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The sweeping charges made in the House of Commons last April against the Yukon oflicials by Sir Hibbert Tupper were repeated by that gentleâ€" man a few days ago and in addition i cominission of judges was asked for to investigate the charges. | The rumors of ofticial wrong doing in that far away «listrict are not new but date back a year or more. _ Granted that there were irregularities the great â€" difficulty of governing a place so | farremoved, and so completely separated by lack of all the ordinary means of communicaâ€" tion from the seat of government would serve â€" as â€" ample exeuse . forâ€" such irreemlarities. ‘Then it mast further Lifeâ€"Like Photos 1 Subscription $1.00 per anoum in advance 0';-'2‘.”!"?‘“’,",,"‘1.‘:,,_ in Catpe. . zk 5 Pn en High cluss printing, nglish and German, in all its branchos. s Advertising Rates reascuable, and will be made known on application. Woek}y Newspaper published every Thursday * morning. Tupper, from his sheltered â€" position in} Parkiiment made a â€" series of| goossly | slanderous | attacks on the officials, ! This was in April. Sin Hibbert adduced | no proof nor did he suggest a commisâ€" | sion of judges to replace Mr. Ogilvic. l Immediately after the delivery of hisi specch he left for the Pacific coast 10 | see, as subsequent events have shown, | what could be done to oust Joe Martin| from the local government there, with a view to a~nl:-riu6’_\it himself. _ Knowâ€" ing that Mr.â€" Ogilyie‘s report would soon be ready. :I|lli$ll8|!l‘l‘(illg its purâ€" A. C; MOYER‘S, Photographer, * Waterloo , On Notiee of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. The copy for changes must be left not later than Tues day noon. Casual Advertisements ac cepted up to noon Wednesday of cach week port, he repeated the charges ap tioning Mr. Osibic‘s impartiality eause the latter‘s wie is an aunt Mrs. Sifton, the wiie of the Ministc the Interior. _ His: suspicions pro correct, for the Commissioner‘s ore which we append below â€" proves 11|;||I Thereis noâ€"reatâ€"fomdation forâ€"thrt charges agminst â€" the â€" three principal eficials Messrs. Wade MeGregor and Norwood. _ The following is Mr. Ogilâ€" vie‘s summary of the | situation : | "Beâ€" fore concluding, / it may beâ€" asked : How did these rumors get started and become so. generally credited 70 In reâ€" ply, I may state that there is a _ large percentage of popuiation here who are watching for the chanee tomake someâ€" thing. _ If they areâ€" forestalled hy someone else they immediately jump to the copclusion â€" that â€" there has. been something erooked beiween that someâ€" ene else amd the ofticiais by whom the transaction was consumnited. . It has nog been necessary here to do more than insinuate that some official or eMecials have been â€" guilty of eorrupt aets to have it within a c hy hours cenerally so resorted, and, I regret to generally se renorbed, and, Eregret to say, generally so belioved,. notwithâ€" standing there may not be a â€" tittle of evidence in â€" support of â€" the charge. Transaetions that have been actaated by the purest ard highest motives have been attributed to the very worst. . Of this I have personal knowledge and experience. _ In concluding, I may say that with such a class there cannot exist (in their minds at least) any honest government at all, for reasons that are obvious enough not to need mention. I have the homor to be, sit, CARONICLEâ€"TELEGRAPH. DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, Four Difereat Positions== TO ADVERTISERS THE YUKON CHARGES. See our Window abs Lrken agid ? from his sheltered 16 for 25 Ceonts â€"AY.â€" rrpert nprte ie of The story of the shooting between Billy Boyd, who is an old Galt bov,and a man named Johnson in Galveston, Texas, in which the latter was killed sounds familiar enough, the seene beâ€" ing laid, as it is, in the South. _ It is the old story of hot words, the drawâ€" ing of pistols, and the sacrifice of a life.. _ That disposition to use the pistol on slight provocation still clings to the South and West and â€" American law seems powerless to curb it. . On a par with this condition of affairs ave the ucts of the bloodthirsty mob that strings up and riddles with bullets the tunhu]-py negroes who run foul of the | white populace, â€" Why is it that the | arm of American Jaw is not strong !rnuugh to protect all her citizens, while glllll|L‘l' the â€" Union Jack â€" wherever it ifi' ats, whether in Britain itself or in | the fartherst isles of the sea . there . is Eprulr('linn and s:.fvty ?â€" Uncle Sam is Esm:u‘t, no doubt, but he is young and { may yet learn useful lessons . from his 1 mother. To those who witnessed the laying of the Victor avenue pavement, the difference in cost can be to some deâ€" gree accounted for. â€" The sight of one fullâ€"fledged _ inspector watching one man at work was day after day furnâ€" ished for the amusement of the reâ€" sidents. â€" They may not have realized it at the time, now they know they were paying for the fun. avenue. â€" This also has been or is beâ€" ing macadamized. | The length is the same; the width is the same, the only difference being that Victor is conâ€" structed under contract. _ The conâ€" tract price was $14,501. It is fair to say that new curbing was put in on Victor avenue, the average cost being twelve cents per lineal foot, or less than $500 for the street. On Lagley avenue only about a third of the curbâ€" ing was renewed. â€" Say, therefore,that in order to make them parallel cases, $350 be added to the cost of the Langâ€" ley avenue pavement, we have still a balance in favor of the day labor system on about 700 yards of street of $9904. 7 ing was in order $350 be lev aven When Sir Hibbert Tupper gets into the British Columbia Cabinet it is to be sincerely hoped that the Rockies will prove high enough to intercept the wind which emanates from him. Thus will longâ€"suffering Eastern Canâ€" adia be spared. The â€" following wills have been ent~ ered for probate at the Surrogate Court of Oxford: Mary James, West Zorra.marâ€" ried woman, admimistration, es tate Â¥1.100; Win.Seartfe,. Woodstock. probate toeexetutors estate under â€" $15.000; C. W. Ferguson, Ingersoll,gentieman, proâ€" lnite $22,000; Win. Murray, West Zorra, farmer,.probate,$5,400;John Me. Clean, East Nissouri. farmer probate $4,000; Murdock Kerr,Embro,laborer, adminisâ€" tration, $6.00; Isaac Giles: East Zorra, Gurmer probate $6,000; John Gurn Eim bro,farmer, probate$7,000;the total of the wills for the two months is $165,â€" (1) The tremendous dificulty of govâ€" erning this immense territory so isolated from Ottawa and su suddenly thrust upon the Goverument. . (2) The Government took steps instantly on having tangible charges made to inâ€" vestigate. (3) The Opposition heartily commended the methods of the Govâ€" crument to get at the truth. (4) The complete vindication of the officials. Commissioner Jones, for $2,707. "Had we not had this constructed by the Street Commissioner," Mr. Greer says, @1 suppose we would have found tendâ€" ers at the figures fixed by the departâ€" ment, with a loss to us of a very subâ€" stantial sum." _ It so happens that we do not even need to indulge in conâ€" jecture on this point. | The next street south of Langley avenue is Victor To those who are interested in wunâ€" icipal improvements and . who are strongly in favor of cither one of the above methods of executing public imâ€" provements the following from the Toronto Globe will furnish food for thought. Mr. Jobn Greer called attention to the fact that whereas the Engineer‘s estimate for a macadam readway on It seems rather paradoxical for the Christian En@bavor deloegates at Deâ€" troit the other day to pass â€" reselutions favoring national | pesee and in the next â€" breath â€" give three cheers for Dewey, the greatest naval hero of the day. of the trusts.. Nome idea ol the orevaef CC CCC t 000C lution taking | place may be gained Total from the fact that during June last 10| _ ‘The above d fewer thim 205 companies were . charâ€"| the places usin tered in New Jersey, 21 of which were| RPWCT of which capitalized â€" in excess of $3,000, 000 .u\h::dl:u‘ "";Il\":: each ; and since the first of the year " «2 no leas â€" than 1,175 companies have| â€" Galt Hospita filed articles of incorporation and taken | ients out charters at the office of the Seereâ€" | _ Port Huron, tary of State in Trenton. 000 people, hn contract for lay New Jersey is the: breediug of the trusts.. Some idea of thi lution taking place may be Langley avenue was $4,397, the work hais actually been done by day labor, under the superintendence of Street DAY LABOR VS. CONTRACT. EDITORIAL NOTES x _ June last n0| _ ‘The abovye does not include any of | heating at #1900.78. ioA Inhabitants of Thurso, in the far es were charâ€"| the plaees using Tess Uniue 10 hors H, Voetter was the only tenderer â€" for| torth of Seothind, are at: present unâ€" of which â€" were| power of which there are a good many. | the painting and as it was decided / to dergoing a most emions, if not myâ€" of â€" $3,000,000 A total of 1500 for Bertin would probâ€"| rive the outside weodwork jpainted in pleasant, experience. _ ‘The other day, 1 oof ably be very near the correct thing. vldition to the interior, as previously | during a strong. wind, more than i t of the year £ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ntended a new tender was asked for. | hundred â€" bottleâ€"noged _ whales were mpanies have| _ Galt Hospital has over twenty patâ€" | Phe present staff of teachera were réâ€" strandod along the sands close to the ition and taken | ients. ngaged. town. _ To remove them, far less bury ) of the Seereâ€" | _ Port Huron, a city of less than 20,â€" zin in them, was out of the power of the inâ€" ; 000 people, has just commenced the Grocery T‘rust. + habitants, and the June sun, which is M contract for laying ten miles of macaâ€" aâ€"_â€"_â€" pouring its rays upon the beached botâ€" =~ dam _ roadway. ‘The â€" people h:ren mt is on ‘:n In‘ Tom',‘\: lIO-m:ah.' is makhl.n:m mguwwn.l- Gettling who |have alrcady experimented, ving | in olxct amalgama most habita Short !Mt lmmnr'f hbarn | constracted a nnmnrnf stroets as a| f most,if not all, of the wholesale| Sion of nature to clear the shore of and fell about|test, and are so well impressed with| srocery houses into: o w offens ‘ mound Mr. J. C. Breithaupt leaves on the 25th by the Trave for England where he will spend several months returnâ€" ing on Sept. 26th on the Kaiser Wilâ€" helm der grosse, which is the largest steam ship afloat. | This ship is one of the North German Lloyd Steamship Line of which carl Kranz is the Berlin azent. Eugene Englert, of the Bochmer staff, burned his arm severely on Monâ€" day and in consequence will have to quit work for several days. None of the members of the 29th Battalion belonging to the Berlin or New Hamburg Companies were called upon to go to London. M A number of Berlin disciples of Isaac Walton went to Chicopee on Tuesday and were sucessful in bringing home a fine lot of fish although none of them were extraordinarily large. | The party was composed of the following gentleâ€" ment Frank Heiman, M. Massel and son, A. Bossart, Ephraim Ferrier, of the Grand Central, H. Yaeger, M. Scully and Albert Swartz. ‘The party made Lewis‘ farm their beadquarters. The semiâ€"annual registration report for the Town of Berlin was sent in to Dr. Bryce, ‘Toronto, on Tuesday. It shows the following figures for the half year ending June 30th: Births 99, Deaths 75, Marriages 4. paralytic | stroke. Deceased was a native of Ireland and lived for over forty â€" years in Toronto, coming to Berlin . ithout â€" two. years ago. | He leaves in only daughter, Mrs. A. J. Gabel and four sons in the United States. â€" ‘Fhe funeral takes place at 8 @‘clock on Wednesday morning to St. Mary‘s church, thenee by train to Toronto for burial. If all the Db isiness. menof ~Berlin were asked to makea guessat the total horse power required to run the facâ€" tories and inachine shops of the town there would likely be some wild guessâ€" ing. In view of the probability of John Paiterson bringing an electric line. to Bertin in the near fature and of his exâ€" pressed intention of | furnishing cheap power direct from Niagara Falls, the «question of the power required for the town is of | interest. _ The following shows the amount required by the largest firms : . Lang tanning Co. .. ..250 horse power Galt cricket club beat the strong Parkdale cleven at Galt on Saturday by a score of 69 to 206. Mr. J. W. Bowlby, of Brantford, paid a visit to his two brothers, Mr. H. W. and Dr. G. H. Bowlby, of Berâ€" lin on Sunday. Mr. Bowlby, who is an exâ€"alderman, was defeated in an alâ€" dermanic contest the other day by seâ€" ven votes. e is protesting his opâ€" ponent‘s election and bopes to win the seat. tOFY .~... Simpson furnity OÂ¥ 2¢0s0.s Pumping House Anthes MTa Cc It is said the crop of peaches around Leamington this year will be very small as nearly all trees were frozen except those planted in sod. Gieo. Hutbpe ...>..â€" Breithaupt‘s tannery . Kilmer furniture | fac J. Y._ Shantz Button WoOrks ... . szc.s SHHE AREOY 2222s.4. Kauffman planing mill Krug‘s furniture facâ€" TOTY.. . : snn n ames M ED KCO......% .: (i. V. Oberholtzer. ... N. .1 Willâ€"suzuzcense Fee‘y Rudell of the Rangers is in reâ€" veipt of a letter from the Riversides in which they refuse to give the Ium apother game, giving as a reason they do not play footbail in summer. Neverâ€"the â€"less they h:mdm.wt the Gore Vales next * Rev. P. A. MeEwan or of . King 8t. Baptist church e-’mmed the serâ€" The funeral of the late Dr. Aaron Eby took place on Saturday to the Old Mcunonite chaurch and was very largely attended, mwany of the surrounding towns being represented .and some coming from across the border. The The English and German Baptist Sunday Schools will bold a union picâ€" nic at Westside Park, Waterloo, on Friday. the |l|‘;|l'l's using |less â€" thiaae 10 hors power of which there are a good many. A total of 1500 for Bertin would â€" prob ably be very near the eorrect thing. PIRHND E9e 30 4s u0e 5s C. H. Doers & Colll. Kreiner‘s â€" factory.... Jackson & Cochrane .. I. E.. Shantz........ Berlin Shirt and Collan Rerlin THE POWER USED IN BERLIN. BE&LUN NEWS Death of Joihn Loughman. Potal LS6 0 " «+ above does not iaclude any of Novilty _ Works threns & Co. Some Interesting Figures, furniture fa« Arm Crushed. 250 horse power Contracts Letâ€"Teachers Engaged. '_‘“] i1 «+ L s â€"â€"â€" 100 _ «@ 6+ There was a full attendance of m Ho 80 (hd 10 WY 10 W j D FOLLOWING Is THE ADDRESS. Dear Mr, and Mrs McNair â€" We cannot allow you to leave us without expressing our fegret at your departure. _ When wecalled Mr. Mcâ€" Nair to be our pastor, we believed we were divinely led, and that a faithful and judicious minister was to be settled amongst us, in this we find that we have not been mistaken, and during the six years you have been our pastor, your graces and good qualities have grown, so that toâ€"day we part with you better than when you came to us. It must be a source of satisfaction to yourself to know that the different organizations of the congregation are all in good working condition, and we are sure that the result of your stay amongst us must be much fruit which although not fully developed now must show itself before many days. Warerloo July 10th, 1899. Rev. Mr ind Mrs MeXair weredeepâ€" ly touched bythese expressionsof goodâ€" will and appreciation from the congreâ€" gation,. â€" Mr MeXNair replied in feeling terms thanking the congregation for the kindness which had always been inanifested towards them. _ They would always retain in their hearts a warm place for the congregation and people of Waterloo with whom they had spent six happy years. â€" He wished the conâ€" gregation every suecess in the work in the Master‘s vineyard. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. McNair unite in the earnest prayer that (God will follow them with his richest blessing in their new sphere of labor. We thank you both heartily for your many acts of kindness to us, your people, and we would mention particulâ€" arly your ministrations to any afflicted in any way amongst us, and regret that we have not always followed your wise council and example. + Kindly accept this purse as a slight token of our love and affection for you. And may "the Lord bless you and keep you. _ The Lord make his face to shine upon you. and be gracious unto your â€" The Lord lift up his contenance upon you ind give you peace." Signed on behalfof the congregation. (ire..Davinsox. We wish you both God‘s spec your new field oflabor, and that may have many souls for your hire that your days may be many happy. Short addresses â€" were â€" afterwards made by Messrs Davidson, Dr. J. H. Webb, A. Howie, Dr. Wells and Wim. Mitchell, Mr. John Killer and Mr. Ed. Killer, â€" all expressive of _ the high esteem in which Mr and Mrs MeNair are held and of their hearty appreciaâ€" tion of the good work wrought during the pastorate here. In the different branches of church work, Mrs. MeNair bas shown such ability and tact, and such consecration to the service of the Master, that she has been always lsoked upon as a leader. â€" The Y. P. 8. C. E., the W. F. M. 8., and the Ladies‘ Aid will feel her loss keenly. As a worker in"the W. clated « As pastor, Mr. McNair bas labored faithfully and carnestly for the cause of Christ and the church, and a rich blessing has attended his work. â€" Fearâ€" less and energetic in everything he undertook, Air. MceNair has been an invaluable source of strength, not only to his own church but to every chrisâ€" tim enterprise in the tewn and his withdrawal will leave a blank felt by all. ' _ There was a full attendance of memâ€" bers at the High sSchool Board meetâ€" ing on Tucsday ferenoon when the â€" contracts _ were _ given out in connection with the proposed alterations. The Waterloo Presbyterian conâ€" gregation and their friends wet in the Presbyterian church Monday cvn: to bid farewell to the Rev. Mr. Airs. McNair, prior to their departure for Oakwville, where Mr. MeNair has accoepted a charge. Mr. Gearge Davidâ€" son on bebalf of the euz;reguhn read an address expressive of the very deep attachment and high appreciation of the congregation for Mr.and Mrs. Mcâ€" Nair, which was accompunied by a well filled purse of gold. â€" In lives. l MfiA i. S 1 $ Mr. and Mrs. MceNair Preseated. with an l'o.’dul.li‘{u“n"j Addsess and a Purse of Gold. play the Winterbourne juniors here on wwâ€" Faturday evening from 6 to 7, and the The Waterloo Presbyterian conâ€"|Conestoge seniors play the Winterâ€" wregation and their friends wet in the | bourve seniors the saume evening from It is with feelings of deep regret that this congregation part with their beâ€" loved pastor and his estimable wife, Rev. J. and Mrs. MeNair. During the six years they have spent in Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. McNair bave endeared themselves to the hearts of all their people by their genial friendly manner, by their kinduess and thoughtfuiness, and above all by their noble consistent The tenders‘of €. Braun, R. Bowâ€" man and P‘. Gies were accepted. P. Gies also had a tender for stcam heating at #1000.78. go H, Vetter was the only tenderer for the painting and as it was decided / to mive the outside woodwork painted in vldition to the interior, as previously ntended a new tender was asked for. The present staff of teachers were réâ€" ngaged. H it HE 1. Hymmen Suehs Cin .. . Ges .0. The following tenders were handed T. U., she was also much appreâ€" Viuke.: .. Asmussen Braun. .. Kempf. . Brainiit. Bow man VTMNGâ€"COMBIN ATIONXâ€" HOT â€" WATER AXD HOT ATR. HICH SCHOOL BOARD. ARPENTER _ WORK MASONâ€" WORK both God‘s speed in #106 00 1030 00 1020 00 #109;3} 00 17953 00 #1001 00 1610 00 lo7» 00 1601 you and and Brrers.â€"The rain last Friday night and Saturday forencon was a welcome visitor to this part of the country. We have had very little rain for some time and some of the crops were beginning to show the need of it.....Farmers are all busy hay making. The crop is not a very heavy one this year owing partly to the dry weather. Ciover is very poor in most places, last winter‘s very cold weather having killed it.... School closed on Friday, June 30th, for the summer bolidays, and the children are enjoying themselves as usual. ‘T‘wo of the teachers, Misses Stewart and Edmunds leave us to finish their education.. .. .Some of our citizens took in the excursion to the Falls last Manday.... Wilmot Townâ€" ship Council meets on Monday noxt ..._.Nome of our citizens are at preâ€" sent holidaying in other parts of the country....Rome of the sidewalks in town are receiving necessary repairs.. The streets have also been improved in place. A little spent in that way improves the appearance of our town .... About two hundred tickets were sold here for the South Waterloo Farmers‘ excursion to the Model Farm, at Guelph, a short time ago....Dr. Butler recently removed his oftice into the Opera House block above his drug store, where he has fine commodious rooms. ... The foundry has been runnâ€" ing over time for a while. ... The Sunâ€" day trains are being well patronized it seems. What of the ~poor ticket ageats who will have to work Sunday as well as thmugh the week now! And the train hands ‘of course are in the same box.... We would again like to urge the claims of Baden forâ€"a bank. If one of the officials of one of the chartered _ banks would take . the trouble to come here and investigate we think be would not hesitate to ore commend the starting of a branch here .. .. The â€"annual Lutheran Sunday School picnic took place on Dominion Day, in Shirk‘s grove. In the afterâ€" noon the town was almost deserted, as if some invading army bad carried off all the ijuhabitants, everyone who could, having gone to the picnic. Music wasprovidedby the band which was apâ€" preciated by all. _ After the various gaimes were over and the good . things provided, â€" disposed of, all returned home in the evening being well â€" satis fied with the pleasant afternoon they had spent. â€" Quite a few from outside points visited Baden that day. points visited Baden that day. Liv ®stock SINPMENXT:â€"Several ears of porkers were shipped from here the past: week. â€" The live stock shipâ€" ped from Baden during the first hal of 1899 is as follows:â€"January, 10 cars; February, _ 1 ears; March 10 cars; April, 24 cars; May, 25 cars; June, 34 ears. â€" ‘This makes a total of 114 cars for the half year. * Briefs.â€"At the barn raising of C 8 Weber, Ira, eldest son of L8 Weber, was struck on the head by a pike pole which knocked him to . the â€" floor. Had the pole struck him on themiddle ‘of the head the blow might have proved fatal. .. . Win Halm is busy making hay racks. ...A grand pienic will be held at Erbsville on Saturday July 15th, in aid of the Senday schoel. _ Our band will contribute to the musical part of the programme. ... J IT teiss has left for Guelph where he has sccured a sitâ€" uation as clerk in the Royal Hotel. Mr Steiss is an experienced hand and will without doubt be a great help to the proprietor. _ We wish him success in his new home. _E W Kreutziger is slowly recovering from an attack 0o rheumatism. .. .J A Steiss has engaged Joe Ludwig in place of W Stocktish who left a few weeks ago....Adam 8Steiss intends putting on a night staff in his store to retieve the day clerks ... . We understand that John Boogel of 8t Clements has purchased the Doâ€" minion _ Hotel here and inâ€" tends _ erecting _ a _ new _ one.... Mr Boegel is an active business man and will no doubt put up a building which will be a credit to our burg....Our band played at the Football Tournament at CrosshiH on June 23rd and at Millhank on June 30th. They say they were used "white" U, Bowman and A. Vetter wheeled to â€" Elmira Monday foremoon....A. Vetter, manager of the Hengerer & Co Departmental Store, Buffale, and wife are guests this week at the home of N. 8. Bowman.... Miss Nash, Berlin, is visiting ber sister here and other rela â€" tives....Mr. Kuntz, teacher, New Prussia, wife and children arg visiting under the parental roof this week.... Charles W‘:'lght wheeled to Alma a few days ago was much pleased with the country ... . H. Koch, teacher,rides a wheel and was to Winterbourne reâ€" cently calling on his old fiend Edward Adameson.... Willie C. Delion has severed his connection with the Libby Glass Blowing Co....Rev. H. Walâ€" baum and wife have gone on a holiday trip to Rochester. ‘They espect to be away for a few weeks....The heavy rain of Saturday last did much good. at both places. .. . May Daechert, who has been working for A.Steiss for some years, has left to remain at her home for some time. A Plague of Whales. HEIDELBURCG BADEN. Dosring‘s, Waterloo, _ a POFE i. 2 Trading Stamps for Every 10¢. 20 Stamps for Every $1.00 For dry goods, millinery and boots and shoes. Are Giving | 6 REDLETTER DAYS DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS$ No Double Stamps Given for Groceries. Fall Term opens Sept. 5th. FROM JULY 177« TO 22n0, INCLUSIVE. get elsewhere. 3 for â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 25C 25 pieces tweed, all kinds, worth 1 co to 1 50 per yd now s50c. 3 lbs gooi, green coffee for 25¢. 2 lbs good roasted red for 25¢. 15 doz men‘s 4â€"inâ€"hand silk tics worth 35c special 2 for 25c. 1oo pieces millinery ribbons at half price. Alil of the above gocds were bought in the best markets for spot cash. We emphasize this to show that our prices must be better than you can BRICKER & DIEBEL worth 50c for â€" = â€" 25C A lot of summer silks, worth 50c now â€" 25C 5o sets corsets (white) nice for sumimer wear, sizes 6 19 7â€"24, 8 25. 9â€"26, 8â€"27, 528 4â€"29, 3â€"30 worth 1.00, now â€" â€" 50c 25 ladies‘ trimmed hats, worth 3 oo to 4 oo now 1.00 23 pieces nice American ginghams, worth 15¢, now = 1 > * 8c Buy quick or else you will miss this great snap 5o corsets, all kinds, worth 50 to 75¢, now _ 25¢ 100 pieces new flannelettes, worth 7¢c, now 5e Ladics‘ collars, round corners, newest style, The Great Anpual Jll{’*ll.dnlm Bale is now in full swing at Bricker & bel‘s Great Corner Store. 3000 yds fast color prints, worth 10¢, now 7e 5000 yds very best crumb prints,worth 124c for 10¢ 5o men‘s suits worth from 7 oo to 10 00, now §6.75 95 boys‘ 2 piece suits,sizes 22 to 27 worth 2 co 12}c per yd, worth double the money. 4 doz men‘s coloredishirts,all sizes, worth $1,for 50c 20 summerotz.:rs at 1 00, worth 3 0o 20 pieces good, fashiona"le dress goods worth to 3.c0, now = > = 1 50 4 doz men‘s hard and soft hats at â€" 50 5o knicker suits 3â€"pieceâ€" at greatly reduced prices 10 pieces colored art muslins at 5 to 10c per yd. 12 pieces tancy white window muslin, from 8¢ to 25c for _ > â€" â€" > +o 25 pieces all wool dress goods,nice for any one The Great Aunpual July Reduction Sale is now in J U L Y gieeparec enc sn y on on ns toud hame bron. Hictem Hame Property For Sale. 15C