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wD o The Clothes: Question Must be Settlied The Fine weather is surely here x1 made of fine domestic 4 ight and dark colors, and fancy Broken checks, etc., . YETy well tailored and lined with . best qualityâ€"farmer satin Men‘s Blueâ€" and Black suits inâ€" the new gingle and double breasted sty!â€" e*, beautifully finished, deep lapels, M_Pds, all sizes, regular, $10 and $12, MEN‘S . SUITS, made from extra fine quality fancy worsted, in all ths latest patterns, fancy stripes, etc. we‘l lined and trimmed, nowest styles, in single breasted sack models,. with fancy â€" cufts, â€" long lapels, corpect fashâ€" jon, sites 36 to 34, very, special at MEN‘S SUITSâ€"Sample suits, men‘s all wool tweeds, light and dark patâ€" terns, the ‘very latest creations _ of the tailor‘® art, new . and correct, all sizesâ€"regular $10, Saturday. Youths‘ and YouH’s Suits, all wool, Canadian tweed, Tight and dark ‘patterns, the very latest make, new and correct‘styles, sizes 33, 34, 35 and 36, regular $8, special at MEN‘S SUWKTS, mado from fine do 200 Trouscrs, solid, English worâ€" steds, neat greys, herringbone weave, with self and colored stripes, _ two side and two hip pockets, gjes 34 16 40 waist, regular $3.50 and $4 * * Women‘s fine oxâ€" blood leather _ tan shoes, medium weight and turn soles, Blucher â€" cut, perfect fitting shapes, sizes 3 to 7, fegular price $1.75, Saturday ‘~ ~ Kor untiee of WATERLOO t engd OXEORD:. Setisfaction guaran. Clothiers, Shoers aud Furnishers, Sole A ~ . U Store next to the Dominion Bank, We have again opened our millinery pariors on King Street after enjoyâ€" ing a vacation of several months. The milliners who bave charge will be deased to show you the splendid assortment of for Bpring wear. Now is the time to secure your hat for Spring, and you be able to fAind one to suit your fastidious taetes among the large and va assortment in all the latest shapes and colors. We extend to the ladies of the Twinâ€"City a cordial invitation to visit Millinery Display show rooms Robt. Bricknell l&tflothu for Partioular Men At About Half of What You Expoeoted to Pay. SHOES THAT FIT atterns, lancy stripes, ©1C. MD.! d trimmed, newest styles, in MEN‘S SUITS, in â€" fine imported breasted sack models,. with worsteds and English tweeds, in the ufls, Jong lapels, correct fashâ€" new spring patterns and colorings, es 36 to 34, very special at ‘three button sacks, with long lape!s, $12.50 dip fionts â€" and shaped . back, fancy s * cufls, etc., beautifully tailored, _ petâ€" SUXTS, madso from fine doâ€" fect fitting, Lisoensed Auctisneer ist & CO.; Berlin. rs. C. Steuernagel | KING STREET, WATERLOO. sizes 36 communications to Beautiful Hats WESELOH & CO. ic h @7 . yery best to 44 Crand neer SOLE AGENT IN BERLIN. Btock remedies of ATERLOO ol vog VETERINARY SPECIALTIES care of the | The best on the . market, .. _ $5.95 $4.95 $2 50 $139 ai ts for Slater and Empress Shoes Bank, g:?lln. Cash and One gflre:: mestic tweeds and fancy worstedd, in upâ€"toâ€"date patterns, Â¥ned with fne quality Italian eloth, we!! and strongâ€" ly made, newest styles, sizes 36 to MEN‘S SUITS, made from imported blue and black worsted and serges, in cashmere finish and botany twills, with fine â€" mobair and satin linings, in the latest single and double breasâ€" ted styles for spring wear, with long lapels and other style features, very stylish, â€" beautifully tailored, perfect fitting, extra special at j $12 50 44 very special at Women‘s fine boots, choice Vi blucher style, patent toe capS, fextble â€" and . extension sole | lots from regular stock, sizes 3 regular $3.50 for : $4.50 and $5 men‘s boots, $3.50, in full range ol sizes, Oxfords and boots in patent, tan and velour calf leather all new shapes, in blucher cut, _ re gular $4.50 and $5, Saturday. BOYS‘ SUIT BARGAINâ€"Boys‘ _ 3 picce and .2 piece Norfolk suits, made up in this season‘s style, from fine English and Scotch tweeds, bright new pattetns and color mixtures, inâ€" cluding medium and light grey shadâ€" es and brown stripes and check efâ€" fects, sizes 28 to 33, regular $5 and $6 on sale Saturday $3 59 Such are the Slater Shoes for men and women. _ â€"'l;léhty of stores where you can get shoes to be sure. u2l & o en i. Lc r'\V;l-l-;rvnâ€"yvt;u‘Buy the Slater Shoes you get shoes that fit you perfectly It would pay many a man C woman who is now wasting his money on the stereotyped sort of shoes, to come here for shoes. Shoes of quality from reputable makers. . Choice leathers and skilâ€" ful workmanship and every pair guaranteed or money back if not satisfied. Slater Shoes, $4 to $6 for men. Slater Shoes, 3.50 to $4.00 for women. Slater Shoes, $3 to $3.50 for boys Lt SR A. L. Fischer ing, and you wily large and varied ice vici kid caps, light sole broken izes 3 to 1. $10.00 $3 50 our Mr. Paul Ruppel of Galt visited his | *‘ UP"W® "00 lo _2 0 O~> meetâ€" parents here last week.â€"Rev. S.. B.| and more Hikeâ€"Pari every meetâ€" | Eix, of _ Kisherville, visited relatives| iNE There is one , howeve?, | here last woek.â€"Mr. Bald, of Tavisâ€"|the majority of the ‘s in Patâ€" |. iock, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, | Hament uphol the Eagtern interests, !, Ed. Schoub last week â€"Mr. Noxon,of [ here it is . â€"reversed. iNo Parlismaht| the _ Metropolitan Bank | has becn|@"¢t had & .warmetr ot Jiiore W 1 transferred to Toronto and his place| 4Scussion on the question of Ivâ€" | here has been filled by Mr. C. J. Galiâ€"| 196 Mfiywku‘x? ; agher, of Toronto.â€"Mr. Noxon‘s many ftion of adjoumning till October. The | friends here regrot his departure.â€"Exâ€" | Bbeakers for and ageintt adjpurhment [ Mayor Hamilton, of Gueiph, heak ol ‘hrgued so well that they decided to the firm of Haemiiiton & Son, granite |ComPromisc..._, Only Lfreâ€"siffte mBOt i workers, was a business visitor io| ings will therefore be r’"" Elmira last week.â€"Mr. John Opper, | 91.0" the 20th of May and 17th of June. of Michigan, is visiting his brother, The society will reorganize about the Mr. Peter Opper here.â€"Mr. and Mrs. | !95% of Reptember. Alex. Detweiler spent a lew days of{ . Tho prograrmme wat full of interestâ€" last week in Berlin. Mr. Oscar Vogt, ing selections from statt to finish, as of Galt, vigited his mother here tss | it always, has been and always will week.â€"Mr. R. E. Stewart, son of i"" The debate, "Resolved that Easâ€" Mr. Jas. Stewart, of Pecl, opened te;n Canada offers us greater opportunâ€" Dental Parlors, in Dunke‘s Block on itiecs than Western Canada" was arguâ€" Monday. Dr. Stewart is a graduate of ©4 PY Messrs. Chester Buschart, Kenâ€" The Forouto Denlaf College and is Noth Schledel ani John Schiedel for well and favorably" known in _ this the affirmative, the debaters on the neighborhood. He intends to . visit ‘oth?r side being Messrs. Sylve_ster Ligwood perlodically.â€"Mt. F. NMolingâ€"| FTODEE Newten Bingeman and Milton ki, of Berlin, has taken rooms above Cressiman. '!‘hc decision was .v{;rded; Klinck‘s store whore he intends manâ€", to the negative. 1t will be nothing to | Uiactuiing: eBiidren‘s feilt shoee, Nop i Sonos ob 0 S 9 4 rapid | deâ€" | gings and slippers.â€"Mr. Alvin Dreig., Cite®t in the population of Breslau, | mger had the misfortune to fall ovc't:l';a"““',"“)m increase ?l.populnihn in a stove while engaged in painting, ‘ the West alter thg brilliant imprompâ€" badly bruising his leg and fracturing _tu speeches of Miss McNaughton and one of his toes.â€"Mrs. Walter Adams Miss Shantz. One result of their and son of Macton visted her broâ€" specches has already been felt as the thers here las. week.â€"Mr. John Doerr E‘_x'“fw"f‘e decided that the Society of Berlin, is the guest of his nephew, was losing a great deal of good talâ€" Mr. Henry Ruppel.â€"Mr. George Hilâ€" ent by prohibiting women from debatâ€" mer, of Wheatley, visited his mother [E and decided to give them th: sufâ€" here last week.â€"Miss Evelyn LacKher hha'gc in that line at least. | SHo at was confined to the house several days t_.'" next meeting three younk hd“.'s last week _ through illness but is _ wilt speak cn the affirmative side | in again at â€" hor post at schoolâ€"NMIiSs the followinz debute, ‘"Resolved that Ethel Reynolds of St. Jacobs visited ‘1‘." works of nature are more beauâ€" Thise Edith: Behicne last mqrurass .. lifu! than the morle OBlect s MIf A sample of watct taken from the critic for the last meeting said, it pipe of one of the flowing wells and (:ohz):s nat:lral to a woman to talk so another taken from the reservoir were , q b‘:outh be mm ho. ‘hf" analysed _ by Dr. Amyot, Toronto, ;; ‘hu c ladies ye to wors Provincial _ Analyst, . who* reports i ;ey gutend to carry off the honors that the water contained absolutely MEA LCs along and see them for no bacteria.â€"The funeral of the late yourselves, it .will only cost you .2 hss wa J Luimes. af Wellenmicy fatl ond you will get a Deltbe Mresk Touk plate last Thursday affernoon. thun' is 'glven in a the.atrc of _ opera After interment in the Elmira Unéion I'sou.s(-.â€"é,omc ol (ke wis> oues i0f the Cemetery, service was held in the Meâ€" society thought that ’n 'wo_uld be _ a noult shuich, Ret. Mianh of Linm it ie monte bat sime uho oncs wood conductm'; the service= The of this month, but other wise oncs death of Balthaser Miller took place thou_ght that they would have a picnic 1st Wodncstiny. May 5th at the home EhNE 3 "hm i9 the picnic large of his brother, George, east of Elâ€" T::o‘t'sh, tl:,l agcommodal»e the crowds mira. Deceased had been sick | fof 2/ [po would, Be sure ro come so that few days, but nothing serious was exâ€" ts pll"(.)vp(;]s:'hon was given> a twelve pected, when on getting up Wednesday wonths hoist. afterngon, he su;lidcnly collapsed from , heart failure. Though aficted . with th> misfortune of _ being deaf and ! ROSE_VII.LE dumb had spent several terms . at the Deal and Dumb Institute at Belle â€" News Notes.â€"Tire Football Club otâ€" e arne e on i t can | woodwork was furthet developed. He ?3'2"5,;}2:“" dhe tellewing aluccss | worked _ for many years in Elmira â€"_ Pres.â€"John Bricker. and for the last year or two has been‘ Captainâ€"W. Detweiler. f living with his brother George on the| Sqc.â€"Treas.â€"F. A. MacDonald. farm. â€" The funeral took place _ On| Managing Committeeâ€"P. Laube and | Saturday â€" afternoon to the Oswald W. Detweiler. | cemctery, two miles cast cf , town,| _’l‘he practice nights were set â€" for | after which _ a service was held in‘ wednesday and Saturday nights and St. James Lutberan church, here. Dcâ€" the boys are open for challenges. The ceased had reached the age of 54 Club name will be "The Thistles." â€" | years.â€"Mrs. Hilmer and Misscs Hilâ€" There passed away last Saturday at mer, having disposed of their millin~â€" midnight, an old and respocted pionâ€" ery stock, left on Tuesday for Southâ€" eer of Blenheim Township in the petâ€" 1 d w. _ 1 2l Ltalip 1 WATERLOO, ONTARIO, THURSDAY ampton, where they will reside the former‘s son.â€" Miss Minnic spent Saturday afternoon with erloo friends. ‘The excitement in Plattsville | jusk, now is a fowing _ well which was struck while .boring for gas. The} James Peat Co., of Petrolea _ took: the contract from a syndicate of Plattsvillians to sink a gas . well near the grist mill. After going down a little more than 2300 foet a flow of water estimated at over two. ‘million _ gallons a day was struck.1‘ "The water is soft and is excellent for all domestic purposes. Mr. Abâ€" ram Eckle proprietor of the Plattsâ€" ‘ville flour mill purchased the _ well from the syndicate and drilling ot gas will be commenced at once in the lot on which the weigh scales are locaâ€" ted. Mr. Eckle has turned the water into the race the supply being . half i enough to run the wheels of the mill Mr. Peat says that in over 40 years‘ experience in boring for oil, gas and watcr all over America that this is 440 ckeamsset finw onl watrr that h> has ever struck â€"A bers were received morning last. â€"Rev. L. Amacher _ of the Evangelical Church has been staâ€" tioned at Rosthern in the Northwest for the ensuing year. _ Mr. . Amacher who was an excellent pastor and . an exemplary citizen, will be much missâ€" ed in Plattsville, Cobourg, May 9.â€"Cobourg‘s JFOPW Jation is ovérike 5,000 mark and as a consequence the West Nofthumberâ€" mnâ€"um- have rais \Mcente ftes one hondred News Notes Gathered by Industrious Correspondents * in County and District. Our Busy Neighbors PLATTSVILLE ELMIRA A bout thirty mem the Platts with Ratz Watâ€" ‘The programme was full of interestâ€" ing selections from statt to finish, as it always has becn and always will | be. The debate, "Resolved that Easâ€" | tern Canada offers us greater opportunâ€" ities than Western Canada" . was arguâ€" ed by Messrs. Chester Buschart, Kenâ€" neth Schiedel and John Schiedel fot. the affirmative, the debaters on the oth:r â€" side being Messrs. Sylvester ; Pronge, Newton Bingeman and Milton Cressman. The decision was awarded . to the negative. 1t will be nothing to wonder at, if there is a rapid deâ€" ‘crease in the population of Breslau, ‘ and a rapid increase of population in i the West alter the brilliant imprompâ€" tu speeches of Miss McNaughton and ‘Miss Shantz. One result of their . speeches has already been felt as the Executive decided that the Society was losing a great deal of good talâ€" _ ent by prohibiting women from debatâ€" . ing and decided to give them the sufâ€" . frage in that line at least. . So at _ the next meeting three young ladies ‘will speak on the afrmative side in "the followinz debute, ‘"Resolved that ; th: works of nature are more beauâ€" tiful than the works of aâ€"t.‘" As the of j critic for the last meeting said, it comes natural to a woman to talk so that would be ome so that ted but the ladim.we to wor‘s if they intend to carry off the honors again. Come along and see them for yourselves, it will only cost you _ a nickel ond you will get a better treat than is given in a theatre or opCra house.â€"Some of the wise ones of th: society thought that it would be _ a wise plan to hold a picnic on the 24th of this month, but other wise oncs thought that they would have a picnic getting a place for the picnic large enough to accommodate the crowds that would, be sure ro come so that the proposition was given> a twelve months‘ hoist. W. Detweiler. The practice nights were set â€" for Wednesday and Saturday nights and the boys are open for challenges. The Club name will be "The Thistles." â€" There passed away last Saturday at midnight, an old and respocted pionâ€" eer of Blenheim Township in the petâ€" son of Wm. Tunney. He had for . some time suffered from cancer on the face and death finally rclieved him of his sufferings. _ The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon _ to Ayr cemetery and was largely attinâ€" ded.â€"Rev. Mr. _ Hiscocks of Plattsâ€" ville preached his opening sermon . fot the Evangelical Association here last Sunday _ evening.â€"Considering _ the weather a good crowd was in _ atâ€" tendance _ and were treated to a good sermon.â€"Misses Annie Lepp, and Maude Bricker spent last Sunâ€" day visiting in Plattsvilie. Victoria Day is _ to be celebrated most loyally here this year, when a grand and gala days sport is to be held under the auspices of the Welâ€" lesley Athlctic Association. No doubt it will be well patronized by the surrounding country, as the respecâ€" tive committecs will spare no effort to inake it interesting and plcasant in order to obtain a good day‘s sport. The telebration will end up with a grand concert in the evening. For program, etc., see sinall postvis which will be distributed soon. Rain the past few days has made 1t very lunpicasany anu. mve asesves seeding has been done.â€" Miss Mary Berdeux of Berlin spent Sunday _ at her home.â€"Mt. C. R. Gingrich lost a waluable cow on Sunday.â€"Mr. Geo. Strabel who ‘was laid up . with a bad cold for the last two weeks has reâ€" sumed work again witrn Mr. C. F. Ottmann.â€"Mr. M. S. Wilhelm moved all his goods out of his former vagâ€" gon shop fhto the vacant department next door to the Standard _ Bank, where he will be pleased to meet all his old _ supporters together _ with BRESLAV WELLESLEY (Too lute for last week.) 1 (> of© Interest.â€"During the past )w weeks the weather has been very t and exceptionally backward this season of the year. . Snowâ€" storms ‘followed by thunder and lightning, _ accompanied .. by . very high winds and gales, which . was again followed . by a heavy fall â€" of snow on Sunday and Monday last. ‘This has been the order of the léâ€" ments during the pastâ€"few â€"weeks. Scarcely any . seeding bas been done ‘as yet and even if fine weather does prevail from this out it will be very: neatly as late as la# season, belore some get any sceding done. The 13th of May last year was the date some started to sow. However, there had Leen more ~growth and farmers are, owing to the light crop la#; yeat, running â€" rather short of feed. Those few wir» are â€" fortunate enough to have hay or grain to sell, ‘find very ready sale for it. 1t is to be hopâ€" ed that fine warm weather may soou be forthcoming and that growth _ in general be very rapid.â€"On a recont Saturday ovening at Wallaceville those who are in the habit of congregating and many others who were attracted by the announcement . of _ a lootl jrace by three of our _ fleetfcoted young men, had the pleasure of seeâ€" ing possibly the best foot race that has evcr been seen in the village. The distance was 1 1â€"8 _ miles cnd was | run in 7} min. _ Consideting the conâ€", dition of the public«highway at this season of the year, this is a very creAi ditable record. The _ runners _wclel agrecably surprised by being presentâ€" | ed with prizes according to . their i ‘merits. The crowd were in return | for their gilts treated by the runners !to those delicacied as are always re. | lished by the incerman. With an excellcnt track to run on and sonsidâ€" erable more practice, it might be*posâ€" sible to challenge _ even n Indian or Englishman and even _ a Frenchman.â€"Mr. Louis Adoiph â€" who has had the selling of the _ farm owned by Mrs. Mary Thomlinson, 44 Con. Maryborough, has sold it to Mr. Jas. Dezell, of the same place.â€"We .« are glad to know that the sick in our eommunity have all cither recovered or are making satisfactory progress ioâ€" wards regaining their usuol health.â€" The Wallace Cheese and Butter Coâ€", commenced the season‘s operations on April 26th. The price of cheese is very high for_the beginning of the _ season andâ€"â€"#hould it continte" so throughout the season, the farmers will â€" experience another prosperous year in the dairy business. â€" | It was mored by A. P. Dammeiet, | seconded by J. Reidel, that the _ folâ€" | lowing accounts be paid and that | the reeve issue his orders in payâ€" ment of amounts as follows, viz.‘ G. Rosenblatt for table, for Tp. § HaH .oy. .om simuimicnne. $14,.00 E. C. Knoblonch, concrete sewer Prof. C. A. Zavitz, of the O.A.C. will address the Preston Farmeis‘ Club on the subject of ‘"Hoed Crops" on Thursday, May 13th, at 7.45 p.m. in the Council chamber. The Municipal Council of the Tp. of Wellesley met pursuant to . adâ€" journment, Monday, ,the 3rd day _ of May, 1909, 10 o‘clock a.m., at the Tp. Hall, Crosshill. Mp s Cmmc en All the membets were present, A. B. Robertson, the reeve presiding. The minutes of the April session were read, and confirmed . by _ the Council. Communications, bills and accounts were received, read and considered. PHDOS ...:scsrgce secreneaben n dteiienens CE TROE Municipal World, statute labot HSBS Lprcue in dccaegncrise nnionis 3.04 ‘The Globe Printing Co., printing the debentures for the amended Brenner Drain Byâ€"law ... 13.05 Peter F. Schummet, conveyancing and registration re the public highways in this Tp. ... 28.10 ‘Thos. Burnett, putting in culvert Carried. Moved by A{ P. Dammeiet, secondâ€" ed by R. Lintick, that the sum of $5.33 be paid to Thos. Burnett . as compensation for one sheep killed by a dog or dogs and that the _ reeve issue his order in payment of said amount.â€"Carried. Moved by J. Reidel, seconded by A. IP. Dammeier, that the Birmingham and the McFadden Buttler Drains Byâ€"laws be printed in the _ ‘‘Maple Lea{‘‘ newspaper, at Welleslcy, in acâ€" cordance with the statutes in that behalf.â€"Carried. Moved by J. Reidel, seconded by R. Lintick, that this Council do . now adjourn to mect again the 7th day of June, 1909, at the Tp. Hall, Crosshill, 10 o‘clock in the forencon, on which day the Court of Revistion re the assessment rolls, will also be held at the hour of two o‘clock _ p. m., and that all complaints _ should be received by the Clicik on CT botore the 14th day WELLESLEY TP. COUNCIL Clerk‘s Office, St. Cloments, May 7th 1909. wWANTS AN INVESTIGATION W. J. Wells, a former membetr of the detective force in Hamilton, has sent .a letter to Premier Whitney and Attorneyâ€"General Foy, asking that the old Barton murder mystery . of 1904 be reâ€"investigated by the Gotâ€" and cleaning ditch Total day of May, 1909.â€"Carried PETER F. SCHUMMER, WALLACE §211.19 151.50 3.50 SPECIAL SAULE INâ€" â€"_ Men‘s Suits and Shower Proof On Saturday. Reason we bought! too many and they must will do it. llmwm.zudm‘::omg»mh will make it a money saver for you. $8 fine Tweed Suits for $7 fine Tweed Suits for . $10 fine Tweed Suits for $11 fine Tweed Suits for . $12 fine Tweed Suits for $14 fine Tweed Suits for . Leadership in the Clothing Business is strictly here. e it. We . buy only the best â€" maies from _ the best this season to get low prices for large quantities. We were. sult, _ Saturday men‘s suits cI _ \b: ‘best at priges unheard A price list and then come. £0F°* 3 $14 $15 $16 $18 Special value Saturds; in _ Men‘s tark grey creavenette shower . proof coats. ‘These coats take the placc of TERMS STRICTLY CASH. ONE PRICE. CBEAP CASH STOREâ€" 27 KING STR BOOKSTORE .. Waterloo, â€" Ont. 1 Books, Stationery, Office Sugplies, Fancy Goods, Wall Paper, School Supplies, English and German Bibles, Testaments, Hymn Books, Ets, English and German Cathoâ€" lic Prayer Books, Rosaries, Cruciâ€" fixes. Weichels Weekly Store News GOOD GOODS â€"__ LOW PRICES Seasonable Goods and Reasonable Prices Wire The genuine Cleveland :9 coil tprlng wire. Bp nf Price 2 1â€"20 a lb. Fenuina ateel wire pincers 9 in. long. 400 each Ready Made Fence (X{clone Fencing 35 inches high 8 wires. _ _ M Portland _____ Cement Lehigh Portiand Cement at these prices _ _ _ _ _ Wire Pincers Uar lote $1.40 per barrel. _ _ a tgooo bn;cl lotl. arrel. 1 to %‘ barrels #1.60 per barrel. $1.60 per fine Tancy striped Suits for fine fancy striped Suits for fine fancy striped Suits for fine fancy striped Suits for Coll Spring DOERSAM‘S A Complete Stock of Butlterick Patterns always on hand WE CARRY A FULL LINE OFZALL KINDS OF We are headquarters for the Edison SMYTH BROS. ama rad Special Notice > . Weichel & Son Hard wood Bmg- planed on one side size 44 ft. long x1} in. wide x 1 in. thick. â€" Wire The McCluskey Grip wire stretchâ€" er Uycione a onciug 48 in. high 7 wires stays Wood Stays per rquare, 2 pi ”.'I%pcnqmn.y Flintkote Roof: ing, 1 py $2.75 per square, 2 ply Ready Made Fence DOERSAM‘S Stretchers Roofing 7be each 2c each $4.1 ts.00 $1.50 $8.00 $9.00 $5.50 the;spring overcoat. Special Saturday inches $10 $12 $14 $15 $8.00 shower proo! coats for $6.58. We bought a manzfacturers â€" ‘stock of fancy striped negligee «NM-’ 14 to 17, every one regular price $1 $1.25 and $1.50. We will offer 600 of these shirts on Saturday _ night from 7 to 10 o‘clock at the very lJoOW N&UKG Of ©..2.0....c0cc0000 lc 200@ 144. men‘s extra fine hoo% on Ti 8, regular price 25¢,. Saturday _ night from 1 o‘clock to 10 for ............ 18€ Galvanized wire clips, 40 to the Ib. Fence O{elono Fenclng 9 wiresx50 in. hig top wire 7 gauge the other erght 9 gauge. _ _ _ _ Wire Gates 4 ft. bi ft. Vn}ggg"_‘ :"?" 4 ft. high x 10 ft, long 8.% each. 4 ft. bigh « 12 ft. 100y O Gu cavi, 4 ft. bl%x 14 ft. long 6.80 each. Ready Made at Wire Clips Cleviges All sizes in stock 27 KING STREET, BERLL N 40 lb. Phonographs sapice ates Toug 8 m, ‘‘06:to the pound" Oyclone Fencin 40 ’Ineh_p_ hI(h!‘ wires all 0 F.q‘ uprights No .1 Wire Staplesâ€" OUyclone _ woven "“d l‘unl-; fnchar high _ Different . sizes shown at Ready Made Lawn Fence Whiffie Tree Hooks 15¢ each 15¢ foot 04c 1b.