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We, your scholars, mave learned ®eew*= some time ago with decp regret that § you contemplated severing yourâ€" conâ€" mection as teacher of our school. The closing excrcises for the year > of the Bloomingdale Public _ School _ _ were held in the afternoon of Dec. w«. As it was the principal‘s, Mr. "~R. E. Clemens, last day, there were & m great number of ratepayers, young * people, and exâ€"pupils of the retiring 2 Yeacher present. All present were deâ€" â€"â€" lighted with the manner in which the pupils acquitted themselves in . the various branches of work, and © feel °_ sAtisfied the teachers and scholars deserve all the credit the Inspector _ has seen fit and proper to bestow upâ€" ‘ on it.â€" We feel safe in predicting that * in the near future some of the posiâ€" tions of ‘our great financiets, matheâ€" matic ans and elocutionists of _ our country will be filled by pupils of our school. A lengthy programme . was ° given by the scholars, consisting . of dialogues, recitations. and singing, whicn reflect a great deal of credit on both teachers and scholars. There _ were also a number of speeches by the ratepayers. At the close of the proâ€" _ gramme, Mr. Clemens was greatly ~, surprised â€"when two of his pupils read C address and made a presentat on. se fi]lowing is the address. JANSEN BROS., Jeowelers, CLOSING EXERCISES â€" WELL ATTENDED BLGOMINGDALE PUBLIC SCHOOL THE SCENE OF a SUCCESSâ€" FUL CLOSING DEC. 22ND. â€" gRESRNTA'I‘ION TO PRINCIâ€" AL. To R. E. Clemens, Esq., As this is our last day together as teacher and pupils, we feel the separâ€" ation more keenly than words can express. Your patience and kindness during the three and a hall years that you> have . been directing our minds to higher and nobler thoughts will lead to your honor and our great We have profited by your advice‘and by your exampleand feel that they have not been sown on batren soil, but may take root and grow to the good of our country. You have taken We hope they may recall pleasant memories of your sojourn among us when you are busy with the affairs of life in a distant part of the country. We trust also that you may be sparâ€" ced to give your valued services to the work that may be congenial to you. We one and all wish you every success in life, and trust that your best and happiest days are yet in the future. Signed on behalf of the pupils : a deep and kindly interest in our welfare at all times, and as a slight token of our good will, and the: esâ€" teem in which you are held, we ask you to accept these these field glassâ€" Mr. Clemens replied in a few well chosen and appropriate remarks, emâ€" phasizing his regret at leaving * the school and section. ONE OF MILVERTON‘S POPULAR _ YOUNG MEN WAS MARRIED TO MISS. MAMIE A. EDWARDS, OF MORNINGTON, ON DEC. 20TH. One of. Milverton‘s foremost busiâ€" ness men, in the person of Mr. W. J. Smith, was united in the bonds : of matrimony on December 20th, to a highly respected young lady, Miss Mamic A. Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Edwards of Popular View, Mornington. The Rev. Mr. Barnley, of the Mcthodist church, Milverton, â€"officiated, assisted by Rev. Mr. McKinnon, of Burns church. At five o‘clock the bridal party enâ€" tered the patlor to.the sweet strains of the wedding:march, played by Miss Lottic White, of Milverton, the cereâ€" mony taking place undet an arch of beautiful evergreens. The bride, who was given away by father, looked charming in . a { .white silk and embroidered i trimmings of chiffon ruâ€" wore a veil embroidered with the customary blossoms. . She catnations and WATCH HOUSE Teac Teach Address. SYNETTA WEBER ROY GEACH. Bloomingdale Public School rings P sister of the esmaid, and was silk, with cream sbortha and carâ€" _ ‘They have the best wishes of many friends for a long and prosperous married life. § t 3y t@ the happy couple followed to which the groom ably responded. The evenâ€" ing was spent in music, games and dancing. Mr. and Mrs., Smith were the recipiâ€" ents of a host of beautiful and costâ€" ly gilts, which fitly demonstrate the high esteenm» in which both are held. Among the gifts was a handsome cheque from the bride‘s father. The groom‘s gilt to the bride was a beautiful sable ruff, to the bridesâ€" maid a monogram bracelet, and to Miss White, a beautiful opal ring. To ;:: groomsman he gave a fleurâ€"deâ€"lis The bride‘s travelling suit was of navy venetian cloth with velvet bat to match. Upon their return from a honeyâ€" moon trip to Toronto Mr. and Mrs. Smith will reside in Milverton. The guests present numbered about fifty. Among those from a disâ€" tance were: Mrs. Dietrich, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Broughton, Monckton; the Misses Stone, Hawkesville; Mr. and Mrs. Camochan, Linwood; Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Carthage; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Edwards, Monckton. .'g'y partook of a sumptuous dejeuner which all did ample justice. Toasts Alter the ceremony the guests paired to the dl.-{umo-.vh-o’ Charlton.â€"At Port Haney, B. C., onI Dec. 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Charlton, a son. F Migliarini.â€"At New Hamburg, Dec., 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Leso Migâ€" liarini, a son. i Whitney.â€"In Mornington, Dec. 20th,‘ to Mr:â€"and Mrs: Thos. Whitney, â€"a| daughter. ' Frank.â€"At Baden, Dec. 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Frank, a daughter. ; Weicker.â€"At Tavistock, Dec. 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Weicker, a son.‘ Hallmanâ€"Hallman.â€"Near New Dundee in Wilmot Tp., Dec. 2ist, at the home of the bride‘s parents, by Rev. D. B. Sherk, of Berlin, Elmer Hallâ€" man, of Airdric, Alta., son of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Hallman, to Ida, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C. Hallman. ; Ebelingâ€"Dahmer.â€"â€"In North Easthope, Dec. 19th, by Rev. E. Burn, Carl Ebeling, of Reed City, to Lizzy Dahâ€" mer, of North Easthope. Prussâ€"Pichl.â€"On Dec. 20th, Hamen Pruss to Mary Piehl, both of Blenâ€" heim Tp. Jantziâ€"Litwiller.â€"At St. Agatha, on Dec. â€"14th, ~Moses â€"Jantzi, son â€"of Daniel Jantzi, of ‘Baden, to Annie ~Litwiller, daughter of Rev. Christâ€" ian, Litwiller, of St. Agatha. Bairdâ€"Cole.â€"A t(&Galt, Dec. 20th, Anâ€" drew â€" Baird, toâ€" Mabel Christina. Cole _bzth of Galt. llahnâ€"%.â€";\t St. Jacobs, Dec. 15, by Rev. J. Grenzebach, Henry Brox of Watérloo, to Carolinc Hahn, youngest daughter. of John I!ahn, of Heidelberg. Feb. 8â€"Stock and implements _ of David Shantz, 1 mile west of Wilâ€" liamsburg. Feb. 13â€"Stock and implemen‘s _ of the late Louis Rau, 2 miles west of Berlin. J K SHINN Feb. 14.â€"Farm stock and imple ments of Jos. S. Snyder, one mile northeast of Bridgeport, 3 miles cast of Berlin and 3 miles cast . of Waterloo. 1 March 6â€"Stock and impiements Daniel L. Knechtel, 1} miles west Mannheim. > SHIPPING HOGS WANTEDâ€" IN BADEN Clemens.â€"At Waterloo, Dec. 24th, Emma Mai, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Diebel, and beloved wife of Harold V. Clemens, aged 27 years, 8 months and 20 days. Rosenberger.â€"At Berlin, Dec. 2ist, Christian D. Rosenberger, aged 88 years, 9 months and 28 days. Heller.â€"At Berlin, Dec. 25th, Herman Heller, aged 49 years. Spenler.â€"At Baden, Nov. 28th, Mrs. John Spenler, Cowan.â€"In. North Dumfries,. Dec. 22, Agnes: Turnbull, Dunn, wife of Wm. Cowan, West River Road, in her 73rd year. Seip.â€"At St. Agatha, Dec. 19th, Elizabeth Waht, wife of John S. Scip, aged 68 years and 22 days. Niebergall.â€"In North Easthope, Dec. 15th, Elizabeth Nicbergall, widow of the late Geo. Nicbergall, aged 83 years, 2 months and 24 days. Fryvogel.â€"In North Easthope, Dec. 15th, Christian Fryvogel, aged 80 years, 6 months and 5 days. Jan. 10, 1906â€"Stock and impleâ€" mehts of Chas. R. Schnatr, 3 miles west of. Waterloo and 3 miles cast of Erbsville. Feb. 15â€"Stock and impictments Simon Richert, near Mannhcim. March 13â€"Stock and implements of the late Samuel Burnett, 2 males east ol Winterbourne. Funeral Director and Embalmer Waterloo, Ont. Telephone 267. Rcs dence Young St., South. JOS. MICKUS & SON, Auctioncers. Jan. 23.â€"Stock and implements of Thos. Farrell, 1} miles north of Linâ€" wood and 4 mile south of Macton. AUCTION SALES. MARRIAGES BIRTHS. DEATHS. «1. ARKET REPO of of of | EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET. ‘. Eaest Buffalo, Dec, 26.â€"Cattleâ€"Receipts, 00; fairly active and steady; prime steers, $5.35 to $5.70; shipping steers, $4.75â€"to : §$5.25; butchers‘, $4.25 $5.15; helfers, $3,25 to $4.85; cows, 275 to $4.25; bulls, $2.50 to $4.25; stockers and feeders, $2.75 to $4.15; stock heifers, $2.25 to $3. | * Vealsâ€"Receipts, ‘150; active and steady; + of Canada ’ Fatablished 1887 [GEOZz; H. cOODERHAM, Pres PWn PPE PmE the week; corn Increased 1,816,000 bushels and cats decreased 30,000 busheis. LEADING WHEAT MARKETS. CLLDTET *o)** eessesssseee MB #* Mirreopolis .. .. ...... 81% :2 a« TORONTO PRODUCE MARKET. and nearâ€"by hng selected white, 30c to 38c; do. choice, to 35¢; do, mixed extra, $83¢ to 34¢c; western finest do., average best, 20¢; southerns, 22c. Maybee, Wilson & Hall sold 1% Northâ€" west steers, 1300 lbs, each, at $4.25 per ewt.; and at the Junction yards on Monday 2 loads exporters, 1300 db-.. at $4,75; 17 ©xporters, 1300 lbs.,, at $4.05; 30 exporters, 1320 Jbs., at $4.65; 13 exporters, 1200 lbe., at $4.40; 4 exporters, 1200 lbs., at $4.25; and stipped out 6 joads of cattle to clients, Betroitk .. .« ceipts, 4054; street price extra creamery, 25¢ to 25%c; official prices creamery, comâ€" mon to extra, 16¢ to 25¢; shtoh:‘:m mon to extra, 16¢ to 23¢; renova comâ€" n.on to extra, 15c to 20¢; western factory. HLLL N ERTLY ANC NT 004 WERIRCR IR€TVOTY, common firsts, 15c to 17%c; western Imiâ€" tation creamery, extra, 19%%4¢ to 20c. . _ _ tr:‘-‘ » -t:l nnua;‘-mh&&!:d and white, » €i . best, ‘!‘.m o. Tats made Staall colmed and white, average best, 11%¢; do. large, number, all told, which came in over the UISET C 1 CECCIPIT ©220, HIBIE, Fenn, and nearâ€"by fancy selected white, 3c to Cables Unchangedâ€"U, S. Markets Are Quict and Steady, Ixndon, Dec. 26. â€"Cattle are quoted at 10c to lle per 1b,; refrigerator, 8%c. Bheep, 10%c to 12c. TORONTO LIVE STOCK. a Reccipts were light at the city catt‘e market, only 3 car loads of cattle, 62 in 85.50to§.50.' mannthiacecnle cues ioh en _ Hogsâ€"Receipts, 8500; fairly active,Steady ; heavy mixed,. Yorkers and . ‘?Igl, $5.50 to g%mmuh-. $1.50 to $4.75; stags, $3 Shcep and Lambsâ€"Receipts, 4600; active, sterdy; lambs, $6.25 to $8.10; yearlings, $6.50 to $6.85; wethers, $5.50 to $6; ewes, $5.25 to $5.50; sheep, mixed, $3 to $5.75; Canada and western lambs, $7.50 to $7.75. NEW YORK LIVE STOCK. ; New York, Dec. 26. â€"Beevesâ€"Recelp‘s, 4423; steers firm to a shade higher, except for common; bulls and cows strong; steers, $375 to $5.35; stags, $4.20; bulls, $2.50 to $4; few fancy do., $4,.20; cos, $1.65 to Four Jn:- nt. allowed on all its, subject to _ _ m cheque. $3.170. Calvesâ€"Receipts, 619; veals fully 50e higher; some sales $1 higher owing to short supply; veals, $5 to $9.50; selected, $0 to $10; barnyard calves, $3.50 to $4; dressed calves strong; cty dressed veals, Oc to 13%4c per lb.; country dressed, 8¢ to 12c per Ib. . Sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts, 6603 head; sheep steady; lambs 15c to 30c higher; shcep, $3.50 to $5.25; culls, $2.50 to $4.00; lambs, $6.50 to $8.30; culls, $5.00; no Canâ€" tds lambs: . .: .. C436 22 steers, $3.75 to $0.75; heifers, $250 to $5; buils, $2.30 to $4; stockers and feeders, $215 to $4.25; calves, $3.50 to $6.50. Hogsâ€"Receipts, 21,000; market 10c to 15¢ higher; choice heary hogs, $5.30 to $5.40; good butchers‘, $5.30 to $5,35; packing, $5.15 to $5.30; light, $5.30 to $5.32%; bulk of gales, $5.20 to $5.35, Sheepâ€"Receipts, 18,000; market steady; sheep, $5.50 to $5.85; lambs, $7.50 to $8, Chieago, Dec. nâ€"Cattleâ€"Receintli 18,â€" ©00; market steady; common to fancy New Wheat .......... THE IMPERIAL TRUSTS C0. : Hogsâ€"Receipts, 17,647; market nominally higher. WHORE .+ issrecercces Flour, Agate ____â€" .. 2.60 Flour, Seven Lilies .... 2.30 T2000, VOURN seeesse0 Filour, S0lk& .......... kinds of Furs. 50â€"2m UR \suaskscrrasssees Raw Furs Wanted. Export Cattle ........ Butchersa‘ Cattle ..... Peas bariey :............. Bran, per ton ........ Middlings, per ton .... Potatoes, per bag .... NEW YORK DAIRY MARKET. New York, Dec. 26. â€"Buttterâ€"Steady; re »bweri.ped Ca, tal, :'un.rm.' Assats, $127,378 Invuted Fubds, 8515 908. ‘Acl# as Exrout‘t, Aministrator, Guardias, Trustee, etc. eage Wheat Lowerâ€"Live Stook â€"â€"The Latest Quotations. WATERLOO MAREKETS Waterloo Deember 28 1505. H‘ghest cas‘ pri.e paid {for all CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CATTLE MARKETS. LOUIS SATTLER, (Queen St., BERLIN 17.00 2 40 18 43 17.00 5 50 7.60 King Street, East of Scott St. Bargaina in new and second wagorse and boggies. In crder to make room for a car of catters and aleighs I make the reduction. 1 «it r the best wagon and boggy m>4» in Canada. Paying 12 per cent. with higher rate of dividend in the near future. Remember this atock is graranteed ani protected by our $2500,000 Trusee Fund which at once removes very element of risk. chance. epeculâ€" ation or possibi‘it; of loss. Is‘ns this worth looking into. Write or call for particulars. ISIDOR B. SNYDER, Offire American Block, Berlin Notice is hereby given, pursuant to R. S. O. 1897, chap. 129, that all persons having claims against the estate of Catherine Richber, late of the Town of Berlin, in the County of Waterloo, widow, deceased, who died on or about the 20th day of Novemâ€" ber, A. D. 1905, are requested to send or deliver to the undersigned Solicitor for the Executors of the said estate, on or before the 30th day of December, 1905, the particuâ€" lars of their claims and of the securâ€" ities (if any) held by them, duly verâ€" I have some choice short horn cow= and n-mofik for sale. Also a few Ehropehire ram bs. . W rite or call on A. S. SHOKEMAEKR, â€" Na cher. P.) Rox 399 Berlin, _ Te‘ephcne 548, Notice to Creditors| a And notice is also given that after the last mentioned date the Execuâ€" tors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased, having regard only to the claims of which notice has been given. JOHN SEIP, JOHN ‘JACKI, IN THE ESTATE OF CATHERINE RICHBER, LATE OF THE TOWN OF â€" BERLIN IN â€"THE COUNTY OF WATERLOO, WIDOW, DEâ€" CEASED. . Fituated 2 miles rorthwest of Waterloo a‘â€" ‘o‘ning the corporati n, consisting of 174 acres, i0 acres cf which is exce lent hardwo~d bush; ‘Sacres seeded in fall wheat; farm well wa‘e â€" d by never failing -rr»nu Oa the farm are nfinu’unom and bank barn. If %rm is me large can be sold i> t«o parcels. ill be i'M hafore snring and “"iy':' bought right. 0: further particalars apply to > WiuuiAm aiPCHEUT, q 37â€"4f Waterloo, Ont. Down CGoes the Price for 30 Days Snorthorns for Sale Shorthorns for Sale Farm for Sale i1â€"3 n 08. 47 act‘s of !and, situated on the road leaing from Ccntrevie to Chisopee, $ mi‘e from Centrevilie. Un itis a 1} storey sione house with kitchen and woolshed atta~hed, hin* wro with straw hed and good largq stabling (all bnildings rebuili), For further particulare 33â€"3 1 2mo. (‘wskt‘.n’ of 142 rcres situa‘ed on Con.9 fownehip cf Welles dy. 1 mile north of Cros «ill. 100 acres cleared and balanos in buâ€"h ace edar ewamp.â€" Good bank bern and veneered wu e o1 property. Also good erchard a 6 irst class wator. Hprln{efuk at barn. _ Wili 1e old at a bargain as the owner interds t« Middlings Bran and Chop Feed by the too, Oil Cake, Linseedmeal,Crushâ€" ed Oats, Poultry Supplies, Grit, Oyster Shell, Prats Pouitry Food, Milverton Flour, Rolled Oats, Corn Meal, Rolled Wheat, Manitoba Flour, Rock Sailt, Bbi. Salt, Grain Bags, at 1e : old at a birgain as the owne ‘etire. Fur furiher particu‘ars a call 0 1 or addrees INVESTMENT WISE FEEDERS USE orh An Absolutely Safe St. Agatha, Executors. H. M. ANDREWS, Berlin, Solicitor for Executors. Dated this 11th day of December, S$. GINGRICH, Clydesdale Stock Food 43â€"4f, A. C. THOMAN, "ur furiher particu‘ars app‘y to MRA BIHPI:\' WHNRD’ER. P"’K ictr ss, Crosshill i. 0., Ontâ€" Farm for Sale. WATERLOO FOR SALE N. M. CRESSMAN. c/o B W. Hospital, B .rlin, Unt. Refinery Milk farm if desired. For further pf or write to Sohonl howse on farm. Fitom‘e‘ y 12 mile from Waterioo and 2 miles from Rer in Suga Shorthorns for Sale C progr it o. also pure ;'i‘_“" iflr:‘.'.'.:: (:omhfl-‘g'd 111 acres in a high elate of onl tivation. it are 2 now dwflll:r houses, bank bars, driving house and upâ€"toâ€"date milk acd lce house; young orchard; rnnirg water through farm; also overflowinge atsia~ wall ‘o the hdgz-m af 25 feet with piping attachâ€" menta for both houses, milk house an 1 atable® lmplements, etc.â€"Massey Harris binder, mower, ‘hay rake, drill, iron harrow, new plow (Shantz make), scuffier, land roller, turnip seeder, wagon, buggy, new bob sleigh, cutâ€" ter, hay and stock rack combined, 2 sets double harness, set single harâ€" ness, organ, sewing machine, â€" 250 bus, oats, 30 bus. black barley, 5 tons hay and 150 bus. turnips. There will be: sold by public aucâ€" tion, on the farm known as the Hartâ€" iman Schoarr farm, 3 miles west of Waterloo and 3 miles east of Ertsâ€" ville, on Valuable Dairy Farm for Sale Stock.â€"Black mare 9 years old, black mare 6 years old, supposed to be in foal, spring colt, 2 cows (one fresh), 2 heifers supposed to be in call, 2 steers rising 2 years old, 2 steers 1 year old, 2 spring calves, call 4 weeks old, 23 chickens, 3 breedâ€" ing geese. 3 e Terms.â€"Grain, hay, roots, chickens and all sums of $10 and under cash; over that amount 10 months‘ credit on approved joint notes or 5 per = cent. off for cash payments of credit amounts. * There will be sold by public . aucâ€" tion on the farm known at the Shoeâ€" maker Farm, at Breslau, Ont., on at one o‘clock p.m. sharp, the followâ€" ing valuable property, viz.: o 50,2% WEDNESDAY, J ANUARY 10, 1906, commencing at one o‘clock p.m. sharp the following valuable property, viz : FARM STCCK AND IMPLEMENTS _ Stock.â€"Black mare 7 years old supâ€" posed to be in foal, bay mare 12 years old supposed to be in foal, bay horse 18 years old, aged mare, spring colt, 6 cows supposed to be in« calf, 4 sicers (one 18 months old), 3 heitâ€" ers, 7 calves, 6 ewes, sow. Implements.â€"Massey â€"Harrisâ€"bindâ€" er, mower, hay rake, seed drill, turâ€" nip drill, 2furrow plow, new Fleura plow, 2 single plows, turnip cultivaâ€" tor, cultivator, â€" circular saw, . iron harrows, 2 broad tired wagons, 2 sleighs, bobâ€"sleigh, wagon. box, hay rack, set gravel planks, whifMetrees, neckyokes, scythes, . forks, shovels, hoes, grain cradle, fanning mill, hay knife, butter churn, 6 milk cans, hay sling, ropes, grip, 4 sets double harâ€" ness, 2 sets fly nets, ice prongs and mixed grain. S 52â€"2t The following articles belonging to Martman Schnart will also be offered for sale at the same time and place : Carriage, buggy, cutter, harrow, hay fork, pumpkin press, 180 sap buckects, 2â€"sap pans, 2 cider barrels, tubs, 2 tables, sink, 2 cupboards, 18 chairs, 4 bedsteads, 3 wood boxes, 2 spinning wheels, lard press, box stove, 3 iron kettles, copper kettle and a lot of other articles too numcrous to menâ€" ticn. I Terms.â€"Hay, grain and all sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amâ€" ount 12 mhonths‘ credit on approved joint notes or 5 per cent. aff for cash payments of credit amounts. JOS. MICKUS & SON, Auctioncers. CHARLES K. SCHNARR, % Proprietor. Farm for Sale Farm Stock and Implemeonts. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29TH, 1905 Auction Sale 48â€"1mo OPEN EVENINGS. s § Beriin. ; : AAMMMA AAAAAAARRARAAARARARRAARARAAARAAA Auction Sale a few choice A Growded House full China $ . of New Christmas Goods H2!), §’ JOHN WEILER, Proprietor. JOS. MICKUS & SON, Farm for Sale. i!k business on be bought with LEVI riduept Auctioncers. on the promist a nt !_ Eâ€"ery Yourg Man? startirg cff "to Fchcol, every Foot Rail player, every | Man or Bor who «rjâ€"ys Skâ€"ring and every Man with Athbietic tom_ien‘cy- Situated 2 miles southeast of HMaysâ€" ville and 5 miles south of Baden. It contains 120 acres, 9 acres of which is timber and about 3 acres young orchard. On the premises are good buildings, 2 tub silos and a new steel wind pump. < Price about $85 per acre. Apply to _ _ . and warm double knee and toe, ribâ€" bed worsted wool incomplete sizs, Boya‘ boots in dongola, box calf and Knee pants regular 6c and 75¢ for 49¢ Stiong dark domestic tweeds, lined throughout with white cotton, sizes 21 to 32. tockings re gular 35¢ for 25¢â€"strong Our dirplay of Christmas Ferpisbhirgs is simply beantifol. This is the season of the year whou we have hundreds of laiy patrensâ€"we erjoy waiting on the ladies, and the fact is we bave jost the things a man appreciates most in the way of a Xmas Gift. * Christmas Haberdashery. break avd ravel. s 5§ Bweaters to order aleo, shculid you desire a College or Club eolor. Suits regular $1.50 to $5 59 for $3. 10â€" three piece single bhreasted, neat patterns of all wool tweeds, best Italian linings, sizes 27 to 33. Suite regular $3.00 to $3.50 for 12. 00â€" two â€"piece Norfolk coats, peated back and front dark patterns, doâ€" mes.ic tweeds sizes 22 to 28, For Christmas We‘ve finely made ard sccurately ehaped> Sweaters, kuit especially for us by the best maker in the busivers. places that If you can‘t find something to please him here, where the world will you find it. $8.50 to $10.00 Overcoats for........ ITweed Trousers..,....«....« .:+..» Boys $4.50 to $5.50 Suits........... 150 pair men‘s heavy tweed trousers good _ serviceable â€" wear rerilting material in grey and black an brown fancy striped {atmnn. also plain grey glouna with dark stripe, well cut and strongly made with top and bip m)ckets, sizes 32 to 44 regâ€" ular $1.50 value, to clear Friday Saits regular 10 00 and 12.00 for 7 95â€" sizes 83, 34 and 35, ten diffierent ;utterm. best Scotch tweed and ancy colored worsted checks and stripe effecte. S»its regular $8.00 and $10.00 for $5.95 all woo! dome:tic and Scotch tweeds, a few fancy colored worsteds single brested, sizes 36 to 41. STRASSER‘S, Our Small Profit.System is a great Success $. R. Ernst & Co. 50c, $1.00 to £4.C0. All sizes f r Mar@: Boy Evenly madeâ€"you wou‘t find tight Farm For Sale. nadian buff leather, a clearance Will Want a Sweater I. 8, ROSENBERGER, Bargains for Boys. bind, or loose threacs that FRIDAY BARCAINS Come See Our Display at ui0 Neckwear _ Pajamass Fanry Hoses Reck Scarfs Kight Stirts Fancy Muffiers _ Underwear _ Eavdk‘s in Shirts and _ Coff Buttcos Silk and Coltars â€" ~. CellarBuitocs Linen Umbrellas _ Swoeaters _ Fire _ Gloves Cardigan Suspenders . Jackeis _ Fig., Eie *Ziso 16 boree Bower ongine in weien fre tone of hay and shtbe The undersigred ofters for rale farm «ituated one half mile west consiating of 1(3 sorea, 100 nerer wsoded _ (On the farm is a house grod barn ard all iny=. Good wat r +upp y inc anft water and a rever fat uh. Tits miets Bortin foot,. double heel and toe, 25¢ ity, Fridey per pair......;..... Men‘s winter wear caps in fancy t ~or navy blue c‘oth, sliding worth 7i¢, special for Friday Men‘s heavy black sateen shirt attrched, we‘! made, sizes 14 reg. 00c., Friday.............J Men‘a fancy colorcd, laundried or nr,lige shirte, reversible made from fine English ca neat patterns and stripes, 8t 17 1â€"2, regnlar $1.00, Friday Men‘s fine silk derby made fashionable 2 and 2 1â€"4 inc well made in a fine asso searovable patterns and price 25¢, special for F Farm For 125 men‘s heavy winter overcoats lain black cheviot in fancy hefl Eone weave also black ground light stripe pattern cut in the Im Cg_uierfl_e_ld style, made up with Men‘s fine tan and brown fleece lfl mocha gloves made from rel even skin dome stit hed backs, 7 1.00 qualities Friday per pair. .5 Men‘s gme wea! plain black cashme half hose, medinum weight, seaml velvet collars s zes 36 to 44 1eg. 880 and 10.00 to clear Friday......6.06 More Bargains for Men. _ from stock of hroken lioe-. dsufltg C 12, 13, 2, 3 and 5, in the lot though . _ not in each style worth 1.50 to $2.00. ~ â€" Berlin. * _P, 0. Pox 1, ... ... â€"$5.00â€" .0# ine. .. ies C x ; 0 H D 0 U M 0) D