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1 BOVRIL ment to accede to the wishes of the Rass rifie lactory for an aiditional grant of land on the Cove Ficlds Mr. Heary Wikldfong, for a considâ€" grable number ol years a resident . of Preston,; and formerly of Berlin, left on Monday for Oshawa, where it is Ainderstood he has accepted a _ posiâ€" ‘tion with a contracting firm of that . Mr. Wikifong has not decided Temove to Oshawa at present, but is probable he maytake his famâ€" "fly thereâ€" in the spring. He is well Known as contractor in Preston and vicinity. + A deputation of _ Quebec _ merâ€" chants, with a supplementary â€" petiâ€" tion signed by cight thousand â€" taxâ€" payers, will leave for Ottawa on Sunday. next to request the Governâ€" RC P /anviale OItaszck‘s story _ that he was brutally assaulted in a closct after the first assault in the Amoriâ€" €an Hotel barroom. * The Chief had warrants issued for y arrest of Reitz and Heiser, C ing them with manslaughter and Wwarramts were executed Tuesday. _\ The postâ€"mortem < examination â€" of Wikhe late John Oraszck was made at i&i»grt'! endertaking rooms on Tuesâ€" iilay by Doctors Dowlby and Lackner, ~But neither of them will â€" niake â€" a Statement to the press, s / The prisoners Reitz â€" and Heiser, \ Wwho were arrested on the charge of Manslaughter, have been remanded un til next Monday to cnable a Toronto mwu“, who saw the assault comâ€" ted last December, to appear . beâ€" ‘fore the Police Magistrate. ‘ Crown Attorney Bowlby had notiâ€" fied Dr. Lackner that if there was ‘mo hope of Oraszek‘s recovery he was to inform Police Magistrate Weit who. would secure an antiâ€"mortem stateâ€" ment. This was not done and, it is §tated, that it will be difficult to :l‘bstantiate Oraszek‘s story _ that You can Because You can You can‘ _ strengthen the inâ€" valid with it. You can make a lunch of it. You can s You can and is so useful at all times. Crown Attorney sent word to @hief O‘Neill of Otaszek‘s death and AStructed him to reâ€"arrest Wm. Reitz id Wim. “('isvr, who, it is alleged, @Esaulted and inflicted the wounds &1 ultimately resulted in ‘Oraszek‘s always ready in the Berlin and Waterioo hosâ€" alâ€" since ‘the beginning of the year u from injuries it is alleged he e while assaulted in the Amerâ€" tan Hotel, Bexlin, on Dec. _ 18th, ted on Morday night. He sulered geruciating pains ncarly all} the time the physicians were somewhat that he lingered between life ;:utl as long cs he did. , physician, Dr. Luckner, was at is bedside when he passed away onday and _ immediately _ noiiâ€" ; Crown Attorney Bowlhy of his it is used. it not only improvâ€" es the taste but adds to the nourâ€" ishing '?Iualities jof any dish in which revive yourself when tired with it. make a delicious dish of anything Kou have in the ouse with its help. give it to the chilâ€" dren at any time. GOoING To OsHAwWA make a soup with it. :‘»fi'l it was at away noliâ€" of his That a grant of $25 be given to| the Hospital for Sick Children at Toronto." | That the application for increases in salary made by Miss Gauntley, J. K. Master and F. Kubn be held over until thq estimates for the year are struck. / That the Council make the Betlin Musica? Society its usual gramt of $6C0 towards the maintenance of its band, providing it gives a free, woekâ€" ly openâ€"air concert during the sumâ€" mer season, say from May "24th to Sept. 16th next, four of which | free concerts to be held and given _ in Victofia Park at intervals of from three four weeks, the said grant to be paid the society in three instalâ€" ments of $200 cach on 16th April, 16th July and 16th Sept, 1907. The Finance Committee recomumend ed as follows:â€" The Berlin & Waterlno St. Ry. Co. notified the Council that the crossing at Albert street would be inspected and repaired if necessary. Re‘erred to Board of Works. Local manager Geo. D. Richmond, of the Bell ‘Telephone Co., notified the Council that the underground conâ€" struction ‘stipulated in â€" the Byâ€"law passed last year has been â€" installed and will soon be put into commission. He asked that the Council arrange for the removal of the ‘fire â€" alarm circuits within the underground arca from their poles so that the work of removing these poles might not be retarded. Referred to Fire and Light Committee. * Try Gin Pills on our rantee that th cure or money back. 5oc':.bnâ€"-6 for 8:.52 At druggists or by mail. m It is wonderfulâ€"the way Gin Pills take away the painâ€"strengthen and heal the kidgepsâ€" and cure Rheumatism, Sciatica and Lumbago to stay cured. _ Another communication was receivâ€" ed from Secretary Lyon with referâ€" ence ta the town‘s share of the work of the Union, which has decided to raise another $1000 to continue the work of securing cheau power. Berâ€" lin‘s share, he intimated, would be $27.82. Referred to Finance Commitâ€" tee. When Rheumatism grips youâ€"when you can‘t walk without eutchesâ€"when every movement means agonyâ€" The report was adopted to be passed by the Council requestâ€" ing the Hydroâ€"Electric â€" Commission to send an engincer to assist in makâ€" ing a careful estimate of the proper and reasonable amount of power which the town should contract for. Referred to the Mayor. The Waterous Engine Works Co., Ltd., notifying the Council that the enquiry for road roller bad been reâ€" ferred to their salers agents in Torâ€" onto. Referred to Board of Works. J. W. Lyon, Secretary of the Westâ€" ern Ontario Municipalities‘ Niagara Power Union, forwarded a resolution Utticy. All the members â€" were in their places when the mecting | was called at 8 o‘clock. Communications. The Clerk read comimunications from the following:â€" Wm. Moore, Secretary of the Canaâ€" dian Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis, notified the Council that the annual convention will be hetd in the Railway Committee Room of the House of Commons in Ottawa on March 13 and 14, and requested ithat a delegate or delegates be apâ€" ‘pointed to attends Referred to Finâ€" ance Committec. C. H. Sproute, Assistant Provincial Treasurer, forwarded a cheque _ for $273.16 which was the town‘s share of the railway taxation, amounting to $779.76, less the sum of $506, charged for patients belonging to the county and maintained in the Proviâ€" nclal Asylum., A glance at the concise report _ of the session will convince the â€"rateâ€" payers that tnis year‘s Council . is progressive and determined to serve the best interests of the town. Steps were taken to secure plams for â€" the new market building, the numbering of houses, the securing of free mail delivery for Berks, the securing of a permanent Town Engineer, and the securing of suitable carts and horses for the scavenger system. ] In the absence of Mayor Bricker the chair was acceptable filled by llceve] BOLE DRUG CO. â€"~ WINNIPEG, Man _ The regular meeting .. of the Berlin Council was held on Monday evening and was a detidedly busy and ~interâ€" ¢sting session throughout. There was plenty of discussion on various matâ€" ters of grave importance to the town . and seyeral divisions will be tecotded] in the minutes of the session. They Cure Rheumatism W. Mahion Davis Was Appointed Town En‘ gineer at the Salamf $1650 and Free Ofâ€" ficeâ€"One Story ket Building With Basement to be Erected. 1 Take Gin Pills Finance Committce. System Installed Heipliess from Rhenmatism w. . UPILEY, Chaitrman It. was onded by of Works Canada pointing out the nvccgéit} otf having free mail delivety in Berlin. It was moved by Reeves Hahn and McBride that this Council _ erdorse the action of the Board of Trade â€" in their endeavor to secure _ freeâ€" mail delivery and that the Clerk be inâ€" structed to draw up Aa _ suilable resolution to be sent to the Hon Mr. Lemicux, Postmaster Gemeral of Free Mail Delivery. Dr, J. F. Honsberger, chairman of the special committee of the Board of Trade appointed to secure free mail delivery for Berlin, appeared â€" kefore the Council and in a bricf â€" addtess asked the Council to take steps to have the houses numbered <ystematiâ€" cally and to pass a _ suitable resoluâ€" tion favoring‘free mail delivery for this town. On motion of Harrison His V authorized to s Free Library r prgie to give t $2.500, The halfâ€"mill from the town _ could cover the necessary 10 per cent. for maintenance. Library Gr‘mt.r‘_ Chairman Karl Muclier, of the Lib rary Board, was permitted to adâ€" dress the Councif. He stated that the Property Committee was expectâ€" ed to be present but he was â€" alune. The Board desired to ask for anothâ€" ec $2,500 from Mr. Andrew Carnegie for furnishing the library with steel sholving and remodelling the portico. L. McBrine, John S. Anthes. Attached to the report was a peuâ€" cilâ€"sketch which was adopted and signed by the following members of the Committee:â€"J. M. Schneider, L. McBrine, John A. Lang and _ J. That a suitable shed be built imâ€" mediately behind the market building roof of shed to be as wide as the market building. That a space of 30 or 40 feet _ be left between the market building and Pequegnat‘s linc and a space of 30 to 40 from front to Frederick St. J That a oneâ€"story building with baseâ€" ment shall be erccied, size _ about I(ii fect and 230 feet; height of baseâ€" ment 10 to 12 feet, and height of top story walls 14 to 16 feet, buildâ€" ing to be mill construction, piers in basement to be in three rooms 12 fect apart lengthwise and 16 ‘feet apart side west. Roof to be truss construction if possible, _ so that there will be no posts required in first storv. + At the regular meeting of the Marâ€" ket Committee last Thursday _ evenâ€" ing Chairman Campbell | was absent and Ald. Anthes was appointed Chairâ€" man pro tem. The folowing report was agreed upon after discussing the question of plans for market buildâ€" ing and shed:â€" ... Mr. Davis in his application proâ€" posed to undertake _ all engineering work that comes within the jurisdicâ€" tion of ~your committee supply ing office, telephone, all assistance on surveys and laying out work, typeâ€" writer and horse when required â€" for the sum of $1890 per annum. Eit.hcri myself or my partner Mr. Johnson would be at all times in town â€" and at the service of the eorporation. _ If suitable office and independent | tele~ phone be supplied by the corporation a reduction of $150 per annum _ is made in the above named amount. Scavenger System. The Scavenger Committee recomâ€" mended that the Council buy _ two large dump carts and â€" two strong horses to be used fot the removal of gambage, and further that the old fire team could be used to good adâ€" vantage on this system and the new team be used as a fire team. > that Mr. W. M. Davis be engaged as Town Engineer in accordance with his application and that his office in the Town Hall be completed as soon as possible and his services to begin on March Ist, and that a Byâ€"law be prepared accordingly. Houses to be Numbered Permanent Engineer. we Board of Works recommended moved by Reeve Hahn, seeâ€" L. McBrine, that the Board be and is hereby authorized f Alds. Anthes and Worship the Mayor was sign a petition for the Board asking Mr. Carâ€" them another grant of Three Byâ€"laws Passed. Byâ€"laws were passed appolating W. M. Cram to the Libraty Board and HI. J. Sims to the Collegiate Instiâ€" tute Board; and another‘ to charge the ratcpayers the actual cost _ of sewer construction fnstead of a fixed rate as heretofote, which was claimâ€" od to be ilfegal by debenture buyers‘ solicitors. Hi Mr. 1. S. Bowlby appeared before the Council on behalf of the new Greek confectioner in _ the _ Merner Block, and asked that the Transient Traders‘ byâ€"law be not enforced _ in this case. The store has been leased for five years at"~ $600 per annum and $200 _ had been expended in improvements. The tax of $200 levied by the byâ€"law was considered unreasonable. . The matâ€" ter was refetred to the Town Solicâ€" itor. to proceed with the work of putting up street signs and the numbering of houses, cost of street signs to be charged to genetal account and house numbering to be charged up in taxes of each ratepayez, whose house â€" is numbered. All druggists should be able to supâ€" ply you with Hyomei or we will send it by mail on teceipt of price, _ and ’ovcry package is sold with the disâ€" tinct understanding that it costs noâ€" thing unless it cures. Write us toâ€"day for a symptom blamk, which we will send you free, together with treatiso on Catarrh and how to cure it. When you fill in and return to us the sympâ€" tom blank, our consulting physician will give your case the best care and . attention, and write you a letter of advice without charge. ‘The R. T.‘ Booth Company, Buffalo, N. Y. The complete Hyomei outft costs but $1, extra bottles, if peeded, 50 cents. We do not want «nyoneâ€"s monâ€" ey unless Hyomei gives relief and cure, and we absolutely agree that money will be refunded unless the reâ€" medy gives satisfaction. When this treatment is used in caâ€" tarrhal troubles, there is no stomach desing, for the medicine is taken in with the air you breathe, and . goes right to the spot where the catarrhal erms are present, healing the inflamâ€" ed and :rritated â€" mucous membrane, killing the discase germs and entering, the blood with the oxygen, driving ali calarrhal germs from the system. Do not iry to cure catarth of the bead by putting medicine into your stomachâ€"this is neither a scientific nor commonâ€"sense treatment. Breathe the healing balsams of Hyomei and in afew days you will notice relief, and its conmtinued use will result in & complete and lasting cure. s Physicians and scientists agree that better. It is in kecping with this idea that Hyormmei s recommended by leading â€" physicians throughout _ this and other catarrhal sections. No Need of it When Hyomei Is Used to Cure Catarrh, Harmful Stomach Dosing were thirtyâ€"nine agult casdidates, all of whom were young people. _ This service was followad immediaâ€" tely by the public reception of new members. Sixtyâ€"one were received on profession of faith and nineteen by letter. While the pastor extended the right hand of fellowship the _ entire membership of the church stood and sang the appropriate hymn "Blest be the Tie that Binds." on Wodnesday, gm Rad ’M ill wbout a week ing ‘trom pucumonia. He was 88 years of age ::n is survived by a flg: ‘l::m’ y aged seven years.> in mestogige hece e Sidipned hoi in s where A erly ‘lived.â€" The store of Mr. 1. Mo}â€" man, King street, east, will be closâ€" ed on Saturday. f Transient Traders. 5oc. a large box. At druggists,â€"or sent on receipt of price. THE CLAFLIN GHEMICAL CO., LIMITED WIND#O®. ont. 76 Lnfl. and they all send in their ills, whether they cure or not. ToroNTo, ONT., June 4, 1904. Having caught a severe chill in my back, and my Kidneys appearing to be affected then{y, I was induced, tgmn h secing your advertisements in one of \fie daily papers, to try a box of your Buâ€"Ju Pills, and am pleased to tell you that after takinfi only two boxes of them the tronble entirely disappeared, and I have not been troubled since. Arrazo CartER. Buâ€"Ju is guatanteed to make the Kidneys well and strong. If you honestly think, after a fair trial, that Buâ€"Ju has not lxezed you, return the box and we will refund your money. Cure yourself at home for 3 cents a day. ’ The death of Mr. Jacob Fiddler, o Berlin, took place â€" at his _ resiâ€" \dence, â€" Schneider avenue, on Friday afternoon, after an â€" illness ,of about three weeks during which he suffered from Meningitis of the brain. ‘The deceased was in his 39th yeat and was a â€" blacksmith by trade _ being employed at â€" E. Herteis‘ shop on Foundry street. He is survived hy a widow, who was formerly Miss Barbara Martz, and a family of small children. The funtral _ took place on _ Sunday _ afternoon at 2 o‘ciock to St. Peter‘s Church, _ and from thence to Mount Hope Cemeâ€" tery. t | DEATH OF JACOR FIDDLER The Association commended Mayor Seagram _ of Waterloo, _ for the promptness â€"with which he suppressâ€" ~ed the display of postal cards of a questionable character in the â€" show» windows of the stores. Twinâ€"City â€" Ministerial met at Berlin, Monday Springer of the Alma‘ U read an admirable paper ation.‘ ’ The sad death of Mrs. Etizabeth, the wife of Mr. John Ludwig, Waterâ€" Joo street, took place on Thursday , after a lingering illness of over _ a year, suBering | from the _ dread discase, tuberenlosis, She was born in Mildmay and _ was in her â€" 42nd year. She is survived by her _ husâ€" band and three children, who will have the sincere sympathy of a wide cirele of friends in this sore bereaveâ€" ment. MAYOR fore being shipped. This year, owing storms and unusually heavy rains, the barvest was small, and many _ ,of the peanuts were so dirty that they could not be offered for sale withâ€" out washing. The â€" small growers found it impracticable to do this and make a profit, so let most â€" of the crop go to waste. Another factor in causing the price to rise has been the shortage of help. The crop of peanuts is harvested in the carly part of October, and â€" they are allowed to stand a few weeks beâ€" grown. Quite a _ few â€" are imported from Tennessec and North Carolina, and some from Spain. But Spanish peanuts, while possessing a splendid flavor, are small, and do not sell nearly so well as the larger‘ yarieâ€" ties. + Berlin â€"consumes on an * aÂ¥erage about 18 carload$ of peannts per , This is _ equivalent to rearly million pounds of peanuls, _ as are 250 bags in a car, and each tains over 100 pounds. In the 1 tew years the consumption _ of peahuts has shown a steady increase in town, as will be seen whon that in 1900 the dealers here only handled 12 cars, and of these a great many were distrikited: to different . villages throughout â€" the county. The majority of the peanuts used in this countro come from Virgini¢, where the largest peanuts in the world are DEATIH OF MRS. J. LUDWIG OF BERLIN. [“P-utl un.::..u hw‘:‘ per cent during ~ A; “Nhu- men . al} m' gcountry have been notified ~by the shippers that fiz'«um All orders for large quantities, and that the pqutlook . is for qven higher prices than prevai) at present, No iclan wilf rmrnia to cnre ma.Phnyn',l Show "all zenA Le NC If you have Kidney or Bladdet Trouble, the greatest physician in the world can do no more than cure you. And you might have to pay him 400 or $500 for a single examination. Buâ€"Ju will cure you of every trace of Bladder Irritation and Kiduey Disease for 3¢. a day. SEAGRAM IS COMMEND ED. * Will be Visible.. is 39th year and by .trade _ being Herteis‘ shop on is survived â€" liv Association Rev. A. R B. Church, on "Inspirâ€" Miss of took at 2 } A bill has been introduced in the Missouti Legislature maving it unâ€" lawful for "any woman, either marâ€" ried or single, to purchase for herâ€" self, or to receive, or in any way procure for het use and benefit more than twoâ€"hats, cach to cost not mo(,r‘ than $1.98, often than every Awelve manths." We hope the author ol the bill will not raise any serious objectiots if the hats are markl\dj dowy to $1.98 from $2. BARGAIN Pitc Broader" shoulders characterize the first of the spring shirtâ€"waists. The smartest designs for a Jimen shirtâ€" waist is made with three drop plaits on each shoulder, back and front. At the back the plaits taper â€" toward the waist. The pattern provides for: a high band turnâ€"down collar, but the waist is also furnished with a neckâ€" band, so that it may be worn with A Stif linen collar if preferred. â€" The regulay shirtâ€"waist sleeve is usnd.' finished with a straight cuf. The fastening of the waist is in the front through the eentre box plait. The stitehed plaits and _ the broad shoulder line give this shirtâ€"waist an air _ of newness and~ _ smartness Though this spring the lingeric waist will be â€" more in vogue than â€" ever, yet the failorâ€"made linewx waist will also be much in demand.â€"Gtace Margaret Gould in Woman‘s ° Home Companion fot February. The rarnival on © Trnesdat was largely attended. THI 2 Sections of land in Sask., N. W. would exchange for Berlin proâ€" perty. $2000, 4 acte garden and fruit, finc residence and sfable. $1600, new house, 7 rms. E. Ward. $5000, 2 story brick,12 rms. all conyv. Ahrens St. ; $1800, 3 acre with good bldgs,; _ 6. Ward. Snap. $1000, 21 story brick, alt cony., fine residence overlooking park. $1900 1} acre, brick house, stable, North Ward, cheap. $1000, 24 story brick, 12 rooms, all conv., large lot, and stable,cenâ€" tral. $3150, brick, 7 rooms, all cony., Schneider avenue. $3100, brick, 7 _ rooms, al conv. ‘ Schneider avenue, fine residence. $1000, lot size §1x225, _ frame dwellâ€" ing, Foundry St. $2400, mnew bricu, 7 rooms, conv. Church St., fire home. $1850, brick, 8 rms, Wellingtort St. $1550, brick, 6 rms., 4 acre lanm West Ward, good varu. C 7 T somsin ~ factories. 1 $1650, $2300, new brick, 7 rms. all con\'.E,' $1400, =â€" Ward. $2500, $6000, buys a nice residence on Quccn' $2150, 8t. +o t $21450, 2 Sections of land in Sask., N. w.!$3000; 3500, bring, 7 rooms, cony., very cenâ€" tral. . 2900, 8 roomed house, cony., . East Ward. 3500 new red pressed brick, 8 rooms, cony., C. Ward, very cheap. 2100, brick, 7 rooms, near Church St A good chopping mill with residence, i linsmith store with residence, blacksmith shop with residence. $2100, new brick, conv. Benton St. $1600, 2 story brick, 7 ImS., _ neat $2000, large brick factory in Bloomâ€" ingdale, great snap. 3600, bring, 9 rooms, cony., central. 3500, 8 roumed house, _ cony., _ fine stable, 3 acres of land. 2100, new brick, 7 rooms, N. Ward. 1700, new brick, 7 rooms, Ahrens St., great snap. 3600, brick, 10 rooms, brick stable. 1950, new house, Trooms, near facâ€" *‘ tories. Real Estate, Business Transâ€" fer and Insurance Agents. (Pittsburg Dispatch.) Maple“LeafJ‘ _Rubbers | en ao~ , sn nmmmatogem EW SPRING SHIRT WAIST HATS FOR WOMEN‘s . Shantz & Co. The ed , The the * _____ TRADE MARK RkGigIkake, & @mudt ve cCn Semeo l wl _ To oo ne it t enc B The back, lows of â€"and other evils attendant a-d-fihm..o“,.u," At draggits‘â€"50c. aâ€"borâ€"6 for $2.50â€"or from The Chemits® Co. of Cahada, Linsited, NERVOUS DEBILITY ":.7_â€"":4 quickly to the tonics contained in They incresse the red em.d.. in the blood and orypenise the syftem. _ Mo# helpful in many .'I'h(- skirt has full side gores, two inverted plaits at the back, and _ is finished with a hem. The bishop sleeves are finished with a sbrapped @wl fastened with a button. A stitchâ€" ed band of _ the material or coarse lace insertion may be used as _ the trimming to outline the yoke. Merâ€" cerized madras will be found _ a serâ€" vicable and pretty material for this dress, or â€" gingham, zephyr or pique may be used. The front box plaits; the cufls and girdk belt should be trimmed | with big pearl buttons.â€" Grace Margatet Gould in Woman‘s Home bu *°0°°, brick, 7 rooms, Ahréns street. $1000, metal clad, 6 rooms. . ($500, 2 actes choice fruit, with buildâ€" ings, Woolwich Township. $2300, brick, 7 rooms, near 5 points. 2550, brick, 9 rooms, vacant buildâ€" ing lot, East Ward. $3350, 15 acres, fine frame house and bank barn, near Berlin. s«mwy brick, 8 t86ms, cen. 3300 , brick, 9 rms., fine stable,C.W. $3100, brick, 8 rooms, new stable, rear factories. $1000, 3 acris.with bldgs.near Berlin. OfMce Fred. St., opp. Market. Open Evenings. $6000, 24 story brick, 12 rooms, West Ward. $1500,. 7 acres, with good buildings in Hawkesville. $1500, 2 acres, with bldgs., S. Ward. £2800, brick, 7 reoms, Alma St. $2600, brick, 7 rooms, Ahréns street. $1000, metal clad, 6 rooms. $500, 2 acres choice fruit with Rmild. $1700, $2600, $2000, new brick, 7 rms. fine stable, King street. $2300, new brick, 7 rooms, King St. $2350, brick, 8 rms., near Weber St. $2100, new brick, 7 rms., Agnes st. $2500, brick, 9 rms., brick stable, central. * $1800 $1300, $2500 #5000, brick,8 rms.,con. Church St. $2000, new brick, 6 rms, West Wardâ€" $4500, new red brick, 9 rms. conyv., Queen St. $2800, brick, 8 rms., 2 vac. lots Fred. St., fine home. $3000, fine red brick, 8 rms, all couyv. North Ward, a snap. $2u00, 2 story brick, 8 rml., Fred. st. $2500, new brick, conv., Louisa &t. $1150, gravel, 6 rms., W. Ward. $700, good buildings, 1 zcre, all kinds fruit, New Dunde, $1830, new brick. 6 rms. Filhert SH DRESS FOR THE SMALL GIRU ), cement, 7 rooms, Bingeman st. ), brick, 7 rooms, uear factorios. , brick, 9 rooms, Lancaster St,. , cement, 7 rms., Bingeman St. , new brick, 7 rooms, E. Ward. , 15 actes, new bldg, near Berlin , new brick, 7 rms., S. Ward. . new brick, 7 rms., S. Ward. , new red pressed brick, 8 rooms, Weber street. inpanion for February oronté, Note the trademarkâ€" brick brick brick, 6 rms., Filbert St. , 7 rooms, Joseph street. s. 6 rooms near factories. brick, 7 rms. fine stable, Leave no . the water to the sides. Fit The bishop teot dry, _ _