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" BANK NONEY ORDERS It is reported that the farm belongâ€" ing to the estate of the late Samuel Bachert has recently been sold _ to \Mr. Andrew Schenk, for a very reasâ€" onable figure. The farm contains . 75 acres. 1 * * " #3o . * *‘ % . / Ratat Chiuntered badk Aiiin one and absoinutely T1ee. mu ~@Evghn Tess Orders are P is 0t Pir n c ts raace in the United Siates." |AWSY iD Prizes at the Waterlog Xmas Market on ! [Â¥ £ nSOOTIASLE AT A FIXEED RATE AT f mn F THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE, LONDON, ENG. . 3 SA AY, DECEMBER 2214, ‘*.‘. Ex: :4 They form an excelient method of remitting emall sums of money with safty |Don‘t miss this Great Xmas Market :It will be without a A «ud at amail cost dotubt the% gxea;‘est émas shofwwmalk‘z:) a @yet Water|@»" Branch J. MOORMAN, Manager attempted in the County o aterloo. ig youf proâ€" I * duce, bfinggour horses, everybody come. There‘il be lots «nsm en us us cmanpna ce uen age cesc uin asecs es es apes en mne ns sn cuessoacmscipen e aemcaemameaseat e s Paeei on e t of good produce and, lots of gOOd buyers a'ad the list saaaeasceessee! 0 Drizes and don‘t yvou stay avay. e er The rain, sleet, snow, etc., of the past week or two, combined with the influence of Jack Frost, have made splendid sleighing. Everybody who has anything to haul is making good use of the fine sleighing. ‘Considerable quantities of wood have been brought into town as a consequence. | Mr. . A. Hofiman was visiting friends. n ‘f Elmira last week. The tax gatherer made his annual rounds . lately and pocketed all the loose change that the citizens had lyâ€" ing aroundâ€"also most of the bills, big and. little. However, we expect soon to recovetr. ‘The poor, fat porkers have had hard times the last while and the end is not yet. As a result people are now living on the fat of the landâ€"or at least of the. pigâ€"no, no, ofâ€"we give it up. _‘ ~ w55 The boys are hard at work getting the rink in order, so as to be able to indulge in the pleasant exercise of skating â€"and the strenuous hockey sport. N. M. Steinmana recently sold his grocery stock to A. Hunsberger, genâ€" eral merchant. Mr. Steinmann . will now give all his attention to his growing furniture and undertaking business. Mrs. B. Dien, of near Brantiond, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Augusta Heller. ‘The December Fair, held on Wedâ€" nesday was quite successful. The next fair will be held Jan. 2nd. 3 Miss Salima Hollinger is confined to bed with illness. Removed to Borlinâ€"Mr. Edward Schaefer and family removed to Berâ€" lin on Tuesday last, where they will make their future home. _ The memâ€" bers ol the Lutheran Church choir, of which organization he was, for sevenâ€" tcen years a member, presented him with a fineâ€" uphoilstered chair. _ His Sumday school <class also presented him with an elegant Bible. _ Their many friends will wish them success anmi prosperity in their new home: _John Bonfanti secured a situation as machinist in the foundry. _ They are busy at present, f â€"Mr. Levi Swartz and Miss | Ella Thaler. visited friends in the neighborâ€" hood on Sunday. (~ _ _ _ _ The friends of Mtr. Geo. Bruder will be pleased to hear that he is recoverâ€" ingt from his illness. 3 “As'the Christmas season approachâ€" eS, all our stores are putting on their holiday attire, which, by the way, is %’L.,[orget the Edward VII. Litâ€" erary meeting on Dec. 20th.. Miss Latbara Shantz and Miss 1. Spaetzel have left for Beriin, \ bere both have secured situations. We wish them success. The marriage of Mr. Herbert Helâ€" ler and Miss Lydia Huf, both of St. Jacobs, took place on Wednesday of last week. Rev. A. R. Schulz of Elmira, efficiated. 5 Accident.â€"We are sorry to rwsort that Mr. A. C. Bowman is laid up withâ€"a sore finger. While engag>d in running an engine he got on top to wil it, when . he accidentally sJlipped and took hold of the pitman of the engine, with the result that ke had one of his fingers crushed. Me is, however, doing as well as can be exâ€" pected. Mr. Bowman is to be congtaâ€" tulated on his miraculous escape. _ very tempting. Mrs. David Jardine and daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Chariton, and child, of Galt, were recent visifors at "Togo Terrace," Mr.â€" and Mrs. J. Kunkel of ncar Waterloo were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. N. Bergey‘s. Miss Elsina Hallman and Mr. Harâ€" (y Hallman, both of Berlin, visited under the parental roof on Sunday. a WALKER, cm Fine, cold, Canadian winter weathâ€" Mr. John Otto has purchased . the NEW HAMBURG ST. JACOBS. BADEN. ~ 18BUED AT THE FOLLOW!ING RATES : Over $5 and not exceeding $10...... 6 1 Mr.â€"and Mrs. fHarry â€" Heimbecker have returned from their honeymoon ‘trip to Kansas.â€" They are making ‘thoir home for the present with Mrs. Heimbecher‘s parents. A week ago Morday they . entertained the . St.: iPaul‘s church choir, of which Mrs. ‘Hcimhccher has been the efficient orâ€" ‘ship to Mr. Joshua Bauman for $7,â€" ;500. _ Mr. J. Friedman has sold his hotel at Linwood to Mr. Schmidt of !.\'ew Dundec, for $9,500, and Mâ€". Spahr has disposed of his hotel also at Linwood, to Mr. Ph. Kreuzweiser, ‘oi the same place, formerly of Heiâ€" ‘delberg, for $8,500. â€" ’dic-d. 1 ° Gladwin cob street. The contract for the mason work on Mr. John Buckel‘s new hotel staâ€" ble was awarded to Mr. Anthony Wunder of Baden. School Board Meeting.â€"At the regâ€" ular immceting of the Public School Board on ‘Monday evening, a number uf accounts were passed. and * Mr. «John M. Roszel.of Jarvis was engagâ€" ed as principal for 1907 at a salary of â€"$800 a year. Miss Forster â€" of HMaysville was engaged for the primâ€" ary «livision at a salary of $325. .. & _ Mr. Edwin Otterman of Selkirk will take charge of the dress goods department in D. and H. Becker‘s store, which position was made . vaâ€" cant by the removal of Mr. _ Frank Schummer. » A new publication has inst made its appearance in *"The Cifcle," and a copy of the first issue has beer reâ€" ceived at this office, The purpose of the magazine, which is a commendâ€" able ‘one, is to assert and employ the inspirational and curative power . of the good and the beautiful in . the everyday life of the people. It is published by the Funk & Wagnalls Co., New York, and the cditor is Eugene Thwing. The first number bears out in the essential points the purposes of the imagazine.> It is well gotten up and contains readable and interesting articles and if the execlâ€" lenee of the initial number is to â€" be taken as a criterion of the succeedâ€" ing issues it will without doubt grow rapidly in public favor. vesidence of Mr.: Jos. Vance on â€" Jaâ€" Wedding.â€"The bome of Mr. â€" and Mrs. Louis Schmermund was the scene of an interestin® event on Wedâ€" nesday. when their eldest «dlaughter, Miss Philipina, was married to Mr. Wm. Rufwhardt, of Magnetawan, Rev. A. R. Schulz performed the cereâ€" mont. The happy couple left on a wedding trip to Detroit. They will make their future home in Muskoka. ganist for years, and a. very happy lime was spent. Mr. Chris. Heibein has purchased Mr. John Wilkin‘s residence near the R. C. church and will remove to Elâ€" mira during the winter. Real Estate Transfers.â€"Mr. J. Jackson has sold his farm, 100 actes lot 16, con. 3, Peel: township, for $6,500. Mr. Peter Steward has sold his farm on con. 1, Wellesley townâ€" Mrs. Schroder has returned from an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Snider, in the Northwest. Mr. John Kuarr is making preparaâ€" tions to build a fine house next sumâ€" mer. *A# Mr. William â€" Knarr bas sold his firm to Mr. Hy., Schmidt for a neat Iigure. §B Miss. ‘Katic ‘Alles of Bloomingdale is spendin® several weeks with . her brother, Mt. Alles} â€" â€" The Etbsville *Sunday school . is practicing for the < Xinas entertainâ€" ment. " * , a# Mrs. Vogt cand Miss Bella Vogt have returned home from a visit with the former‘s daughters in Tillsonburg and St. Thomas. Mr. a iting f1 Dundee Mr.: Casper Ziegler has received word from Calgary that his daughter inâ€"law, Mrs. Wnr. G. Ziegler, has Messrs Hy. Schneider and _ Louis Ohliger have returned from a trip to the Northwest. * We qre"sorry to report that Miss Elia Doétiflg.is .on the sick list. X XEW PUBLICATION and Mrs. John l\'fiarr were visâ€" friends over Snnday in New Her maiden name was. Irene ERBSVILLE. ELMIRA. @1 s C*s e BB. . _ _,_‘llorse Show E....w and Xmas Market Allin one and absolutely free. â€" % Conrad Bros. &3 + 3rd prize, $2 cash, donated by John Weselch. _ := | Roadster Teamâ€" _# ; S is ~: â€" I6K priie, pair rubber boots, value $4, donated"by Zick‘s Shoe Home '6 2nd prize,: bed spring, value $2.50, donated by J. K. Shinn & Co. 3rd prize, $2 cash, donated by. John Meyer. General Purpose Teamâ€" .( lst prize, man‘s rubber lined corduroy coat, value $3.50, donated Agricultural Teamâ€" Uest Assortment of Cheeseâ€" Ist prize, 12 tb. roast becf, value $1.75, donated by (ico. Krait. 2nd prize, choice tea, value $1, donated by Cyrus Kraft. Best Assortment of Dairy Produceâ€" . ist prize, half barre} flour, value $2.25, donated by Wm. Snider. , Ind prize, glove and handkerchiel box, value £1.25, donated _ by f Mrs. Kumpt. ‘The above prizes arc now on cxhibition in the Town Hall. : Farmers (;Ile will be allowed to compete for these prizcs. # AIl produce must be at the market at the usual hour, eight o‘clock. The produce taking prizes will, of course, remain the property of the cx. hibitor.. . Seagram. » h 2nd prize, 1 set doubletrees, value $1, donated by ,Johin Kay{man. 8rd prize, $2 cash, donated by Henry Raisig. * > @arriage Team& : Ar _/ Ist prizt, wheelbarrew,. value $5, denated by R. N. Hawk. @ud â€"prize, pail Columbia Stock Regulator, value $3, donated by Single Best Single Turnoutâ€" : : , .Ist prize, eight day clock, value $4, donated by E. J. Roos, " / 2nd prize, 24 lbs. Day‘s Stock Food, value $2;,50, donated by E. M. Devitt. Best Cord of Woodâ€" 8 , ; * ist prize, pair men‘s leather gauntlets, value. $1.50, donated by t J. Schondelmayer. 2nd prize, baltér, value $1.25, $ donated by John Strgl.w-l. § â€" Best Load of Hayâ€"â€" E. $ C st prize, buggy whip, value â€"$1.50, «donated bv H. ‘Withelm. / nd prize, stock food, value $1, flmatted by John Scharfer. sangle } 1st prize, dress length, value $4; dopated by .J. Uffehnann. ; / 2nd prize, school supplies, value $2, donated by J. ‘Doersam. _ Largest Lot of Turkeysâ€" 4# ; . Ist prize, box Conductor‘s Punch Cigars, value $2.50, donated â€" by 4+> Fred Keil, s Best Pair of Geeseâ€" ‘ _ist prize, fancy dress, yalue $4, donated by S. B. Bricker & Co: }*%° 2nd prize, one dozen photos, value $3, donated by A. C. Moyer. Best Pair of Ducksâ€" â€" ist, prize, one rug, value.$3.50, donated by M. Devitt & Co. J L pe N ED O CRp UNDILAHL C caton C1\ Annateil ho A Airstadt af ist, prize, one rug, value .$3.50, donated by M. Devitt & Co. * Ind prize, fancy Xinas candies, value $1, donated "by A. Urstadt. Best Pair of Spring Chickensâ€" s _ 1st prize, parlor lamp, value $3, donated by A. K. Roesch. . 6; Jud prize, groceries, value $1, donated by F. S. Urstadt. .. est Crock of Lard, not less than 10 poundsâ€" . . _ 1st prize, china table set, value $1.50, donated by Geo. W. Dodds. /z @nd prizc, bread tickets, value $1, donated by Ed. Peltz. Best Three Heads of Cabbageâ€" ist prizc, wash tub, value $1, donated by J. H. Ziegler. 4 ~) 2nd prize, two dozen best oranges and lemons, value 75¢, donated f by B. Longo. Best Six Bunches of Celeryâ€" . Ist prize, $2 cash, donated by Molsons Bank. 2nd prize, bag "Hess‘" stock food,: value $1, donated by â€"A. G. Haehnel. . Best Bag of Potatoesâ€" ' ist prize, $2 cash, donated by Bank of Commerce. !‘> Bnd prize, box 10¢ Jack Canuck Cigars, value $2.50, donated . by Mark Lewis. Best Barrel of Applesâ€" @f . .. Ist prize, $2 cash, donated by Bank of Toronto. * . 2nd prize, box 10c Cigars, value $2, <lonated by Chas. Fischer. Best Ten Pounds of Butterâ€" , , Ast prize, spice box, value $3, donated by Liphardt Bros. !! ‘Ind prize, 12 tb. roast becf, value $1.75, donated by J. B. Fischer. Best Two Dozen Eggsâ€" * F ¢ , Ist prize, silver fruit dish, value $2.25, dowated by A. G. Heller. t, ‘ Ind prize, 12"t. roast veal, value $1.75, donated by H. Reuel. Bost Crock Apple Butterâ€" _1st prize, beautiful book, value $1.95, donated be Waterloo Book Store. 2wi prize, bread tickets, value $1° Jonated by A. E.. Sanderson. Best Load of (Wheat) Strawâ€" ist prize, plow points, value ¢€ â€" 2nd prize, pocket flash light, Best Turkeyâ€" 6 } The ',imdz}ng of produce will take place from 8 o‘ciock to 9 a‘clock Thejudethe of horses will take place at 9 n‘clock. Co. ; e Carriage Horseâ€" 8 4 ist prize, lJamberman‘s rubbers and socks, value $3.50, donated . by 6 ‘The J. S. Roos Shoe Coy. â€" * â€" 2nd prize, set horse shoes put on horse, value $2, donated by Adam t4 . GEO.* MOORE, JAMES, SCOTT, Judges on horses, wood, etc. Shantz. â€" ‘ 3rd prize, cloth for a fancy vest, value 33,A_>dfiu\trd by J. Bruegeâ€" ist prize, 1 case of Seagram‘s #3, value $12. donated by Mayor Kaufman. 3rd prize, $2 casb, donated by Gus. Kuntz. 6 Roadster Horseâ€" * s Ist prize, sausage grinder, value $4, donated by M. Weichel & Son 2ngd prize, set horse shoes put on horse, value. $2, donated by Ed. by E. A. Strasser. * 2nd prize, $3 cash, denated by Albert Hergott. i 3rd prize, export lager, value $$2, donated by L. ; Kuntz Brewing 4. M. MUIR, MARK LEWIS, Iudges on butter, eggs, etc mA dib ie w THE COMMITTEE JUDGES $2, donated by Waterloo Mig. Co. value $1.50, donated by Chas. Seyler. THOS. O‘DONNELL, HENRY SMITH, J. B. Fischer, J. B. HTUGHES, t m s%&'be 2224, 1908 |_ Judges on fowl, regetables, % There‘il _ Read hay and straw Londcn, Dce. i1.â€"The Long Disâ€" tance Telephone Company, who are applying for a charter, have made the following offer to the city: Business tclephones, single or direct line . meâ€" tallic current, $36; for the same Iinc, twoâ€"party line, $30; for residence telâ€" ephones, single or direct line metallic current, $18, fourâ€"party line, $15; for one business and residence ‘phone to same person, $50. These figures are 'subject' to a 5 per cent. discount. The j comneryr, ates asgree to frtaish | and proadntain awolve â€" ‘plenmis fre oof | charge to the city. s WAS IN HIS 3OTH YEAR he has been continea to his house. About two weeks ago he took to his bed and he passed peacefully away, being conscious almost to the hour of his death. The deceased wus born in Beverly on â€" March 24th, 1827, and came to Waterloo when quite a young man. He engaged in mercantile business until about 40 years ago, when he took up insurance work. le repreâ€" sented numerous companies <uring his long carcer and established one of the largest and most successful insurance agencies in the province. He retired from active work about six months ago and his business was taken over by Mr. (. A. Bochm, of Waterloo. The deceased was of a quiect and unassuming disposition, and was alâ€" ways recognized as an â€"industrious and painstaking business man. He took a keen.interest in municipalâ€"ard political‘ affairs. Te wasâ€" a staunch Reformer, and ~has been a lifeâ€"long member of the Methodist Church. The funcral will take place on Friâ€" day afternoon at 3 o‘clock to Mount Hope cemetery. The decéated moved to Berlin about four years ago, having crected a large and comfortable residence _ on King street. He married Miss Edith Taylor, who predeceased him in Janâ€" uary of 1898. Six children were born by this union, four of whom survive, viz., Mrs. (Rev.) Richard Hobbs, and Mrs. A. W. Morley, of Toronto, and Helen and Alberta at home. The most powerful liniccent mace. Hirst‘s Zain Extorminator t Known Insurance Illll'l ‘ Passed Away in Berlin _ | _ ,, tg=p EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT. 1 These organs and pianos are sold under the following conditions: Organs and Pianos under $50, $5 cash and $3 per month,. Organs and Pianos over $50, $8 cash and $4 per month. Discount, 10 per cent. off for â€"cash, If quarterly or other terms would be more comvenient, write me what you can do and name your choice, and we will bold it until terms are arranged. Freight paid to any point in Onterio. t THIS SALE WILL ONLY CON TINUE TQ DECEMBER 1ST, 1906 $2250, new brick, 6 tms., S Ward. $2600, new ‘brick, Louisa street. $6000, nearly new, 9 rms., central. $1150, gravel, 6 rms., W. Ward. $700, good buildings, 1 acre, all kinds \ fruit, New Dundee. $1800, new brick, 6 rms., Filbert St. $1800, brick, 7 rooms, Joseph street. $2,000, brick, 6 rooms, near factories $2500, new brick, 7 rooms, fine staâ€" ble, King street. $2200, new brick, 7 rooms, King St. $2350, brick, 8 rms., near Weber St. $1700, new brick, 6 rms., Filbert St. $3100, brick, 8 rms., best con., cen. $2100, new brick, 7 rooms, 2 vacant building lots, Agnes street. $2500, brick, 9 rms., brick stable, central. $1700, cement, 7 rooms, Bingeman St $3800, red pressed brick, 9 rooms, North Ward. â€" 1 $1100, brick, 7 rooms, mwear factorics. $2500, brick, 9 rooms, Lancaster ..\‘l,.i $1250, new brick, 7 rms., N. Ward. $1100, rough cast, 7 rooms, stable,‘ Frederick street. $1900, cement, 7 rms., Bingeman St.! $1800, brick, 7 rooms, Bingeman St. $2i50, new brick, 6 tms., E. Ward. $2500, new brick, 8 rms., near King. $3000, 15 acres, new buildings, near Berlin. $2600, new red pressed brick, 8 e rooms, Weber street. $2900, new red brick, 8 rooms, near .__ King street. $2500, new brick, 7 rooms, Cedar St. $2200, new brick, 7 rms., S. Ward. $6000, 2; story brick, 12 rooms, West Ward. $4600,â€" new brick, 10 tms., C. Ward. $1750, new brick, 7 rms., S. Ward. $1900, $1800, $2150, $2500, $3000, $1100, $2500, $1250, $11400, F. G. Gardiner One Berlin 7 1â€"3 octave, walnut case, new, shopâ€"worn, good‘ value for $325, will sell now for .........$ Pianos & Organs . ~MOVING â€" > SALE One case, I have bad a large addition put to my warerooms, amd will move back into them in two weeks. Before moviag L wish to sell"off considerâ€" able of my present stock at exceptionally low prices. One Thomas square, 7 octave, .‘ .rosewood case, fine tone, good ondition, like new, for ...........$125 One Berlin piano, 7 !â€"3 octave, new, in oak, & beautr, worth $275 SCHl AOF ;......22 : cA e mrids 1k _â€"One Dominion piano, r»w, 7 oc lave, latest design of case, walâ€" nut, price $275, will sell for ...$200 ha SOLD. One Morris pigpo, 3 months is use, like new, was sold for $300, will sell now fOK ... ......... ... $225 One BM & Co. piano, 71â€"3 ocâ€" lave, walnut case, new, a beautiâ€" ful piano and tone equal to any piano wortk $350, will sell for $275 Gne Heintzrman & Co., large size Doric, 3 years in use, good as new, walnut case, patent agraft bridge, all the latest improveâ€" iments, was sold for $425, will SQll ROW: FOF c..5..... Lnsacfecs sneile c 48809 One Heintzrman & Co. square piano, rosewood case, 7 octave, good order, original price $450, will sell now for ......... .............. $150 SOLD. One Dunham square, best Amerâ€" ican maker, in good order,. for practice piano just what you WERE, NOE 5.s.â€"5.204 | ehrreres Decsusbens ‘ncaer One Dominion square piano, like new, rosewood case, 7 octave, worth $350, now reduced to ......$150 Real Estate, Business Trans«â€" fer and Insurance Agents. PIANOS. F. E. Shantz & Co. Berlin 7 1â€"3 octave, walnut original .price $300, good F G. GARDINER, ESTABLISHED 24 YEARS nie. Ierioriest.seetarip i ... $200 SOLD. 22. $185 Num® 8175 ‘ in Hawkesville. + $1500, 2 acres, with bulldings, South Ward. $2000, brick, 7 rooms, Alma street. $2600, brick, 7 rooms, Ahrens street. $3000, brick, 10 rooms, near Central ~ school. 4 $1000, metal clad, 6 rooms. $3100, 2 acres, suitable for lots, brick house, and stable, South Ward. $500, 2 acres choice fruit, with buildâ€" ings, Woolwich Township. $2300, brick, 7 roums, near 5 points. $2600, brick, 9 rooms, vacant buildâ€" ing lot, East Ward. $2200, new brick, 6 rooms, and bath, Brubacher street. $3350, 15 acres, fine frame house and bank barn, near Berlin. $1650, new brick, 6 rooms, Brubacher street, choice of two. $4000, 2 story brick, 8 rooms, cen. $3200, new brick, 7 rooms, very cen. $3200, brick, 9 rooms, fine stable, Centre Ward. : $3100, brick, 8 rooms, new stable, near factories. $2100,° brick, 7 rooms, large lot, South Ward. $3500, red pressed brick, 8 rooms, Contre Ward. $2500, brick, 9 reoms, Benton street. $2300, 13 acres, highly cultivated land, and buildings, 3 miles from Berlin. C ORGANS. Berlin, $2300, new brick, 7 rooms, convenienâ€" ces, choice of four. + $1500, frame, 8 rooms, Notrth Ward. $1500, 7 acres, with good buildings, $1200, brick, 6 rooms, Waterloo St. $1000, 3 actes, with buildings, near Dominion organ, nighâ€"back, 6 octaves, 8 stops, 4 sets of reeds, ectave coup‘s., cylinder fall, exâ€" tension, ends,‘ grand orgar and knee swell, special at ... ... Bell & Co,. high back, with music rack, 5 octaves, 10 stops, 4 sets of reeds, treble and bass coupler, vox bumana stop, grand organ and knee swell, special at ...;.$42.50 Dominion organ, high back, with musi¢ rack, mouseâ€"preof pedals, 12 stops, 4 sets of reeds, 5 ocâ€" taves, treble and bass cogpler, grand organ and knee swell, spe CIQL BB sslcccse hrcscnccth derbrates lerertosen ABMMD Bell & Co. piano case, latest deâ€" sign, 4 sets reeds, new, worth $100, sAlG PHMCB .......2 cumans ssiree §TB One Berlin organ, 6 octave, piano case in figured walnut, silk drape, good as new, a bargain KV ;eccre resmiese whechen: sroctts accaie BO Thomas organ, 6 octave, piano case, 12 stops, 2 sets of reeds, {ike new, original price $125, speâ€" BAE ROW AOF! ;....c10. Lecaveerie Cennntreniens One Aylimer organ, high back, in walnut case, 10 stops, 4 sets reeds, in good order, will give you a present of it fOf ... ......... WEWRWN @U0, MV PUIVD weere ereerrene Doherty organ, high back, with music rack, lamp stands, 11 stops, 4 sets of reeds, treble and bass coupler, 5 octaves, . grand and knee swell, special at ........ One D. W. Karn & Co., organ, 5 octave, high back, walnut case, 12 stops, 4 sets reeds, good order, like new, was sold for $140, my Sald PHCB ....c.... ctwsiGe recsarrte ies One Sherlock & Manning organ, 6 octave, piano case, new, in walnut, worth $100, sale price $65 Bell & ‘Co. 5 octave, walnut case, 4 sets reeds, large organ, worth $85, sale price ... ......... Qvesn St., op. Opera House. SOLD. $35 $43 $32