. D. Lang, director, Joseph Pequegnat, Guelph. The musical programme included a piano solo and a vocal number ~by Miss Amelia Mueller, a duet by Miss Mueller and Mr. William Rau, and a song by Mr. C. Donovan. Mr. George Kloepfer gave an exbibition of _ club swinging and Messrs. J. Arnold and H, Dantzer furnished considerable amâ€" usement in a ‘"blindfolded‘" boxing naten. _ Mr. F. Robleder presided in a very capable manner. Catholic Young Men‘s Society A Pleasant Event Took Place Thursday Last Mr. W. H. Ridell made an eloquent speech in which he expressed his pleaâ€" sure upon having an opportunity to say in public what he had often said in private conversation, that the good Catholic people of Berlin had many substantial reasons to feel . thank{ful {or the many great advantages they enjoyed both of an educational . and religious character. He spoka of the growth of the Separate Schoo! of St. Jerome‘s College and â€" nincent new St. Mary‘s church, ‘and referred to the different Catholic orâ€" ganizations which had all shown great progress. ; This is going to be our banner year. Our school is perfectly equipped, our attendance is larger than ever. It means a good deal to surpass . Out remarkable record of last year, but we are doing it. We are in a posiâ€" tion to do more for our students than ever bofore. A business education is an excelicut investment for young people to make. Berlin Business Colâ€" lege. Catalog free. The Catholic Young Men‘s Society was organized last March and is doâ€" ing good work. The gymnasium work is under the direction of Mr. P. J. Padden. A 1 rge number of young trees are biir: plented cn Short street, which has recently been mgcadamiztd‘ ‘The formal opening of the new club At the monthly meeting of the Free Library Board on Thursday evâ€" ening a rczc‘ution of condolence was passed sympathising with Mr. R. Reid, one of the members, in his reâ€" cent bercavement. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henry A. Froman died on Friday. neapolis, teils how any young woman may be permanently icm:‘ o‘l’h m%ntl'l’ly pains b);/ takkâ€" m . Pinkham‘s Vegeâ€" tlglc z«nmnd. 1If there is anything about Berlin News Encouraging Reports Presented at the W.C.T.U. Convention â€"Public Meeting Wedâ€" NEW OFFICERS WERE ELECTED convention, a largely attended public meeting was held in the Benton St. Baptist church on Wednesday evening. Rev. F. Friedrich occupied the chair. ‘The chief speaker ol the evening was Mrs. Gordon Wright, of London, whose. subject was ‘‘The Responsibilâ€" ity of the Christian Voter.‘" Her adâ€" dress was a forceful one and many convincing points were brought out. Rev. Nr. i racon, of Port Colborne, was w ua.c been present to speak, but could not make the necessary train connections. Rev. D. W. Snider then gave gn address on "Statistics of Corruption,"‘ demonstrating , by ‘Btatistics that out of 1,000 temperate men only 17 could be bribed, whereas out of 1,000 intemperate men â€" over half could hbe bribed. Ahe election of officers took plac« this morninz and resulted as fcllows Pres‘dcntâ€"Mrs. W. H. Becker: Viceâ€"Pres.â€"Mrs. 1. E. Shen‘z, Presâ€" ton wWEDNESDAY AFTEFPNYAON. ° Cn Wednsday afternoon the address of we‘lcome by Mrs. J. S. Bingeman ol Berlin, was replied to by Miss Pawtcnhcimer, of Galt. , Interesting papers were read hy Mrs. A. G. King, of Galt, on ‘"Parâ€" lor Meetn:s‘‘; Miss Mn! Taylor, Cuntral Ddmfries, on "Lord‘s . Day Observances‘"; Mrs. C. B. Dunke, »of Bertlin, on ‘"Prison Work"; Mrs. P !â€" Shantz, Preston, on "Juvrgle Work"‘; cnd Miss Fulton, of Ayr, on "Sysâ€" tematic Giving‘‘. * A largely attended mceting of Libâ€" erals was held on Friday evening, at which a thorough system of organiâ€" zation was arranged and chairmen for the various wards were appointed. A spirit of confidence pervaded the meetâ€" ing and no stone will be left unturnâ€" ed to roll up a big vote for the popâ€" ular candidate, Mr. E. P. Clement. The candidate was in attendance and addressed the workers. This afternoon the first meeting of the new executive was held ini the teports of County Superint ndonts were received. The, ,Preston W. C. T. U. »was awarged the barner for baving soourâ€" cd the largest number of new memâ€" berg during the year. â€" There was also a Round Table Con ference â€" on ‘"Difficulties of Un‘ Work". The presidcnt‘s address was read this moin ng, Mrs. Knechtel, of Galt, and Mrs. Roat, of Berlin, gave Bible readâ€" ings, and Mrs/ William Elliott sing a pleasing solo. £ In connection with the W.C.T.U Mr. Clemeat _ Jeft on Menday morning for Woolwich township whete he will remain during next week. The Court of Registration for Berâ€" lin completed its labors Saturday at the Judge‘s Chambers, Regisâ€" trars J. McDougall, Judge Chisholm and J. J. A. Weir being present. One of the appeals was withdrawn, and the second was dismissed, as the apâ€" pellant did not put in an appearance. A peculiar feature of this registraâ€" tion is that neither party can estiâ€" mate how many of their respective appointed Primate of all Canada by supporters were registered. Now that the battle is on, electors ate warned to be cn the lookout Tor what may be called the campaign li@r. Beware of the canvasser who goes on the still hunt instead of taking the public platform for a fair and open discussion ol the questions of the day. Overzealous canvassers, in order to gain support for their candiGate, or injure theit opponent, sometimes reâ€" sort to failschoods concerning the canâ€" didates and their policies. Most ol these party workers will no Goubt be found to be honest men, but in order rot to be deceived every elector should carefully study the questions of the day for himsel!f, contrast the policies of the two great ;olmul parties as enunciated by the Prime Minister, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, and the Hon. R. L. Borden, and the merits of the focal cal , and thin vote for that m reasonm tells him is in the best :m of his country and his district. In Mr. Clement the Libetals of North Waterloo have a Candidate in the present election o( | strength graduall whom :z can well feel proud, a SuPâ€"| one her ‘hqusehol pest Admintatration C«nâ€" up again : and w ada has ever known, and every Libe"â€" | sontative called h al, and old, should raily round | jng faces and th means of "a fair discusâ€"| gra¢getul . readines on of h-.tm organita | world the facts T ptriietels 1e3 | bright _ Foupt .1 ‘ wl â€" of Parliament _ [ of LIBERALS ARE ORGANIZING COURT OF REGISTRATION * â€" The Happenings at As2XIAL 4 LVAE 2 L RINA [ the Gounty Guat ORFS $| » special “:“u':mu:‘g fully Summarized.â€"Loâ€" $| Light Commitise was beld on Friday oal and Poersonal itemse u.‘:;::plut Mayor Kranz gave 1) 1 Do y THE CAMPAIGN LIAR nesday Evening. verbal report, which was satisiactory at the plant were all right but the vm%'“hlh‘ Anâ€" installed failures, there having h.ghlh-ondm-&n all. Tt -u-uh:zrlhm suitable to run the and ‘conâ€" sequently they cannot do the satisâ€" factory work they could with coal gas, and sufficient water gas cannot be made for the supply of power ~to factories, furnish light to the town and power to the street railway, so when it is found that the gas is runâ€" ning short the street railway power is shut pff in order to let the holder fill up again so that the town . will not be left in complete darkness. The work of putting in â€"horizontal retorts to replace the useless vertlical retorts is now proceeding and it is expected that they will be in operation:â€"in Noâ€" vember,and the mayor assured the aldermen that when that time came there would be no further trouble in regard to light and power. Ald. Weber created some, amuseâ€" ment at this mee by his ‘anxiety lest the npruau#u ol the press should be within ‘earâ€"shot. ~He â€" apâ€" parently was not in earnest when, at the last méeting of the council, he drafted a motion which included . a welcome to ~the press to b&mt‘ at committce mectings, for he made repeated trips to the various doors opening inte the council chamber in the fear that~scrfMbes might be there with their ears glued to the . key holes. _ However be failed to locate them. His crafty mind hit upon the 'prob;bility of the reporters baving gained some point of vantage at one of the windows but his confreres pointed out that this was altogether unlikely, it would be too cold out there and anyway the reporters could Inot. hear the proceedings. Ald. Weâ€" ber didn‘t know <about that. He opined that those reporters _ could hear anything. But fortunately | for them heâ€"did not climb the iron stairs in the back wall of the town hall. * From the Post, Thorold, Ont. Everybody believes in a dreamy sort of way of the efficacy of a well and wisely advertised medicine, when the recorded cases of restored health are at a distance, but when a ‘case comes up in the home town, when the patient is known to everyone, and when the cure is not only positive but marvellous, the efficacy of the medicine becomes a fact â€" a decided thing. For miny years the Post fas advertised Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills for Pale People; large quantities of them have been sold by the local drug stores, and _ many remarkable cures have been effected. One of these attracted the attention of our reportâ€" er and he investigated . Miss Florâ€" ence Hilton, the eighteen year old daughter of Joseph and Mrs. Hilton, living in the west part of the town, was taken ill carly last summer with dropsy, coupled with heart trouble. She was compelled to give up one duty after another and finally beâ€" came unable to walk or to lie down. Her suffering was intense and mediâ€" ca: skill did all that could be done. I» the Home of His Daughter, Worence, Was All but _ Dead from Dropsyâ€"Her Doctor Had Given Her Upâ€"Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink Pills Were Then Used and Toâ€"day She is Well and Strong. ca: skill did all that could be done. Fiorence, however, grew worse, sit ting in her chair day and night for nve iong inonths to get her breath, and the parents despaired. _ At last ine doctor gave her up and said furâ€" ther visits were futile. The poor girl‘s limbs were pitifully swollen and finally burst below the _ knees. She sat helpless and weak, gasping for breath and at times could breathe at all only with the greatest difficulâ€" ty. One night the neighbors came in and said she could not live till mornâ€" ing. But toâ€"day she is alive and well, moving _ about among her . young companions a remarkable and miracâ€" ulous contrast to what she then was. ‘The reporter called one evening | at the Hilton home, but Miss Florence was out visiting. The father and mother were in, however, and freely told him of the cure, which they atâ€" tribute entirely to Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. The first box was brought to her by her grandmother, who urged their use. ‘Then Mrs. Hilton herself remembered that"sne had the previous winter been cured by Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills of a slight attack:of dropâ€" sy, and also remembered the many cures advertised in the Post® _ She bought two boxes and Florence took them, three pills at a dose. In two weeks she felt a slight decrease in the pain in her limbs, and more pills were procured. For five monthsâ€"five losg and painâ€"laden monthsâ€"the weaâ€" ry girl had #dg day and night in her chair, but now she be&an to feel the pain leaving her and ta gee the limbs resume their natural wize. Fourteen boxes of the pills ware taken and at last her pérseverance was rewarded, She roam Mr;‘:: former strength y came bi one by one her houschold duties® were taken sentative called he was met by beam m and thankfil hearts and â€" readiness to give to th JOY SUCCEEDS DESPAIR e of Mr. Joseph Hilton Thorold, Ont. sickness and suffering enters, new health and strength can be had through a fair use of this medicine Remember that substitutes can‘t cure â€"they make the patient worse, and when you ask for this medicine see that the full name, ‘‘Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills for Pale People," is printâ€" ed «on the wrapper around the boxâ€" then you are sure you have the genâ€" uine pills. Sold by all medicine dealâ€" ers or by mail post paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, by writâ€" ing The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. The coming provincial convcn‘ion 0| the Ontario Sabbath School Assoziaâ€" tion in Ham‘lton, Cct. 25, 26, 27 promises to be ane of the best con ventions in the history of the provâ€" ince. The place of meeting is admir ably adapted for a large gathcring o workers, and the hospitaiity for whic} Hamilton is noted will no doubt be submitted to a very censiderable test ’mn&v:ou de. :‘hn why Hair Vigor Th> program is â€"rich and varied, some of the chief features be‘ng Child Study in Relation to Religious Life, by Principal Wm. Scott, of the Torâ€" c@to Normal School; The Influun:e of the Sunday School on the Character of the Community, by Alfred Day, gonâ€"ral secretary of the Michigan Sabâ€" bath Schcol Association ; The Kingâ€" dom of God Symbolized, Idealized and Developed in Childhood, by Rev. L.S. lHMughson, B.D., Windsor;, The Source of Our Inspiration, by Rev. F. E. Hiowitt, Hamilton, A Profitable In vestment of Time, Means and Influâ€" cnce, by Rev. J. J. Redditt, Barric ; ‘The Child‘s Growth, with its New Problems for the Teacher, by Dr. Tracy, Toronto University; How to Teach a Child Patriotism, by Rev.Dr. Specr, Toronto ; Some Elemcnts in Sunday School work that Enter Into the Moral Character, by Rev. Alex. MacGillivray, Toronto ; Why Every Christian Sbhould Engage in Sunday School Work, by Rev. Dr. Francis Perry, Toronto, The Fight for Instiâ€" tuticns and a Natinal Environment that will Aid in the Development of Moral Character, by Rev. T. Albert Mopre, secretary of the Ontario Lord‘s Day Alliance; Teacher Training, by 1s. A. Hardy. the recontly _ appointed teacher training secretary of the Onâ€" tario Sabbath School Association. In additicn to the foregoing, Mrs.! H. Elizabeth Foster, state piimary . superintend<nt, of New York, and pne of the best primary experts in Amerâ€"| ica, will deliver several addresses, andi Rev. W. E. Hassard will conduct sevâ€"| eral conferences on the Home Dopart\ ment and Houseâ€"toâ€"House Visitation.| Sunday School workers gxn-ra‘.lyl are urged to make this the greatest convention in the history of the Onâ€", tario Sabbath Schoo! Assoziation, and there is every indication of a record teing made. All Sunday Schools may appo‘nt represcntatives in the l‘n(ioi of on> for éach hundred or fraction of a hindred on its roll. For billets andl other information delegates should apâ€" ply to the secretary of the associaâ€" tion, rooms 99 and 100, Confederation Life Building, Toronto, before Oct. 20th. { Weak Hair Our Busy Farmers. Any grist for the mill ? The jollw@jfarmer packs Te His wagon with a heavy load Of very heavy sacks. The farmér is now very busy getâ€" ting his apples made into _ cider, which he will store away in his caâ€" pacious cellar and keep to while away the long winter evenings, offering to each chance visitor the cup which chéers. heayy, smooth hair? Briefs. â€" Mr. Cyrus Smith is the happy possessor of a little daughter. A Thousand Doliar Guarantee goes with every bottle of Dr. Leonbardt‘s Homâ€"Roidâ€"thke only certain cure for every form of Pilea. _ _ o not be pleased? Ayer‘s Hair Vigor makes beautiful heads of hair, that‘s the whole story. Sold for 0O years. _ George Cook, 8t. Thomas, Ont., writes : â€" { s _ "Dr. Leonhardt‘s Hemâ€"Roid cured me of a very bad dase of Plles of over :ll.l’l“;.i star ding. I had trhdtowry- . but got no ra-nu cure antil I used Hom .. _ I had Blind sni "DRiseding Piles, and soffered averything. _ Olntments and looal troatments failed, bat Dr. Leonhardv‘s Hem Roid cured me perfectly." _ time. 1t 14. ind hl-al.:“-' i‘-‘cfi' EE instenms hansre e nfi enon t ong a Hemâ€"Roid is a tablet taken inter nally which removes the cause of Piles. $100 ull Druggists or The Wilsonâ€"Fyle Co.,. Limited, Ningars Falle, Vov Inceburg suffered heavy loss by m‘.‘m or four buildings being CONYENTION " 1 have used Ayer‘s Hair $1000 PILE CURE. ERLSVILLE mmmses | PWIIAIIPINPIIAAAAAIAA N AT HAMILTON | “{"0 N MOWERS Ieeem. | â€"*REEN DOORS ovincial conven{ion of a « bbath School Associaâ€" , ‘EAM Fll!l Iton, Cct. 25, 26, 27, P er seasonable ane of the best con | « cin price. G history of the provâ€"| nd see*our ba : of meeting is admirâ€" 5 I.’gb.(.:.fl.: T a large gathering of c io i e hu\plht.lg:’) for \\lP:un & P ,rv;’-“ fhat will in ted will no doubt be rt 1t3 Wt for o eeseccter del on provâ€" admirâ€" ring of which iThe Mercantile Firo #e0rGrdtRrerOrdrd+rGSEN cecer dodserdrnre sevres #0O0@% CegHGedeB+e casae cacC racsacseocsdccscsncssns0a a GUN CAUGHT IN THE BUSHES sE mtlaT TN HUNTING FATALITY Alten Young Man Shot Dead by His Companion. Hammond Dodds, _ Aged _ Twentyâ€"Two Years, Recelved the Whole Charge of Bhot in His Brain While Out Huntâ€" ingâ€"Comrade‘s Gun Was At Malfâ€"Cock and Victim Was a Few Feet Behind. m years of age, was accidc on Ladd by ~* » while out huntin%::fimrday artchâ€" noon. . One of hig \ comrades: was passing through \ saanc bushes . with his gun *hu;râ€"cock and the barrel pointing backward, .. swhen some bl.n(!)el.caum\‘lho trigger, and the wholé charge was lodged in the brain of the unfortunate young man, who was only a few feet in the rear. Mediâ€" cal aid was summoned, but he dicd while he was being brought home. The deceased was a young man of exceptional character, much respected in the community, and sympathy for the bereaved friends is expressed on all sides. Alton is in Cardwell, townâ€" ship of Caledon. "Christy" Beet Topper Lindsay, Oct. 17.â€"Napoleon Ducait, aged 55, a laborer, was drowned Saturday at noon. He was fishing and evidently met with an accident and fell out of his canoo to death. This is the third drowning this year Killed By a Train. Fort William, Oct. 17.â€"While tryâ€" ing to mount the tender of a moving engine, John Drummond Saturday morning slipped and foll and was litâ€" erally cut to picces, in the wost end ef the Canadian Nortbern yards. Deâ€" ceased was unmarried. Ten Year Ol . Cremated. Marmora, Oct. 17.â€"A little boy, 10 years old, the son of William Jones, at Deloro Mincs, was burned to death Saturday forcnoon in his fath» er‘s barn. His mothor, hearing his cries, mado frantic cforts to got the :tlh fellow O'I::. but co:nld not.'ul.t was play m set fire to m"fly. The barn was burned. House .Jere yestorday Alton, Oct. 17.â€"Hammond Dod BUBSCRIBED CAPITAL = = * * $250,000.00 DEPO8SIT WITB DOMINION GOV‘T * * 117,140.41 All Policies Gnaranteed by the Loxno® & LixcisHI®® Firx i. SUBANCE COMPAXY with Assets of $16,306,638. The Proper Kind. Away down In Price. t Iron Pipes, Fittings and Valves of every Sescription and sizes, comprising the largese variely in town. Sold at cro- i ces Wire Fencing and ail kinds of Hardware kept in stock or got on shortest nOLice. Now is the proper time to put in Plumbing and Heat ng. will be pleased to give you an eslimate. C. E. POTTER. DO YOU NEED BEET TOPPERS ? Altre Wright, Secretary T. H. Hall, Inspector. BUCKBERROUGEH & CO., Agen‘s, Waterloo. ‘Phone 24 TINSURANCE COMPANY. Incorporated 1875. HEAD OFFICE â€" WATERLO , ONT. IT‘8 LIGiiT. _ IT‘S BALANCED. IT‘S CHEAP. P ETE R HY M M EN Drowns At Lindsay Oct. 17 ~â€"Thomas 60, disd at the °C DWics At Napance BEET KNIVES WE CAN CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH THE Eavevroughing aod Tinwork a specialty PAAA NAAA MAMAMARAALZ f WwE HAVE ALSO . . SUGAR BEET FORKS t for the artchâ€" a°_ was _ with barrel Andor: ampbell These Dyos v ill Aye Wool, Cottom, SDMk Jute or Mix«d Goods in one batâ€"they g the latest aed mo«t improved Dze im world. Try a package. All cclors at k.M. DEVITTB. _ GEO, A. BOWMAN â€"_ Drugais‘, Waterloo, _ Conestogo PETER F SOHUMMER St. Cloments, Ont RBXALL o4 44++4++444++++4 A z’:::;‘;‘:‘-' a skiteb and spoinee THE DOMINION LIFE HEAD OFFICE,* WATERLOO, ONT. a & ve ob t44Â¥4 64 4 4+ 4Â¥+4+444 Klippert Urdertaking 60. _ Undertakers and Embalmers. â€"â€"Calls aaswored day and rigb 1. There‘s a policeman in Scientific American, C Kampf uNN & Co, se18==*°= New 109 An Endowment Policy Secures more New Businees in Waterloo County than any other company. In a wellâ€"managed and popularCompany such as The Dominion Life oNRaAD BRoOS ~commmacter s e kEEN DOORS ~» IEAM FKEEEIFRS ‘mpf. Thos. Hilillard P esiden‘. > _ Managing Director Fred Halstead. Bupt. of Agencie. Will Pay You er seasonable good. ‘in price. Give us nd see‘our bargains nd Coal Oill s in great variety es that will interest HOUSE HOLD r~ mm a DTE e‘ DYHS