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1 notice that Charles _ Moogk _ was again appointed Town engineer for $he ® current year, but whether m'y_?nhrj' ot comimission i.ji‘.m#"slafi‘flf.,".mll by salary, how much* If by commis> sion, at what percentage? * Thanking you for space, in the it‘r- lerests of publicity of public affairs, V OSR Mr. Geo. Schneidet has sold bis farm, including stock and im plements to Mr. Pins Helm, of Berlin, for the substantial saum of $6,500, Mr. Helm moved to his new home on Thursday :g‘t. bringing with him his family ~J an inexhaustible fund of push and intends making his future home, nearâ€" er the centre of his farm. The place where so many merry meetings have been held in the past now presents a very melancholy aspect. We are sorâ€" ry to 1088 August from our midst, but let us cheer up in the thought that he / will remain within casy reach. ! Our town is growing less and less in size. _ Soon it will have faded away altogether if things keep going on at this rate. Mr. August Schnarr is busy **this week removing his premiges â€" from their old site to the place whers ha 1 would â€"also like fo know _ who tendered for street : inkling and at what price and at What figure the Chairman was authorized to engage one, for his report is silent on â€" the subject. r t # * men with whose work nofault h. been found, but who gave the town eflicient service be passed over? Th Board of Works is responsible for â€" a considerable share of the increase in out floating _ indebtedness, having spent large sums of money _ in _ soâ€" called improvements of unimportant side streets and almost wholly n# glecting the leading thoroughfares on which traiffic is done, which .are fo the most part: in a miserable . state > It.is time thatâ€"ant beomwonmiga} polic\ be introduced and all leak es, bot: | small and greaty be st ped. J Board 1905. ' March 8, Bond & Smith April 19, Jac. Huber ... Aug. 18, J. Hueglin ... Sept. 15, C. Kreutziger . Sept. 15, W..Snider ... Sept. 15, M. Weichel & S Aug. 20, C. W.. Wells, postage, Sept. 26, â€" Canadian Foundry (CO. .o i ecribens Bnsibuianl shrrieg. Dec. 3, C. G. Moogk...... ....... Dec. 30, John Letter ... ... Dec. 31, Bond & Smith ... $ 25.00 1904. July 5, John Letter ... . Aug. 1, David Bean ... . Aug. 15; G.T.R., freight Subscriptions Interest ...... fying the park; Shows Handsome Balance of| Cymbeline. $300 31 Deposited in |the Scotch P { the This Molsons Bank. of the Thi Below is a statement of the Park Gate Fund, which is very satisfacâ€" tory insomuch that it shows a balâ€" ance of $300.31 in the Molsons Bank, PARK GATE â€" COMMUNICATION. ld.'ddn.-‘-.;dh Idt;&t::‘; later than Satur noon. ie matl: "nos in in arer &ll-‘l!:_'!" Balance David Bean\ Proprietor ERBSYILLE ADVERTISERS. y each w.ek. w..:.â€"- n advance s printing, English and German, in Expenditures. ijcle â€" t & Smith ... . 9.85 . «Huber ... ....... â€" 650 Hueglin ... ...... / 600 Kreutziger ... ... 90.00 Snidet â€"...... ......: 52.67 Weichel & Son... ©6.32 will be used in beautiâ€" Recelpts. the place where he STATEMENT. â€"3 $791.22 fersse menccncmtup dUMatht 'rdoguphIWERE SHIPPED iblished every Thureâ€" TO WOODBINE accepted up to .$1,023.29 200 68.29 $1,091.53 . 100.00 _ 2:25 s 418 215.00 22.51 218.00 3.00 A number of the people of this vi cinity attended confirmation servy in the St. Clements church on S day, rad list energy. We wish him success in his new home, and extend the wish also to Mr. Schneider, <who will remove to Berlin, where he has purchased a house. ~Mr. Schneider is one of our old inhabitants, and though we are sorry to miss him, still we feel that he has richly carned the rest _ and comtort which we hope he will now‘ be enabled to enjoy. Mr iting The following .is the programme, at the conclusion of which dainty . reâ€" freshments were served and a social hour enjoyed by all. ~ j + Song, Miss Breithaupt. . Piano_solo, Miss Clement.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Song, Miss (Greene. Piano solo, Mrs. T. IL Hall. Song, Miss Anthes, ~Piano solo, Miss Krug. b Song, Miss Dawson. Song, Miss L lltr‘.haupl. Piano solo, Mis;?..fil’nmndx. 3 Song, Miss L. Bruce. _ )'I\trarli.ljg,',!\lrs. G. Herbert Rowlby, *Song, MrssAI.ASnyder. he _members of the Mustéal _ Club «anfl a few visitors, about forty i , enjoyed a most delightful afterâ€" noon at ‘the restdence of Mr. J; ° E. Sceagram, on Saturddy. ‘The numbers »f the programme were well rendered and showed ‘the good work being acâ€" complished. Many regrets were exâ€" pressed at this being the closing meeting as the season has been one | of special interest to the members of the Club. I We Mr. Kaatz is a very inferesting talker and his lecture was attentiveâ€" ly listened to throughout. THE CLOSING MEETING HELD Fiano Song, Song, Piano ic has been a resident of that place. ‘ Land values have also advanced rapâ€" idly and land now sold at greatly inâ€" reased prices. A feature also worâ€" thy of mention was the splendid wunting afforded by the presence of large numbers of prairie chickens and wild ducks. Referring to the dark side of the west, he mentioned the fact _ that there was always a danger from Tosts and . blizzards, which someâ€" ‘imes destroy the crops. Thisâ€" was he case last summer when a magniâ€" icent crop of wheat was totally desâ€" royed by a terrible blizzard which ‘ame up. : The bright side of the Northwest was the magnificent crops that could ie raised there on account of the rich nature of the soil, and provided there are no trosts and blizzards, these crops can â€" be . safely garnered and prove a source of great profit to che settler. â€"As an evidence of _ the prosperity of the country he cited the srowth of several of the towns _ in Alberta during the last four years, he‘ population of Didsbury ‘increasâ€" ing from 150 to 700 during the time Gave a Most Interesting Lecture‘ on the Northwest on Tuesâ€" | day Evening i The basement of the Evangelical church was crowded to its capacity on Tuesday evening on the occasion uf a lecture on "The Dark and Sunâ€" uy Sides of Our Canadian Northâ€" west," by Rev. Mr. Kaatz, of Didsâ€" bury, Alta., who has spent the past four years at that place. LECTURE BY REV. MR. KAATZ Cricklade, br.c., by© Ladasâ€"Craig (Crook. Cronje, gr.g., 2, by South Africa. Reine de Saxe, b.f., 2, by Cobourg â€"Princess Flavia. s s Festino, b.{., 2, by Havocâ€"Bon Ino. Half a Crown, br.c., 2,â€" by Halâ€" flingâ€"Martyrdom. Supper Dance, b.f., 2, by Morpheus â€"New Dance. God Save the King." Sour Sack, br.e., 2, by Lissakâ€" Wild Olive IL. Sea Wall, â€"b.{., 2, by St. Serflâ€" Fairlie Head. «Lyndhurst, br.c., 2, by Ogdenâ€"Anxâ€" ious, Main Chance, ch.c., 2, by Pirate of Penzanceâ€"Princess. Babbling Brook, b.c., 2, by Waterâ€" cressâ€"Baby. _ . Amberly, b.c., 2, by Russellâ€"Outâ€" scramble. f ‘ Purslane, . ch.~c., by Watercressâ€" Flavane. Badger‘s Burrow, b.c., 3, by Golden Badgeâ€"Sleepy Hollow. Deuce, br.c., 3, by St. Georgeâ€" Vantage. Royal China, b.f., 3, by Worcester â€"Chinka. Haruko, b.f., 3, by Havocâ€"Bon Ino. Slaughter, b.c., 3, by Havocâ€"Marâ€" tyrdom. Spade Guinea, ch.c., 4, by Golden Badgeâ€"Celandine. # . Daniel Eby, of Toronto, is visâ€" friends in the village this week. regret to report that Mrs. Conâ€" Heimpel is again on the sick Scotch Plume, ch.f., 4, by Knight of the Thistleâ€"Coruna. Piate, Spade Guinea, _ Slaughter, Haruko and Badger‘s Burrow, being among the number. The horses are all in fine shape. Following are the names: Inferno, b.c., 4, by Havocâ€"Bon Ino. Merry _ England, ch.h., 6, by St. Georgeâ€"We Know It. Sir Ralph, b.g., 4, by Bread Knife â€"Margarette. felecarcanti Cloten, ch.h., 3, by Hazelhatchâ€" Seagram Horses Left Winter Quarters Tuesday Morning. Are in Fine Shape. The Seagran» horses, which have been in training at Waterloo, were shipped to Woodbine in two cars on Tuesday morning at 7.40 o‘clock. the four candidates for the King‘s The lot comprises twenty horses, " . MORANG & CO. Limited, l Book Investments. "W _ By this plan you. stock your JA ‘ibrary sccording to your means, epreading your expenditures over ;:lengxh of time ard paying in monthly sums according t> the size of your order. You decide | yourself how much you can inve«t each month in | your library, and we send you the books you want. You get the benefit of them while you are paying for them. To buy gcod books â€" books like the master pieces of Dickens, Seott, Shakespeare â€" it is not at all nacessary to make a large outâ€" ‘lay at the offset or at any one time. |That is the expensive way. The other way is to. open an account [ with ns and pay A DEFINITE AMOUNT EACH MONTH. 1Hunâ€" dreds cf people in Canada are doâ€" (ing this and they fiod it to their l»dvnnt»ge. It will be to YOUR advantage, too. { of the auccess attained by some of its e graduatés who became eminent in ] their sphere, and now held importâ€" ; ant and responsible positions. _ The .| speaker heldâ€"theâ€"attention of his hearâ€" ers throughout the entire ~lectune, ! which was full of interest. & A PLAN THAT ENABLES EVERYONE TO OWN A LIBRARY. There are, very few people who have not a 12 GREAT BOOKS AT desire to possess a fair selection nf good â€" books, but bookâ€"buying is very apt to be put off, someâ€" $1 oo a Month times indefinitely. ‘The necessity of an imue liate & w outlay of money is, in most cases, the reason for f this _A plan therefore, by which tbhis difficulty A valuable set of The Complete Works can be overcome and bookâ€"buying made easy, will of George Eliot. be a real service to a very large number of per ple. Sach a plan is that by which we offer the Works § These are books that should be in every Canaâ€" of some of the greatest Eng‘ish writers. dian home, They sre always suitable for familv | Rev. A. E. Lavell, B.A., gave a thoroughly interesting lecture on "Th , Tragedy and . Comedy of College | Life." 1 ccefi der toliindinnert d i lt 49hi a d uids Aia sc Guclph, April 31.â€" Word _ reached | in town Saturday, bere toâ€"day that Jacob Reider, tonn-l Miss O‘Brien, Miss Goetz and Miss erly of Weisenburg, and well known} Baker spent Sunday in St. Clements. to many Guelphites, had been lilled _ Mr. John Mundel, of Listowel, callâ€" at the Buflalo steel plant on Friday ed on friends in town Sunday. motning. Mr. Reidet was fireman in\ Mr. W. O. Bundy and L. A.. Heimâ€" one of the departments of the plant ler, spent Friday in Elmira. and had been in Puffalo for several| ‘A. S. Rennic purchased a fine drivâ€" years. His remains were brought to er in Gorri¢ last week. Guelph and removed to his late kome; Farmers are busy seeding in . this near Weisenburg. l vicinity. â€" At the conclusion of the lecture apâ€" petizing refreshments, consisting â€" of sandwiches, cakes, coffee and â€" ice cream, were served by a bevy of charming young ladies, and a social hour enjoyed. 4 * In the course ‘of his lecture, Mr. Lavell referred to his life at Queen‘s University, Kingston, and related a number of humorous incidents of colâ€" lege life which had occurred during the time he attended . He also touched briefly on the serious side of a~student‘sâ€"life,â€"andâ€"cited instances The social and â€"lecture given in the lecture Troom of the Methodist Church on Tuesday evening under the auspicâ€" es of the Ladies‘ Aid Society of the church proved a most enjoyable and successful affair, there being a large number present. Lecture and Social in Methodist Church on Thursday Evenâ€" ing Well Attended. .THE BEST BOOKS ON THE BEST TERMS. wWAS MOST It was decided to purchase two small boats for the park about fifâ€" teen feet in length and the Mayor and F. S. Kumpf will be a committee to The caretaker was authorized _ to order flower plants for the beds in the park not to exceed a cost of $9, and that a new bed be prepared in case the Waterloo Horticultural Society is willing to furnish plants or bulbs for same and keep it in shape. The Club Fortschritt was authorâ€" ized to plant twelve trees in â€" the park upon a location to be hereafter chosen by the Board and the said The Waterloo Park Board held a meeting on Friday evening. There were present, Wm, Snider in the chair, and Messrs, W. H. Riddell, F. G. Hughes, Ford S. Kump{, J. B. ScLider, Chas. Moogk and the Mayor. Will Purchase Two {More Boats.«â€"Committee| _ N==bt CAccounts. _ Appointed to‘Draft Schedule of Fees 14 fnseting ot the Wstertoo . Water For Clubs, Etc. Chatiens uho Dike] ant medusn t â€"T_T.l_ $1°, Eauor. J. Ritzer and Mayor Seaâ€" WATERLOO PARK â€"_____ BOARD HELD MEETING. 25 Cents a Week Well Spent. KI SUCCESSFUL 7 1 CTOntO, ooo vepe e brwere brhins HhiY s Â¥er beir t v ns sns P00 w. c t. > Werks orieate at9t 07 taprnt; chnrees nrepaid: onp complete set of The to pay $1.00 é¥ery month until the sum of Ten Dollars in all has been p-ht * 98 Express MBE 0114 +4« x id e e sveveo en ho en e uns Morang & Co., Limited Toronto. A â€"quietâ€"weddingâ€"{ook place in Wa‘â€" erloo Wednesday afternoon at thre o‘clock, when Miss Barbara Kunkcl, daughter of Mr. John Kunkel, of W.â€" terloo~T‘p,;â€"was united in marriage to Mr. Simon Hearth, of Berlin. Rev. Mr. Boese, of Berlin, performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Hearth will ‘ ’ reside in Berlin. Miss O‘Brien, Miss Goetz and Miss Baker spent Sunday in St. Clements. Mr. John Mundel, of Listowel, callâ€" ed on friends in town Sunday. Mr. Will Campbell of Crosshill was in town Saturday,. Miss . Mellie Schnurr spent last week in Detroit. Mrs. V. M. Berlett and children of Berlin are visiting at A. Spahr‘s. The young couple _were the recipâ€" ients of many handsome and useful wedding gifts, which testify to the es The marriage of Miss Isabel Kress, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacâ€" ob S. Cress, Foundry street, to Mr. Wm. Schaefer, also of Waterloo, was celebrated at the home of the bride‘s parents ~Wednesday afternoon. _ The ceremony took place at 3 o‘clock in the presence of guests to the number of about fifty, the Rev. E. A. Schulz of St. John‘s Lutheran Church perâ€" forming the ceremony. teem in which they are held by theig numerous friends. Mr. and Mrs,‘ Schaefer ‘will resice in Waterloo. | Mr. W. Schaefer Married â€" Miss Kress and Mr. Hearth Wedded to Miss Kunkel. WERE WEDDED _ IN WATERLOO A committee comprising Messrs. W. H. Riddell, F. S. Kumpf and Wm. Snider was appointed to see that the park is properly written up in â€" the special number ol the Chronicleâ€"Teleâ€" graph and to procure estimates for a booklet or pamphlet advertising the park. An account from Allen Shantz for $29.40 was passed. ties, and others using the park, paâ€" vilion, boats, athletic grounds, etc., and report at the next meeting. purchase the same, and also two pair of oars for the large boats. The Secretary was authorized _ to purchase one or more signs painted for the boathouse notifying the pubâ€" lic that there are boats to hire. . â€" The Mayor and Messrs. F. G. Hughes and F. S. Kumpf were gpâ€" pointed a committee to draft a | a bargain. CUT THIS OUT =â€"= LINWOOD. 3 n The twelve volumes of this set Wiâ€" Ni _ are beautifu‘ly gotten up. Good l & \\‘ clear print, strong durable paper, 6 ,J xo handssme cloth binding. wich gold af % stamping. Photogravure frontisâ€" 12 8| \| _ piccs in cach volume. This se: I § was first published and sold at ) $18.00 _ We will now send it, 12 volumes complete, express prepaid, for $10.00,. payable $1.00 with order and $1.00 a month for 9 months. How to Order at the Special Price. Cut out the coupon below, fill in your name and addrese, and send to us with $1,00. DO IT NOW. On receipt of the order we will forward the complete set, In m?nr words, for one dollar we will open an account with you, send you twelve great books at once, and ent«r you on our list a«s entivtied to subscriber‘s easy payment privileges whonc:er you wish to take advarâ€"| These are books that should be in every Canaâ€" dian home, They sre always suitable for family reading and form a profitable substitute for the trashy stories nowadays so common. $1.00 a Month. Lang Bros. & Co. C ue 6 EBE ® Msm S° PCO CCHSn VC CIEC SUvanâ€" . ;:'them. Antolboohiikelhne.tlk.mh is, T. | this The List of Titles, Adam Bede, Middlemarch 2 vols, Felix Holt, Romo!a 2 vols., Daniel Deronda 2 vols., Si‘as Marâ€" ner, The Mill on the Flos«,Clerical Life, Essays and Poems, Life of George Eliot, The Commission will meet again next Saturday in Elmira. A new license was granted to j‘ii ip Boppre, owner of the Dorkinz Ho tel, polling subâ€"division No. 5, Wel lesley Tp. At the mecting of the North Waterâ€" loo License Commission at the vomâ€" mercial Hotel, Waterloo, on Saturâ€" day, all of the former licenses were renewad for the ensuing year> with th: exception of those of Wm. Zing: er and Wm Witte, of Berlin,Boettingâ€" er, of Bridgeport, Martin, of Hawksâ€" ville and Moyer, of St. Jacobs, shop liconse, whose licenses were only re l newed for three months. ONXE NEW LICENSE GRANTED The Jas. Robertson Co. ...... ... 55 27 The tender of John Tucker_to_do theâ€"digging and backfilling for trenâ€" ches for water and gas services was accepted, the price therefor being 12%c and 7ic per running foot respecâ€" tively. 4 M. â€"Weichel & Son ..:;.....â€".... David Bean ......... ... The Jas. Robertson Co forâ€"goke ...%.."..:..... Buckberrough & Co. .. Freight and cartage .. Water Commission ... M. Devitt & Co. ... L.‘ Henrich, labor ...... M. Lorenz, labor ......~. Menno Aiken, labor .... Ervin Snyder, labotr . Chas. Kreutziger ........ G.T.R., freight on coke ... ... W. Dotzert, teaming coke ... ... G.T.R., freight on coke ... ... W. Dotzert, teaming coke ... ... F. A. Pilug, salary to April 1 Gordon Weber, salary to April $Eb .. sivies ristiicds " yivest lece R. W. _Chisholm & Co., draft Henry Hohner ......... ......... 81 Light Accounts. F. Pilug, salary to March 15 $27 50 G(_)l_.‘(_l?n Weber, salary to March SOE COME .cs rerseirren reniceiresse. reick W. Dotzert, teaming ...... ... ... G.T.R., freight and cartage ... Adam Hope & Co., lead... ..... Gartshore, Thompson Pipe & Foundty CG........« ..«;.... ....l Ludiow Valve Co. ... ... ... Waterloo Daily Citizen ...... ... Chas. A. Schmidt ... ... ... Bell Teledhone Co: ...... ...... ... Raymo Bros,:::.." 2.X ... ... J . NP SOUIY ssswisâ€"irs ces > BYMERNES â€" se<rrue rorecites aomer rea R. O. Dobbin, salary ....... ... ... W. Dotzert,. teaming coal ... ... R.. W. Chisholm & Co., draft G,T.R., freight onhydrantl Collecwg of Customs, duty c The following accounts were passed in connection with the water works: W. Dotzert, teaming coal ... ...$16 39 R. W. Chisholm & Co., draft SOF BCOE ssccuccss xrcersinn srceccess c«A 40 G.T.R., freight on pipes ... ... 13 #1 G.T.R., freight on coal ... ......180 96 G.T.K., freightk ... ... ... 87 88 Collector of Customs, duty on _____ il iA RIZAIR, Waterloo : Light Commission Meet and Pass a Large Number of Accounts. HELD MEETING Well Made Books TORONTO can at neag orrioo: 164 Bay street, CE seeriree nnementer ‘nesercecs s»alihl 40 freight on pipes ... ... 13 #1 freight on coal} ... ......180 96 SEGIGHE ...c. «. «... 2 6 ON FRIDAY v==â€"« ....208 56 srker seve Oik B srire 1. 9 00 se se# 7G 25 rs hon. $9 00 rms t 08 wie is . $ B% 210 38 2 04 85 86 â€" 50 5 25 5 25 5 00 2 00 ""HOUSE FURNISHINGS 17 50 16 88 5 06 19 71 5 91 21 50 17 50 22 55 15 30 66 67 22 30 22â€" 53 65 69 1 72 The Warren Bituminous Paving Co. Total 15,580 rquare â€" yarde on the following atreots: Ossington avenue, College to Dundas 5,105 eq. yards } Scarth road, Crescentâ€"road to Ro«borough 587 2q. yards Defee street, Niagara to Macdone?lâ€"rquare 187 eq. yards ‘ Dufferinâ€"street, Kiag to Grand Troowk Railway 4,291 tq. yards Farnhamâ€"avo., Avenusâ€"road to east city limit.. 1.49) eq. yaras Park road, Bloor to Collier 1,420 +q. yards Cosimirâ€"street, St. Patrick, 193 feo north 387 1q. feet Total 15,580 rq. yarda 150,000 eqaare yards Bitalithic Pazemsot in Carada in additim» to the above. "BEST BY EVERY TEST* 15 80 Contracts already awarded for Bitalit Toronto this year: Visitorsa to Toronto are invited to inspect the Bitulithic Pavements in that city. Bitulithic is tne twentieth century pavement. Permanent, clean, nolseâ€" les«. ‘The paving is to same extent of naramount importance in the developâ€" ment and upbuilding of your cit;. â€" Take the opportunity while in Toronto to visit the pavements on the foll>wing streets ali pared with Bitulithic : of Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Chinese Mattirg, Cocoa Matting, Lace Curtains, Wincow Shades, ete., at prices that make. our competitors look weary. * We want every housekeeper in the Twin City | tc understand that we carry one of the most complete and stocks of House Furnishings in this section of the country. Full Ranges . P \ dunp ~ommnitnoabtriinizisetieiiepliiimzat cce is ie t Ts oc 5 l overhauling, but Carpets, Cur ains and Oil Cloths that have been se their dsily will be cast aside and something new put in their place. house wife. Spadioaâ€"avenuve, College to Spadinaâ€"crescent 638 q yards Palmeratonâ€"ave , Collega to Bloor 9578 eq. yards Walker ave., Yongeâ€"st to west limit 2,897 1q yards Avenucâ€"road, Davenport to old ci‘y limits 5,274 rq yards Wondlawn ave., Yonge st. to weat end 3.145 1q yards R xboroughâ€"st‘, Avenueâ€"road 633 feet east . 2,128 +q. yards Bismarckâ€"ave., Parkâ€"road to east end 1 062 av. yards Danbarâ€"road, Elmâ€"ave. to South Diive 1.120 1q yards Charlesâ€"streot, Charch to. Jarvis 1537 1q. yards Gerrardâ€"etrest, Don Bridge to Broadviewâ€"ave . 2.223 +qâ€" yards Pape avenue, Quasen to Gerrard 6,100 1q. yards Bain avenue, Pape to Lâ€"gan 3,.142 cq yards Rlecckorâ€"atraet, Wallesley to Howard 3 060 av. yares Frederickâ€"s:reet, King to Dake 914 eq. yards ‘Total 49 818 in wardm DRESS GOODS SALE THIS WEEK Visitors to Toronto BERLIN, April 24th, ‘06. c B. BRICKER & (C0. This is the t‘me when uew CARPETS AND CURTAINS are needed, and many other things like Lincleums, W»)l Papers and Window Shades. â€" These goods we sell at right prices, and we show the best asscrtment in this community. s We faurnish men t» do paperâ€"hanging and to lay cirpets and linolenms. Our Phone No. 476. mention bere. 1 en " ids pP t uic dn *A Apstrt l it dathdine scalt Jsn Als> all other lines of Dress Goodsâ€"light colors for the brides‘ dresses, pretty greys and cream gnods, light weight and silky goodsâ€"besides all kinds of SILKS, which we cannot snamarll £ 20 If you want the Newest Dress Goods, come direct to this store or write for samples. We have the finest aos 1tment of GREY TWEEDS ever shown in Berlin. They are beautifol goods and n:?dontoly‘prlced- 506, 60c, 75¢, 85¢ and $1 00 per yd. Alara athas Haus ~ se muclco mc es ud 1 1 ‘ Just Here is Where We Shine. 1018 is a live and buey business. It grows week by week and month by month like a healtby baby, and the more it grows, the better its service to the public. The next two weeks will be the busicst of the year for the thrifty e wife. This is a live and buey businers. BUSY BUSINESS â€" Let Us Furnish Your Home. We Are Sure to Please. Cleaning . 42,818 1q yards hic Pavements to be constructed in Twin City to diatim_st.ly Limited. upâ€"toâ€"date