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. _ ~$2000 | $1850 /'§18001 $2700 Cement Block Dwelling, all conveniences, K ing St. & Beilin, near huspital. $2400 Buys Frame Dwg. on Young 8t. All convenâ€" iences. Brick dwg on corner of $ 2200 Erb and Victoria Streets furtace and buildivg in ; hest of repair. â€" > $2000 Frame Blok King St suitable for a store and dwelling. F Brick Dwg. V y $1850 MEmPRHEC e s B 1 brick dwellâ€" / 31800 lnl;y;n'\‘;?i‘liul;: 5T. _! . Brick Dwelli North {, 31700 nirllel of \‘:’nézss::':w.m * F Dwelli 1 2 { $1@.00 hi futu‘5 oc Allen Streets. ick D Jhurch St. \ $1500 :x is ons Fr dwelli â€" ($1800 s dn en en Streets, é "100 g:;i‘:e-knusn:?omed house on @1f\ NY Frame Dwg. on Willlam _ Ins. placed at lowest rates and bect * protections, Mon« y to ! oan on ist class properâ€" ties at lowest rates of Interest. â€"~~~ Thomas Bruce, son of Mr. F. C. Bruce, Hamilton, a director of . the Mutual Life of Canada, died suddenly of heart failure Friday night. Mr. Henty . HMahn has gone, to Guelph, where he has accepted aâ€"sitâ€" uation. Mr. Andrew Schiedel, who has been seriously ill during the last six weeks is able to he out again. Men‘s tan lace Loots, (good . value, for $3.598, $3 and $38.58, at A. Wese Joh & Co.‘s. Accompany the WoM.S. Rand to El mira on May 24th and have a â€" good time f Children‘s, _ misses‘ _ and ladies‘ ©chocobateâ€"and â€"tan shoes â€"and ~lippers, cheap, at A. Weseloh & Co.‘s. Mr. H. Restorf, former bandmaster ot the Waterloo Band, and Mrs. Resâ€" torf, are renewing acquaintances _ in Waterloo. Messrs. J. K. Shim & Co. recently shipped an entire outfitâ€" of farniture to. Acton. Women‘s $3 Empress tam Oxford ties, to clear for $2.48, at A. Weseâ€" loh & Co.‘s. o eiks Mr. Bolton Reade, of the Bank~ of Montreal, Hamilton, is holidaying at his home here. Women‘s $3.50 Empress tan laced boots, to clear for $2.98, toâ€"morrow, at A. Weseloh & Co.‘s. Two more cars of potators to arâ€" tive in the course of _ a _week, one mixed, the_other _ straightâ€"varieties for planting, at Hasenflug‘s. Mr. Jas. A. Clancey, of Snyder Bros ‘ npholstering staff, left Monday for Wingham, where he has aceopted a position. Big value in readyâ€"toâ€"wear swits for men and boys, at A. Weseloh & Co.‘s, Mrs. H. Glinz, of Detroit, is spendâ€" ing several weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hachnel. No better maturing fodder corn you can get than what is offered at Hasâ€" enllug‘s. f 8. Ecket, Dentist, has opened up a dental office above Mr. J. Ufielmann‘s store. st AMr. and Mrs. Woolams of Rrantford spent Sunday at the home of . the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allenson. Mrs. J. Eistey toft Tuesday morn ing for her future home in High Riv= er, Alta., where she will join her husâ€" band, who. loft about a week ago. A bascball and bat free with every boy‘s suit. 100 men‘s suits on . sals Saturday for. $4.98 at the Star Clothing Store, M. Wildfang, Berâ€" iDi pipipd ind edbbhq For new lawns or _ for renovating your old one you can get the largest and bestvaricties cf seeds at Hasâ€" enflug‘s . FflUUU on William St., . good piroperty, must be sold at once. Also 37 Lots in Hoffman‘s new Surâ€" vey, running â€" ff Park 8St. and Lots in all parts of the Town for sale. EstaATE, Fixaxciar & Iss.. Broxers Unlioliprizels GndladiniedindGnatneGeauaQeaRe dfectuaQecfects WATERLOO â€"â€" ONT. ~â€" FEASONABLE §00D8 AT | / yo,,in p Anthes, ofontreal, nlfl ’t.r. was a visitor to Waterloo over Sunâ€" ’.'.tt" ‘ day. He.is the representative of the f maee Canada Wood Mig. Co., of Farnham, Camphor |_ Que: _ Moth Camphor Balls _ 1 . Don‘t fail to leave your order, for Moth Bags your seed tatoes, no mixed variâ€" For prese:ving Furs and Wodlers eties, but :?nlnt sclected stoct'in Ammonia 'rulm' Rusals, Hebrons, Burbanks or Te hunren slanaling / Empires at Hasenflug‘s. For houseâ€"cleaning Chloride of Lime Copperas . _ _ Carbolic Acid For disinfecting sick room, bath, ctc There are six prisoncrs in the Counâ€" to jail at present. For disinfecting cellare, te. 000 . DEUTSCHE APOIHENKE RAYMO‘S LIST REALâ€"I‘:‘).I;TATE. Local News. 111144 RAYMO BROS.. Will purchase Brick Dwg. stores and d welling. Mr. Geo. W. Woodward, Caroline street, has in bis possession a 1:mon tree. which is in blossom nearly the whole year round, and also bears fruit. One of the temons which reâ€" cently ‘fell from the tree measiused 10} incbes in circumfcrence and _ weighed nearly a pound. Cn account of the heavy weight of the lemons only a few are allowed to grow on the tree at a time for fear of breakinz it. A lemon tree in this vicinity is a rare curiosity and to Mr. Woodward beâ€" longs the honor probably of having the only one in this vicinity. Jacob Snider Frank Shuh ... J. H. Shetk ...... I‘nos Martib ... Horman Smith . Urias Weber ... Aaron Mader ... Sam Snider . Abram (Cressman Simecn Good ... Eldon dlallman . Aid of St. Saviour‘s church on Friâ€" céay evening proved most enjoyable, the attendance being 1large. A fine programme was rendered during the evening, consisting ‘of vocal solos by Miss D. . Moore: and Miss _ Bxelyn Bicithaupt. of Betlin, . piano solo by Miss â€"Ablice Carthew, piano ductt by the Misses Gertrude Wels and Cecil Shuh, and recitations byâ€" MroA. B. McBride in his own inimitable manâ€" mer. All taking part acquitted themâ€" selves most creditably and their numâ€" bers were much emjoyed. Hofroshments wore. alsoâ€"soerved, â€"and a very cnjoyatle evening spent by all proesent. Woodward‘s orchestra _ conttibuted selections during the evening in their usual excclient style. Mr. Frank Good recently shipped 1 Messts. Brown and Wilkmâ€"on, Galt, anothor fm> Jot of. export cattle. LARGE _ SHIPMENTâ€"OF CATTLE anothor _ f m Jot oef. export cattle. thore were 97 in the lot, and they averaged 1,332 pourds. The cattle weore from the folowing farmers:â€" | Total agreement called for to complete the work. The church is to te completed by. the latter part of October. The services cf cthe Evangelical chwich will be beld in the hall of the new Library _ building during the erection, _ of thoir new church. They . _ bave secured it at a rental of $10 monthly and will likely hald services there after next Sunday. The hall has a seating capacity of about 260 â€" and will no doubt prove satisfactory.. Farewcll services will be held in the present church next Sunday. HOMEâ€"GROWN LEMONS The regularly monthly mectingâ€" . of the Clara Schumann Club was held Saturday evening, ~at which â€" there was a good attendance of members. The evening proved a most profitable one, the mauthly pubfication of _ the club containing much valuable â€"and interesting information relating _ to music. Rome of the members also contributed piano. numbers in excelâ€" lent style. f ; MONTHLY MEETING The sociat given at the home of Mrs. Fred. Docring by the Ladies‘ Aid of St. Saviour‘s church on Friâ€" MR. BRAUN GETS CONTRACT Mr.â€"Casper Braunr, of Berlin, has been awagded the mason contract for the new Evangelical church in Waterâ€" loo. Contractor Letter, of Waterloo, was to have the. contract, but he ENJOYABLE SOCIAL The properties of the Canadian Woolienâ€" Mills ‘were sold for $130,000 to the Dominion Bank,. In regard to the policy of the bank concerning the mills, nothing could be learned . from the bank officials toâ€"day. It is not certain whether the ban‘ks will operate the mills or await an opportunity to make a satislactory sale. SATURDAY MARKET The regular weekly market â€" was well attended. A fair supply of proâ€" duce was on hand. Butter still sold at 20c and eggs .at 12 to 13¢ per. dozâ€" en. WILL _ HOLD SERVICES IN LIB RARY. Messrs. Arthur L. Kumpf and Ford S. Kumpf will erect a new store and dwelling on King strect next to the present residence of Mrs. Wm. Kumpf. The building will be of brick, two stories high. The contracts have been awarded for the: mason and carâ€" penter work to Messrs. John Letter and C. Kreutziger. The building will be used as a store and dwelling . by Mrs.: Wra. Kumpf. All those who desire to become members of the Waterloo Bowling Club are requested to _ leave their names and the necessary fee with the treasurer, Mr. W. J. Krueger. Skips will be elected and the ~ame com menced on the green. . Mr. J. 1.Winkler has a somewbat ubique curiosity in his possession in the shape of a remarkably small hen‘s Ckg, laid by one of his Brahmas. It aweasures only } of an inch in diamâ€" eter and 24 inches in cireumf{crence. Mr. Byron Snyder, who has been at his home in Waterloo for the past six weeks and who bad been ill with pueumonia, returned to Stratford to resume his duties with the McLagan Furniture Co, M. Weichel & Son have an imâ€" mense stock of warm weather goods. If you are in need of ranges, gas plates or refrigerators give them a call. They will be pleased to show you around. Read advt. on page 1. anted a â€" month longer â€" than the Number weight. . _ Tt 14,920 _ 14 18,900 , ... 13 18,0860 . ... _ 12 . 15,750 w.. 10° 13,590 91 10 129,100 1,820 5,300 13,100 1,3230 11,150 10,420 | Carpenters began learing down the old church at 7 o‘clock Monday mornâ€" ing, and a new building will be erâ€" ected on the same site as the old church. The new church is to be completed by the latter part of Octâ€" ober. The new edifice will be of red brick, built in a modern style, and | will seat 600 people. During its erâ€" ection all the services of the church Iwill be held in the new library hall. | In the morning at 10.45 the pastor conducted a German service. In the evening at 7 o‘clock a special service was held at which the choir rendered 'an excellent programme of music Mr. J. W. Schneider, a member of the !Twstee Board, made a brief address The death took place at Berlin, near the green bush, Wednesday, . of Mr. Brooks Wakeficld Edmunds, at the advanced age of 80 years. Deâ€" ceased had becn ailing for nearly _ a year, suffering from cancer and gall stones. i _ The Jate _B.W.â€"Edmunds was â€"torm at Scarboto, Ont., and formerly reâ€" sided _ on _ a farm northwest _ of Hawkesvilte. Ne was married to Elizabeth Landorkin, sister of + Mr. George Landérkin, M. P., for Grey Co. To them were botn a family of cight children, five of whom survive, namely:â€"Traâ€"â€"Edmunds, ~St. Cloud, Minn;; Mrs. _ A. FoWlét, on old homeâ€" stead, Mrs. Dr. Noecker, Waterloo; Mary ard Ella at home. a The funcral will take place Sunday motn‘ng from the residence, 296 King street, where a service will be held at 8 o‘clock, and thence to Hawkesâ€" vilc, _ whoreâ€"anotherâ€" service will â€"be held at 41 o‘clock ard burial take place. The team is ready to meet all comâ€" ers. lou, M.PP., and Geo *., Preston. all of wh tts of Arstâ€"rate ability, Hon. Presidents, Messts: Geo. Wegâ€" cnast, W. 1. Riddell, J. Hespeler and F. C. G. Minty. President, Chas. Ruby. Viceâ€"Pres., M. S. Hallman. 2nd Viceâ€"Pres., J. H. Roos. Sec.â€"Treas., G. M.. Fisher. Manager, E. W. Schmitt. Captain, J. Laing. Advertising Manager, Chas. Wathâ€" burn. 7 , Mascot, F. Bricker. Executive Committce: A. W. Voelâ€" ket, C.â€" Narraway, W. M. McCabe, with the manager and secretaryâ€" treasurer. f DEATI OF B. W. EDMUNDS Tickets for the joint bangu=â€" t of the Berlin, Waterloo, Galt, Preston at! HMespeler â€" branches of the Caawd an Industrial League, and the Merim Board cof Trade, are now on sate in Waterlod at Cork‘s bookstar>. Amena the speakers ate : Hon. Franx Siver Minister of the Interior,; A. A. Stockâ€" ton, K.C., M.P., St. John, N.B.; F. D. Monk, Quebec; _ Dr. Mostaune Hamilton; J. D. Allen, President Toâ€" routo Board of Trade, W. F. Cockâ€" sl utt, M.P., Brantford; Jos. E. Seaâ€" cam,‘ M.P , Waterloo, Geo. Pattinâ€" rnm. M.PP., and Geo. A. Clare, M. *., Preston. all of whom are speakâ€" The anuual congregational meeting of the Waterloo Metnodist chuich w held in the lecture room of the churca Wednesday evening. ‘A large number of members were in attendance. The reports presented from the different departments of the church were most gratifying : and _ highly satisfactory. The Methodist church and parsonage are now free fromâ€"debt with the exâ€" eception of a small amount to be paid in connection with certain alterations made in the choir gallery ~ and curâ€" rent expensos of the church. ~ Hearty votes of thanks were given the differâ€" ent departments of the church which had.done muchk to make the year a . successful "one. â€" Immediately followâ€" ing reireshments were served _ by a number of the young ladies and an enâ€" joyable social time spent. ORGANIZED BASEBALL CLUB An â€" enihusiastic bascball mecting was held in the Mutual Life offices on Wednesday aftetnoon, at which. an inâ€" surance baseball club was organized. The following officers ‘were elected:â€" INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE BANQYUET ‘"‘Say, paw, I had a argument wil de teacher at school toâ€"day." ‘‘What position did you take?" "Well, _ de â€"las‘â€"positionâ€"wasâ€"crost The pastor, Rev. Mr. Hauch, made a few closing remarks in which he staâ€" ted that the building of a new edifice would be commenced at once. his knees." Mr.. L. J. Breithaupt, of Berlin, also gave an interesting talk on his experience of building a church for the sister congregation at Berlin, which was appreciated by the Waterâ€" loo members. The excellent music provided by the choir throughout the evening was thoroughly enjoyed and was rendered in a most capable manâ€" ner. The programme consisted of anâ€" thems, a bass solo by Mr. Ira Snyâ€" der, a trio by the Misses Wegenast and Brubacher, which deserves special mention, and a male quartette by Messrs. Brucgeman, Octzel, Wegenast and Snyder. & in German, in which he gave interâ€" esting statistics and reminiscences of the history of the Waterloo Evangeliâ€" cal church, which commenced with a membership of about eighty in the old Burkholder church, and at the present time has a membership of iwo hundred. The present church was built in 1871, and has done service to the honor and glory of God for thirâ€" tyâ€"four years. CONGREGATIONAL MEETING Services in the Waterlco Evange‘iâ€" cal church on Sunday were of unusual interest on account of being the last services held in the old church. Large congregations were present both morning and evening and at the latâ€" ter service chairs had to be placed in the aisles to accommodate the large number present. Evangelicals Hold their Last Service in the Old Church, Sunday.â€" Building Operâ€" ations Commenced. FAREWELL SERVICES Liphardt â€" Bros. hardware store, King street, was the scene of a fire Tuesday evening that might have reâ€" sulted scriously. had it happened latâ€" cf in the evening. About 745 Mr. Ed. Pevitt, while in the rear of his store, felt the force of some explosâ€" ion, _ which _caused _a strongâ€"draftâ€" Thinking â€"that â€" ptobably something was wronz, he wont to the rear . of Liphardt Bros. store and through the window saw a blaze in the workshop The fire brigade was immediately calâ€" led out but did not respond at once, owing to the firemen thinking it was a false alarm, as the fire bell had been ringing off and on a short time previously for the purpose of testing the new fire systerm being at present installed. In the meantime, Mr. Devâ€" itt had secured a hatchet and broken open _ the door at the rear, and toâ€" gether with others, extinguished the fire. The origin of the fire is . not known. The â€" workâ€"bench in . some manner caught fire and this exploded ' the gisoline stove nearby. The entire store was filled with smoke for some | time after. The force of the explosâ€" jenâ€"atso â€"stook some Of Mr. E. J. Roos‘ clocks in his store. The dam age done will amo«rat to about §156 Purely Canadian matters are to be dealt with from a purely Canadian standpoint. All are cordiaDy invited to attend _ whether members of the Industrial League or not, and Watorâ€" 106 should send .a strong contingent A cariole Joad of â€" twelve Elm.ra young ladies attgnded the Young Ladies®‘ Choral (‘hxb concert in . the Town Hail Tuesday evening! Central Block, Blu:h:lnnl‘ul clot‘kf-i-di hour slfiliie- duced 10 .:,:....â€".«i+/â€"..«....« OO cal rA ng, 5 day, . price 3 5 4.50, rodn:-;:d %" t ) C “’8 " 3.00 M::;?«:e:l'm::l clocks, reg. price 3.0(2).00 8 day, 1 2 hour strike,cathcedral gong tRe Mn O rae t AtrA tCt T _ kitcaen clocks, reg. price 3.70, 1eâ€" +) Nickel alarm reduced from 1.00 to 65¢, Every article guarantoed as represented or money refunded. 1817 Roger B:os, teaspoons reduced from 4.235 a doz. to................ 281 1817 Roger Bro#, 12 dwt. silver knives reduced from 5.50 per doz, to,... 8.67 25 year golt fill: d case fitted HKeos special movement, reg. +8,00, reduted price......... And all other lines of Jewelry, Spectacles, Silverware, China, Cat Glaes, Can:s ard Umbrellas, except Graphophones and Waterman‘s Founâ€" tain Pens, ail reduced to lower prices ir proportion, All our prices marked in plain figures, The banquet promises to . be the largest and most important gatherâ€" ing of its kind ever held in Western Ontatio. 4 AN INCIPIENT BLAZE Remember chis feast of prices is good for 8 days only. [ to 73#. per 1d. Brassela 75¢ , 1 00 to 1 25 per yd. Bemp Carpers 12 1â€"2:, 15¢, 206 and 25¢ por yard. Usion Carpete 25¢, 35¢, 416 and 50; per vard. Weol Carpete 65¢, 756 to 1 00 per vd. Oll(‘h&u n 4 4, 5 4, 6â€"4, 8 4 at 25¢. pâ€"r pd. Linoleums i1 12â€"4 at 50c and 65e per We are ready to shoo you. We have Tan, Chocolate, BHlack, Canvas Tennis, high and low Shoes in quality style and price. We aze second to none. Yours for A o Best Shoes at Lowest Prices Waltham movement, 17 jewelled in nickel care, reg. price 13.25, reâ€" duced price ..................+,. Bd Waltham movement in 20 year gold filled O. F. case, reg. price 11.50, reduced price,.............;... 76 Shoes for Ladies Shoes for Gents Shoes for Girls Shoes for Boys P and Shoes for Babies. On any and every artic‘e in the etore. Splendid values such as below may not come your way again. Discount of 33 1â€"3 cents on every $1.00 Cash Purchase GENTS WATCHES. Waltham movement filled in nickel case, reg. price 7.40, reduced pri’(;afl' veer‘r IrÂ¥+ ts tÂ¥ ara ces we 8 4e¢l e we e PSeWH Shoes Shoes Shoes : For Everybody } Createst Reduction Tapestry Carpots 350., 400., 50¢. Spring house clesning time hbas arrived. ‘The time when waut new We have a good supply and are ready for your trade in We carry a bigger stock than ever. We ~Are Ready|G.B. Ryan & Co. Give us a call before buying as we are sure to please you in "":": ::’:‘"‘ ‘f‘:"b C“";l” in ]A:"&f"clo':'::’: tyle, quality ard price. . > tight fitrig aiyle, Leg o‘¥Mutton, I seame, Tight f L fabey eull. Regular $7.50, sile |â€" ton aleeves and p‘is€¢...... ...... ..........$5,50. â€" Reg. prigo $15.1 J. Uffem @AMM, |Perhaps Your Bedrooms * Lb _ iLuie. > > ... JOHN SCHONDELMAYER Carpets, Linoleums and Curtains. LADX WATCHES. Opposite Zimmerman House, Waterloo, Ont. E. J. ROOS, Saturday May 20th, â€"â€"â€"TO BEâ€"CONTINUED UNTIL â€" â€" To reduce our iemense stoc we offer to the Public a $9000 with price CLOCKS. 7.07 Is the place to get the choicest Saturday May 27, 1905. at 2 o‘cleck p. m. 100 cha‘ce lllldl-s lots situ ited on Joh , Unâ€" n and fowman Street«, Devitt Avennueand wâ€"e Ayenue in the Town of Water or _ , ‘These ht« are beautifally «ituated cmey of +c +»*, ~onventant to both Retlin and Waterioo nlln.e.vm way m ost desirable for m t s 'm‘nm may to se n at J. M. Seu‘ly‘s «Mos. Kink strect, Waorl 10. Terms casy cnou,h t» sult all purchwers. 10% MIHKU: Just to Remind You That t Homeâ€"made Sausages Just Right Hams Breakfast Bacon and Meats DUERINGC‘S OF Building Lots on Easy Terms. Solid gold 10k lad‘es‘ rings, regular price 1,00, new .......... .... .. $1.07; Solid go!d 10k heavier thin above, regular price, 2.00, now........ 1 34 Gent‘s rings 10k set with any colored +tones, reg. price 3.00 reduced. . 2.00 Same as above but heavier. regular price 5.50 reduced price ........ 3.07 Birthday rings reduced from 1.50 OACh 60â€" ... : .. 2+i sais‘ssresi‘sss s 400 lowest pric s. o L::loo%rmu aud Bwiss trom 50c to Chine and Straw Mattings 15¢, 200 to 25¢ per pair. â€" Carpet Flsor #Fquares in Tapestry, Velvet, Azxminster, Wool and Unâ€" fons in assortment of sizes and prices, all direct importations at Stuir Oll Cloths 12 1â€"2¢ to 151 por yd. PUBLIC SALE GOLD RINGS. WATERLOO, J. X. BCULLY, salelGhildren’s Footwear price 3.00, srsiiees BeOUD 2.84 ;Field and Carden Seeds Nover beforo were we more carefal in the selection in varieties and fn quality of our seeds than this season, our long experience has taught us that the best is none too good fur you; our extensive and heavy buying puts us in the foremost position amongst the largest retailers of the provinre, enables us to buy the very highest standards at a price no bigher than is paid by most smaller dealers for very much inferior stock; when buying here you are asured and protected in quality and price. We solicit your orders and an oarly call for seeds. f Anotter car load of Seod and table Potatoes to arrive Friday or Saturday If solet us show you our FAMOUS AMERICAN "HOFI MATTING. 1.‘s the fnâ€"st and cleacest Fl:or Covering you can buy and comes very bighly . recommended by physic‘avne as the healthieet of all coveringes. P:ices 508. " and 650. a yirlL _ $ § Over fifey pisces to choose from in choico paiterns and shades of pavy, cardinal and butchers blue. Watrranted fast colors. 25 inches wide. Bpecial 8. a yard. Zick‘s Shoe Home. Phone 318, Waterloo. Agents for the new Williams Sewing Machines DID YOU EVER TRY OUR AMERIâ€" CAaN PRINTE! BERLIN We have made some decided reductions on Spriog Coate for eâ€"ming weeks and are satisfied that they w 1I disappear very qu from us at sush prices. | . # Nearly every Coat is this Spring Season‘s newest styles so ean com> and depend upon securing a smart upâ€"toâ€"date Coat at a Plain Fawn Covert Clotb, tight Atâ€" ring, Leg w‘Mutton s‘ceve and a light welebt lining. Looks very emart. Regular $6.00, sale price J. A. COOD & GO., Berlin GEO. HASENFLUG Bring Your Children We Like to Shoe Them C. B. Ryan & Co., Ladies‘ Spring Coats China Palace TBE FOLLOWING IS A DESCRIPTION OF A FEW Why not take advantage A brilliant display and a larga assortment of fresh, new goods, set off in cur newly decorated and improved We invite you to call and see our disâ€" p‘ay of Dinner and Toilet Ware, Glassware, China, Tin and Granite Ware. CHINA PALACE Matting or Carpet We carry a fine range of patterne. City Grocery and China Hall a Children‘s Footwear. *. Shoes, Slippers and : Sandals _ All Prices from 5oc to $2.50 Of Our Cut Prices on CUELPH = OwEN sounp. We Make a Specialty of We have all the Newest Styles in MOHAIR LUSTRE. Io great abanâ€" A repsat order of O!1 Conntry Lusâ€" tres arrived recently in shades of brown and navy. They are 48 inches and 50 inches wide. Fine qualities and correct weight for Shirt Walst Dreseos. Prices 750. and $1.00 a yard.