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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 2 Nov 1905, p. 5

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The suggestion has been made that in view of the improvements at preâ€" sont being made in the Town Hall it would not be out of the way to have an entrance placed at the back of the hall so as to afford casy access to the stage. It would no doubt be a great convchience. to those taking part in any concert being given, and do away with the necessity of _ the performers having to pass through te auditorium in order to reach the stage. If such an entrance could be arranged, it would no doubt be gladâ€"‘ A number of street railway max nates were looking over the lay . cf the land north of Watcrloo on Monâ€" day. It is reported that the northern extension trolley question is ctill under considetation, with évery probâ€" ability of something being done in the near future. The plan for the concert to be givâ€" en _next Tuesday underâ€"the auspices of the Martin Luther Society of the Lutheran church is now open at A. J. Roos‘ drug stote, where tickets can be obtained. The annual dance held undert the auspices of the Waterloo Fire Brigale on Wednesday evening was a splendid suceess, theré being a large number in attendance, and all present enjoyâ€" ed themsclIves. The W. M. S. Band desire to thank Mr. Albert Ducring for a pretiy march entitled ""Winona," kindly donâ€" ated by him to the band. The J. S. Ross Shoe (Co., in spite of the fact that leather has advanced from 10 to 15 per cent., is selling fall footwear at the old prices. Mr. Wendell B. Sherk moved his bousclold effects to Galt Wednesday, where he has erected a new residence, which is now completed. Quite a number of Waterloo people | Wwere â€"compelledâ€"toâ€"walkâ€"homeâ€"fromâ€" Berlin Tucsday evening, owing to the breaking of a trolley wire, FOR . SALEâ€"Art Sultana Heater, with oven, in firstâ€"class condition. Apply southeast corner King _ and Princess streets, Waterloo. "iss Lssie Devitt leit Tucsday afâ€" ternconâ€" on an extended visit with frieacs and relatives in Philadelphia, Virgiria, ard other points. The best assortment of _ Rubber Boots, Leather Boots and Felt Boots will be found at Zick‘s Shoe Home, at lowest: prices. » Niss Essic Devitt leit ternconâ€" on an extende friencs and relatives in Virginia, ard other roin Empress Shoes for the ladies are gaining in popularity every day. For sale by the J. S. Roos Shoe Co. The J. S. KRoos Shoe Co. has teen obliged to duplicate orders for ‘"‘The Artisan" Shoe. Arother hunting party, comprising M.ssrs. H. B. Duering, G. Dopf and Wm. Hachborn, lift for Muskoka on Tucsday morning. Another lot of Slater‘s fine pa leather shees for gentlemen just ceived at the J. S. Roos Shoe C Duering‘s toiled hams areâ€" the ous Just Right Hams. They are licious. . ing on Muskoka. Appropriate sex"vrirz-_cs\ ;‘firc held the St. John‘s Lutheran church Thanksgiving morning. $3. Hawes l[als,vst-lling out price $2.50 at A. Weseloh & Cay‘s. Specialties in children‘s goods _ at the J. S. Roos Shoe Co. 2 *o REMEMBER ZIck‘s Shoe Home. The new cement sidewalk on Erb str.et is naw completed. BEST Quality Rutbers at ZLick‘s. A number from Waterloo took in the shooting match at Bridgeport on Thursdayâ€"afternoon.â€"â€"â€"â€"___________ EstATE, Fixaxciar & Iss. BrokErs $1075 Rick] $1800 z: $1600 r':": $1800 iss $1850 Sais. $ 2200 Brick‘s $2300 ®ix. $2300 ®is" $3000 ®:‘:*, $3300 (.’;.;“s'.i $4200 ®: ic © DEUTSCHE APUTHE ik. 13t 8e foplit i o t O hal C trte N-snt PRONNIDE QUININE cures a as a fow !.ains. PX U N io hob it AePs P ooice ’:'l"l‘i 9:!}. P Â¥ nrrsnxll-.u».‘ Ob * * metce thug suve, |*| THE NEW CROP OF cows,] a In OR PoPel CY e Catl ns for students to t COUGHS, GRIPPE, ETC. | postile riine me ue fake excetlen now Ds$ t was more than the p ‘:..- 1 __ | College could supply at this time. 1t s m are W w aramol is sanama a C RD NFa 1. Snider left Friday mornâ€" the annual hunting trip, to RAYMO‘S LIST REAL-;;Sâ€"TATE. RAYMO BROS., and Allen Streets. _ _ Brick Dwelling on Her bert Street, now. Biazri hss ow . Vieâ€" Bl.reet.’ s } Rrick dwa â€"on corner of Erb and Victoria Streets Brick Dwelling, all conâ€" venicnce=, Erb and Bellâ€" view, Brick Dwellirg corner Allan and Moore Avenue Double Brick Dwelling on Al an Street. 1 ner of Mary and Unio Streets, B ick Dwelling on Wilâ€" low Street at head of George Street. 4 Brick Dwelling, all Conâ€" veniences, corner John and Allan Streets. Brick Dwelling and gooA Lot on Oatolil.n Hl.goet. Frame dwelling on co Frame Dwelling and 2 lots on corner of Park Slater‘s fine patent gentlemen just reâ€" S. Roos Shoe Co. were heldâ€" in ; _ We join â€" in wishing Mr. and Mrs. "l)iemct a long and happy marricd ife, i deâ€" They left the same alternoon on a wedding trip to Niagara and Buffalo, and on theit return will reside _ in Berlin. The bride was becomingly gowned in a‘ pretty dress of Japan taffeta silk, trimmed with chiffon, with cus tomary veil and orange blossoms and carried â€" a bridal bouquet of white chrysanthemums. _ She was attended by ~Miss Alfreda Dictrich, sister â€" of the groom . as bridesmaid, who wore a protty cress of organdy trimmed with insertion and lace with a white picâ€" ture hat with plumes and carricd yellow chrysanthemums The groom was assisted by . Mr. Simon‘Dentinger, of St. Agatha. _ The groom‘s gift to the bridesmaid was a gold necklace and to the groomsman aâ€"pearl tie pin. â€" The bride‘s going away gown was of green broadcloth with hat _ to match, and long tweed coat. The many handsome and protty wedding gifts show the esteem _ in which they are held. The St. Louis R. C. church, Waterâ€" loo, was the scene of a pretty chryâ€" santhemum wedding on Wednesday morning at 10 o‘clock, when Miss Anâ€" nie Clotilda, daughter of Mr. Jacob Huber, King street, was united in wedlock to Mr. Alexander W. Dietrich of Berlin, son of Mr. Gregory Dicâ€" trich, in the presence of only‘ _ the immediate relatives and friends of theâ€"contracting partics. \ h | I venture to say that amongst all ,our manufacturers who have .profited feeinmsadecioys ‘a |in different ways by bonus, loans or THTS ~ARTTCLEâ€"~REMOVED Jrcxexnptions. not one of them ever tried or made it a condition while § engaging a man that he must becoime a resident of Waterloo. With all this neglect, indifference and violation of R agreement on the part of our manuâ€" f facturers, we have toâ€"day labor en â€" ployed in our town which pays into the coffers of the town of Berlin about $3,000 per annum in the shape of taxes. True, it is supposed that f there are also some employed in Berâ€" * lin who live here; upon enguiry find | that we receive from that source CHRYSANTHEMUM WEDDING. â€" .j about oneâ€"fifth, or in other words f The market Saturday morning was a lively one. _A large number of townspeople and farmers were in atâ€" tendance. The supply of produce en hand. was equal to the demand, good prices being realized for same. Butâ€" ter remains at 20c. a pound, but cggs which are becoming decidedly scarce, have advanced in price to 25c. a doz. A good supply of vegetables, etc., was also on hand. Fowl was as usâ€" ual to be had in good quantitics. ‘ SATURDAY MARKET Theâ€" usual _ groups of â€"small boy: were. out Tuesday ‘eveningâ€" to Play pranks where opportunity ofered, bui as far as known no scrious damagt was done. A number of residents in the North Ward had <their buggies taken out and ‘eft in‘a nearâ€"by ficld, and others had their chairs or ‘other belongings which they.â€" had unknowâ€" ingly left outside, carried away. On the whole, however, there wasâ€". no undue excitement. HALLUWE‘EN. Winning numbers at â€" Zick‘s Shoe Home : 4438, 4581, 4594, 1658, 4348. â€"Turkeyâ€"wonâ€"byâ€"Chas: HMemmerley.= Goose won by Annic Uttley. Chicken won by Chas. Moogk, sr. Pigeon won by Geo. H. Dahmer. Duck ‘still: unclaimed. ' Oct 23rd. Mr. i\iclrl;ty:refll?x;ifl;ccciv\: ed previous word of his serious i1 ness, but had not heard of his death Burial took place in Dakota. THE WINNERS. t : Word was retcived on Saturday by Mr. Andrew MciIntyre, of the deati of his brother, Mr. Robert Mcintyre, i’:| North Dakota, which occurred _ or DIED IN N. DAKOTA. Mr. H. B. Duering has the prow distinction of having shot the firs fox obtained this season. While â€"out hunting Friday near Conestogo â€" lt was successful in getting a nice big fellow, which is a fine specimen. The annual Moon. Feast of _ the Orientals was held on Thanksgiving Eve and was largely attended, about 125 being present, among whom were a numberâ€" from : Windsor, Elmira, Guelph, Conestogo, Berlin, and varâ€" ious other places. A fine time was in store for those atterding, the parad« and fireworks being excellent. A numâ€" ber of new members were also initia ted. A royal good time was enjoyed by all. SHOT THE FIRST FOX _ Mr. Yellowlees, under whose superâ€" vision the religious cersus of .Berlin and Waterloo is being taken, spoke in the Presbyterian church on Sunday morning and in the Evangelical church on Sunday evening. He also deliverâ€" ed short addresses to the Sunday Schools of the Pr?sbyterian, Lutherâ€" an and Methodist. churches, explainâ€" ing the idea of the house to house visitation movement in Waterloo on Nov. Ist. is a first class investment for bright course at this successful school. All its graduates get positions. daw A number of the citizens of Bertin and Waterloo interested in visitation s oys3 3 * Ajp ... uge, gave a v dinner and entertainment for the benefit of the inmates Thursday afternoon and ’ evening. A most enjoyable time was spent. * While a car was passing along near the Hospital on Saturday evening about 8 o‘clock, a good sized stone came crashing through the window, hitting a lady who was sitting near. This is the second time that such a thing has occurred, and the miscreâ€" ant or guilty parties, if they are apâ€" prebcnded, deserve to be severely dealt with. the last three days, five appliâ€" 1t We still want all the apples we can get at the Evaporatot, Waterloo. Large and small, it separate. Bring them in at once. j V‘ner corporation. Even the agent of { the G.Tâ€"R. here built usto himself a Kindly print the names of the Park Commissioners, it would be well for the public to know their names, as it seems they have given up their job. No more at present. _ Thanks for the insertion. Yours respectfully, A REAL WATERLOO CiITIzEN _house not in Waterloo. _____________ _T am told that about 60 per cont. of all the dry goods kept in stores are all about the same, made on tht same looms, distributed by the rame wholesale merchants, and soll at a uniform â€" price. Yet there are thousâ€" ands of dollars misspent away _ from town which if circulated here vou!d greatly add to the wealth of every individual here. Mr, Editor, what has become a¢ our great Board of Trade scheme to form a building association for the erection of houses for the laboring class? But you know people who live in glass houses must not throw stoues. In place of inviting employes to move to town they themselves live in the other corporation. Even the asent of pay about $500.. In my mind if it was apportioned to population we should be getting a great dcal‘norc than we na w Mr. Editor, we ought to be able to speak rrom experience. While in the past, truc, we have taken the same precautions. But they have been most miserably abused. I could point to you to several here who have oneâ€" third of their hands employed _ from outside of our own corporation. These same concerns when they were loan hunting, most assuredly promised and agreed by special agreements to emâ€" Floy only such as were contributing‘ towards the cost of this municipality. wise, money spent to aid manix!ax:u]i'â€" ers. is}hrown to the winds. However, it should again be very fully impressed on the concern that all its employes are residents of the town or likely to become so, otherâ€" here , As a Watertoo mechanic, I am not opposed to granting loans and exâ€" emption of taxes to factories employâ€" ing .a â€"reasonable number of skilled mechanics, providing it is done in the bestâ€"interests of the town. I notice by (the Town Council proceedings that there will be a vote taken to give a suitable factory site and exâ€" emption from taxes for ten years to an instifution whose suceess is alâ€" ready assured, and therefore think that this is a very wise move on the part of the town to keep the factory 1... THEâ€"BONUSâ€"BYâ€"LAw Editor Chronicleâ€"Telegraph: bergnigne tnk Cveniiniietiheidth rud date to discuss the Mueller exemption byâ€"law. _ 10 O RCCCOMC THC CUEnwman " | Flax Cordage Co., Limited, of Toâ€" | ronto, who visited Waterloo a short Y | time ago with a view to ascertaining "| whether the Board of Trade would * | favorably consider a proposition to ‘ |establish a factory*tere. Mr. Wm. : | McKenzie and Senator Jones are both: ~f interested in the company, which has ‘[a capital of $250,000, and would ‘| manufacture binder twine from flax fibre. _ The secretary was instructed | to write to the company stating that the Board would be pleased to meet representatives of the company â€" at some future me:ting to be arranged. The subject of interswitching was also brought up, and in reference to the meeting of the Railway Commisâ€" s‘oners, who will probably meet in Galt, shortly, ‘the secretary â€" will write to the secrctary of the Galt Board of Trade to get the date of the mceting, in order that the matâ€" ter may tbe brought up before <the | ‘ommission. The question of a new station was Iso discussed. A committee comprisâ€" ‘1g Messrs. Geo. Moore, A. Weidenâ€"| | rammer and E. P. Flintoft was‘ apâ€"| »ointed to draw uUp a resolution setâ€" ing forth the great nced of a new station here, etc., said requisition to+, be sent to the G.T.R. authorities. f Matters in reference to the park were also warmly discussed by some l mem‘ers present and the necessity for some action was opined. Nothing defin:te, however, was done by the |. neeting. The bad condition of the roads also | ] afforded a matter for much discusâ€" | . sion. APPLES! APPLES ! w CA woil .‘ "IVUT €. U, HUghes, W. G. Weichel, A. E. Devitt, J. C. Haight, L. Shubh, S. B. Bricker, Dr. Hilliard, C, Huchnergerd, F. C. G. Minty, J. Ritzer. Sec. Fiintoft reported the substance of a conversation he had bad . with two representatives of the Canadian .0 Fotp an‘es 2 w A well attended mceting . of the Waterloo Board of Trade was . Leld Monday evening. _ Those present were President Geo. Moore in the chair, See. E. P. Flinâ€" toft, and Messrs. J. M. Muir, _ W, Dawsoo, A.‘ Weldenhammar 1" E was bntnpogpienesouescnsd 4 L Kreutriger, L. Graybill, _J, B. Hughes, J. H. Roos, F. G. Hughes, W. G. Weichel, A. E. Devitt, J. C. Haight, L. Shuh, S. B. Bricker, Dr. Lrimil .4 w e CV Emm Another Factory Proposition â€" Requisition fornew Station to be Sent to G T. R. HAMLINK & SHOURDS MEETING OF THE BOARD OFâ€" TRA meeting will be held at an early P P vem Py V . & WATERLOO CITIZEN P N000 927 WRRWTal Cordage (;_o.z Limited, of Toâ€" view to ascertaining rd of Trade would t a proposition to ry"tere. _ Mr. Wm. ‘ator Jones are both company, which has Railway Commisâ€" probably meet in e secretary â€" will .TT';'j,,E,’J. UFFELMANN ‘SC. B. Ryan & Co. Berlin ‘A paid secretaryâ€"treasurer should be employed, whose duties carefully atâ€" tended to would meet the situation in part and your insistence, Mr. Mayâ€" or, on careful financing, as a condiâ€" tion of the municipal grant, would do [ The neglect in connection with the collection of accounts of paying paâ€" tients has led in the past to scrious loss, and want of careful attention to the above has resulted in the "deâ€" plorable condition‘" of the finances to which a previous correspondent reâ€" ferred . Another question .of equal importâ€" ance is the keeping of a proper set of books, and a proper accounting of moneys received. Shameful scandal is the result of indifference in this parâ€" ticular. & bntratobie & Mhasi id 20 AN OPEN LETTER TO THE Ioel..adlies’ quartetteâ€"Misses Wegenast, r tzel and Neuber. MAYor or wWATERLOO. | Recitationâ€"Miss L. Waldron. . Dear Sir,â€"Many suggestions are Readingâ€"Miss Foersch. now being made re Hospital matters ‘ Vocal quartetteâ€" Misses Urstadt, ind _one thing appears to be necesâ€" Octzel, Wegenast and Kuchner. Saly, â€"Â¥iz.,â€"aâ€"properâ€"Hospitalâ€"Trustâ€" Mymn, ‘Scatter â€"Seeds â€"of ~Kindâ€" with a membership in Waterloo alone ness." of say forty members, composed of _ Mouth organ soloâ€"Mr. King. ife members and annual subscribers, ! Vocal ducttâ€" Misses Snyder _ and the latter with an annual fee of five Foersch. dollars. The membership year begins _ Mixed auartette. p January 1st each year, thus the preâ€" | Readingâ€"Miss E. Kaatz. sent membership lapses on December i Song. * \ 2924 s ane wu _ â€" Ww 8 3ist, 1905. _ The municipal grant should be made conditional on such ‘ully mnlntaine:p_ membership. material. en Foabt L2 ds d Auclaa dn A mecting of the Waterloo Watcr' Tess Jommissioners â€" was Leld on Friday â€" The young people of the Presbyterâ€" ifternoon to award the contract for j&0 church, Berlin gave iamates o‘ the ligging and laying a fourâ€"inch main House of Refuge a Thanksgiving supâ€" m Erb street. _ There were present pPer last evening, consisting of turkâ€" Chairman Geo. Dicbel and Messrs. J. ey, duick, cakes, candies, etc. After @itzer, A. Bauer and â€"Mayor Uffelâ€" the supper an entertainment was givâ€" mann. _ Three tenders were received ©N. Mr. Taylor desires to thank the for the work. The contract was~ people who contributed towards the awarded to Liphardt Bros. at 17}c. same, 4 per foot. _ commissioners to furnish â€" The Programma wWATER COMMISSIONERS MEET s : # °_ TPhanking you:for so much of your 'tl‘lxe n""r Ll:taryt 'l';lh]: be “l):mirofi: valuable spacé, believe me most deâ€" 'lllnrltj;e o?::leoZk ;‘g s(;x o,d(:;i' in â€"the ~!TOUS Of the welfare of the Hospital, * 4 viATOrR. afternoon and from seven o‘clock to a‘ne o‘clock in the evening. In view ; Waterloo, Oetâ€":25, 1905, of the increased work in connection i ; with the position of Librarian, Miss PNOKE HER ARM,. C te io DoDF ShIAtY wasincress:" is 4. Getrel had the misfortunce A ?:ommilf:: g:::;rising Messrs. W g:] busk hetr ol Sat;l blas lri:)rninhg. 1. Riddell _ and Father Spetz â€" was ac:id:nats ,f:p;l;‘i:ut pf bea when the «ppcinted*to inspet the new library building, to ascertain if everything 1ad been completed as per contracts, THANKSGIVING SERVICES. and report. : I anksgivi F It was decided to use gas light hcf: int;n'l'hul gi‘;mtg Iur“cfi'mo:?: nstead of electric light. 2 Ns . * hlerino _ MethOdis The Boird decided to have the for. Chyrch ThUISday motning, the Evanâ€" mal opening of the new library buird. Fotal 408 Presbyterian De hee § ng on Monday afternoon next at 3 M. Hauch hed. 4 i ‘t' veleck, when it wi‘l be open for the 1k O opoett AT, Apbroptiate 'n%pecl;on of the gencral public sermon. 'The collection was taken up +R * in aid of the Lord‘s Day Alliance. p A l“l rge number of accounts . were. nc services were fairly well attendâ€" * C3 Mr. Weissgerber was appointed caretaker for balance of year at a ‘alary of $25, dutics to commence Nov. 1st. The secrelar} was W?n'.‘sâ€"t'ructod to order periodicals, etc., through Mr. Jork. The regular menthly meetings of the Waterloo Free Library Board was held on Monday evening, it being the «irst meeting held by the Board in the new Library building. Those present were Messrs. E. A. Schulz, W. H. Riddell, Father Spetz, Geo. ‘Cork, Mayor Uffclmann, See. Hachrel, and P. Fischer, Rev. E. A. Schulz acted as chairman. To be Held on Monday Afterâ€" noon, Nov.{6th.â€"Caretaker Engaged and other Busâ€" ~ iness Transacted at the Meeting heldâ€" on Monday. } FORMAL OPENING OF NEW LIBRARY. , o_ o _ [ 3: ; CS has not yet been fouud who produces a better make, mors stylish appoaring, easy fitting and longer wearing shoe. | We have them in the latest Fa l styles, in Vici Kid, Patent Colt, Patent Kid and Box Calf. _ s | Popular prices range from $1.75 to $4.00. Yours for best shoes at Lowest Prices. Schondelmayer‘s Shoe Parlors Call E When we sell you a pair of SOVEREIGN OR VICTORIA SOLE OF HONOR Bec+use the man has not yet been fouud who produ d d 1 ui 1 Women‘s and Children‘s DON‘T GET SOLD YOU Opposite Zimmermann House, Waterloo, Ont. Do not forget we carry the largest assortment of Furs Children‘s and Misses Coats are here in piles of different styles and prices. Prices from $2.50 to $8 50. Women‘s Cuats from $3.50 to $25.00. arly and get better choice Headqrarters for Fushionable and the Practical in J. Uffelmann. _ The 19th Annuar Convention of the Sabbath School Association of Watâ€" crloo Township will be held at the Mennonite Church, Blair, on â€" Thursâ€" day, Nov. O9th. An interesting proâ€" gramme has been prepared and all those interested in 8. 8. work are cordially invited to attend. Piano soloâ€"Miss Schiedel. Recitationâ€"Mr. R. Hall. Vocal duetâ€"Miss Ferriet and Mrs lhodes. . to Part 2. + Vocal duetâ€"Misses M. Brailey and 1,. Waldron. * Recitationâ€"Miss Hall. Speechâ€"Mr. Houston. Hymn (Germany "Nearcr My God Readyâ€"toâ€"Wear Garments. * The Programme. Scripture reading and prayerâ€"Rev. Bradley, chairman. Ladies‘ quartetteâ€"Misses Wegenast, Mabest cow kell4.; ANNUAL _ CONVENTION 8. 8 ASSOCIATION. Mrs. A. Octzel had the misfortunce to break her arm Saturday morning. She was getting out of bed when the accident happened. _ Thanking you for so much of your valuable space, believe me most deâ€" sirous of the welfare of the Hospital, H.B. DUERING to be had in the meat line, includifig f es Home made Sausages Breakfast Bacon Meats and ® Just Right Hams (Our Endeavor â€" Choicest and Best Is always to supply our numerous customers with the INMATES FENTFRTAINFD by buying now. ies | ,mwwwuw SHOES toot n:‘dv to mmd.a c.-.I";i.'q.'.-ih to Sid Friccs reasonable." ‘ h 34. L. K. WEBER, Hawkevilie, Ont. i of Cheap Rings stss im* & best for a short time. Our assortment of RINGS is the best and quality of the highest and prices to suit almost every parchaser, | â€" E. J. ROOS 1 Pm Araisics Aptufates. Autcdcc d 4. 8R 4 Aid oi id d You ought to go to the best atore you know of, where you know everything that is told you about the goods is the exact trath. This is one of the chief rearons why we deserve your patronage. where you buy. You don‘t expect to got 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 expensive as JEWELRY. anr-\im Cows with Calvor at ot reade to wenn, and in calf ag.in to Watchmaker andâ€"Joweler. ENTRAL BLOCK _ WATERLOO It Makes a Difference THE J. S. ROOS SHOE CO. WATERLOO The largest and best selected stock of Boots and Shoes in Twin City for the present damp and cold weather. Specialties in Ladies‘ Warm Slippers, Boys‘ extraâ€"full Shoes mada specially for $ uoks witter stoss namiemsocgcy _ o0 . C 0 20 CS@eer HUPU P CAE K # The stock has been cavefully selected from the best manufacturers abroad and the values surpass anything ever shown in Mantles by ne, | Make your selection now from an unbroken stock, and feel that when purchasing a Garment from RYAN‘S you have the best and most stylish article in the trade, |__ our TwEED COATS which we are showing in both the Empire a{:d Pa.d;look Styles are very correct ard are admired by everyone | who sees them, | The best sellers are our $10.00, $11.00 ana $12.00 Garments of which i we have made a specialt y. C | Eve 2 OO LOL3L °> 206, 006, 10¢, doc and { Combina:ion Suitsâ€" This sor at present. Those who have tried the any other kind. Our stock in both large, and at prices that will met Well filled ones. a & 10000 AAAAAAAAEEERemmmmmmmmmeie The Ladies‘ Underwear is shown in both Vests and Drawers to match form 25¢, 85¢, 5Uc, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25 to $1.50 each. Chi‘dren‘s Underwear from 12%¢, l5¢, 18¢, 20¢, 25¢â€" 30¢, 35¢, Sijc, 40c and 45; each in both, Vests and Drawers according to sizes. Try Our Black Wool fl?hn tor Children. They are very com fortable and warm ard we are selling a great many of them this season* Prices from 45¢, 55¢, 60c, 7&,&tnd'95cueordingtollus. * Combina:ion Suitsâ€" This sort of Underwear is also in great demand at present. Those who have tried the combmations say they will never use any other kind. Our stock in both LADIES‘ AND OHIIZDBEN'S is very large, and at prices that will me?t the ordinary purses as well as tha Well filled ones. MÂ¥ uts Ais d id ", | inderclotbing and the wise women RYAN‘S, where they tind the bost VALURES for the leaet MONEY. ZICK‘S SHOE HOME For Sale. SLIPPERS from 15¢ up. FRELT SHORS from 50s up This cold weather has causod quite a stir in our Underwear the last waek. Women are finding cut that the sooner th ‘er supply the better it wiil be for their own personal good. Children too need warm»r underclotbing and the wise wo ANS whera thas i 3 /. _‘ "C°rciotbing . LADIES‘ AND cHiLOREN‘s Underwear in Great Demand Phone 318. =_ _ WaATERLOO. _ MAIL ORDERS vpqrne, /.. _ bler you on SATURDAY a VÂ¥ESTSin Cream and Natural, extra good sizes B5¢ each, gocod wrights, uand extra special value In order to show the public For the firest range of WINTER FOOTWEAR at the lowest prices ever cffored in the Twinâ€"City. The assortment includes everything in the smallest Infants‘ s‘zes to the largest in Men‘s and Women‘s. KEEP YOUR HEAD CoOoOL KEEP YOUR FEET wWARM SEE WINDOW Saturday‘s Pricge 19¢ Rach WHILE LOW PRICES WILL BB FILLED PROMPTLY, : public what abrewd buying has been done fou on SATURDAY a line of LADIES‘ Nltuln.l. extra good sizes and worth 25¢ and i amal esd 10 s C T THE \UNDERSIGNED, will continue t l- Manufacture of 0’!2“‘ the ’ * St. Jaoohs Glue Co.," ard wiH to receive gn «rdors for Giae; am a the market for glue stock. C Te €9 4. Witnhoms : W,. W. SXIDER, OTICE is h that th rtn or N thip i:mm 3':'&.. :-tfi"-..fio undersigned. nndor th« firm name atyle of ‘"The 81 Jacob« Giue Co.." nqlo tnror®, in ga Villsga of St. hz (x:::ywdm"zn‘rm h-: this day ;}‘h-ol at St, Jacobs this 1st day of Octobeor, E E. W. B SNIDER C. THIEL Correspondence Solicited. _ 4mo. Prices right and terms casy as the prl{pfletor Mr. G. Bettsche wishes to retire, 2 FARMS Dissalution (f Partnorship. TheJ.S. ROOS SHOE C0‘Y. and all kinds of Live Stock Quality â€" Fooetwear. For Sale P. 0. BOX 114, New Dundee, Ont. ir Sectin durâ€" ,‘LY buy thoir

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