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ie ADVERTISERS Netice of changes mys. be left at this pffice no Fhe uncalledâ€"for attack s:l': Mr. E. P. Clement as Town itor in the editorial columns of the Newsâ€" Record on Tuesday is not ouly bitâ€" terly resented on the streets by the political friends of Mr. Clement, but by the citizens generally, including many Conservatives. The article reâ€" ferred to was shown to Town Clerk Aletter this morning, and when . he read the following words, namely, *‘When it came to voting on the byâ€" law, hbe informed the returning officer that the revised voters‘ list of . the year previous should be used,"" Mr. Aletter â€" without _ hesitation _ said: "‘That‘s a lie. When the matter was brought to my attention 1 asked sevâ€" eral Twinâ€"City and other lawyers as to what lists should be used and all told me the last revised voters‘ lists. 1 myself found out that it was the last revised assessment list, but afâ€" ter it was too late to make out new lists. Mr. Clement was not in town at the time, as he was in Toronto in connection with sewerage matters." Town Clerk Aletter also expressed himself | regarding the Town Soliciâ€" tor‘s attendance at Council meetings the Councils for years past had never expected his attendance at the meet ings excepting when requested by the members to attend. Tt was expected that all opinions of the Town Soliciâ€" tor should be in writing. .. Several aldermen â€" wefe asked _ reâ€" garding the same matter and all voiced the same opinion as the Town Clerk. Mr. E. P. Clement has handed us a copy of a letter sent by him to the Newsâ€"Record in reply to the uncalledâ€" for attack upon him as Town Soliciâ€" tor. The letter reads as follows:â€" To the Editor of the Newsâ€"Rwcord. Sirâ€"I bave read your editorial of the 18th inst., headed, "Mr. Clement as Town Solicitor," and for pure, t iâ€" adulterated, . pettiness and misrepteâ€" sentation, it certainly carries off ihe palm. I am sure you will allow me space for a few words of reply First.â€"It is no part of the duty of the Town Solicitor to attend the meetings of the Council. My advice to the Mayor and the members of the Council is usually given by written opinion after time for consideration. Both the Council and imyself realize that an offâ€"hand opinion given verba‘â€" ly during a session of the Council might not always be satisfactory . to either. The successive Mayors and members of the Council will bear me out in saying that whenever 1 am asked to attend in view of any sp¢â€" pial matter to arise. I always comâ€" changes must be in not later than Tussday vovn Weduesday soch week. DAVID BEAN, cial matter to arise ply hatls Second.â€"As to the Sewer Farm Atâ€" bitration, you state that "Judge ‘Teetzel held that Berlin should first have passed a byâ€"law designating the purpose for which the land was to be fistd." Jugge" Teetzel hekiâ€"nothing of fised." J?ge’"'l‘(â€"etzel heltâ€"nothing â€"of the kind,‘ but quite the contrary Judge Garrow in the Court of Apâ€" peal so held but his view was not concurred in by cither Chief Justice Moss or Mr. Justice Maclennan. If 1 was wrong in the course I advised, J have the satisfaction of knowing that it was the course which Judge Teetâ€" zel, â€" Chief â€" Justice Moss and Judge Maclennan concurred in thinking the correct coutse, and 1 prefer their opinion to even that of the learned editor of the Newsâ€"Record. Third.â€"As to the Wellesicy Dyâ€"AW. You say that "he informed the reâ€" turning officer that the revised votâ€" ers‘ list of the year previous should be used." This is as false as . your not asked to advise, I did not advise, I was given no chance to advise . on the question of what voters‘ list was to be used for the vote on the byâ€"law. This byâ€"law was attacked because I was given no chance to advise . on the question of what voters‘ list wasl to be used for the vote on the byâ€"law. This byâ€"law was attacked because it was claimed that the proper . maâ€" jority had not been obtained in . its favor. â€" The question of publication was never heard of as a ground â€" for setting aside the byâ€"law, except â€" as one of the many untenable reasons set up in the notice but not used in argument by counsel for those seekâ€" ing to set aside the byâ€"law. During the past three or four years I have given time and attention to the affairs of the town, which if givâ€" en to other clients would have netâ€" ted me more than double the salary paid me by the town. Every soliciâ€" tor in the town will bear me out in this. If my conduct of the town business has been so very negligent it is strange indeed that no complaint has been formulated until I dare to oppose the Conservative candidate for North Waterloo, and that it is then brought forward to serve in an clecâ€" tion campaign. 1 am, Yours, etc., E. P. CLEMENT. CAMPAIGN FALSEROQD3 Notes.â€"The annual meeting of the Bible Society will be held in . the Méthodist church on the 26th inst.â€" Mrs. H. K. Hamilton had the misâ€" fortune to jall and dislocate her left arm at the elbow joint. Dr. Nairn is the attending physician and the patient is doing well â€"Mr. Chas. Goetz has a, large number ol stockers for sale.â€"Our little town has now fine cement walks which adde greatly to the appearance of the place. The next westant in wiaw in alantrin Haohte and Street car service. Rev, Mr. Hamilâ€" ton and Rov. Mr. Rlabinm. olll"t;- titton, cfl# pulpits on the i Personal.â€" Mrs, J. Hamilton, ac* 3100 per anoum in ad vance,61.00 rinting, Kagi h and German, is WINTERBOU RNI the Wellesley Byâ€"law M o Ts To i6 Clacmen Py reem F :::!..,.-'3 .i fl'. en f_x ,l- ,~v-x;§, 8 â€" 4»7\5 _A&dv F ous questions confronting the elsctors . * se prypbe en csting manner, and each of the speal~( ers was acco.ded sn Q%‘“ "q der, St. Jacobs, was y eecit » , was sclecteG as chairuian, and flled the position in a 'qz.:.u minaer. He drew the at ten ol those present to the fact that the Lauriee Cowrnmunt is apâ€" lpnlhg to the country for another term of office, and in North Waterloo | Mr. Seagiam, who bas representedâ€" or at least says he has represcatedâ€" this riding, is again a candidate in opposition to the Liberal candidate, Mr. Clomunt. He nad no besitation in stating thait Mr. Seagiam has not represented h s constituuents in Comâ€"' | mons as he should havc, 284 this fact is a special reason why h> should not | be e‘lected. When a men is given . a ; lrust by his employer he is expected to live up to it, and if he does not do so he is gâ€"ncrally Gismissed. Mr. _Snider also stated that h: had been asked â€" by his friends to again be a | candidate, but he refused to d so for ithe simple reason that his business | relations would not permit him to | perform his duties in the Hdtuse. He | was certain that Mr. Clement, whom |he considered an honorable man, would ,not have consented to be a candidate if he had not seen his way cleat to iattend the sessions of the House and | perform the functions connected with f l this important office. h: chirge was l|Le:'m1; made that Mr. Clement was a llawyer and that there were already |too many lawyers in public life in f'('mdzA Enterprising lawyers were |wamed in the House, and the Copâ€" servatives never lose an opportunity ‘ io select a lawyer as a cand date if ‘ they bave a suitable man in the conâ€" ° stituency. At the present time there are 18 lawyers in each party conâ€" ~ testing for seats in the Federal elecâ€" \ tions in Canada. Dealing briefly with ‘ the record of the Liberal party durâ€" ing the last eight years, the Liberals ‘ have no reason to be ashamed. Prosâ€" ° perity is in evidence every where. He ~ advised the young men to support the ~ Liberal party, which has made Canâ€" Mr. J. C. Haight, of Waterioo, livered a clearâ€"cut and interesting dress. He aptly drew attontion the fact that St. Jacobs gave to Liberals of Waterloo County ind Dominion two of its best known most useful Liberals, namely, the 1. E. Bowman and the chaiiman the evening. Canada toâ€"day occt a larger place in the evyes of worlg than ever before. He br referred to the enthusiasm with w n e o oit eoatens i worlg than ever before. He briefly | referred to the enthusiasm with WhlL‘hi Sir Wilfrid Laurier was received at the Coronation, and the telling inluâ€" ence of the Canadian arch, with 11s motto, "Canada, the GranaTy of the World," which attracted the attcnâ€" tion of the world. As a result the number of â€" immigrants | from Great Britain and other Europcan countrics was more during the last two years of Liberal rule than the last eight years of Conservative rule. ‘this n> cessitated the establishmen‘ of new in justricg in Canada, of| whi ho 5t Jacobs and Elmira had secured their share in the felt works, I tories, . etw, n ordor / crops from the Northwes! and Europe, ind â€" also (| manufactured | articles 1« west,. it is absolutely nee new â€" railway to be cO meet â€" the â€" requirements int Canad Mr. E. P. Clement was heartily reâ€" ceived when introduced to the aud ience. He stated that is was a novel position on his part to ap)Cat before them as a candidate soliciting their vote and influence. Since the opeming of the campaign he had travélled over a considerable portion â€" of Woolwich township and met with many electâ€" ors whom he had never secn before and from all he hag received noth n» but words of encouragement. In supâ€" porting him with their votes and inâ€" filuence they were endorsing the evorlâ€" 'lcnt service rendered the country by the Laurier Government. lis opponâ€" ent, Mr. Seagram, has asked for a clean election, void of personalitics, which he had no doubt he would adâ€" here to, but his organ in Berlin has already commenced a campaigrn . that for pettiness, smallncss, and â€" meanâ€" ness has seldom been equalled in Canâ€" adian journalism. Mr. Clement was firmly of the opin on that if a man is elected to attend to the important Autise af a member of ParBhament, I is elected to attend to the iimporian t duties of a membet of Parliament, it was his bounden duty to attend to those duties, and if he does not do so his friends and opponents have a p°Tâ€" fect right to criticize this neglect of duty. Mr. Seagram hag the hardiâ€" hood to ask the electors to condone his negligence during the Jlast cight years. As the Liberal candidate, Mr Clement stated that he intendcd at every meeting to draw the attention of the electors to the manner in which Mr. Seagram has attended to his duâ€" ties as published in the Berlin Teleâ€" graph cGuring the past few days and which have not been contradicted . by Mr. Seagram. If he was elected, Mr Clement stated, he would be regular in his attendance at the sessions of the House if his health permits. Mr. Clement, in a very interesting manner,and by aid of a chart, showâ€" ed the marvellous strices made by Canada during the cight years of Lib eral rule as comuared with the eightâ€" | cen gun of Conservative rule. Berâ€" 1tin Waterloo, and in fact 8t. Jacobs ;| and every portion of North Waterloo, | were nrasnerous. notwithstanding the |tact that the Conservatives, in 1896, â€"| prophesied that stagnation would reâ€" .|ault it the m elected. In i . e '*’. the world. As a T€S of immigrants | from and other European C THE CANPIDATEL to +h pâ€" LNG to the North ecessary for & onstructed t« s of _ gTOW sult the m Great countrics wo years ship the th> cast h p the the late upicd the d¢â€" | gravel, $13.92 3-}“ gravel, $28.08 to the the and gye a EORTIEAAE 1000 with <be fox ‘ es s Clement. wt.. * | io hict crizeded the Lfers) con this m&bfl the comâ€" vention Thursday at â€" Waterloo,â€" when Mr. E. P. Clement, of Berlin, was selected as the Liberal candidate for the North Riding of Waterloo Four Conservatives also aitended the Conservative convention at Waterloo last Saturday, when Mr. J. E. Seaâ€" gra â€" was again selected as the Conâ€" servalive candidate for the north rid ing of Waterloo. Political meelings have been arranged for Mr. J.E. Seaâ€" gram next Mcnday, the 34th inst., ind Mr. E. P. Clement on the 28th. A good attendance at Loth meetings to hear the question> of the day thorâ€" oughly discussed is expected. Prieis.â€"We are bhaving u: wea‘her Briefs.â€"We are having these days, which is erty ed by those who are rot | their mangolds.â€"We are the gen‘al face of Mr. The 651st session of the Wilmot Tp. Council was held at the Tp. Hall, Baden, on the 7th of Oct., 1904. Members all present, the Reeve in the chair. ner after a severe The â€" minutes ol _ were read and confirn The correspondence | was ordered to be file It was moved by J. F. Master, seconded by P. Berg, that the Iullow-‘ ing â€"accounts . be passed and that the Reeve issue his orders on the Treasurer in payment of the same, vizâ€"â€"W. K. Rennic, grading and fillâ€" ing on N.E.H. Tp. Line, $7; Ab. Meyâ€" ers, 275 loads gravel, $23; H. L. Milâ€" ler, 188 loads gravel and three loads stone, $17.13; F. Lautenschlager, 171 loads â€" gravel, â€" $13.68, F. Schrumm, 158 loads gravel, $12.64; C. Howell, 218 loads gravel, $231.80; J. C. Hallâ€" man, 25 loads*+gravel and lumber _ to date, $3.65; J. Weber, 128 loads graâ€" vel, $10.21; C. Witzel, 24 loads graâ€" lu-l, $1.92, A. C. Hallinan, 174 loads 2009 @ag‘am C Raoach 351 loads gravel, $28.08; J. 6. 0 loads gravel and extra $19.11; J. Ellert, 78 $6.96; P. Bier, 200 load J. Schwartzentruber 26 $21.01; J. Kieswetter, vel, $17.92; W. Kerr, : vel, $49.10; E. Hunsbur vel, $17.92; W. 1 vel, $19.10; E. 1 gravel, $20.72; J loads gravel and material, â€" $20.05 loads . gravel, $ loads â€" gravel, i $7.60; J. Good, loads â€" gravel, $6; loads â€" gravel, and $7.60; J. Good, 150 S. Dorsch, 98 loads Greyerbiehl, 116 lo: H, S._ Shantz, 2 $16.96; G. Heimpfe vel and compn. for W. _ Schweitzer, 1: §16.62; 0 JJD0 J. ooE advertising . for . tenuers, #4.00, Einwachter, 118 loads gravel, $ Secretary of Board of Health t« members‘ fees and | mileage, $15 MUrs. J.â€" Kaiser, 374 loads gI $29.92; H. Zoeller, selecting ju $4; F. Holwell, reg. bs., ms. & and selecting jurors, $13.40; A.‘ maker & Co,, for Sewer pipe date, $53.38. Onmotion Council . the 2ist of Nov., 1904 The Doon woman, who, it is a cd, was criminally assaulted .ls Kress, of that village, and wl now in the covnty jail awart n trial at the High Court sittinas spring, wants the brothers oi prisoner atrested. She claims they are continually threatening and she fears that some stop: ) be taken to prevent her giving dence at the trial of the pris The local authorities are looking the matter ARREST AT RENWICK INQUEST Preston, Oct. 19.â€"During the proâ€" gress of the inquest held here to inâ€" quire into the death of Annie Lienâ€" wick of Hespeler in Tuesday‘s trolley ecéident on the Galt, Frestorn _ and Hespeler Street Railway, High Counâ€" ty Constable Huber of Berlin, placed J. Meyors, the conductor in charge of the freight motor under arrest. Ho was taken to the county jail at Berâ€" lin, the charge on the warrant of his committal being that he did "unâ€" lawfully slay and kill Annic Kenâ€" wick,." The inquiry disclosed the fact that the collision was eaused by the com» ductor‘s failureâ€"to order his brakosâ€" man to flag the Hospelor car while the freight motor was shoving a couple of cars off the main line into Pattison‘s Woolien Mills switch. The conductor admitted his failure to m order, saying he thought , the brakeman, should havs done so withoit being told. The jury in its vordict said that the accident took place on accouwnt of the conductor and crew of the freight motof fauing through cals lessness to signal the passenger car to step, and they would rocommend wWANTS THEM ARNE equalizing $69.79 minutes of _ previous scssIon wWILMOT COL WELLESLEY Kieswetter, 2324 loads graâ€" 2; W. Kerr, 491 loads graâ€" 0; E. Munsburger, 259 loads 0.73; J. E. Bingeman, . 60 vel and repairing bridge and $20.05; _ J. _ Brodrecht, 15 avel, $6; J. Streicher, 70 avel, and compn. for lane, Good, 150 loads gravel, $12 i, 98 loads gravel, $1.84; J. hl, 116 loads gravel, $9.24; Shantz, 212 loads gravel, . Heimpfel, 184 loads graâ€" ompn. for field, $17.53; N. eitzer, 133 loads gravel, J J.â€" Perger, Lumber to T9: 0 A. Goettling, lumber h is wery much nsedâ€" are rot through with â€"We are glad to set of Mr. Haither Wagâ€" re illnsss. _ 0. Schmidt, 78 a statute lator, 8 loads gravel, ads gravel, $16, 263 loads gravel â€" 224 loads graâ€" aving been read CH 1j F. Master rned until T1 who alleg e W that tions here as elsewhere the contract ors are aking a strong eilort to get pheir work completed as lar as | committee of the New Luthâ€" ‘woa-i‘ intend to : the -m ve on this and to get the balance of )m work done by next wpring. ~The work is making splendid headway under the able management of Mr. R. A. Sims.â€"Among the masy shipments of new goods which came in recently at the T. Ruggle Co.‘s store was a large load of E. W. B. Snider‘s famous Walzer flour and seyâ€" ‘eral loads of crockery and chinaware. Personal.â€"Mr. R. Westwood spent several days this week in Toronto on business.â€"Mr. Ward, of Toronto, spent a few days last week with relâ€" atives in the village.â€"Mrs. Goodwin, ol Attwood, was a guest last week at the residence of Mr. J. H. Shepâ€" herd. Btiefs.â€"Rev. Mr. Ibbo:t moved his family and household effects to Berlin on Monday last, where he was station ed some few weeks ago. â€"Nr. Eckensâ€" viller has purchased the property forâ€" merly occupied by ~Rev. Mr. Ibbott, and intends taking possessicn son.e day this week. i M C ie c 003200A Canart Eo esd ons School Report.â€" The school report ‘ for September is as follows, names in order of merit :â€" c Filthâ€"May Wile. Jr. Fourthâ€"Alice Bediord, Claytor Eby, Roy Geach. Sr. Thirdâ€"Eleanor Snyder, Alired Hummel!l, Ada Meyer, Clayton Rurâ€" schinsky, Euella Weber. Jr. Thirdâ€"Bertic Meyer, Ada Marâ€" tin, Alberta Scoble, Florence Hu, Mina Hummell, Dora Wile, Irvin Shepâ€" herd, Ida Cressman, Ivin Cressman, Lewella Snyder Oscar Wile. Sr. Secondâ€"Lawrina Hcintzman Eldon Eby, Howard Bowmin, Pearl Lediord, Emile Bastian, Viplet Siumâ€" ski, Elsie Reist, Harold _ Thomas Jr. Secoudâ€"Oliva Heintzman, Elo Walter Ibbott, James lbbott. Snyder, _ Lizzie Cressmau, â€" Clayton Reist, Lloyd Martin. at GALT Timetable No Extr Lea Berlir Ber A. M Jos ph Mickus, Auctioreer. Oct. 21â€" Stock and implements of John F. Shoemaker, at Breslau. Oct. 22â€" Estate of the late L Henboefer, at New Dundse. Oct. 25â€" Farm stuck and implements of Jos. Kennel, 1 1 2 miles east of Wellesley on Town line. Oct. 27â€" Stock and implements of Wm. Allemang, near Eimira. Nov. 4â€"Stock and implemants of Susanna Brubacher, 1 12 miles North west of 8. Jacobs. Nov. 5â€" Stock and implements of Menno B. Rickert, 2 miles east of Berlin. Nov. 8 â€" Stock and implemonts of _ Carl Weidenohimmer, 6 miles North of Elm‘ra on Salem 10ad. Nov. 10â€" Stock and implements of Edward M. Bronner, 1 1â€"2 miles north of Linwood. Nov. 15â€" Stock and implements of Urias Sorder, 1â€"4 mile south of German Mills. Nov. 22â€" Stock and implements of Philip Weppler, 2 miles east of Peteraburg. Nov. 20â€" Stock and implements of the late Eagene Strub, 34 mile east of 8t. Agatha. Leave Berlin for Preston, Hespeler The bulk of the Peach Crop is marketed; but we are re ceiving small daily shipments ofthe Finest Stock of th season right mOW; if you require one or twd ‘more baskets leave your order with us and we will take care of it for you. GRAPES;â€"Don‘t be deceived by nurchasing inferior grades and varieties; experience has mugh;k: to be a judge of same and we handle only the best; and know wheqwe ge M ra_ express car wil C.P.R. station, Gal gers and baggage, and 6 p.m. M PEACHES and GRAPES . the same. * en y lin: PRESTON AND BERLIN RX (1 M 11. PRESTON & HESPE BLOOMINGDALY H AUCTION SALES. Preston Preston only speler ss car will leave C.P.R. staâ€" ng north on arrival of 10.25 1 7.14 p.m. trains, : 8.10 8, effective 6th Oct ston only) 10 1;;r Preston, Galt 9.1¢ Iy 10.10, 11.15 11.05 ave Berlin arrying pa 8.40° w.n. LiSR ANV 3.15 OpET i 11.05 10 and and 104 and The executive committee . North Waterioo Reform Assc has arrenged for the following ings to be held in the interest ? WBC AIUHME UT Am TTE POV s t the meetings will be addressed by Mr. P " Clement and other wellâ€"known speakâ€" ers, ~and will commence at 1.30 E."P."câ€"r;f. the Liberal candiGate for the House of Commons. All of \t meetings will be addressed by Mtr. Clement and other wellâ€"known speakâ€" o‘clock. « CONESTOGO, in q@;du-'- ~â€" Thursday, Oct.: U wWEST msm the Literary Hall, Friday, Oct. 21st. WINTERBOURNE, in . the Lecture Room, Friday, Oct. d1st. BRIDGEPORT, in the Casino, Saturâ€" ‘l" &‘" ’II‘ ay NAL ~eqPR BLOOMINGDALE, in Hummel‘s Hall, Saturday, Oct. 22nd. HAWKESVILLE, in Forwell‘s Hall, Monday, Oct. 24th, LINWOOD, in Spabr‘s Hall, Monday, Oct. 24th. & CROSSHILL, in the Township Hall, Tuerday, Oct, 35th. ST. CLEMENTS, in Mattell‘s Hall, Wednesday, Oct. 26th. ‘ ERBSVILLE, in the School Hoyse, Wednesday, Oct. 26th. WATERLOO, In town hall, Friday, Oct. 28, 7.30 p.m. CENTREVILLE, In township hall, Saturday, Oct. 29, 7.30 p.m. WEISSENBURG, In _ Weissenburg hall, Monday, Oct. 31, 7.30 p.m. NEW GERMANY, In Halter‘s ball, _ Monday, Oct. 31, 7.30 p.m. BAMBERG, In Kieswetter‘s hall, Tuesday, Nov. 1, 7.30 p.m. WELLESLEY, In Opera House, Wedâ€" nesday, Nov. 2, 7.30 p.m. The friends of the Conservative canâ€" didate are invited to attend the meetâ€" ings, and an opportunity will be ofâ€" fcred to the candidate or speakers on his beball to address the meetings. OUR STOCK OF School Books Slates School Opening A1d Geveral School Supplies is comâ€" plete. Watch for Display in Window. Raymo Bros‘. Wall Paper W.ti. Becker & Oo. WEDDING GIFTS. ‘The abundavnee of arttstle and suitâ€" wble gifrs to be bad at our establishâ€" ment â€"all of assured quality, exclusive ‘a designsâ€"appeals to your taste for the slegant. ooo '“Z);}-;c:;;iaunt prices should also atâ€" tract you if you are interested in apâ€" proaching weddings. i c Een o d rthvr_lir-;u of clocks, ailverware, cut glass and china are unsorpassed for bâ€"auty and low prices. Watchmaker and Jeweler, Central Block â€" Opp. Snider‘s Mill. Situated near the corper of Park and John streets, Waterfoo, consisting of one Lot on which brick house of eight rooms with\summet ki:chen ; all modern conveniences. . For further particulars apply to Property for Sale 38 4t. Large Variety â€" OrR large assortment of Wall Paper we are pow selling off at greatly reduced prices . . Hundreds of Rolls at HALF PRICK . . 2. . . . +o > Othera nt ©0 to 25% LESS than regular prices | . . . BOOKSTORE â€"â€" FOB â€" E. J. ROOS BENJ. PLAYFORD, Waterloo. BERLIN Lead Fencil What E ARE RIGHT into the Readyâ€"toâ€" Wear business. We sell ready made Skirts as well as Maotles and Suits, and this week we are sbowing what extraordinary values can be Ead in skirts. Ladiea‘ Black Moreen Underskirts trimmed with four frills and cord, out to fit like a ailk skirt, well worth $2 25 each. Our Price, Special This Week, in a $1.89 sach. DRESS GOODSâ€" BERLI®, Oct. 17t4, 1904. _>,BEBRBLIN ilineli Olkae WAIST GOODS and CLOAKINGSâ€" No Store, not even those with greater pretentions, could well show a larger assortment or better value in Dress Goods than we do. We‘ve qnt the latest in all lines for Dresses, Shirt Waist Suits, and Tailor Made Suits ; and our prices range from 50c., 60c., 75¢ , $1.00 to $1.50 IN CLOAKING3 we are showing nice Fawn, Navy, and Black cloths in heavy weighu for Coats and Ulsiers; also a beautiful line of Oream and Cardinal Olwin‘:‘for Children‘s wear at rovmnnd ir;.l:resting prices. Double Width at 75¢, $1.00, 01.25,'::‘ $1.50 a yard. O A”-' ecial line Cream Curly Clotb, worth $2 00 a yard ; Special el‘hia Week at * > â€" â€" _ $1.50 a yard. siw Prvn 1M 100L LANG BROS. & Co. $2.25 Underskirts at $1.69 each. When you attend this school you are jastified in Aâ€"oking for results. Every student receives personal, individual instruction. ‘There is no shirking, no waste of time. Buasiness mothods and business subjects are taught io a striety b sinssalike way by lnstractors who know what :o texch and how to tewot it gâ€"< We have prepared hundreds of young people fur good posâ€" Aone. Our illastrated prospectus tells more about 1t. It in Intersiting. . It is froe. . Shall we‘send it to yout _ LANG BROS. & 00. _ Our Mantle Department is now stocked with one of the most complete range of Ladies‘ and Children‘s Mantles ever shown in the Twin City, Our sales in this department far exceeds anythin ever done before. _ We are showing Lfi the latest styles in Semi Fitting and Tourist. Our Children‘s Coates are all the newsst styles and range in price A complets range of Ruffs, Storm Colâ€" lars, Stole Caperines, Boas, Astrachan Mantles, Persian Lamb Mantles, Muffs, Mitts, Gauntlets, etc in all classes of fur. $2.20 $8.00 BRICKER & DIEBEL from in â€"age ue mm =â€"â€"*â€" 4+