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‘_ "Weekly Newspaper published every ThursdaÂ¥ | . qhe awarnd of the arbitrators in the t mgaxing recent proceedings between the town â€"_ DavIiDd BEAN, Proprietor, du(l}?..“dlhAdfl-n,bnd,ul » advance | * ven out when either paruy _,..â€"_3‘“"“-" te | pays the costs, which it is now ascerâ€" class *flm"‘mnulm going to come high. The reasonable, and will be mhruwdmmu“â€"-ug * ou 1llugn, $319.25; E. B. Osler, $3144. * T5% o av enrieeng _ _ |u‘lo Mess ie uts Pagl, winmiek tion to these are TO ADVERTISERS. and other espenses, makillg a total Netice of changes must be left at this office not | that will not be at all pbaai:fi to the l-:wmn 5::':‘;{,‘ Tsl m.:hf Aling4 for| one who has to settle the bill The vxings: must 20. . lalet. "* | Reformer says:â€"The people voted ce Co oo neon Wodnowiay o csop gccy | $10,000 for the estension. The Imâ€" ® perial Hotel award and costs, and the zo â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" | remumeration to Seott Bm.,doxou-dcd $2,000. Hthe towna is saiddled with EDITORIAL NOTES. th:! eosts in the Addison matter, there ining) will be between two and three thousand That dreaded disease among cattleâ€"| more exelusive of the indemnity to anthraxâ€"is apparently making some Miu_ .â€"\d.l'u;qn. The town offered Miss headway in Canada, if late reports from Addison a little b"_““r than N’M' 4t »o . is possible, thercfore,that the extension Kingston and Listowel are accuratt ‘y;}f eost rather more than $10,000. Herculean efforts should be made by | But if the improvement is what it apâ€" the authorities to stamp it out. pears, there will be fewer complaints. COHRONIOLEâ€"TELEGRAPH. Netice of changes must be left at this office not later than Zaturday noon. * The copy for changes must be luft not later than Tues way noon. _ Casual Advertisements . ac ceypted up to noon Wednesday of cach woek That dreaded disease among cattleâ€" anthraxâ€"is apparently making some headway in Canada, i late reports from Kingston and Listowel are accurate. Merculean efforts should be made by the authorities to stamp it out. An exchange says that Admiral Dewey upon his arrival is to be preâ€" sented with a yolume of clippings conâ€" taining a wealth of printed matter from profound editorials on the Admiral to humorous poetry regarding him ani from the comments of the President and Cabinet down to the jokes of street An exchange says th Dewey upon his arrival is waming. â€" Even a great hero is not free from affliction. The Conservatives beld a big deâ€" monstration or what was advertised as such in Toronto on Monday evening and this is what the Toronto Star has to say of it : / The cold truth is that the glowing accounts in the: morning papers regarding the demonstration in Riverdale Park last night arc exaggerâ€" ated reports of a mecting that was not as large as had been promised, and an enthusiasm that did not materialize to the hopedâ€"for extent. â€" With excellert weather, wide advertising, and other favorable conditions, â€" the result was only a moderately suceessful event, a sort of milkâ€"andâ€"water. affair, so to speak. The svceches developed no new ideas and set forth noâ€"active policy : they consisted of the same old denunâ€" ciation of the Liberals that has been Leard in the House for weeks past, and harping on the clection revelations, The remarks of the speakers in â€"referâ€" ence to the election â€" frauds consisted largely of reading telegrams and letâ€" ters, already grown stale, followed by vehement, sometitmues hysterical,strings of adjectives, but exploiting no ideas that the party papers have not worn threadâ€"bare. In fact "the swing of victory" the enthusiasom that rouses the country and turns out a Government strongly enâ€" trenched, _ were â€" noticeable _ chicfly through their absence. â€" The Conserâ€" vative party must do better if it hopes to make even a fair showing in the next campaizn. infi of r shores has tike the return of v. wheo left Canad depression un depression under| Conservative rulv.i The Pominion his but recently token ber place among the nations and thereby drawn to herself the attention of the world, ~ More is expected of her than ever betore. lt isa time of great national oppostunities and any governâ€" ment which failedâ€" throush a cheese paring policy at the present moment to deve 02 our yet crude . transportation system both by rail and water: would fail in its duty to â€" the country. _ The present cost is admittedly great but half way measures would eost nearly as much and give next to no results. The railwoy |suhbsidics amounting to voted this yea i der conditions which establish a new |prinefole and render the grants much less olnoxious _ to the tax payer tham iney might otherwise be. _ From every road receiving a subâ€" sidy the Governzert vrequires a yrarly r turn in the shape of fred fransporta tion of mails and Govermment supplies up to 3 per cent of the subsidy. _ ‘This virtually amonnts to charging the road 3 per cent. interest on / the grant and establishes a very valuable precedent. Had this plan been in operation for the last twontyâ€"five years the burden of raile ay construction in Canada â€" would have been very materially leesened. _ The inspection of the ballots in the hite North Waterloo Provincial elecâ€" tion has been indefnitely postponed. HE DOMINION ESTIMATES, :Ln:-'&.uu-h advance class priuting, Engltsh and German, in mhlmflsudwflih NOT °O ©UCCESSFUL Inspection Postponed merse and rendo ss obnoxious . to the y might otherwice ud receiving a subâ€" t requires a yrarly f fred â€" fransporta woernurent supplies diel to nhors ©the q e act. of unâ€" + and An outbreak of anthrax, the most dreaded of diseases affecting cattic, as it invariably proves fatal in a very few hours, and is very contagious, has been reported. to both the Department of Agriculture and the Provincial Baard of Health from Listowel, The local medical bealth officer informed Dr. Bryce that a number of cattle had died already, and asked for instrucâ€" tion as to the disposal of the carcases. They will be burned. ‘The discase often originates in woollen factories and tanneries, | where inported wool and hides are handled. It often proves fatal with buman beings who are unâ€" fortunate enough to be inoculated with the baccillus. An outbreak of dreaded of diseast it invariably prov hours, and is very reported. to both Lewis Ewald, a 16â€"yearâ€"old boy, of Preston, on Monday purchased a new sheot gun, and the next day went down the Grand river to give his treasure a trial. The breech of the gun burst, and the fHying fragments severely injured him about the face. â€" Besides inflicting a severe gash beside the nose, the bone of which was broken, the injuries are of a painful nature. Winnipeg Tribunce: ° Harvesters exâ€" eursion from Ontario will he run this year, _ but â€" Commissioner MeCreary stated to a reporter that men were very searce this season, and for several reaâ€" sous he did not believe the excursions would be patronized by very large numbers. Mr. Joseph Wrigley, clerk of North Dumtries Township, has been notified by Mr. J. 8. Clark, of Ayr, one of the chict promoters of the proposed clectric road from, Port Dover to Galt, that he will address the Council at their meetâ€" ing on the 12th of August. Mr. Clark has got the consent of most of the Councils along the line of the proposed railway to operate the road in their territory and is working hard to get the scheme through.â€"Galt Reporter. Few Harvest Hands for Manitoba «In the first place," he said, »the harvest in ‘Toronto, especially in the northern andâ€" eastern | parts, is exâ€" pected to be almost contemporancous with Manitoba‘s. Last year the exâ€" cursion was well patronized, but on account®of the rain there were a great many young men who did not get in a day‘s work when they got there. . In the third place, the wages in Ontario are too good this year to induce harâ€" vesters to leave forManitoba,as high as $20 to $26 per month with board being the average. _Al the available help that can possibably be got by farmers in Manitoba will be required to harâ€" vest the present crop." Dr. W. S.. Connell, «bacteriologist, has reported to | the Agricultural Deâ€" partment of the Dominion Government particulars â€" connected with the preâ€" videzee of anthrax in eattie on a farm three omiles from â€" Kinaston. â€" Within thre the lorm and temper| wit a‘ways have friends, but one who would be attractâ€" ive must keep her heslta. df she ds weak, sickly and all rus down, she will be nervous and irritable, If she has constipation or kidney | trouble, â€" liea impure blood will cause pimples, blotâ€" ches, skin eruptions and a wretehed complexion. | Eleetric Bitters is the hest medicmme in the world to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and to purâ€" ify the blood. _ It gives strong nerves, bright eyes, smooth, velyety skin, righ complexion. It will make a goodâ€"lookâ€" ing charming woman of a runâ€"down inâ€" valid. _ Only 50 cents at ®. >nyder‘s drug store. ~ Wikhin th ecattle in Polee: Mazistrafe: Blake sheard hi first ease on Feb. 1, 1899. Since then he has ha 1 98, with a revenre to the town of $158.70, exelusive of his own remtmeration. In 1883 the magistrate‘s fees aagregated $83.31,the fines $143.â€" 30, and the costs $54.24,the town wettâ€" ing the two last mentioned. _ From these items, however, the committals would have to be deducted, some of the convicted offenders going to jail instead of paying their fines, ete. In 1887, the first year of Chict Ahern‘s reâ€" gime, the casos for the whole year numbere l 83; in 1888, 86, and in 1889, 81. In 1387â€"there wore no immagistâ€" rate‘s fees, the Mayor officiatingâ€"the fipes imposed were $397 and the costs #$05.16. From the foregoing it will be| _ a:sme" Bs sele perceived that the six months, just | When your business becomes irksome past, bave been more productive of| and distasteful, your are not well. Milâ€" iataraguiC The woman who is lovely in face, im and | temper will always have ends, but one who would be attractâ€" c must keep her heslta. olf she i: ak. sieckIyv and all rua down.she will cecdied from anthi ns to beâ€" localize s that it will s vlers on the sw hmd A Dread Disease. His New Gun Burst. An Anthrax Farm. Justice in Galt. TCt Right to Uglines : Still at it. spreid swalm aston. â€" Within eatile and one 0 this disease. years fortyâ€"onc s on This fariy 0 ‘The diseast but there are ul. â€" The farm y srenad ol 1e | F. J. McCutcheon, w sat through the Cutan | a wasp That Territies the Vicious inm| _ War, was Wounded, and wears a ~ Purantuls and Hate Her Up. _ Galt Reformer.â€"F. J. a C formerly a printer in the Mm positor office, was in town on FTuesday. Mr. MeCutcheon was a private in Comâ€" rauy F., of the Thirtyâ€"Third Michigan /olunteer Infantry, and went to Cuba with his regiment, lxkln.fin in the siege of Sautiago. _ After the city had fallen aud the Michigan men were quartered within its boundaries, severâ€" ul members of Company F. undertook the publication of a newspaper. . Mr. McCutcheon acted as loeal editor and wrote the editorial. _ Ouly one issue was published and the copies of it have become very valuable as souvenirs, baving sold at ten dollars +> +: _ The proof sheets were sent to Philadelphii, tw be preserved in Independence Hall Ar McCuteheon had a copy with him. He has, however, exbhibited it to so many people during the past few imonths that it is almost altogether in tatters by this time. Mr. McCutcheon was born in Crossâ€" bill, 14 miles west of Waterloo. _ His frther was postmaster there for 21 years, until his death, and MeCutcheon received his clementary education at the Crosshill public school. _ He atâ€" tended the Berlin High sehool, euter ing the Waterloo Chromicle office o leaving that seat of learning. From Waterloo he went to New York City, joining the staif of the New Yorh World, and eventually that of the New York Herald. At the time of his enâ€" listment, April, last year, hoqwas reâ€" porting on the Herald and doi good work. The war, however, offer® both adventure and â€" occupation, » he donned Uncle Sam‘s uniform, at the same time representing the Port Hurou Times and Windsor Record as corresâ€" jpondent. â€" He accompanied his regiâ€" ment to Cubs, fought like a hero, wa> wounded, and is now honorably disâ€" charged. â€" He wears a medal, and carâ€" ries it sear on his right arm, left by a Spanish bullet. â€" He has applied for a pension, and will likely get it. _ Meâ€" Cuteheon is an old Galtonian. _ He was a printer here, and excelledâ€" at his it printer here trade. His Life Was Saved. Mr. J. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen of Hannibal, Mo., lately had a wonderâ€" ful deliverance from a frightful death. In telling of it he says: ©I was taken with Typhoid Fever, that ran into Preumonia. â€" My lungs beeame hardâ€" eneil OA was so weak I couldn‘t even Guelph Mereury of Tuesday:â€"This morning, in the presence of the imâ€" mediate relatives, Mr. W. E. Buckingâ€" ham, barrister, was united in marriage co«Miss Annic W., elder daughter oi \tr. and Mrs. J. W. Kilgour, MeTagi street. â€" The ceremony was a quict one and was performed by Rev. H. Martin, pastor of Zion chureh. | After the wedding _ breakfast the young couple left for a wedding trip cast, and on their return will reside in the house on MeTazme street, itely oceupied by Dr. Dryden. eneik . | was so weak 1 coman t even sit up in bed.. . Nothing helped me. 1 expected to soon die of Consumption, when I heard of Dr. King‘s New Disâ€" covery. â€" One bottle gave great â€" relief. I eontinued to use it, and now am well and strong. 1 can‘t say to much in its praise." â€" This marvellous mmedicine is the surest and quickest eure in the world for all Throat and Lung Trouble. Regular sizes 50 cents and $1.00. Trial bottles free at S. Suyder‘s drug store: every bottle guaranteed The much boasted arbitration method of settling disputes will fall into desueâ€" tude soon because of its costliness. â€" In Galt the Council decided a short time ago to extend Main street through private | property. â€" Arbitrations were chosen and witpesses called, and now the arbitraiors have handed in a sealed finding â€" which Mayor Radfordâ€" may open on paying costs, $1056, besides local expenses. such as witness fees cte. Phe costs will amount to more: thar the land was estimated to be worth. [t will soon be a good rule to keep out of urbitrations. turns for the apenth of July PRDOPLNIOUS :m mc uns se es DULY :: ses c rencanerane e + Free Good8....2.2222200. EXDOME®L 2222222222020 ... ® Gibbon describes how, before the blazing altar, every bundredth man‘s arms were hacked of him and, before his ‘6yes, Thrown Into the flames. All that a red Indian would have done last century was freely practiced by our ancestors bf 12 centurics ago. And the highest Ideat of a man then inâ€" eluded, as a duty, dark ernelty and grewsome revenge against all "!s sae mics. _ Wallie Buckingham Married. fo Former Crot Cait Customs Returns Cost of Arbiiration re the Galt customm lity In War. 13,047,00 c 2.084.75 16,910.00 11,968.00, th B 1t ~ Purantuls and Hate Her Up. "Low down on the Rio Grande river," said a man from Texas, "where the sands are heated almost redhot with the sun, there grow the biggest centipeds, the bizgest rattlesnakes and \biggest taxanâ€" tulas in the world. If you can look at one of these tarantulas when he is pinâ€" ned fast to a board with the naturalist‘s thin steel pin and you are sure that be is good and dead and cannot spring &t you and sheot his poison into you, be forms an interesting sabject to study. ‘They are horrible looking hairy things, with eight legs and eight eyes. Their eolors are dark brown and biack. The female tarantula is said to be a fickle spouse and to have a‘summary way, all ber own, of getting rid of ber consort when she is tired of him. She wooes and weds all right, assumes the entive care and support of the young fawily. The first matrimonial jar she bas she turns to and kills her busband. Not content with killing him, she eats him. "The female is the larger and stronger of the two. They are simply gigantic for spiders. 1 have seen those that measâ€" ured six inches between the streten of their legs. They are the terror of man and beast. But there is one little animal of the insect family that wicked Mrs. Tarantula stands in as much dread of as man stands in dread of her, and that is a big wasp that in Texas is known by the uame of the tarantula hawk. The taranâ€" tula hawk bas an exceedingly bad opinâ€" ion of the tarantula. It will y around over the bead of the tarantula, make a lightninglike dive down, get a good clutch of the monster spider, y away home with him, then all the tarantula hawk family sit down to sup. The tarantula bawk will not burt men. On the contrary, it is a blessing, and you never hear of a western mm{m_'lrming one of them. Lt is said that Tuese Iio Grande cattle rangers are indebted for the tarantula bawk to an old New Engâ€" land professor, who while down in that country in pursuit of his studies as a natâ€" uralist was stung by one of these monâ€" ster spiders and nearly died and would certainly have died had it not been for the whisky flask of bis guide. In that country, where rattlesnakes, tarantulas and centipeds are so big and so pfiu(i- ful, no rancher leaves his house without his whisky flask. Shortly after the old professor left that part of the country the raitcher received a small box of these tarantula bawks, with instructiors iwhat to do with them. le turned the big wasps loose, they increased and multi plied, and now they are holding their own against their enoemy, the tarantula."â€" Chicago Inter Ocean. The new very lightweight etamines are not as sheer as the fancy canvas goods and zephyr grenadines, but made over a light india silk lining they are deâ€" lightfully cool for inidsummer wear. Gracefully curving edges and sharply potched, open fronts are characteristies of the new Louis XV jacket bodies of diminutive size. Mauve and gray are rivals of blue, with some few rare shadés in pink, and notable combinations are rose and violet, iris and green, red and mauve, with a glint of Spanish yellow, and black with every other shade in the Paris color list. Lace garniture without stint is the uni varsal rule of the hour. The deep flounces extending from a hip yoke or from the belt to the hem of the skirt are a very popular trimming for summer silks, crepe de chine, grenadine, barege, nuns‘ veiling, ete. Among the latest French noveltics to be chronicled are silk parasols trinmed with flat, very deep vandykes of cream colored silk embroidery and edged with silk fringe to match, and "dress" umâ€" brellas with a border of embroidery or Irish guipure insertion. Nearly all of the full dress gowns have the sleeves of the bodice very short and formed‘ of a dainty drapery of lace and chiffon, a strap of jeweled gimp and a rose cluster, three tiny lapping frills of plaited tulle, etc., and very long gloves of water lily white undressed kid complete the toilet. Some of the new india silks are figured in sinall Marie Antoinctte patterns, and other plain indias, woven so thin that they are almost like silk muslin, are French novelties that can hbe as casily manipulated as chiffon. ‘They are, howâ€" ever, as firm and handsome in quality as they are transparent.â€"New York Post. English Obscure as the Lingo of the American Basebail Ficld. Pretty nearly every profession boasts a vocubulary of its own, and the thent rical profession is not the least boastful in this matter. ‘There is a neatness and directness about the vocabulary of the stage which does not characterize that of any other institution. What, for instance, could be more diâ€" reetly impressive of the volume of an evening‘s rudience or the receipts to neâ€" erue therefrom than the plrase of "playâ€" ing to the gas?" It is used in the general sense in reference to small audiences, but strictly it means that an audience was only .Jarge ecnough to render receipts sufâ€" ficient to pay the bill for the evening‘s lighting. claims Miss Tottie Twofeet to a friend. "All the fat of the book, three curtains and the tag. We open on Tuesday, and I‘m awfully Ouffly. Jessic‘s walking on." To any one inexperienced in the «ling of the stage the above speech would not convey much. ‘Translated into "common or garden" language, Miss Tottic‘s mean: ing is that she has obtained an engage ment in a fine company, that she has to deliver the most telling «peeches in the play, that the performance commences on Tucsday and that she is not sure of her lines. It must be admitted that Miss ‘Twofcet is concise. She might add that "except for ‘a shop‘ (part or engagement) in a ‘fit np" (a company traveling with its own scenery) she has been ‘resting,‘" which is a nent way of saying she has been out of an engagement.â€"London Mail. "Bat after ye had gone away, sor, I got to thinkin bow ye‘d reached yer hnnd over the rail and scratched the pig‘s back Jessicâ€"evidently her denrest friendâ€" has a part which she cannot net. An actor would infinitely rather play to @a "house full of paper." The latter phrase mcans: an audience admitted mostly by free passes. "I‘ve got a shop in a fine crowd," cxâ€" pociable, Bome of the sentimental considerntiona that may influence an elector are sugâ€" gested in this rneedote from a new book, "Irish Life and Character:" "Bure, 1 was at first," rejoined the pensant. "Whin the other day ye called here and stood by that pigsty and talked for half an bout ye didn‘t budge me an inch. till be lay down A political candidate, on paying a secâ€" ond visit to the house of a donbtful voter of the peasant class, was very pleased, but somewhat surprised, on bearing from the elector that he wohld support him. "Glad to hear it," said the candidate "I thought you were against me." THE FASHION PLATE. sAnGON OF THE STack. An emiuent dentist is authority for the following interesting explanation: n-uflmmabm the formation of the but it may interest you to know that theâ€"enamel is derived in the first place from the epithelium, or searf skin, and is in fact modified skin, while the dentine, of which the bulk of the teeth is comâ€" posed, is derived from the mucous layâ€" er below the epithelium. Lime saits are slowly deposited, and the tooth pulp or nerve is the last reâ€" wains of what was once a pulpy mass of the shape of the future tooth, and even the tooth pulp in the old people sometimes gets quite obliterated by ealcerous depusits. The 32 permanent teeth are preceded by 20 temporary deâ€" eiduous or milk teeth. These are fully erupted at about 2 or 2% years old, and at about 6 years of age a wonderful process of absorption sets in by which the roots of the temâ€" porary tecth are removed to make room for the advancing permanent ones. ‘The crowus of the former, havâ€" ing uo support, become loose and fall away. 1 may remark in passiug that a child of G, who has not yet lost any temâ€" porary teeth, bas in its Jaws, either erupted or nouerupted. no fewer thag 72 teeth more or less formed. One would naturally suppose that the advancing permanent tooth was a powerful factor in the absorption of its temporary predecessor, but we hbave many facts to prove that It has no inâ€" BHuence whatevers Indeed, the iuterestâ€" ing phenomena of the cruption nad succession of the teeth are very little understood. Was the result of his splendid health. Indomitable will and tremendous enerâ€" gy are not found whereStomach,Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the sueâ€" cess they bring, use Dr. King‘s New Life Pills. â€" They develop every power of brain and body. Only 25e at S. Snyder‘s drug store. How They Dress Io Paris. Walk aloug the streets of Paris, and you will see 100 simple citizens tricked out in such a guise as in sober Loodou would make them rklieulous. Is a man a poet? ‘Then his bair is inâ€" stantly long, his clothes are shabby and fantastle, his hat, with its flat brim. recalls the fashion of 1830. Is a man a paiuter? | Then his clothes proclaim that he inflabits Mostmartre and that be wauders up and down under the skinny trees of the Boutevard Rocheâ€" chonart. Is a man a Jourualist? Then he is what is called epatant and dines for a reduced price at the Cafe Anglais. Is a iman a doputy? Then the imagâ€" ination refrains from a formula; he has a broughtftmf, and he is decorated, but beyond this the eye of dogmatism cnnâ€" not penetrate. All Great Men Yet, whoever he be, he dresses the part; hbe separates himself from the bourgeoisie by a trick of costume and gesture, rnd though no man ever pos sessed so brilliant a genius as the young Frenchman assumes his love of acting Instantly marks bim out, and the world is so wisely accustomed to his nntics that a man who wouldl be mobbed in Londen innrches up and dowa _ Paris _ unobserved. â€" Londor Standard. Th Stratfor1 $ Retefertion. Aoo sanaot get uns tiing sns thegind She Compay‘s 8. R. ERNST CO,, FOUTWEAR, |â€"â€"â€"oâ€"anmeneenmumrinenunrmeesecmmmsemenamos rosenmmmmcmmrerce A genercl banking â€" lusiness: transacted Farmers notes discounted and special atten‘ tion given to the eallection of Cominercia‘ paper and Farmers‘ Sale Notes. Drafts isâ€" sued pavable at all pvinc;rnl peints in Canada and the United States, â€" Drafts on Great Bri tain and the Continent of Europe bought and sold. Deposits of $1 and upwards received and interest allowed. JorS SHLGCL : .cc ucce . . President A, G. RAMSAY.,..20020...., Vice President Gro. Roacit, Joun Proctor, A, T. Woop. A. B. LkE, (Toronto), Wi. GiBSN, M. P. {. TCRXBULLclsormucarccrucys . . > Casher 1. S. STEVEN,......... .. Assistant Cashier HM. M. Watsox. .222 0220220 22...Inspector Interest added to principal in May and November every year, _ _ _ _ _ _ Capital (a11 paid up) Reserve Fund, â€" â€" Total Assets, â€" â€" Head Office, Haiffliltcn, Ont. BANK OF HAMILTON TME LBEST IN THE LAND Berlin Branch. Ask your â€"deater for them by their deeds remind us, we can make our lives sublime, and departing leave behind us footprints on the sands of time, applies to the rising generation, and how much better those footsteps will look by those who wear SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Elsmark‘s Iron Nerve DiRECTORS. $1,250,C00 175000 $11,199.144 , M P. . .Cashier t Cashier Inspector J. 8. ROOS Popular Boot and Shoe Store. _ For Holiday Travelling. 14 King Street, My nervousness has left me entirely as a result of taking Miller‘s Compour d [ron Pills. the factory. light Weight Coat and Vest, Klippert Undertaking Co. Calls answered day and night at All the Jatest siyles in Ladies‘ and Goentlemen‘s Shcer in sizes to ft any fcot. Undertak»rs and _ Embalmers ASK YOUR DEALER FOR Children‘s Linen Suits ard Linen Hats To Keep Your Head and Body Cool TRY Our Tr. nks, Valis s ard Telesccpcs are just the thing. All shapes and sizes. icuolcz VigCI JP LEAF LiLY. You will like it i 10c. Plug S. SAUDER & C0., you try it They‘re Just the Thing. S. Sauder & Co. Te AT THE . 1 The Popular Booat and ‘Shce Store. x ; Just Opened Out Kipling Ties Newest shades and colorings, also a fine lot of Bilk Front Shirts Our stock of furnishings is more ccmplete than eyer. Try us for your next tie shirt, Outfitters to Men. ANOTHER LOT OF 32 King St., Berlin BERLIN. d $3