$1000 $1300 $1600 $1800 $1350 $ 2200 $2300 $2500 $3000 $3300 Jt u are lucky enough to cacape rIl P o Apaddaiaing a« : â€" & CABCARA PRONNIL ININE oures a ookd in a fow hon‘e. C S DkNITT‘s + YRUP_ 1INSEED, LICORICE Ab# CUHLuliUDYNE instantly selieves DLYVI"TS8 SYRUP W HITk PINE for coughs, thouchitiâ€", u:.u _The above liemedies are the best made, THE NEW CROP OF COLDS, CcOUGHS, GRIPPE, ETC. is now due. F DEUTSCHE APOTUEK. Waterloo, $4200 For shoes with snap, style and comâ€" fort, go to: Zick‘s Shoe Home. EETATE, Finaxciar & Iss. BrokERrs @0000 @BORPROOPhG 440600 Mr.. Hellmuthâ€" Knauff <returned _ on Saturday to resume his studies at the Buflalo Seminary. . Rbepiq qmenptiibtindt ditritgeG A fie assortment of box calf shoes for. children at 75¢:., 85¢. and $1° at Zick‘s Shoe Home. ; "Just Right Hams," to be had onâ€" ly at the City Meat Market. The funcral of the late Christopher Wolfe was held Wednesday afternoon; A neat and attractive announcement board. has lately been placed on the Methodist. church. ] P § 2 Mr. Thos. Goudy has sold his brick residence on William street to Ays. Hahn, who has lately moved to town. Singer Sewing Machines at . ‘The J. 3. â€"Roosâ€"Shoeâ€"Co.‘s.â€"â€"~~~*~ The Sunday school anniversary _ of the Methodist church will be held on Sunday, Oct. 15th. + The Slatcr Shoc for men ind the Empress Shoe for women, at The J. S. Roos Shoe Co. * The Elmira train which is due | to leave Waterloo at 12.05, wil hercaiâ€" tet leave at 11.140 instead, the time table having been changed. The Rev. T. W. Poole,; B. A., of Sheffield, will preach in the Watetino Methodist Church on Sunday, . Uci. 15th. FOR SALE.â€"Double barreiled gun, almost new, at a bargain. _ Apply at Linder‘s repair shop, Queer St., BDerlin. 11 A young man in the employ of â€" the Canada Furniture Co. had one or the fingers of his right hand badly crushâ€" ed Thursday . motring. & f $1.98 buys men‘s regular $2.50 box calf shoes at Zick‘s Shoe Home. The effects belonging to the estate of the late Henry Killer were offered for sale at" auction on Saturday motning. A large number from Waterlo0 ~atâ€" tended _ "Florodora"" at the Berlia Opera House Friday evening. The production was an excellent enc. Provincial Inspector tordon, of Toâ€" ronto, was in attendance at the meetâ€" ing of the North Waterloo License Commissioners held here on Tuesiay. â€"Buyâ€"theâ€"Artisan Shoc, a fatmers , mechanic‘s and . other workiagman‘s shoe, best for all uses, at The J. S. Roos Shoe Co. One of the largest crowds of the scason was in attendance at the regâ€" ulat open ait band concert on . the square,â€" Friday ~evening. _ The . exâ€" gellent â€"programme rendered by the band was fully appreciated. of ~theâ€"estateâ€"of the â€"tate Henry _ Kilâ€" ler was well attended by farmers. Good prices were realized for the implements, etc., offered. Mr. Jos. Mickus auctioncered in his usual cfâ€" fective style. The marriage of Miss Jessie Louisc Krug, second daughter of Mr.. Fred Krug, of Yavistock, to Mr. Rotert Barry Moore, only son of Mr. George Moore, of Waterloo, is announced to take place at the MAples, Tavistock, on Tuesday afternoon, October 10, at 1.30 o‘clock. The assignee‘s sale held on Saturâ€" day morning to dispose of the effects The contract for the painting . of the wandpipe has been given to Mesâ€" sfs. Scheret & Co., who are now busity engaged in the work. The standpipe was emptied the other day and but little sediment of any . kind was found at the bottom of the pipe. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goud}y will Jeave â€"on Thursday for High Liver, Alta., where Mr. Goudy intonds tawâ€" ing up land. Mr. Goudy has ‘eca an employe at the Waterloo Founmdry fo# several years past. Theit _ mary friends here will regret theiv acpatt« wre but will wish them every suceess ure, but will wish them every in their new home. BAYMO‘S LIST REAL_I‘:Sâ€"TATE. Local News. Coviit‘s Crug Store, RAYMO BRIS., Frame dwelling on corâ€" ner of Mary and Union Bureets, Frame Dwelling ‘and 2 lots on corner of Park and Allen Streets. Brick Dwelling on Herâ€" bert Street, new. Brick Dwelling on Vicâ€" Street. L ‘ Rrick dwg on corner of Erh and Virtoria Streets ' Brick Dwelling, all conâ€" veniences, Erb and Bellâ€" view, Brick Dwelirg corner of Alisu and Mocre Avenue. ) Double Brick Dwelling an Al an Street. ' 1B ick Dwelling on Wilâ€" Jow Street at head of George Street. ) B ick Dwelling, all Conâ€" vemiences, correr John and Allan Streets. Bri k Dwelling and good Lot on Oaroline Street. _allended. ' Mrs. â€" Weidenhammer was . "At IHom" to the members of the Watâ€" 'erloo Presbyterian Ladies‘ Aid Soâ€" ciety and their friends Thursday afâ€" ltcrnoon ‘from 3 to 6« o‘clock. Excelâ€" lent music was furnished, dainty reâ€" i freshments served, and everything _done by the kind hostess to provide a plé€sant afternoon for the very large number in attendance. at m home of Mr. J. Bruegeman for several days. °* Mr.:C. S$. Forrest, inspector ol loans for the Mutual Life Assurance Company, returned to Winnipeg on Tuesday after a short stay in Waterâ€" More positions for students of the Berlin Business College, the school that shows results : Fred Kress with Breithaupt Leather Co.; Ella Brickâ€" nell, stenographer for I. S. K. Weber & Co.; A. Hart, stenographer _ for. Hard & Co., Buflalo, N.Y.; Edna Reid bookkeeper for S. R. Ernst & Co. The boiler house at the shoddy mill was badly damaged in an acciâ€" dent Monday morning. Empty cars were being shunted onto the sidiag with such force as to cause them to jump the dead block and run into the boiler house. The building is so hadâ€" ly damaged that it will have to be torn down and rebuilt. Barry Littlefield, trainer of the Seagram string at Brighton Beach, is losing no time in getting the horses ready for their fall campaign in the East. On Wednesday irtsh Witch was worked seven furlongs in 1.33 in preâ€" paration for the event she was namâ€" ed to start in yesterday. The mare was scratched at the. last minute. Merry England, who ran two . such good races at the Woodbine, ‘was given a ‘workout, going six furlongs in 1.184. This is remarkably good time for this hors?, as at no time can he be made to work fast. Merry Englangd is now in better shape than he has been all season, so that he should earn brackets at Belmont Park.â€"Toronto News. WANTED.â€"By Chicago â€" wholesale house, ~special representative . for each province in Canada. _ Salary . $20 and expenses paid weekly. Exâ€" pense money advanced. Business successful; position permanent. No investment required. Previous °xâ€" perience not essential to engaging. Address General Manager, 132 Lake street, Chicago, IIL., U.S.A. 30â€"6t. . FLOUR FOR DUBLIN. 1 Six rinks of Berlin bowlers played ~the tenth friendly ~game of ~the season with the Waterloo Club and managed to win out by 2 shots. There. . was rsomc excellent bowling done by both ‘ clubs and the contest was greatly enâ€" l.joycd, CÂ¥ ~ov : CAER HOWELL WON AND LOST. l Three rinks of the Cacer Hawell Bawling Club, of Toronto, played: an intcresting and keenly contested game with the locals here on Tuesday â€" afâ€" ternoon. Two games were played, the Waterloo ~bowlers winning the first game by 4 shots and losing the secâ€" ond by one shot. A large number of ‘imercsted spectators witnessed . the games. * * * | WEEKLY MARKET. . _ The Union Mills, Waterloo, shipped two car loads of flour to Dublin, Ireâ€" land, on Friday.. Each car contained one thousand sacks of flour. This is the third thousand shipped to the old country since fall, and is an evidence of theâ€"excelient quality and populatâ€" ity of the flour made at the mills here. The regular Saturday market was well attended and produce was to be had in abundance. Butter and eggs still remain 20¢c. As usual the supply of vegetables. was very large, | for which â€" current prices were received. Fowl, including ducks and chiockens, brought good prices, the latter sclling at from 30c. to 45¢. apicce. A load or two of wood was also offered for sale. ERECTING CEMENT TERRACE Mr. Michacl Connor is erecting a cement terrace of seven houses on his lot, corner of. Mt. Hope and King streets, just outside the corporation limits of Waterloo. Each house â€" will contain six rooms and a cellar and wiil be fitted up in a comfortable manner. Five of these are now _ in coutse of erection, and will be comâ€" pleted and ready for occupation in six or eight weeks. â€"IHâ€"the weather continues favorable the work on the other two houses will also be comâ€" menced. Mr. Wildfong oi Berlin has the contract. Mr. Connor also purâ€" poses crecting a terrace of ten houses in Toronto. BERLIN WON BY TWO SHOTS Personal.â€"Mrs. David Knechtel | is visiting friends in Sanilac, Michigan. â€"Mr. and Mrs. John Malcho, on Linâ€" coln, Nebraska, are visiting relatives in the vicinity.â€"Mr. and _ Mrs. â€"G. Wingetelder, Mrs. P. Pauli, of Stratâ€" ford, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Pauli, of Milwaukée, Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wingofelder â€"Mr. and Nirs. W. ~Padli, of Stratford, Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. F. Schutt.â€" Mr. and Mrs. F. Messerschmidt, of _ Mcâ€" Killop, Sundayed with the (nrmer's parents.â€"Mr â€" and Mrs. Raegbe, of McKillop, Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. A.. Eggert.â€"Mr. and Mrs. _ A. Schracder, of Carlingford, Sundayed with Mrs. W. Baumbach â€"A harvest home festival was held in the Luthâ€" ctan church on Sunday.â€"Mts. J. C. Schenck, of Stratford, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schlsizâ€" hauer. The visit of the Itrish Guards Band in Berlin is creating unusual interest among the lovers of band music in the Twiaâ€"City and vicinity. The tand has had a triamphal trip Tte of.cors will be clected next weok. is maving a speciat journey to Berlia and Stratford on Monday next prevâ€" jocs to starting for the Maritime PP\ inces, s MMeapeqa. MC Mae COOECTQ OOTMICHE home Friday after visiting ome of Mr. J. Bruegeman for ROSTOCK WATERLOO TOWN COUNCIL MEET. Tender of J. Hubcr for Painting Town Hall Accepted. An other Letter from W H A lengthy session of the Town Council was held Monday evening. There were present Mayor Uffelmana in the chair, and Messrs. E. F. Seaâ€" gram, C. J. Mueller, A. Weldenhamâ€" mer, L. Staufier, L. Graybill gnd T. Ovens. f aâ€"wereâ€"also vigted and atâ€" each. place they wore treated most courtcously and shown the workings: of the fire systems, thus enablin;;‘ them to gather much useful informaâ€" tion. It was the opinion of the Mayâ€" | or that the present fire hall would do _ very well forâ€"theirâ€"purposes, it being | unnecessary ‘to erect ‘another building. ‘ [The present fire hall could be fltlcd‘ | uP in a suitable manner so as to acâ€" commodate hose waggon and applian ces, and also affora room for keeping . horses if necessary. The upper flat could ‘be used as a slecping apartment reading room, ete. The Chief would, of course, then be required to rent a house within convenient reach of the fire hall. As to the purchasing of a hose waggon it was thought that it would be best to purchase an upâ€"toâ€" date ore, so that the fire brigade would take a pfide in keeping it _ in first class order.â€" The price of these | waggons ranges from $250 up. The Mayor read a letter from Mesâ€" srs. Clement and Clement acting for Mr. W. H. Collard, to the.effect that unless something is done in the course of a few days in regard to the damâ€" ages caused by sewer farm, he would enter ° an â€"action against the town. The Council were of the opinion that there was no cause Jfor such action, and decided to do nothing in the matâ€" ter. The Sewer Committce and the Mayor, together with the Medical Health Officer had investigated _ the matter,. A letter from the latter was read in which he stated that he had investigated the matter and found nothing which could in any way cause damage to the property of Mr. Colâ€" [ll.fd. : In accordance with a petition from Mr. J. Roos and others for a cement sidewalk on Erb street it was deâ€" cided to lay down a sidewalk outside of the trees, from J. G. Stroh‘s proâ€" perty to Mr. Liphardt‘s property. In view of this the Council decided not to take any action in the matter The tendor of Mr. Paul Bergman for laying one 4 inch pipe and one 2 inch pipe at 32¢ and 38¢. respectively, was accepted. 5. J; HUBEK ....is. scniens ie m PDOB Scherrer & Heiser ... ... ... 673 Chtist. WolHé ... .....s sn ul 621 The tender of J. Huber was acceptâ€" ed, providing ke agreed to do _ the work in a specified time. | The plan of the proposed improveâ€" ments at the town hall was also subâ€" mitted. Work on the grounds about the hall will be commienced at once, and everything put in an attractive shape, The dollowingâ€"accounts were pass ed:â€" W. ShideL ... ......... ......._ $Q09 DP 3Â¥ Hnaw "nexintine ~_:~~/~~0.." lt 00 Mr. L. Shuh appeared before . the Council in regard to repairing . that part of Caroline street near his proâ€" perty which was in a bad condition, Nothing definite was done in the matâ€" ter, the Council will likely take up the matter next year. The Mayor and Mr. Graybill, who were appointed a delegation to visit other towns for the purpose of securâ€" ing information concerning fire appliâ€" ances, gave an interesting report . of their visit. Paris was first visited, and they were impressed with the upâ€" toâ€"date fire system there. In the fire hall there are also located the offices of the clerk and treasurer. The upâ€" per flat is fitted up as a slceping apartment where three firemen sleep for which they are paid 50¢. a week. The fire brigade is composed of about fifty men and the town has five difâ€" ferent fire stations in various parts of the city. Petitions . were received for gas lamps at the following places: On corner of Allen street and Moore aveâ€" nue; on cast side of John and King streets; on Union street near ‘corner of Herbert street, and:â€" one near AMr. Merner‘s property on Albert street. The first three were granted. Owing to the gas mains not being extended up Albert street any further than Church street, the last petition could not be granted. _ If two more rateâ€" p;;c;§ on this street are induced to take gas, the mains will be extended up Albert street. M nmle es o+ Besides the tender of the Horse shoe Quarry, ol St. Mary‘s, for makâ€" ing a permanent roadway from the Berlin corporation limit to John St., another was . received from Mr. E. Dermul, asking 33,384 for ‘the work, which was $366 less than the tender of the former firm. Nothing definite, however, was done in the matter. Three tenders were received for the painting of the town hall, as folâ€" W. SRIGOF . .....cus . cce ekeee D. Béan, PMHNUNME css se BaUCIAIFOUNE ,...a se e se Gas, maintenance ... .ls 0 Gas, capital account y... .i Scherrer & Helset ,..... ««« â€" E. Dermul, SEWOL ... ... « E, Dermul, cement walks ... E. Dermul, cement walks ... J. Uffelmann and L. Graybill, @XPCNSC$ | ... ay wie vevceny eveeker .A OM E. Dermul, Board of Works . 22 40 1. Ocstrich, Board of Works . 62 75 H, WO uns rcoma wnnsint in OB 20 A. J. Roos, tclegraphing ... 50 Bell Telephone Co. _ ... u.. 41 15 J. D. MOGNG ....s, ...« nas . B 90 C. J. Muclier, road list ......... 566 47 G. T. R., August acct. ,....... 14 85 M Eroclich salary .o c2u2.. 179 00 The report of the highway robbery which was alleged to have taken place betwéen New Dundee and Berâ€" lin last saturday evening has turned out to be: a dteam=â€"it never . took place, h } Branlloi'd, Hamilton, Ilull_niis 7and Frociich, salary Collard Re Sewer 8 80 136 95 179 80 10 00 432 25 484 44 142 0C 29 65 22 40 62 15 Thursday and Friday Sept. 28th, 29th. ard following days when we shall exhibit a superb stcck of all the latest emanations from the leaders and fountain hbeads of fashion inâ€" cluding among others Millinery, Dress Goods, Silks, Ladies‘ Jackets, Fine Furs, Hosiery, Gloves, Clothing. To this opening we most cordially invite yourself and friends«. Schondelmayer‘s Shoe Parlors When we sell you a pair of ‘ SOVEREIGN OR VICTORIA SOLE OF HONOR SHOES â€" Because the man has not yet bsen found who produces a better make, more atylish appearing, casy fitting and longer wearing shoe. We bave them in the latest Fa‘l styles, in Vici Kid, Patent Colt, Patent Kid and Box Calf. Fall Millinery Opening. Mr. Chas. Washburn, of the Mutual Life staff, is enjoying a two. weeks‘ vacation. Miss M. Nethercolt, of Woodstock, _ |s a}ways to SUPP]Y our is visiting friends in town. Tz Mr. A. McCorkingdale spent Sunday numerous customers with the at his home in Guelph. & 7 Mr. Jos. Mickus spent Mowlay â€" in ch d B t Elmira. °|cg§tgn ,_v_,_#i_.jer_sm,_ lington, visited Waterloo friends on Tuesday. the folJow n : pronarty : IIORSES.â€"One b‘ack borse, 15 yoars old; 1 bay horee, 8 years uld; 1 bay m wre, 13 yearâ€" old. +upp» e + to be in fom‘; 1 aved ma e; 1 sorrol h use, th ee yoar old, bred by Whalebone, «cll broke=. CATTLK 6 cows. supposed to be in calf; 1 ye«r old hrifer; 1 bu}}. 1 year old; 7 rpriing ca ves PIGS â€"2 bre:ding sows, in pig or at «id~; 11 z;n. 3 months old; 2 fat hogs.~ IMPLEâ€" LNTSâ€"1 «ros‘ and Wood Binder. 5 ft cn‘; Maixwellte ‘Ihay rake; comboned dril; iron harrow, n @~ y new; 11 baad> disk. new; (‘xâ€" ford denble ; Pongh, 1 n’nLlo plough, new hay rack, 312 tire wagou with bex 2 seates carâ€" riage, 1 bag truâ€" k, oxtension ladde 24 fo long. +tone boat, grind«tone, fanning mill, i dmp‘ churn, 1 wheelâ€"barrow, 2 bed s eads, 1 was~ staâ€" d 1 box stove. coalâ€" il st‘ve 2 cider barâ€" rels, logging and cow chaias, forks, + eckâ€"yokes, whifictre s. bay knife, l scale 300 1:s, 1 sot doube harvesâ€". 1 set single hirness, 1 beavy »at sinvle harnoss, Nati nil cream sc; arator, 1 cooking atove with tank, 1 table and other articles too numerous to msntion. ‘The foreâ€" woing imp‘emens, clc, are a‘m st new. GRAIN. Jo tonsof clover hay 40 nus,*of peas good fo: seed, 4J bu«. of bar.ey 600 bus oamts. rale begins a o e o‘clock, p. m., shaip. Mr. and Mrs. David Bean returned Saturday from spending several weeks in the Highlands of Muskoka. T: cre will leso‘d by Public Aucton an the farm if : aniel B . Schmidt. Lot 9. Con 5, Eaâ€"tern & cticn cof Welksicy. ‘I‘wo and oneâ€" halt miles N rih West of Hamberg, or 2 12 n iles S uthâ€"Eaet of Croerhrli on Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Kreutziger, of Ayton, are visiting at his home here. .3 TEAM3: Grain, roots and *ay and all sums of 310 a d usder, cash. Over that amount 12 months‘ erâ€"dit will b > goven on appr.ved jo nt no e#. 5 per cent. off for crsh. J03, MICKUS, _ DAXIEL B. 0.SCHMIDT, â€"__ Auctionee~. Proprietor 40â€"2t Bing Lot 3 and the west half of Lot 4 i ; th 11 Concesion ot t o Towneh p of Bruce i1 th <ounty of Bruce ; 150 acrer, good clay loam, in high rtate of cuitivation rnd well fonced, 10 acres good tuch, lage framo barn, stab os, outâ€" houâ€"es, good dwem:g hons s and orchard. baif mle from Church and P.0., about 5 miles from "ï¬i g in, For pariiculars apply on the preâ€" miscs Consisting of 187 arrog part of lot No. 120 German Company Iract, situared 7. L4 mlles CF Farm, Stock and Implements o e e e t SoEs e .st of Borlin. On it is a Infge h'::'mm’ barn, good br:ck houâ€"eâ€"and â€"all ~rocossary lln: aleo orchard and about 10 acres bush and +wamp. . Farm is in a high «tate of culiivation and is one of the best farm : in the eflmt{e fr raising al kines o° g sin, roots and beets. Un y a few miles from the +ugar Factory, Natch»z school house on the farm _ Terms to fl'fl“ jurchaser, Apply on the promises or 10 o JOHN B. SCHMITT. d4f Proprictor, Berlin P. 0 , Ost Farm For Sale Valuable Farm for Sale Personal and Social. / The undersigned offers for sale h‘s valuable farm consist ie? of 110 acrés, Lot 12. Con. 6 , situated in Pilkington "MRS. P. CHRISTMAN, Administratelx. r to A. Heller or J. C. Da‘ry mple, Oâ€"4t Port Elgin, Ont. Auction Sale TUESDAY, OCT. 17TH, 1905 d. UFFELMANN We take pleasure in annsuncing our annual which takes place on DON‘T GET SOLD Farm for Sale YOU Opposite Zimmermann House, Waterloo, Ont. ‘to be had in the meat line, Iincluding Home made Sausages Breakfast Bacon Meats and ; Just Right Hams Our Endeavor We furnish 15 ror cent of the Operators ard Station Axent« in Aw» rica _ Our #ix schools a e the largeat excluive Tel n;rh 8â€" hoola JIN THE WORLD. Fetab‘i hed o{rmlnd endorsed by all teading Railwn»y Officiale. _ JOHN NOLL Carpet Weaver Petersburg, Ont. 5000 Anm:.!l‘{. to fill the naw positions crerted by Rail: o@d and Telegraph C/ mpanies. We want YOUNG MEN and LADIEs of good habits to Wa exceute a $250 Bond t > every »tudent to furnizh him or her a position paying from $10 to $60 a month in States eas of the Rocky Mountanis, or from $75 to $100 a month in State« west of the Rockies, immediately upon graduation, MO§! & aal H‘udents can énter at any time. No vaca: tions _ For fult rflkmlnru regarding any of our Schoo‘s wri c direct to o~r executive oftics at Cincinnati, O. Catatogue free. The Morse School of Telegrapky Ciscmnati, 0. Purrara, N. Y. ATLASTA, GA. LaCr sse. Wis. TEXARKANA, Tex. Sax Fraxcisco, CaL. H. B. DUERING where you buy. _ You don‘t expect to get the same class of goods off a pushâ€" cart that you do in a fine store. . You ought to be doubly carefol in buying anything so cxpensive as JEWELRY. You ought to go to the beat store you know of, where yon know everything that is told you about the goods is the exact truth. â€"This is one of the cbief rearons why we dcserve your patronage. It Makes a Difference best for a short time. Our as#ortment of RINGS is the best and quality of the highest and prices to suit almost every purchaeer. E. J. ROOS Cheap Rings LEVI STAUFFER, Managor of The North Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Compan{, will be at the Market Hotel, Berlin, on SATURDAY, Nov. fith, 1903 where the * Assessments for the Year 1905 can be Paid. + Watchmaker and Jeweler. CENTRAL BLOCK _ WATERLOO WaTERLOO, Oct. 2nd, 1905. LEARN TELECRAPHY An4 R. R. Accounting. NOTICE TELECRAPHKERS NEEDED often look as What we want is to have the ’“&' of Berlio, Waterloo and sursounding Conntry come in see our NEW GOODS personally, make themselves at home in our store and feel at liberty to ask our Salespeople the price of any article that may happen to draw your attention. With a stock so complete and so h.r‘upn here «an be no doubt that a visit to this store will be both BENEFIâ€" CIAL and INTERESTING, !nf‘;ï¬ok brinfl with it NEW MATERIALS of some sort and the GUARA E that is at the back of our goods will make it an casy matter to purchase upâ€"toâ€"date and correct merchandise at Ryan‘s without the least fear of dissatisfaction. This Week We Show The New Arrivals in Newspaper Advortising ca1 not do Justicr to our New Fall Merchandise $ The MilllnerAy Season for Fall 1905 is now in full swing. Our new Head Lnd{, Madame Allan, has imade a host of friends durinï¬ her opening last week and we have cvery confidence that sbe can please all classes of trade, A Word About Our Millineey Department We are showing at present a very Smart, Black Velvet Hat trimmed with \Meffube ANQ WIDGS BK. .1 . .. : orr cece ork s or se 165 t re xx vr++ se rrrs on 1 ++ AMBbT® Another Leader is shown in Colored Velvets with chenille facing tiimmed with birds and wings and is particularly smart to be worn with Tailor Matdeo SUths ... a.; 2. onl neneÂ¥+rk corrra frantars sstu68+s ts ts n«6e cets 0000 _ We are a‘so showing many different styles of Ready to Wears at popular @4A4048040488880404808084044A44% 23 During the month of September we will offer to the public big reductions i2 all lines of Crockery and Chinaware. Beautifal Decorated German China Tea Sete, regular $6.00 for ....... $1.00 Beautiful Decorated Austrian China Tea Setts, regular $7.00 for....... $4.75 Beautiful Dinner Setts of many patterns at cost price and under in order to turn them into money. All lines in Crockery sold on the same basis during this September month, If you are thinking of buying any Crockery whatevor this Fall or Winter, come now it will well pay you. ‘ A Great Cash Sale for September at P THE J. S. ROOS SHOE CO. Prices Absolutely Right. . Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Spun Glass Linings, Irish Household Linens, Cotton Eiderdowns, Woolen Biankets, Italian Kid Gloves, Toe New Eavelope Hand Satchel, Planen Lices, New Veilings, Chiffon Lace Fischus, Children‘s Bear Skin Coats, Children‘s Plush Coats, Smart Fall Coate, A few advance styles in Furs, New Draperies and Hoase Furnishings. Rubbers A Complete Stock of IF YOU ARE Looking $ G B. Ryan & Go., City Grocery and China Hall. Berlin. ... ...... $8.75