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Of what use in actudl practice is a Board of Directors, â€"except as a fence to keep the sharcholders from pesterâ€" ing the manager with troublesome questions? _ It. is fimmoral, and _ it should be illegal, for directors â€"to traffic in the shares of the company they are connected with, or to profit over other sharcholders by the knowâ€" ledge they acquire as members of the ‘Board. They acquire this knowledgo in trust for all the shareholders. And yet are not directors every day ~ inâ€" creasing their fortunes by their _ inâ€" side information, while leaving â€"_ the management of the companies they are connected . with wholly" in the hands of the general managers? It is a question whether the modern direc. tor is not so much of a farce, _ that he might better be abolished, leaving the manager wholly responsible to a president, the annual meeting and the shareholders‘ inspector. J he knows nothing regarding gj And he is speaking the truth; hc‘ not. Everything is left in the hands of the managing director, ‘or the manâ€" ager as it may happen, and the direcâ€" tor, who, by virtue of his office, _ is presumed to keep a guarding eye upon the property, having accepted â€" his trust from the stockholders, â€" knows no more concerning the corporation in question than does the simple invesâ€" tor. Sir Montagu Allan is an officer or director in sixteen corporations, Sir Henty, M. Pellatt in twentyâ€"once, Sir William ~ Van Horne in twenty, R. B. Angus in twelve, Hon: Robert Mackay in sixteen, E. R. Wood ih' thirteen, Licutenantâ€"Colonel F. Cl Henshaw in cighteen, Frederick Nichâ€" olls in twentyâ€"cight, James Ross in sixteen, E. B. Osler in seventeen, and/so it goes through the list. Many of the above gentlemen spend â€"a conâ€" siderable share of theit time in l~:u-' rope cach year, and it is safe. to sa}" that there is not one of them conâ€" |‘ versant with the inner workings of al majority of the corporations in Wlli(‘hl | their names figure. l’nqurstionably[' the original intention in â€" grantin: corporate charters was that (Iir«-tors_l 1 in each cotporation should meet freâ€"‘ 1 quently, have â€" full knowledge of its ; affairs, discuss them deliberately, and a then excrcise Tthe best judgment of the whole body. Would it not be well for 1 the lawâ€"makers of Canada to look to " these points? i is doubtful: Call logetlier hurriedly the dfrectors of the Dominion â€"Tron andâ€"Stecl~~Company, the Dominion Coal Company or any. one of the Cenâ€" tral:or South American light, heat and power compénics, such as . the Mexican, and see if you can get â€" a quorum.â€" Probably not. Ask one â€" of the directors of the Dominion . Iron and Steel Company or the Dominion Coal Company respecting some point of investment, earnings, management or any detail which would ordinarily come under the eye of the directorate and fic will probably tell you . that ~ Montreal investors are awaking to the truth of G. B. Burland‘s critiâ€" ~cism _ that â€" something besides big names are required .on the directorâ€" ates of big corporations. It is a well known fact that it has become quite the fashion to add the names of Canâ€" ada‘s foremost moneyed_men to _ diâ€" rectorates without any . idea _ that they will take an active interest in the. enterprises. Can a man be an executive officer or director of . anyâ€" where from a dozen to iwentyâ€"five ‘or thirty corporations_andâ€"do. and these organizations~instiea* _1 | to have been a director of seventy different financial cbrporalions and to have drawn in fees no less a sum than $50,000 a year for services (1) rendered. The evil seems to be rapâ€" idly ‘spreading in Canada. Investor, in a recent issue of the Saturday Night, has the following to say on the growing practice here: i out .in the recent insurance investiâ€"‘ gation in New York. There were large numbers of persons supposed by . the public to take an active part in | directing the affairs of huge eorpom-: tions who seemed to be utterly . igâ€" norant of what was going on. Their principal use was to draw fees znd act as a blind to the confiding pubâ€" lic. The now notorious and â€"itterly discredited Chauncy M. Depew is saidl ent financial men on a multitude â€" of directorates, drawing fees and giving very little service, if any. The evils of the system were strongly brought which has obtained of having prominâ€" moon. Casual advertis Weduerd.y each w.ek. Notice of changes must be loft at this office no laler than Iu.urdA{.m-. The copy tor changes must not be in later than Tuesday made «nowu on Chronicle â€"Telegraph One of the evils connected with finâ€" David Bean\ Proprietor TOO MANY BOARDS. ADVERTISERS, organizations justice? advertisements socepted up :o neyed_men to _ diâ€" t any. idea that active interest in an a man be an TdINg ob And h; hcl not. the hands> of , or the manâ€" English and German, in Mr. and Mrs. Patton, of _ Morrisâ€" town, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mast over Sunday _ and also called on Mr. Sam.Hilborn. Mr. A. Gotteslaben called on friends in Limerick last week. Mr. F. Mast was a business visitâ€" or to Motriston last week. On _ Wednesday aftorncon the 3rd inst., the ladies again assembled to ily the needle at the home of _ Mrs. S. Hilborn. _ They soon had their work finished and then did ample jusâ€" tice to the excellent supper preparced } for them. Misses Nellic and Pella Telfer. and | MT Robert Telfer, of Glenmorris, visited| 4C their cousins, Mr. J. Tait‘s, Friday. °" Miss Amelia Cornell was working (Tlri for Mr. C. Musselman. w Mrs. Tait and Master Clifton wer: | j> spemling a few days with friends in s Lesly and enjoying maple syrup makâ€" 2 ing. 3. Mr. A. Marshall has sold his place to Mr. Vansteinburg, of Guelpt, and he takes possession some time â€" this month. Mr. Hilborn has rented his farm to his brothorâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. Rennett. Mr. Emerson Bowman, of British Columâ€" bia, called at Mr. Wiegand‘s Monday. afternoon. \ Mr. Wm. Wilkins moved to Preston last Tuesday. His property here is now for salé. Mr. Hauch has sold Mr.â€"Joseph Krease, Sr On Thursday morning, the 29th o‘ March, Athe ladies of the immediate neighborhood were seen wending th(-irl way down the road to Mrs. Witâ€" ) met‘s, where they found two quiltsi {ramed and ready for operation. The ladies lost no time in going to work and soon had one quilt out of the frame and. another one put in its| place, and about the time the g('nllcul _menâ€"arrived â€"toâ€"partakeâ€"of the sump=} tuous supper prepared. for them and" the quilters, the: two quilts were! nearing completion. The evening was ! spent in singing,â€"instrumental musi(',l listening to the gramaphone‘ and socâ€"‘ ial chat, and when the party separatâ€" ed they all felt that they had ‘sponl, a pleasant time. The stock carried comprises everyâ€" thing in the line of hardware and household and kitchen specialties and i8 wisoout doubt one of the best and most complete in the county. Onâ€"theâ€"second floor are stored harâ€" vesting tools such as rakes, forks, hoes, shovels and spades. a â€" rarge stocs of pipe fittings of all â€"sizes may: be seen on this floor, as well as lawn mowers and sand paper. _ The tinsmithing department is also locatâ€" ed on this flat. : J Of ~linoleums \The stove department of this is fillcd with aluck of the bess stoves. |â€"_ _ In the store formerly occupied _ by Messts. Strasser & Co. are displayâ€" ed all manner of specialtics neatly ia.n'ayctl on tables,â€" with â€"theâ€" prices plainly indicated by a card suspended above the table, the prices ranging from 5e up to 25¢c. . Thesesgyaclude cut glass, bath room fixtures and ousehold and kitchen necessitics. Inâ€" numerable other articles _ in basketâ€" wate, tinWare, grapiteware aud w.liow wate are also displayed. Smail ges stoves ranging in price from $1.00 to about $2.75 are shown. T In the main portion of the store may be seen the various requisites oll the hardware trade, including sheli hardware, building hardware and tools, besides a large and excellent stocs of paints, J. C. McLaren‘s belâ€"‘ ting, Maple Leaf canvas belting and rubber. Tables on which the ~smallâ€"] cr articles are displayed with prices attached, are neatly arranged | here| The firm is enterprising, alert, upâ€" toâ€"date and thoroughly businessâ€"like in all its transactions, and has esâ€" tablisked an enviable name and built up a business of large proportions by keeping the best of goods and . by giving the customers a square . deal in every transaction. © | «& Co. has been added to meet the everâ€"growing demands for space and 1ro.er classification of goods where there are now tables laden with numâ€" erocs household specialties, of whi % descr ption is given below. The Waterloo branch of the business outgrew the former premises and the C P TL en L oo o o Omm o. LMAt been mered to Milverton, 7 _ the Most Up toâ€"Date Mirs Eita Melutyre, of "Waterloo, spent Sunday at Xx. Rennie‘s. Etores in the County. Miss Ella Porter, of _ Glenallan, l spent Sunday at Emery Rennie‘s. Mrs. Wm. Knight, â€" of Crosshill, One of the most enterprising ard $Pent Friday with Mrs. R. J. Kerr, successful mercantile firms doing busâ€" â€"â€" Mr. and Mrs. Jno. H. Campiuell and iness in this county is the hardware Mrs. Coleman, of Crosshill, gzent firm of M. Weichel & Son now carryâ€" Sunday at G. G. Manser‘s. ing on business in Elmira and Waterâ€"‘ Mr. Thomas Crawfordé has moved lo0, with a store snortly to be openâ€" his family and household effects to ed in Berlin, where they have purchâ€"| Glenallan, where he â€" has rented a ased one of the best business cornâ€", farm. eis iif"that busy town. I Death of R. L. McKay â€"The"funa» ; LINWOOD. ENTERPRISING 16. . 8. man ts is AND PROGRESSIVE w m’ bt youe Hardware Firm of M. Weichel! Mr. Cuibert, who has been and Son Have Now One of fie:::" ,.f,::: ‘h: ,'...';’.‘,J.‘:‘f the Most Up toâ€"Date Miss Etta Mcintyre, of V Etores in the County. 'p;":, s..;."',:" _a4 Aléx. Renn The New Department LIMERICK. The Basement Second Floor ‘The Main Floor may also be secn here his place to to the .ca1 an excellent A fuil stuck It is the intention of the club to enter the W.F.A., and judging _ by the enthusiasm displayed at the meetâ€" ing and interest taken, every effort will be made to put a fast team in the field. A. Nichol, N. Holtzman, § Delegates to W.F.A.â€"J. Reinbardt, Geo. Wilhelm. A veryâ€"enthusiastic and Targely atâ€" tended football mecting was held : in the rooms of thie Young Men‘s Athâ€" { letic Club Tuesdagy evening for the l purpose of organizing a football club. Mr. B. Smith occupied the chair and Mr. J. Reinhardt acted as secretary of the meeting. The election of offiâ€" cers resulted as follows: l Hon. Presidents=â€"J. E. Seagram, W. Hoge. Presidentâ€"E. F. Seagram. 1st Viceâ€"pres.â€"D. Kuntz. Ind Viceâ€"pres.â€"A. Hergott. 3rd Viceâ€"pres.â€"C. J. MucHer. 4th Viceâ€"pres.â€"Dr. W. J. Sterling. Sceretaryâ€"B. H. Smith. Treasurerâ€"Geo. Wilhelm. Captainâ€"(Chas. _ Schweitzer. Managerâ€"J . Brandt. Trainerâ€"Chas. Hueglin. l Executive Committeeâ€"T. Schacter, FOOTBALL CLUB ORGANIZED The fact that the Actuarial Socieâ€" ty consented to have the examinaâ€" tions conducted here, goes to show that the town of Waterloo is recogâ€" nized as an insurance centre. It is hoped that examinations for the Briâ€" tish Institute may also be held hcre! in the future. Mr. Hall, of the Dominion _ Life staff, presented his ccrtificate to the Supervisor, of his Associate standing in the British Institute, obtained prior to 1904 which, under regulaâ€" tions, entitles him to equal rank in the Actuarial Society of America without examination. } Mr. William Hendry, who is:â€"a Fel low of the Actuarial Society of Am erica, is supervising the examina tion. & A written examination for â€" the Actuarial Society of America is beâ€" ing held Wednesday and Thursday in the Board room of The Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada. Three gentlemen presented themselves, viz.: Messrs. M. S. Hallman, Waltee H. Somerville, and J. M. Laing,. of The Mutual Life‘s Actuarial department. Mr. Hallman is writing for FelL(n)lwâ€" ship Degree in the Society; Mr. Somerville will write for Associate degree, while Mr. Laing is taking the primary examination. Tne first two are already Associate members of the | British Institute of Actuaries, whilcl Mr: â€"Laing passed its primary examâ€" ination with honors a year ago. â€" It is confidently expected that these genâ€" tlemen will pass their respective exâ€" aminations creditably. ; In Board. Room of Mutual Life Assurance Co. for Actuarial Society of America. 4 EXAMINATION Mr. Chas. Hummel left for Perlin where he has obtained a situation as apprentice. in an upholstering estabâ€" lishment. some time on Oxbou Farm. Mrs. Snyder and Miss Ida Snyder, accompanied by Mr. Norman, called on friends in our village last woeek. Miss Beulah Shepherd â€" and â€" Mr. Floyd Shepherd called on â€" Berlin friends on Sunday. ; Miss Elsic Shelby has left for her home > in Hawksville, after spending some time on Oxbou Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Me;l]laB}_a;:lth; ‘\.(.i'sil- ed the latter‘s parents in Elmira on Sunday, Mr. Rowe, principal of our school, attended the convention of the: princâ€" ipals of Waterloo County on Saturâ€" day. ness visit to G[Enallan l-.x;t.‘ ;ceE Mr. Rodger Geach left for Hawksâ€" ville, where he has secured a position with Mr, McA!Iister in the sawmill. ] Death of R. L. McKay.â€"The funcâ€" al of R. L. McKay, who died at Houâ€" ghton, Sast., April ist, took place here on Sunday, __Aprilâ€"8th: â€"Htâ€"was one of the largest funerals that has been held in Linwood for years. When the message arrived conveying the sad news of the death of such a true and beloved friend it was a shock to the whole community, as he was so well and favorably linown here, having been brougut up and received his schooling here, and later entered the drug business, where his quiet ant unassuming ways made him many friends. Doceased is survived by his father and two sisters, viz., â€" Dolly, at home, and Edna, of the Guelph Sanitarium. Mr. McKay and family have the heartfelt sympathy of the ci« tire community in their bereavement. | rorhtieti mds ds Acs sc i2 d Mr. Jones Bi_qgen;gn paid a busiâ€" uie wholesale house of John McDonâ€" ald & Co., Toronto, has returned to BLOOMINGDALE. BEING HELD. Bundy, who has been in * llcl(_‘y.â€"m'lunfl-- g for some time,| _ at the Monthly Meeting of These sentiments, at variance with the consolatory hope that Christianâ€" ity extendg3 to man, marred the beauâ€" ty of his poetry because of a deficienâ€" cy of truth, | _ The chiet fault of Shelly was found to exist in his own personality. _ In darkness and skeptical fog, he could not see his way. He gave forth glorious melodics, but there is no evolution of . light in the ethical structure of his poetry. To him the world was the,mother of all he knew and wt death "all we fear or feel or see shall pass like an unreal mysâ€" 'e".n 1 in But the reading public still prefers the pages of the writers whose songs are inspiring and helpful, and whose message to the reader is clearly and distinctly understood. | To begin with, Burns is no longer | to be regarded asâ€"the â€"most gifted writer of Scottish songs. His Cotâ€" ter‘s Saturday Night, though by nol means his finest literary production, has been criticised and condemned, and its supposed demerits duly pointâ€" ed out. Longfellow also comes in for a large share of critical depreciation, Meanwhile the truth is that no othâ€" er two names in the realm of Poetry ! have been carved on the roll of fame j in larger Tetters than the names _ of: Burns and Longfellow. I doubt . if any English poct is read so extenâ€" sively as the American poet Longfelâ€" low, and â€"few â€"haveâ€"done more to teâ€") fine and ennoble the minds of the genâ€" cral reading public. R. Browning is undoubtedly a greater poet â€" than Longfellow, but so obscure and dilâ€", ficult is he to comprehend that the| . great majority of readers get but little from him. While Longfellow and Burns are} . thus depreciated, Shelly and Brownâ€" ing are lauded to the skies. |" It is quite impossible for Mrs. Browning to supply Shorter with apâ€" preciative brain power. It is quite true that Robert Browning, the famâ€" ous *husband of. Elizabeth Barret Browning, and the author of Saul and Paracelsus regarded those Portuâ€" guese sonnets that Shorter condemns | as productions by no means inferior ‘ to that of any writer except Wordsâ€" worth. J There have appeared from time to time in the Toronto Globe, in the correspondence columns and â€" someâ€" times from the pen of Pharos, literâ€" ary estimates that are surprisingly incorrect. It is the fashion of the present day that a literary critic, to be strong and original must ventilate opinions at â€"variance with views popularly acâ€" cepted. t itb Bs ds 2fi s uit One thing is certain, if Swinburne, Wattsâ€"p an, Arnold, Morris, and Mrs. ‘&l assign to her the highâ€" est plackif the literary ranks of woâ€" men, tiis aspiring critic who rejoices in the name of Shorter might as well make his cyiticisms correspond. to hisJ name, > SME sE world is trying to display ‘original powers of criticism by being unjust in his estimates of the gifted woman of genius, who from her grave is unâ€" able to reply. â€" P Perbaps the truth is that the litâ€" erary tone and quality of Elizabeth Barret Browning‘s work does not ap-J pcl::l to the Shorter style of mind. and will sendâ€" particulars and recipe to anyone troubled with asthma â€" or bronchitis. Write E. Sim, Box 144, Leamington, Ont. =â€"11â€"3t c.0.w. One of the worst cases of asthina cer nown was Mr. Sim, of Leamâ€" ington. He suffered from asthma and bronchitis for 28 years, but has been completely cured by a new treatment 9; Duet (vocal), Nocturne, Chaminâ€" ade, Mrs. H. M. Snyder and _ Miss Blanche Bean. 8. Les Sylvains, Chaminade, Miss Cecele Shuh. 7. Funeral March, Chopin, Miss Gertrude Wells. 6. Balladeo in G. minor, Chopin, Miss Emma L. Bean. f 5. Song, Madrigal, Chaminade, Mrs H. M. Snyder. * 2. Waltz in G. flat.major, Miss Ida Martin, 3. Song, Miss Lillian Moyer. 4. Prelude, Op. 28, No. 15, Chopin, Miss Mary Moogk. ; Clara Schumann Journal, in which all local musical happenings are fully reported. The programme made up wholly of selections from the works of composers under study, was an excellent one throughout, and the rendition of the various numbers reâ€" flected great credit upon the performâ€" ers,. Following was the programme; P _ l0 02300 20@ _ C027 2000 P °Pm ResEREOEe 1. Nocturn, Chopin, Miss Alma Foreman. posers under study for the month were Chopin and Chaminade. Admirâ€" ably prepared essays on the life and works of these composers were given by the Misses Gertrude Wells and S:cll Shuh respectively. Interspersed between _ the numbersâ€"vocalâ€"and inâ€" strumental, were readings from the Clara Schumann Journal in â€" whish 10. Serenade, Op. 29, Chaminade, their friends swelled the number to between filty and sixty; An excellent programme was rendered. The comâ€" The regular monthly meeting of the Cl::n Sehuunl ‘Clnb was held Satâ€" urday evening. It was ap open meetâ€" ing, and each member was prlvlhged‘ to bring along a friend. Members and WELL ATTENDED MEETING HELD LITERARY CRITICS Clara Schumann Club, e| And though naught falleth to us here â€"]| _ But gains the world counts loss, lThmngh ail we hope‘ of Wisdom clear s _ When climbed to seems but dross; s| Yet all who dare Truth‘s robes _ to #I ; wear 1| Must also bear the cross." This is a prosaic age and poetry of 1| a high order is seldom read. The | books that circulate in our great cirâ€" || culating â€" libraries are the shallow, | sensational works of fiction written | merely to sell. There are few writers | who â€" produce â€" literature aiming at | some social reform, or the redress of some â€" public . grievance. Dickens wrote to educate public opinion, + Thackeray produced clear cut hisâ€" 'mrical figur~s, and to a far greater extent did Sir Walter Scott. Sutch !| books were instructive, but the av. erage sensational novel, so cageriy â€" perused by the young people of toâ€" day, teaches very little that is sane â€" And Though Fame be slow, yet swilt, And o‘er the spirit‘s eyes Life after life doth change With larger destinies, As on we drift, some wider Shows us serencr skies. That underneath t-i;fll:u;;‘l’ wreath, Shou!ld be a crown of thorns, vâ€"r Though Fame be slow, yet Death is The opinion of Goldwin Smith isf lan I that no poet of distinguished ability ; of, the highest order is at present apâ€"| parent on the literary horizon. y ‘‘There is not in this life of ours ’ BERLIN, Ap:il 10th One bliss unmixed with fears, The hope that makes our deepest powers m mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmemees A face of sadness wears, 4 f And the dew that showers our dearâ€" | Hahn‘s Celebr Is the bitter dew of tears, Fame waiteth long, and lingereth e"xf::'!ilofi?dci::'t::fiel:?u;: Through weary nightsâ€"and mornsâ€" influensa, distemper, catarra And â€"evermore the shadow of death _ y.low water. scratches, four With mocking fingers scorns a1d roughness cof hair. ... .. That undernncth Â¥he Iesasy cooc ies He who would write heroic poems, says Milton, must make his whole life an heroic poem. _ If heâ€" cannot â€" so make his life, writes Carlyle, "then let him hasten from this arena, for neither its lofty glories nor its fearâ€" ful perils are forâ€"him." i The: poetry . of Shelly is without higher truth, Department of Public Works, Ottawa. April 7. 1906. Newspapers insertirg this a without autnoricy u-.;nf he Dope not be paid for it, cent (10 \)_ signed and ondorsed "Tender for Armonry ) _ s‘ and oi Tender rmoury at Guelph. Ont. " will be ro eived a* this oftice u‘util Tue: d 1y, May 1, 1966, inc uâ€"ively, for the ewetruction of an Armoury at Guelph, Ont. Plans and specifisat‘ons can be rcen and f rms of tlo‘mder ontained at this Department law Gam S d gs s 2 n Om om it â€" . _ Terms of Chatteis.â€"All sums of I310 and under, â€"cash;â€"over that â€"amâ€" {| ount 8 months‘ credit on approved }joint notes, or 5 per cent. per _ anâ€" num off for cash payment of credit . amounts. 1 Terms of real estate made known,’ on day of sale. , l s JOHN R. PIRIE, Proprietor. |Jon which is first class stone dwellâ€" ing and â€" frame dwelling, fine â€"bank "harn, big stable, driving sked, and other outbuildings; 10 acres is bush !and about 50 acres is seeded in grass. The farm is free from all | weeds or wild oats, is under good cultivation and in first class condiâ€" tion, is also well fenced and has never failing spring or wells; near to school and churches, 6 miles from Waterloo and about 5 miles from Elmira marâ€" 15â€"1t {FALED TEXDERS addre«sed *o the underâ€" kets. ; ~Implements.â€"Deering binder;, nearly new; Deering mower, nearly new; ‘new Deering hay rake; new Masseyâ€" | Harris seed drill, new Masseyâ€"Harris cultivator, new Hasseyâ€"Harris hay loader, new Masseyâ€"Harris land rollâ€" er, new Varity 2â€"furrow gang plow, 2 new single plows, 2 new broad tire wagons, scuffler, 2 sets iron harrows, new disk harrow, new fanning mill, 2 rubber tired buggies, new DeLaval cream separator, a number of grain bags, â€" whifletrees, logging chains, shovels, and rakes. Real Estate.â€"Also at the same time and place the farm will be ofâ€" fered for salc: consisting of 194 acres TUESDAY, APRIL 17TH, 1906, commencing at one o‘clock p. m., :Ilnt.'th following valuable properâ€" y, viz.: Horses.â€"Matched bay team, 5 and 6 years old, weight 3000 tbs.; matchâ€" ed team French mares, 4 and 5 years old, weight 2500 or 2600 lbs; chestâ€" }lllt mare rising 7 years old, good driver; sorrel horse, driver; rising § years old; one horse, rising 3 years old; stallion, rising 4. years old, we % carriage horse, rising 5 years old, stands 154 hands high, city broken; pony driver rising 4 years old, well broken. * Cattle.â€"20 cows, nearly all fresh by time of sale, about 15 sucking calves; 15 or 211 head young cattle. There will be sold by public aucâ€" tion,. on the farm of the undersigned, 1 mile west of Winterbourne, on JOS. MICKUS, Auctioncer. Auction Sale the literary l;orirro‘l;‘ * not in this life of ours ‘s eyes Proventative and Deobstruent powder will i;irel t h change and shift and keep pigs in heaithy mudiuon.l.n.).. hk 3+ poo o "'I“I:':nl: this adve ticement he Department, wili and Implements ) PPRCC CTH, WOnl Not tnly will evnry noc ly all fresh | OVverhauling, but Carpets, Cu a:oe:: y15 suc:lng their daily will be cast aside rift SBeoretary, beauty li M. Weichel & Sona« ville; P. F. Sch Scbude. Bfld“\ Hahn‘s Celebrated Condition Powders Ladies‘ and Missea‘ Spring Jacketa and Rain Coateâ€"the finest a+r8ortment in the City. All atvles, all sizes at moderate pricesâ€" i 95, 650, 7.50 and $10.00 up to $15.00. $1.25 to $3 25 12 styles of the newest Corsets. We can fit all figures with the lateat stvles. Buecial pricesâ€" 45¢, 50c, 75¢, #1 00, 81 98 in 42 oz ‘ KID GLOVES _ 300 paire fine Kid Gloves in all new shades, fully guaranteed, special at $1.00 and $1 25. EASTER SALE For Horses, Cutl», Pouitry We sev ul Adic y C ul C of Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Oil Cloths, . Matting, Lace Curtains, Window Shades, etc. competitors look weary. We want every housekeeper in the Twin City to distinctly understand that we carry one of the most complete and npâ€"to-dat’ stocks of House Furnishings in this section of the country. Full Ranges Haha‘s Celebrated Hog Cholera, Louse wife. TEDS 0 C CCree e esR biOMs vexsic es 5+) $¥¥ u+ 3+ ve e '7â€"56 htl; '3115'.“"}'!'3: Thousands of testimonials from Farmers. Just Here is Where We Shine. â€"FOR SALE BYâ€" , & Sons, Waterlon; Wm. Ho« fin, St. Jacots; Geo. F. Schummer, 8:; Clemente; J. A. Laidlaw, Hay Bridgeport; Conrad Wi‘ker, Linwaod. JACKETS CORSETS Of Glovee, Corseta, Jackets, Suits, Skirts and Ladies‘ Furnishings of all kinds. ily will every nook and corner of the house have a careful , but Carpet«, Cur:ains and Oil Cloths that have been seen noSHLIL C 0TA ced 0oh WE : ; mose : Cevecus uie Loo oi i oo EOe 6. COREY itler, prepared from pure drugs. Guaranteed to eme catarrabal fever, worms, laryngitis, fistula, dyoll evil. es, founder, skin eruption, pink eve, thick wind. heaves is Â¥sxvve rx ue sie‘s ah Â¥es se e vi‘e s s PBE for 1 1â€"2 1b. Tin. Let Us Furnish Your Home. We Are Sure to Please. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, wo weeks wi Cleanin and Hogs, Not C E2 E0 COCeE owrye Teqs ue and something new put in their place. We ars becomiog poted for our pretty skirts. ‘The new Twaed Skirts in all r‘zes, epecial at 4 10, 5 00, 5 50 to $6.50. Black Skirts at 2 50, 3 75 to $6.50. Ludies‘ tailorâ€"made Suits in five tweed and cinth, vary pratty styles, special at 10.00, 15 00 to $24 00 1.25 and $1.50. Silk skirts at 5 00, 5 95 to $10 00. AN UNTIMELY DEATH e busiest of the year for the thrifty "_ 234 * 2200A Drown, Efbsâ€" ml..ddhw, Hawkeville; Henry »’._.A -wek"_(qpa but a tonic, SKIR TS Chinese Mattirg,; Cocoa » at prices that make our SsSUITS «holera,