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"ohury days are chap breedâ€" ere. Just the weather to make your face, hands and lips rough and crack open. Devitt‘s "Chappino" is the ideal cure. It makes the skin white and smooth. It‘s daily use insures freedom from rough skin all winâ€" ter. * Excellent on face after shaving. It does the workâ€"we guaranted it. Boid only at * *1}9 Pevitt‘s Drug Store $1075 ES $1300 : $1600 :: $1800 : $1850 & $ 2200 E:: g2300 ® $2300 ®i $3000 ": $3300 * $4200 ©0099 SoOrbepbGLL 45006 installed 358. The Bank of Toronto are fitting up the new quarters which they vrecently acquired. Bissel dise harrowsi stcel land rolâ€" lers and. the Elmisa hay. loader, â€" for sale by J. W. Schnéider, agent, Watâ€" wrloo. Give him a call. 9â€"1mo Dr. W. L. Hilliard and family have moved into the handsome new resiâ€" dence on Albert strcet, recently etecâ€" ted, where he will have his office in juture. A good crowd. turned out to â€" the rink Thursday evening. The ico was excellent. ESTATE. FMi®ArCIAL & Iss. BROKERS 33 Ibs. Ridjat‘‘s best granulated sugar for $1. 2 lis. good roasted coffée . r 25¢c. 25¢ teas for 19¢ at HMasenfug‘s while they last. Miss Wats n will be in the C.MLB. A. Hall, ~Watorlco, every. Thursday. Anyone wishicg to take chira, water color or oil painting will kindly call. 10â€"3t. .. EUTSCHE APOTHEKE The mother‘s . memorial meeting held in the Waterloo Evangelical ehurch under the auspices of the Junâ€" jor Y.P.A., on Sunday evening, was largely attended. A good programme consisting of â€" music and recitations was given by theâ€"members. A large shipment of sausages was made from the City Meat Market last week consignel to buyers in Ottawa, Peterboro, â€" Galt, Preston, Mespeler, Thornbury, Trout Creek, New _ HMamâ€" burg, Durham, ‘and Toronto. Mr. J. Westfall, an â€" expert sausagemaker, took charge of this department Monâ€" day morning for Mr. Duecring. Rev. J. C. Stevenson, â€" pastor _ of Charles street church, Ingersoll, forâ€" merly of _ the Waterloo Methodist church, handed in ‘his resignation, which was reluctantly accepted at a meeting of the quarterly board. Mr. Stevenson is in poor health and . inâ€" tends to appeal at the next meeting of conference for superannuation. Mr.. Mickus, the great â€" and . only auctionect in _ Waterloo, paid the Mercury office a visit this morning. When asked how business was in his line in the neighboring county, he reâ€" plied with apparent excitement. that he had a hockey team of his own (7 boys) and would match them agminst any. othet team irom one family in the two counties. His young*‘st, 19 years old, weighs 118 1bs. â€"Mr.Mickâ€" us is dead gone on the game, like the rest of the people down that way.â€" Guelph Mercuty. In a game for the championship of the intermediate college series . beâ€" tween _ McMastet _ University â€" and Kingston, the latter won out by a score of 15â€"11. The Globe has the following to say of Rolly Young‘s playing: + Rolly Young, the former Marlboro star was the "main squeeze" for Mcâ€" Master, He played point, cover and forward and but for him Kingston would have had a walkover. _ Young sidestepped through the soldiers when ever he felt like it, scoring five of the eight goals for McMaster in the seoâ€" RAYMOS LST REAL ESTATE. L ons 217. _ _ WATBALOO Local News. RAYMO BROS Ridjat‘‘s best granulated $1. 2 lis. good roasted 20¢, 25¢ teas for 19¢ at Brick Dwelling and good membership and accepted. Lot on Oarolime Street. _ A communication from the Railâ€" Frame dwelling d°% :i?;: way Commission was read concerning 's’“ ‘:"' Mary an car service rule. It was referred to Frame Twelitg +nd the Ra.llway.Cm.r.mittcc. i lots on ‘corner of Pa A communication was received from and Allen Streets, the Moutreal Board of Trade notifyâ€" Brick Dwelling on Her jng iho ~RBoard that the proposed beit Street, uew. $ i Tsick dw. Victoria gathering of delegates from different g&g‘_'f'c t Boards of Trade had been cancelled ick d corner of [ for the present. ' g::: tndwvgir(:,:fla st,meu[f The account for the annual banquet d elling. aHt , ‘ amounting to $65.50 was passed. o Podneoco. Brb and Bellâ€" _ A letter was read from a firm | inâ€" view * E f quiring as to the inducements + that Brick Dwellirg corner of the town could offer for the estahâ€" | Allan and Moore Avenue, | lishment of an industry here. _ The ‘Double Brick Dwelling| SCCOW@ry was instructed toâ€" write 7 to in PY DAYS.!BUSY SESSION WATERLOO vou are Coodialoinvited ‘to Wepsst on o ce in BOARD O TRADE! _ qur Spring Dress ands and lips rough t _ pen. i iti Establishment of new Industâ€" th &1 % s "Chappino Pmp:?::goil;s\;‘:ter.l’: D?scnl,l::flf;m?“fn of Goods Exhibition on Allan Street. _ E Brick Dwelling on Wi) low Htreet at head o George Street. Brick Dwelling, 11 Con vevien es, corner Joh and Allan Stre ts. â€"OFâ€" * J. E. SEAGRAM ENTRIES _ 1 » FOR KING‘S PLATE. » |\Propositions Re Establishment of new Industâ€" ries in Waterloo Discussed, one of al Which is Recommended to inâ€" Council, The adjourned meeting of the Watâ€" erloo Board of Trade was held Monâ€" day evenjwf and a lengthy discussion of pr itions for the establishment | of several new industries in Waterâ€" A letter was read from a firm inâ€" quiring as to the inducements + that ‘ the town could offer for the estahâ€" { lishment â€"of an industry here. _ The | Secretary was instructed toâ€" write , asking them to make a more definite | proposition, and also state that the There were present: President J. M. Muir, Viceâ€"president W. G. Weiâ€" chel, Secretary E. P. Flintoft, and Messrs. J, B. Hughes, J. H. Roos, , â€" All of the older: horses in the Seaâ€" | gram string are being given <their daily work at Waterloo, under â€"tic care of Trainer Littlefield, while there are two lots being wintered at> the Woodbine. Five are in charge of Joln Graver and the rest are being looked after by Trainer Ashbridge, who sucâ€" cecded W. Tyler. | Littlefield has the lot at Waterloo | in firstâ€"class shape for so early in the * season. No far this year there . has been no trouble in the way of sickâ€" ness _ from .colds. _ Those . that were suffering from | quarter cracks * last season are apparently all right, and wiil go to the races in good shape. Geo. _ Moore, Cyrus Schiedel, Levi Shuh, John Ritzer, Ford S. Kumpf, Geo. Dodds, C. F. Brandt; W.Kutt, J, Doersam, W. S. Naylor, A. HW. Snyder, F. C. G.Minty, and Dr. Hilâ€" lard, _ j Thirtyâ€"two names were proposed for membership and accepted. A communication from the Railâ€" way Commission was read concerning car service rule. It was referred to the Railway Committee. A communication was received from the Mountreal Board of Trade notifyâ€" ing the Board that the proposed gathering of delegates from different Boards of ‘Trade had been cancelled Haruko, Spade Guinea, Badger‘s Burrow, Forty Winks and Siaughter Will Figure â€" § in the Big Race.~ _ _ > "W. J. M." of the Toronto News, visited the Seagram stables on Monâ€" day and reports. the following regardâ€" ing the horses that have been sheliâ€" vted hete durinz the winter :â€" Five Platers will furnish the list from the stable of J. E. Seagram, of Waterloo, this season. Four of these will be trained and prepared by _ the stable‘s â€" trainer, â€" Barry Littlefieli, while the fifth one has been . turne? over to John (Graver to look | aiter. The twoâ€"yearâ€"olds at the farin this spring are about the best that ,have been owned by Mr. Seagram for some years. The list of these was publishâ€" ed in The News last week. They are a fine looking lot and some good ones for the Plate race of 1907 should be found among them, while the â€" others will be raced. this season. Thore is a good batch of yearlings this spring. They are all of a good size, and give, promise of making good â€"twoâ€"yearâ€" olds. So far this year four feals have been dropsed, while many of the brood mares are due to foal early next month. in this year‘s lot three are colts, while the fourth is a filly. Three are by Milnor and one by~ Paladin. The colts are out ofSibyl, HMomelike and Frome, while the filly is out of Wink, The mare Trish Witch, which ron such a sensational race here last fall, beating the favorite, Wire Im, has been brod to Poefsistence II, and will not be trained or raced thisyear. Bon Ino, the dam of â€" Inferno, and this â€"year‘s Plater, â€"â€"Haruka, is ia foal to Milner and due early next month, s The regulat monthly meeting of the Clara Schomann Clab will be Leld next Saturday evening, March 10. All goods. must be sold by March 15th. Come at earliest convenicnce, In the stud Mr good ones. The Pershore, Golden Mt. H. A. Zoellner, one of Waterâ€" loo0°s most highly respected citizens, is grite ill, having been removed. to .:ho Berlinâ€"Watertoo Hospital on Tucsâ€" ay. Mr. Geo. A. Somerville, of London was the guest of the Misses Bruce while in attendance at the annual meeting of The Mutual Life. The fuoncral of the late Mrs. Moses: Martin, (noe Mary: Bean) will be held on Tharsday motning at 9 "'clrv'i.‘ from bet late. residence, 3} miles northwest of Waterloo, to Martin‘s Mocting House for service. s All goods. must: be s 15th. Come at earliest at Masening‘s. Seagram has some lot is made up . of Badge, Connotsseur, Afiter hearing the report . of the Manufacturers‘ Committee and . fully discussing the malter the following reâ€" solution was unanimously carried: Board would be glad to confer. with them regarding it. Messrs. S. Metcalle and Hogg, of the Specialty Knitting Co., Galt, appeared before the Board and outâ€" lined a proposition concerning the esâ€" tablishmentâ€"of their business in this town. Their proposition was to rent the office part of the woollen mills building until such a time as a buildâ€" ing should be erected for them . and engage in the manufacture of knitâ€" ted goods and underwear. They will employ 20 hands to start with and 35 hands within a year, and wished a loan of $7500, which would be invesâ€" ted in machinery, etc. g+ That having heard the report of the Manufacturers‘ Committce, this Board of Trade is of the opinion that the Town . Council should submit a byâ€"law in accordance with the _ reâ€" commendation of said committee. ‘The following names were proposed for membership ‘and accepted: > A. II; Snyder, Jos. Eckert, J. B. Hall, Jac. Hueghlin, Jac. Conrad, W. Carthew, J. H. Seagram, E. H. Zick I. Hertel, Wm. Kutt, A. Bauer, D. C, Kuntz, H. Longhurst, R. J. Stewâ€" art, Geo. Grosz, Dr. Noecker, G. H. Kraft, C. Kochler, C. Hohmeier, Dr. J. H. Engel, Clive Bean, Hy. Schaeâ€" fer, Chas. Brandt, A. E. Lavell, F. Snider, J, L. Weseloh, Chr. _ Wolfe, (i. Suggitt, W. B. Bechtel, I. Thoâ€" man, C. 1H. Bechtél. The Board adjourned about o‘clock p.m. The Platers are aâ€"good lot, but there is no Inferno among them this year. â€" Mis full sister, Maruka, and Slaughter, seem to be the best of the bunch, ‘but in speaking of: their chaneâ€" cs Trainer Littleficld was not as sanâ€" guine as this time Jast spring. None of these have . shown the remarkable trials that last season‘s winner did, so phat the chances are not as . rosy. SpadeGuinea and â€" Badger‘s Burrow, the other two, are good lookers, but have shown no greater burst of speed. The string has wintered well, and: arc being given their regular . work cach day. Merry England looks _ alâ€" most ready to go to the races. This horse has never gone through a winâ€" ter in tetter style. Cloten and Scotch Plume aiso look well, while Irferno should land some of the pursâ€" is this season. 1t is not likely that the Seagram colors will go to the post in any of the threeâ€"yearâ€"old events this season Persistence 11, Mavoc, Hafling Farthâ€" ing and Miner. 4 11 as there are no threeâ€"yearâ€"olds in the lot that are known ta be good ones. Treutel will do the riding for the stable this year, having been engaged last fall. â€" The horses will come to the Woodbine about the first of April. Those in training ate :â€" Sit Ralpb, b.g., 4, by Breadknifeâ€" Margaretta. Merry _ England, chh., 6, by _ St. Georgeâ€"We Know It. ‘Cloten,â€"_châ€"bâ€", â€"6, byâ€" Maselhatchâ€" Cymbeline. Scotch Plume, ch.4., 5, by Kuight of Thistleâ€"Coruna Inferno. Inferno, b.c., 4, Ino. ( Tage Royal China, c., bf., 3, by Worcesâ€" terâ€"Chinka. Badger‘s Burrow, b.e., 3, by Goldâ€" en Radgeâ€"Sleepy Hollow. Slaughter, b.e., 3, by Havocâ€"Mar tyrdom. ' pade UGuinea, =â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Resides the â€" above, the lot bein> looked after at the Wooudbine will be yreaated Tor the season‘s racing, and the stable will have two jumpers this vreat in Pan Longin and Cosy Corner Many of the horses that appeared in last season‘s list have been disposed of. A reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Gieo. Wegenast to the directors, agents and bead office staff of the Muâ€" tral Life Assurance Co. at their spaâ€" cious and handsome residence oa Wed* msday evening, from 6.30 to 9 o‘clock Mrs. Wegenast was assisted in _ reâ€" ceiving by Mrs. Dr. Webb. Those who helped to make the affair a large sucâ€" cess in waiting on the tables, and serving delectable and daintily _ preâ€" pated refreshments, were the Misses Lizzie and Jessic Bruce,, Moote, Tyâ€" son, Riddel!, A. F. Snyder, C. Wegâ€" enast, Mrs. Hutchison, Mrs. M. S. Haliman and Mrs. II. Simpson.~ An orchestra stationed in the hall added to the charm of the occasion by renâ€" dering a pleasing programme f musâ€" Haruka, bd4 Ino. ic throughout the evening. -b;:’.:co, br.c., 3, by St:Georgeâ€"Vanâ€" ENJOYABLE RECEPTION. by Havocâ€" Bon by â€" Mavocâ€"Bor eleven _ Stock Taking Sale The newest, the best, the largest, the cream of the market is here. With an eye single to your purse and taste we have made a selection the peer of any in this section. The fabrics, the weaves, tha color combinations and (let us say right here) the price will deâ€" light you and every conncasier of @ress fabrics _ Come toâ€"day, roâ€"morrow or this werk and see our list of new fabrics Remember we also bandle the noted ' J. UFFLEMANN If you want bargains in shoes call at the leading Shoe S:ore in Warerloo. You‘s for Honest Shoes and Honest Prices FRIDAY FEB. 23rd HAPPILY WEDDED _ DRUG BUSINESS : ON wWEDNESDAY| â€" CHANGES HANDS Miss Otillia Conrad United in Marriage to Mr. F:W. Weidâ€" enhammer B. A. The marriage of Miss Otlilla, daugh-l ter of â€"Mr. and . Mrs. Jacob Conrad, Sr., to Dr. F. W, Weidenhammer, B. A., was celebrated at the home â€"of the bride‘s parents on Wednesday afâ€" ; ternoon. The ccremony took placel at four o‘clock in the spacious . parâ€" lor, under an arch of palms and siniâ€" lax, the bridal party entering â€" the ; room to the straimns of Lohengrin‘s | Bridal Chorus, played by an orchesâ€" tra. The bride, who was given away by her father, was charmingly gownâ€" ed in a dress of silk eoline, and carâ€" ried a bouquet of ‘beautiful bridal roses. Miss Nelda Conrad, niece of the bride, actedâ€"as bridesmaid, and wore a dress of pink silk and carried. pink and white carnations. The groom was supported by his friend Dr. C.| B. Eckel, of Ohsweken. The ceremony was performed by Rev, E. A. Schulz of St. John‘s Lutheran church. The gift of the groom to the bride was a handsome cut glass water set. The gifts from the guests were valuâ€" able and handsome, and evidenced the csteem in which the bride and groom are held. After congratulations had been exâ€" tended the guests repaired to the dinâ€" ing room, which was prettily decoraâ€" ted with smilax _ and carnations, where a sumptuous wedding dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Weidenhammer â€" left on the evening train for a short wedâ€" ding trip to Toronto, Hamilton and other points, and on their return will reside in Hawkesvilie, where Dr.. Weiâ€" denhammer has purchased the pracâ€" tice of Dr. Moore. About 60 guests were present, inâ€" cluding a number from outside points, C. W. WELLS . HAS RETURNED Trip to Cuba Proves a Very Pleasant and Enjoyable One Mr. Clayton W. Wells returned on Friday from a very pleasant noliday trip to Cuba and talks very interâ€" estingly of his trip. After leaving New York Mr. Wells journeyed direct to Havana, where he visited _ for some time, after which he continued his journey, along the south coast of Cuba to the Isle of Pines,where a good deal of interest is centered at the present time, owing to the conâ€" troversy as to whether it is Ameriâ€" can or Cuban territory, This island is about 30 miles square and the cliâ€" mate here is very pleasant. He also had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Sam. Roschman, formerly of Waterloo, who resides on the island. After spending some time visiting the northern part of the island he proceeded along the south coast of Cuba cast to Santiago returning by rail to Havana, visitâ€" ing places of interest along the way including Bartlc, Matanzas, and Ccâ€" ballos, the journey occupying about ten days. The climate of Cuba . is quite hot in the.day time and the inâ€" habitants rise carly and work for several hours and again suspend work till the heat becomes less intense. The cvenings, however, are very cool. Fruits of all kinds grow there in abundance, including oranges, bananas and pincapples, which are very delicâ€" fous, and surpass the fruit received here. The trip throughout was a most n.‘ teresting and delightful one. Mr. Wells was absent six woeks, | 103%. John Schondelmayer, Opposite Zimmermann House, Waterloo, Ont. At Schondelmayer‘s Shoe Parlor begins Priestly Dress Goods. | FARM STCCK AKD IMPLEMENTS Mr. A. G. Machnel, for the â€" past six years a clerk in the drugstore of Mr. A. J. Roos, at Berlin and Watâ€" erloo, hasâ€"purchased the White Front Drug Store in Waterloo, of which Mr. A. J. Roos is proprietor, and took posséssion March 1st, Mr A G. Hachnel Purchases Mr. A. J..Roos‘ Drug Store in Waterlco. Mr. Haehnel is anhonor graduate of the Ontario College of Pharmacy, 1901 and 1902, and has had two years experience as dispensing clerk in Toâ€" ronto, besides the practical experiâ€" ence gained in the stores of Mr. Roos in Berlin and Waterloo, and he is therefore quite competent to take The Roos drug store has always enâ€" joyed a large patronage and we are sure customers and friends will conâ€" tinue to receive the same consideraâ€" tion and attention as heretofore. The vacant woolien mills at Hesâ€" peler are an expensive piece of propâ€" erty to own. It will cost about $10,â€" 000 to have the buildings and maâ€" chinery looked after this year. The chief items that make up this* amâ€" ount are $5,000 for coal, $2,000 for taxes, and the watchman‘s and *fireâ€" man‘s salaty. charge. His many friends in Waterâ€" loo and elsewhere will join in wishing him every success in his new business venture. All garden seeds 4 packages for 5¢ "Quality the best" at Hascnflug‘s. There will be sold by public auction on the premises of the undetsigned.} mile east of Bamberg, on commencing at one o‘clock p.m.shat the following valuableâ€"proporty, viz Catltle.â€"5 cows (one fresh, the othâ€" ers supposed to te in calf), 2 heifers rising 3 years old, one steor rising 3 years old, 2 steers frising 1 year old, 4 heifers rising 1 year old, call 3 months old. Terms.â€"Ifens and all sums of $19 and under, cash; over that amount 10 months‘ credit on approved security, or 5 per cent. off per annum for cash payments of credit amounts. Morses.â€"Sorrel horse 19 years old, sortel mare 16 years old, bay mare rising 5 years old, bayâ€"horseâ€"rising 5 years old, yearling colt. d Hozs.â€"1 shoats 5 months old, sow with 10 pigs 5 weeks old. * Poultry.â€"About 50 chickens. ______ Implements, Etc.â€"Traction 14 h.p. wngine (Waterloo make), water tank, pump and hose, Champion separator, (Waterloo make), 36 in. cylinder and 48 in. body, self feeder attached ; chopping â€" mill, Maple Leat binder, Masseyâ€"Harris 6 ft. cut binder, mowâ€" er, Masseyâ€"Marris hay rake, 3 wagâ€" ons, 3â€"sceated carriage, . top bugey, cart, cutter, sleigh, harrow, 2 ?plows cultivator with seed box, â€"furrow plow, latge root pulper, fanning mill, stoneboat, 2 sets double harness, 2 sets busgy harness, scale, 2000 lbs. capacity ; hay rake and other articles too numerous to mention. h Auction Sale le cast of Bamberg, on _ _ _ _ ; _ THURSDAY, MARCH 39, 1906, | %%OW mmencing at one o‘clock p.m.shatp s following â€"valuableâ€" proporty, viz : * * lorses.â€"Sorrel horse 19 years old,‘ /â€"/] / GREGORY DORSCH, JOS. MICKUS, Auctioncer. Proprietor Not a day pisses but what some NEW GOODS are pas@@@ into stock, and are ready for yuur inspection. COME TO ThIS STORE feeling that you can look around and admire our goods without being pressed to buy. Our Salesâ€" {people will do al! these "extras" for you, such as introducing new Ithings â€" to you, or giving you information regarding them without | deeming it any trouble at all. C. B. Ryan & Co., Berlin NEW PRINTS FINE WHITE COTTONS NEW DRESS GOODS MR. FARMER: It‘s a little early of course, to be talking P:ow Shoes, but we have an exceptionally good bargain in this lin» and it will pay you to take advantsge of the snap while it‘s here. We have about 50 pair of Men‘s Kip,Grain and Split Leather Plow Shoes, b ucher cut, large eyeâ€" lets, good heavy solid soles, wide toe shapes, comfortable every day sboes piâ€"ked cut >f our regular $1 50, $2 00 and $2.50 stock. _ Must clear them out to make room for spring 9 se goods. Early shoppers get best choice at _ . Is unnecessary to convince you that when buying jewelery you want something to depend on. _ _ _____ _ _ -â€"'-.fi;)t"l'aivvzii_s‘ more acceptable as a ;i:it to one‘s self or to one‘s friend than a riog. _ _ i d o) tw 4 _ Our stock of rings, if not as large is as well selected as stocks in larger cities. E. J. ROOS __. We make a specialty of getting onl‘y the best productions of the most skilfol workmen. 2C Our rings are right up to the standard for quality as stamped, We have a nice line of lady‘s rings, 10k, solid gold at $1.35 each and a very heavy ring at $3.35 each. ___ o CENTRAL BLOCK _ WA1TERLOO opposite Snider‘s Mill. NEW CARPETS, NEW LACE CURTAINS, NEW RUGS, NEW LINOLEUM ax» NEW DRAPERIES. . B. RYAN & COMPANY A fow of the < Many New Spring Things A lia+ assortment of Crumm‘s English Prints are here in all the poimlar patterns and colorings. All {:st colors. 12 1â€"2¢ a yard. To wo:k on a farm. Spring sewing is now upon us and every lady in the Sounty should examine our Cotton® if sho intends making up Bprisg and Bummer Uâ€"derwear. _ Wo call your attention to the 121â€"2%¢ aud 15¢ Lonedale Cambric and our heavy White Coltons at 7¢, 8¢ and 10c a yard. The finest and smartest things to be had in the Twin Ciy are right here. Space only allows us to tell you to inspect personally. We would like to show our Cus $1 50 and $2 00 Plow Shoes 95¢ REFLECTION MAN WANTED P. O.mfi ill. Onk. Arc noted for their stylish and graceful ippearance. They are madeo from finest leathers over the casiest lasts. Worn by thousands of Ladies who recommend them to their friends. The Atlantic WORN FROM The Pacific NEW SHIRTINGS lot of Oxfords and Galateas at from 121â€"2%¢, 15¢, 18¢ and 25¢ a yd. WIDE SWISS EMBROIDERIES a FOR CORSET COVERS A very extensive range is shown in this line. The many different pitterns of Embroidery are simply a wonder, and the prices are l'ulo‘t’l_euw tooâ€"45¢, 50¢, 65¢c, T5e to .25. NEW SILKS by buying personally no orders being solicited. It will be our endeavor to deserve the continod patronage gf our many customers by supplying them with the Best and Choicost in Moite, Sansages, ete. H.B. DUERING Of the Cash System which we have lately institated insomuch as ‘they + Our Customers ‘ We are showing a larger variet in the famous "Standard" "l'!{- ing than ever before ; also a fine We have never failed to bring the correct things before the public in Silks Ask to see our r:nge of Shirt Waist Suit Silks atb 50c and 75¢ a yard. Better Choice and get the Bonefit Prop, City Meat Market, WATERLOO To