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gâ€"10 KING ST. vicoa tha / Mrs. C. Steuernagel‘s oo gue A\-Jgu&f‘&s?; CrAi Loys‘ Uverco=ts. Men‘s Overcoats. This Week‘s Great Bargains lace, high or low (w, seathe or rabher par to $%.00 a pail, iaccoud ng to style. tivavy Knit Socks. 14 P43\ <Ks,.Nate,C GCask sel J« Pric:. $ hood Tidings For ©Early Buyers N MA 0R 4* 304004040 AAMMMA ; Boehmer‘s w VJL“ 5 â€"“IO. Waterloo County‘s Greatest Store. AMRARRRA RAERRRALALALLAE theis‘ Uur assort neu in this department is more complete, and we can mke such priees th it m ike it profitab e to invest although you do wot Leed n w, priccs are $2.25, 3.00, 3 75 and $400, do not pass the barzains in this department. f It is your while if you want a 2 45 only Mon‘s Overcoats, the assortment is broken, but we mak Ub price so low that it will pey to investigate, in all probability we Lave your »izecâ€"the prices are $3.50, 3.75, 5.50, 6.50, 9.00 w d $1000 which were formerly doubleâ€"this price. We have jast placed in stock some goodâ€"â€"something toat will please" tho: commence their+pring sew:ing early, talk otf +pr ng butâ€"the goods are here ds ty inviucd to come and avamina th 1 Jieti ing profo ittons now made more liberal. sar Our Heavy Gum Rubbers ekteadl i corlial davitisia to visit oat show trrmi« aÂ¥ie d i . /. AkÂ¥k SicmRof t CUT * nave Jist placed in stock some exseptionally pretty odâ€"â€"something tuat wil: please" those ladies who like to mmence their+pring sewing early. True it is yet early to Ik otf +pr ng butâ€"the goods are here and ladies‘ are corâ€" vly in ied to come and examine them. These comprise w v S rip d and Cheâ€"ked Linens, plain and fancy Chambrays Frexe» Zâ€"phyr«. licht and eolnred Minaling and famaw a. WESELOH & CO., â€"N.ws For Men And Boys PyrxIcch :nig»n A spevial lineâ€"3 stylesâ€"short, mediam and long lnpâ€"ail in that most approved materialâ€"light, batiste «nd cotille white and grey shades. Reâ€"gular price was 75¢, for 4 days only 53 Cents _ § BOEHMER‘s : he ho ayy knit socke to w #1 Uha puar. â€" Boysâ€"13, AFTER aLL THERE‘s N PLACE TO SHOP LIK® PUE BIG STORE. d and Cheâ€"ked Linens, plain and fancy Chambrays exe : Zâ€"phyrs, light and colored Muslins and fancy Waist Mattings, f« NE\W FABRICS FOR LADIES‘ AND CHJILDREN‘S WEAR. A Window Full ot Corsets ; 240 Pair. 10 (il( lorw conlial invit«joa to the ladies of Waterloo an! iarzers fors tylish . hullinery At The Old Reliabls ow rovns, wlre ws are prepared to sho v ‘acis and Amcrican Millinery, prior t : stockâ€"taking. The prices are from 1.50 means a saving of 25 per cent and over. 10 bring that boy here for a suit it matters not picceâ€"Norfolk or 8 piece suitâ€"the prices are W Ifl\. D F A N G rold Star B pe and ‘ien‘s Far t F â€" T . T We g"_,,‘: T .“,.1:; 7 «18 C -"MW"","‘ a (pu . ooo Wl e e wâ€"(flny_-_-w'“?," E "P C Haty t C > ~.. o oi ‘:“" *'r'\“ 4C Py S o e '.,"._J‘k’"‘ Q"] s 11 MA y .. > C & ~te," t t * Â¥â€" m 4 A 0 zsc / * e * M 3 r y3 f . : zk oA “,l; A 5 : ® x $= § ~ . x; ‘ t s * * â€" h «* _ 1 wes I P - P & @ ':er tops, and range in price from $2.00 a ar with _rubbers in four qualitiesâ€"50r, 5 : and 75¢ a pair, stt oL nc‘ SR tUent â€"TCe the l>anest and lightest winter footâ€" wei>that you can buy, and if you buy ‘the best brinds yonu will have no tro ole with the wear. The rubbers w8 «liare she very best made in Canâ€" ada . and inclad= these wellâ€"known m ik â€"; K int Keack," "Armour Clad" Da < N >+â€"â€"rBre«k," and "King‘s S:ub IP?0oo‘". These rubbers â€" re all made of h avy duck canves upe rs.'t.horonghly impre s «tted with th â€" very best Para rubh‘r; they have extra heavy sole and heels, andâ€"are made in buckle 0 For eaming or for slable :. Bhe heavy ; L2 L P d nishings. Next Post Office, BERLIN Money Back if not Satisfied. e heavy gum rubbers are and lightest winter footâ€" WATERLOO Berlin. choring around HMockey.â€"The St. Jacobs boys jourâ€" neyed to our town on Thursday to play the Panthers. The game was not as good as previous games played on Robert Kraft of Beflin spent Supday | with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hentich.â€" The Misses Read who have been visâ€" iting at the home of Mr. Jacob Filâ€" singor have returned to their home in | Berlinâ€"â€"A "rag bee" was held at the | home of Mr. Jacob Keller last Monâ€" | day ovening. Angenjoyable evening ; was the result. | Briefs.â€"The weathet so far has been exceptionally fine and with one month gone we are safe in gaying we «sâ€" caped last year‘s January at least, but we don‘t feel so with February, as that is the month that generally plays the most havoe. We trust it will be in moderation. Personals,â€"Mr. John Heller has roâ€" turned to Sionewall, Manitoba, after spending several weeks At his home here.â€"Miss Lizzie Miller, of Elmira, is spending afew woeeks with Mr. and Revival Services,â€"Revival mectings are being held this week and all of next week in the Evangelical church by Rev. Mr. Grenzebach. He will deâ€" liver an English sermon next Saturâ€" day _eveningâ€"atâ€"hallâ€"past â€"seven. â€"â€"Alt are welcome. Ice Harvest. â€" Several tons. of ice are being cut on the mill race at proâ€" sent for partics who require to store it away for summerâ€"use. The ice is not as thick as last year, but is much clearer and better quality. All those wishing some of the first lot should speak in time, as ice of such,. rare quality is not to be had every year. Mr. Oscar Good was a satisfactory referee. We trust the Linwood boys will play a return game. St. Jacobs (3)â€"Goal, P. Weber; point, J. Herres; cover, point, N. Holâ€" linger; forwards, Hellery Moyer, Gingâ€" rich and G. Hollinger. credit to itself. Hockey.â€"Accord‘n3 to arrangements our hockey team journeyed to Linâ€" wood last Thursday under disagreeâ€" able conditions, viz., bad roads and very cold ‘weather, to play the tcam of that lively village a friendly game of hockey. Barring some unpleasantâ€" ness at one stage of thegame it was otherwise a good fast exhiBbition of the exhilarating sport. Beforé _ we give any details of the game we wish to say a few wordsâ€"with regard . to the new rink just recently. erected by the people of Linwood. It reflects a great deal ol credit on‘ the promoters and is well kept. The ice is equal to any in the large city rinks and the neat and comfortable room at the upâ€" per end makes it all the more desirâ€" able. We congratulate the people of Linwood on their cuterprise. The game was startcd shortly after four and was not long in motion before Heller scored: No. 1 for St. Jacobs. Theâ€"game then began to get exciting and soon another was noiched ‘up, making ~theâ€"score 20. ~Up and down the rink the puck would go and just before half time was called No. 3 was scored.. Aficr an intermigsion of five minutes play was ag&in resumed, the Linwood â€" boys . rushing immatters rather lively, but our defence was1 equal to the occasion and resisted the attacks repeatedly. It was soon noticed, however, that our boys were not in conditicn for Tack of practice, as it was clearly s¢en they were ncarâ€" ly "done out," but pluckily repulsed the Liftwood aggregation, who were in much â€" better > condition, which was quite noticeable in the last period of the game. The game, however, ended with the score 3â€"0 in favor of St. Jacobs. The teams.lined up as folâ€" lows: Linwood )0( â€" Goal, ‘Cole; point Kieffer; cover point, Berlet; forwards McBride, Bundy, Rennic, Strome. a choir, has at last been organized. Mr. John‘ Bruegeman, of Waterioo, leader of the Evangclical church choir of Waterloo, was selected td lead the newly organized chcic. It consists 0. eighteen members, carefully selected and good matcrial was therebyâ€" seâ€" cured. Several years ago the church had the distinguished henor of possesâ€" sing one of the best choirs in the county and we trust that vrder Mr. Bruegeman‘s tuition the choir will make good progress and do honorable credit to itself. Church Choir Organized.â€"What the Evangelical church has been lacking for _th_e past number of years, namely Laterary Meeting.â€"It must be gratâ€" ifying to Mr. E. A. Richmond, organâ€" izerâ€"of the Literary Society, to see the hall crowded every Friday evenâ€" ing with those who come to hear the debates discussed. _A year or more ago when the society was first organâ€" ized by him it consisted of scarcely more than two dozen members, but this year interest was so keen â€" that Mr. John Steiner succeeded in enrollâ€" ing over 125 members thus far. 11 shows very clearly that Mr. Rich mond‘s efforis are at last being apâ€" preciated by, the people. . The debate for this week is "Resolved that Orâ€" ganized Capital is better than Orâ€" ganized Labor,‘" ani promises to be a good subject. I‘Our Busy Neighbm:sé “oo_ooomm&oooom msotwoommomg WATERLOO, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING News Nates Gathered by Ifdustrious Correspondents in County_ and District. . LINWOOD ST. JACOBS Notes.â€"The lotal saw mill yard is being rapidly filled up with logs from. farmers withiy a radins of cight miles A big supply of ‘heading has also found its way to the local yards and mill will be kept busy all summer in working I.up the material received.â€"Hinsthberâ€" wer and Lobsinger, the local fceâ€"dealâ€" ors, are at present kept busy in fillâ€" ing orders of the local public. _ They have ‘purchased all the ice on Koe bel‘s brickyard for a term of two years, and all orders intrusted to them will receive carcful and prompt attention.â€"This district is at the present time cnjoying a winter, the conditions of which, are all that can be desired. Sleighing is good. Sleighâ€" ing parties amopg the young peopfe hert are quite lltqwnt, as it is hard to resist one of the good old winter‘s enjoy ments. | _ Accidental Beath:â€"Joseph Bcland, a Frenchnian, of Sillery, Quebec, in the employof Willsocn Bros., timberâ€" men, Woodstock, met death by acciâ€" _dent here on Saturday, the 28th inst. He with one of his follow workmen had just cut down a tree in the bush where they have lately been engaged when in some unaccountable way unâ€" seen by anyone he was struck on the head by what is supposed to have been a stray limb. The blow was a heavy one as the condlition of the deâ€" ceased‘s head showed. He was spoedâ€" ily taken to rooms in the Royal Hoâ€" tel here where after being unconscious three hours he passed into cternity, medical aid being of no avail. _ ‘The event has cast a deep gloom over the village as in his two months‘ stay here the deceased as a quict and peace abiding citizen made himseli liked fnd respected by all who knew him: The remains were taken by train MA/II.S\ home in Qnebec provisee on Monday. The ~deceased‘s fellow workmen â€"reâ€" stmed their dutics hers en Tuesday. C. M., and Mr. C. Keefer, C E. An exeecdingly interesting debate is exâ€" preied. The literary committee . are proparing a very in{eresting prograim, Admission only five cents. ~ Country people will do well to note the early closing byâ€"law. which goes into efféct Friday, Feb. 3rd, this week. Af â€" Negative, D. MeEachern, C. M., and Mr. C. Keefer, C. exeecdingly interesting debate Literary Society â€" Organized. â€"â€" A public imeeting was held on Fridey night to organize a literary ard doâ€" batinz society, ard also to name the members of the Public Library Board or the year 1905. ‘Tke mecting was eminently successful. The new board will consist. of the following men:â€" Pr. McEachern, V. R, Perlet, R. B. Hamilton, A. C. MBride, F. B. Edâ€" munds, and T. J. Ruggle. A meeting of the board toelect officers was to be held on Monday night in Dr. Mcâ€" Eachern‘s office.â€"The Linwood _ Deâ€" bating Society was fully organized. The officers are as follows: President, and chairman of committee, . F. B. Edmunds; sectetary,~ Miss E. A. Lacknor; _ treasurer, Mr. A. C. Mcâ€" Bride,; committce, Messrs. E. Keefer, R. J. Kerr, andeT. Goldic, and. Misâ€" ses Annic Goctz, Della Berlet, and Mrs. (Dr.) McEachetn. A debate will be held on Fridat evening on the subâ€" frct, â€" ‘"Resolved thatâ€"capital punishâ€" ment should be abotished." Affirmaâ€" tive, F. B. Edmunds, principal of the public school, and Mr. T. Goldic, B. Personal.â€"Miss ,Edraâ€" McKay has returned from Harriston, where she has been spending a week with Miss Wilson.â€"A sleigh load of young peoâ€" ple of Elmira visited our rink _ on Saturday night and enjoyed themâ€" selves on the fne ice.â€"Miss Dolly Mcâ€" Kay has returned to Detroit.â€"W: O. Bundy spéent Sunday in Berlin â€"Miss Erma . Dunke oi Elmira is viâ€"iling Miss T. J. Ruggle.â€"The T. Ruggle Co. are holding a February sale of all winter stock at from 25 to. 50 Pep cent. discount. Early Closing.â€"The merchants of town have decided to close their stores Tuesdayâ€"and" Friday nights of each week@t six, o‘clock. This is to come in force on Friday, Feb. 3rd, 1905. £ liarness Shop.â€"Mr. Philip Kreutzâ€" wieser, our rew harness maker, has everything in readiness to attend to the wants of the public. He is an upâ€" toâ€"date business man, and with his motto, ‘‘The constzht aim _to serve you better," he will certainly make things hum. the now rink. The score stood 20 in favor of the Saints. ST. CLEMENTS Monday. meon â€" reâ€" Tuesday. Kuntz.â€" M How can Ontartio exporters and oatâ€" meal millers compete with the Amâ€" erican figure, 31 cents a busoel? _ "Speaking of the transâ€"Atlantie markets, 1 have just received rather curious intelligence from my agent in New York. He wrifes that Irish turâ€" nips are being sold in New York, and Irelagd is said to be in aciual want. Funay, isn‘t it? h ‘"The Ontario turnip export is not more than ten per cent. of the quanâ€" tity grown, owing to the scarcity of frost proof cars." C ’ "Take out grain.â€" The fall wheat crop in Southern Ontario was a fail= ure so the northern yield is i1 demand at home. Thore goes one item u: exâ€" port, and oats afford still another ilâ€" Justration... fair, but the oat famine in Quebec and the Maritime Provinees bas sent the price up to 38 cents a hushel. How can Ontartio exporters and oatâ€" meal millers compete with the Amâ€" Crican figuro. 31 BAMGC a hi msal» WO t ks ids i persons here who fecl it are expacters and their associates, The Star saw serveral © Toronto authorities _ tlys moriing and they agreed that Proâ€" vincial relations with the Old Couâ€" try were not so profitable as this lime last year. y resuns â€"â€"‘*Concentrated" toods,"" as hacon and ‘dairy products are technically known, show the effect of had times across the water. _ ‘"‘The ourchasing power of the British market is lessenâ€" ed by the general.distress in England and Ireland particularly,‘" â€" said one cxporter to«lay. "Therciore, Ontario exportsâ€"of %Wn,â€"vhmm"igfiifi _and bacon have fallen off. The slump is already noticeable, and the cutlonk is far from reassuring. . Why, the ijact that we are collecting funds ja Foâ€" ronto for distribution in Lomdon and l It should be noted that. although the introduciion of wireless telegraâ€" phy by tlfi inventor was reccived with consideraMle incredulity by the world in general that the Government of the Dominion of Canada took the inâ€" itiative and gave every encouragement to. Mr, Marconi, both financially â€" and otherwisc, in testing and bringing inâ€" to actual use this new and wonderful weans of communication. This cirâ€" cumsiance is an illustration of â€" the spirit | of« enterprise _ and progress‘ which characterizes tha (Cawcar.2."" ple and _ The enormous :;dvantage which wi;l follow from having this system of inâ€" tercommunication will be better unâ€" derstood when it is known that the captain of a stcamer~will be able to know just â€" what weather conditions prevail along the entire St. Lawrence a few hours after leaving Quebec, and can direct his course accordingly, â€" . The introduction of this wonderful invention has done much in reducing the perils of an ocean veyage to a minimum., _ ____ S â€"2%S¢stem an invaluable supâ€" plementary aid to the fog signal serâ€" vice already existing. News of curâ€" rentâ€"events â€"have beeni Turnished ~â€" by the stations to all vesscels equipped with the Marconi apparatus. This has â€" not only proved a boon to the passengers but will undoubtedly tend to popularize the St. Lawrence route With the iravélline nuhtc / ma UP E P0 cik dilesnighe in difheâ€", 003 . 5.. ian. ‘The Cape Kace slation was also made use of by the Dominion Govâ€" ernment â€" to communicate with the present â€" Governorâ€"General upon â€" the occasion of his coming to. Canada by. the same stcamer. Allâ€" of the above slations have reported shipping â€" and shipping intelligence to Lioyds‘ agents «t Quebec. The Relle Isle and Point Amour _ stations have proved excep tionally valuable in communicating to steamers coming through the straits of Belle Isle news as to the weather conditions prevailing in the straits. In"many instances vessels have been in communication with shore stations when enveloped in fog, and have found the Marconi system an invaluahle onn of 130 miles and more. B llay and Cape Race stati utilized by the late Governo to send messages‘ to the Go and people of Canada on the of ‘his. departure by R. M. : of [ The â€" annual . report of= the departâ€" ment of Marine and Fisheries of the Dominion for 1904 contains informaâ€" lion regarding the introduction . and use of the Marconi wircless telegraph system along the river and gull> of St. Lawrence. during the season just endeg. There are six stations for the purpose named situated at the followâ€" ing points: Fame Point, Quebec, Heath ‘Poia, Anticosti, Point Amâ€" our, Labrador, Belle Isle, _ Quebec, Cape Ray, Newfoundland, and Cape Race, Newfoundland. The oflicial tes: from most of these stations has demâ€" onstrated their elliciency and usefw ness by delivering messages satisiacâ€" ‘orily to vessels at sea at a range Of T8 miloe ang 29000 LN gh n ~ Personals. â€" Mr. A; Mattell spent Monday and Tuesday in Walkerton.â€" Mr. Frank Forwell, Chicago, IIL., spent ~a few days with his parents and â€" friendsâ€"here; Quite a few local hockey ~enthusiasts witnessed _ the Galtâ€"Berlin hockey match at Galt on Tuesday. A DF w t WIRELESS® TELEGRA EY IX CaANaDaA. FEBRUARY .2, L s 2 EOIP s~Aanl. progress aracterizes the Canadian peoâ€" Vhatw ‘elcos Wl their representatives SCLINE OF Ex Po%T1 3 (Toronto Star _but will undoubtedly tend ize the St. Lawrence route travelling public. The imâ€" d to navigation rendered by ion of Canada in‘ the matâ€" Lids Nee i 1 °* SZe7aCa on the occasion rture by R. M. S. Parisâ€" ape Race station was also { by the Dominion Govâ€" _ communicate with the vernorâ€"lGiencral upon â€" the his coming to Canada by tion of this wand'erful done much in reducing n occan veyage to a navigation rendered by of Canada in‘ the maiâ€" s telegraphy is apDreâ€" Shipping Federation ‘of the shipping interests ~amer will be able to at weather conditions c entire St. Lawrence or leaving Quebec, and course accordingly, â€" . ion of this wonderful CA 10B 757 Centers proveg the Britisher con‘t â€" Race stations were late Governorâ€"Generai more. _ Both Cape the Governmeni Lomdon and Canada by. the above XJ | wheat <a failâ€" demend u6 ex= former WATERLOO At this time of the year the AXE and the SAW is a necessity around every farmer‘s home, just as imuch as the telephone is to the business man.. We have a good supply of Axss ln? Saws in stock at the prcs}nt time and a look in will convince you that it pays to dea! at WEICHEL‘S. _â€"â€"â€"â€" Our axe stock is haavy, to> heavy in fact, and as stockâ€"taking commenees with us next moath we intend to reduce itâ€"to a minimum. In the ordinary way of se‘ling we might accomplish the sams purpose but we‘re in a hi®#ry and to do the tritk at once we will reduce every axe anl saw in prics during the coming week commenciag F:b. 1st. We stock the Maple Lea? Cross Cut Saws made in Galt and the Lesder Cross Cut saw mids in St Catharines In Axes we atock Dandee and Welland Vale. "DJN‘T FAIL TO GET A BARGAIN." Tempting Shoe Prices Childre Weiche!s Weekly Store News 37 pair of Men‘s heavy Ruabbers, all best quality "Kans Krack" anil stub proof, 2 buckie~ and heary rolled edge«, all izes 6â€"to 12, makers price 260, Zi=slers money losing February $l 75 $K00 §M s rre 22. .02 00.% * 30 pair,/all we have of high lrce > rubbers, "Kant . Krack" â€"stuh proof (guaraniteed) 4 eyelets, all sizes G to l"z. gmklvrs price, ‘besp * wality. 3.50 Zieglers monâ€" gy losing Feb. shoe sale.... $2 19 32(5mir men‘s best quality 1 buckle _ _ vershoes. warm woo!l lined (not damaged) all sizes 6 to 13, new _ toe shapes, we can fit any shoe, makers regular price 1.065, Ziegâ€" lers money losing February 98 shoe Siht.s2.22. :. /s ac+rs0 1108 73 pair Mens finest Jersey cloth (waterprool) warm black fleece liniag, all toe shapes. city #tyle, lu'ghlcm. makers reg l?riea 1.40, ZFneglers money osing February h'luv‘flfll(!..‘..?{..... 8 .....090 20 pric of Lxdies good new stock _ in Llack felt lace and gaiter high thoes, leather soles, easy wide shap»s and warm lined, sizes 3 to 8 cur reg 1.25 ind 1.50, prices cut at Lieglers money 1 sing Feb 79 Fuiry shoe stle.: ... ..;.;, .+.+% We‘ll not urge you to buy our shoes and our prices will do that are a few prices toâ€"Convince you that this is a > M. WEICHEL & SON Short Shoe Pric y 4 For the Short Month of Februa 13M NO Euie iX (ifrs 0) C600 07., 66 CA c O OEX ... This opportunity will not last long remember. We do as we advertise. All â€" the above coa‘s will be marked at the regular salling price and the REDUCED price. . Sce our show wiudowâ€"Cpme Eatrly. «:3 Lot No. Lat No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No Lot No. Lot No THE TWO THINGS NEEDFUL Lot No, 06 No t No. aÂ¥% No. a%t No .ot No Lt What matters it to you if we lose $4, $5 or $G on a garment! That‘s our ; way of doing business. We make no deviations from our rule of clearing Ou§ â€" h«a balanee of our stock each season, no matter what the loss may be. New goods, ubw styles as they appear is our rule. We bave just wm our imguil stockâ€"taking and ths gext three waeks will be devoted to out the odds and ends of our winter stosk. Here is an opportunity to save dollars. MAAA MMMMMAAMAAA MAAAAAARARLALARMMAAL * MAAA 0 Closing Out Our â€"WINTER JASKETS w21 No. t whal Cash and one Price 9, 4 black frieze Jackets, pes i convince you What thigieg _ _ :..7} .000 â€" 17. MQ?_E;Y Losing Shoe Sale 1 Coat regular sellinz price was $550 1 «4 «46 a46 5 60. rd SMYTH BROS. CHILDREN‘S LONG COATsS canvas cloth Jackets LADIES‘ JACKETS We Phone 213 For Half Price and Less lish lace and buttor, shoes, dull â€" top and vici kid uppefs, solid leather, ewed soles, some neat extension edges, kid. and patent . leather tor caps, our reg prices < 175 and 200. cut at.our money 99 ) losng: February shoe sale.. . . . . + Men‘s leather Irgfnl. beâ€"t styles, waterproof le« hers, lace sides, all the newest and ‘best attachâ€" ments, all sizes 6 to 12, reg. 1.50 ) and 1.75, Zieglers money losing 99 February shoe sale...... .. ....* , Good Rubbers at a cheap priceâ€"96 pair Youths ba&Tmhty rubbers all shapes, wid and sizes, 11, 'l'.’ and 13, mukel;l pn(::: 60c Zingâ€" . i) j ~. WHOLE NUMBER 261 money losing February $1 C _ SI9C SMGC..,.â€":s.¢405 : }.s < Boys, Girls and Childrens Overâ€" shoes, one and two buckles, warm lined fi 1e waterproof Jersey tops sizes 6 childs to 5 boys, makers ENWME dn sd. she at P t Sgheticntl â€" 30 lers money losing Februaiâ€" shoe sale .y........‘......'.. 1.39 76 pair of childrens 45¢ rubbers 1st ° . quality, sizes 4 to 10 1 2; good rubbers, new stock, not damaged but we have to mllg; 4%: b;;rice cut at our mon ebruâ€" €): ary shoe sale toey.....l.l.s. ++ -24 17 pair Womens high cut button Overshoes. wate! of cloth, wool lined, 1st qllmtr;. â€"allâ€"sizes 3 to 8, n!a.'k.ern price 1.85, Zieglers and the SAW is a necessity ich as the telephone is to the r of Axss m? Saws in stock convince you that it pays to 4 ers price 1.00, Zteglers ng February §1 29 * , ELMIRA *|