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i uy‘ They also neenerc «t Peunk wanted to know first of the agent what 4Â¥ relieve Disyess hom Dysptpsia, | Miss Katie Wober of Elmira, forâ€"| comnections could make uciph â€".__ Spdigestion and Too Hearty Fating. A per. | merly of Smyth Bros staff was in town hltnlhd.:-l M.O:Hnw i Sect remedy for Disziness, Nuusea, Drowsi. | 0n Thursday. understand the information given him. ness, Bad Tastcinthe Mouth, coated Tongue | Miss Bessic Williams has returned,| Then be walked over and examined «~~_ fain in the Side, TORPID L1VER. They | after spending a fortnight‘s vacation at &-uo..bg:l:‘:':bbh gave Regulate the Bowels. Puscly Vegctable _ | Bayham. w: e to have car Herman Boechmer has returned from | NOâ€" a away "““”"...,,flf""" his uho rooze maibhy vnting af Sours. | banrded t99 Guily trate for tho se . Jouw Fexxgie â€" 0 â€" 0 â€" P Gzomer Lang â€"= â€" 0 â€" â€" Y Huco Krax® â€" â€" â€" â€" M BOARLD OF DIRECTORS. Total Net Assets â€" â€" â€" $280,171 Amount at Risk _ â€" â€" _ $13,084410 Reonomical Mutaal Fira Ins.Go |& Total Assets 3ist December ‘99 $334,083. In Amount Assured _ â€" _ â€" _ 11.73 per cent Cash Premium Income | > 1234 " * In Interost Receipts > â€" > 2401 0 " In Assets . â€" > 0 > > 0 ~ 161 50t Surplus over all Liabilities â€" 4274 " _ " It is safe, sound, economically managed and equitable in all its plans. Its interest receipts have more than paid its death losses since the beginning. Nocompany any where,has had a lower death rate or does better for its Policyâ€" holders than the Dominion Life. Separate branches for Abstainers and Women. ‘The Dominion Life has had a good year in 1808 It Has Gained. In Amount Assured . â€" Cash Premium Income In Interost Receipts . ~ In Assets . â€" > > WATERLOO MUTUAl OFFICERS PP Eic ,, Tob fencer roc â€" i Snss inss w. it Hhonerts. * COMPANY. Head Office = Waterioo, Ont. Janzs Inxxs, exâ€"M. P., _ Cu®. Kuurr. Esq. Prosident. Viceâ€"Prosident. Titos. HiLLiARD. Managing Director. Dominion Life Assurance Premier of Canada. Francis C. Bruce. K. P. Clement. B. M. Britton, Q. C., M. P. __W. J. Kidd. B.A. J. Kerr Fisken, B. A. Geo. Somerville. Ontario Mutual Life 1898 pubstitution the fraud of the day. See you get Carter‘s, Ask for Carter‘s, Insist and demand Carter‘s Little Liver Pills â€" 25 _ YEARS‘ GROWTH. ASSURANCE IK YEAR. ASSETS. FORCE. 1873 #23,144 $701,000 1878 142.619 1.885 311 1883 533,705 6,512,719 1888 1 313,853 12 041 914 1893 2,593,424 17,751,107 ROBERT MELYIN, President. . M. TAYLOR, _ ALFRED IIOBKINM&’C.. 1st viceâ€"President. Znd viceâ€" ent. Rt. Hon. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, G. C. M. G., BUOKBERROUGH & CO‘Y. Agents. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPOBATED IN 1863. "William Snider, Keq., | "* Geo. Diebel, Keq., **, J. L. Wideman, Ksq., St. Jacobs, John Alichin, Keq., New Hamburg. Allan Bowman, Keq., Preston. P. K. Shants, Preaton, ‘Thomas Gowdy, Keq., Gueiph. James Livingstone, Kaq., M. P., Baden. ‘Thomas Cowan, Keq., Galt. OFFICERS : _ George Randall, President, John Shuh, Viceâ€"President. Frank Hajght, Manager. John Killer, Inspector. W. A. Raymo, Inspector. Messr«. Bowiby & Clement, Solicitors, Berâ€" Geo. Randall, Eeq., Water 00. John Shuh, Eaq., * Keooe (fice, Wetorlec, Cit Mutual and Cash Systems. Positively cured ny these BOARD OF DIRECTORS. BOARD OF DIRECTORS __ _ Bolicitors. ________ Sec Gxo. WEGENAST, Manager. ASSURANCE CO. oF BERLIN. 4,138,129 23,703.979 en Viceâ€"Pres i1 % ‘ Arrangements have been made with ‘Prlneiplf Golwing and others of the staff of the Berlin Business Colloge to ‘ g:v: evening lessons in Bookâ€"keeping, nography, Penmanship, Grammar, Arithmetic etc., daring the fall an‘ winter months. _ A‘fee of 1.00 per subâ€" ject will be charged for a term of six months with one leason per week. It should sattend this school 1 550 axcursioniste mfidm saninment and teatcharn ara l‘l:ly' M. 8. band to the Falls on the will pay &:mg men to Join tion for ben efit alone. Individual InstrugtJon Is one of the leading features of the Young men and women who wish to secure a high grade Busiâ€" There was lots of music around town on Saturday.* The "Blue Front" had half a dozen of the bandsmen in front of the store this morning on the occasion of their opening. They poured out strains of music all mornlugc 8. Sauder & Co., had several musicians manipulating a xylophone in front of their store, and the pianolo in the Bochmer Co., was listened to by great crowds. will pay 1 BERLIN BUSINESSCOLLEGE been on the scene as early as thoy were the Central School fence might bave caught fire and in this dry weatbher their is no telling where the flames might have spread to. Bochmer & Bishop captured the contract for the King St. sower from Agnes St. to the Hospital grounds, their tender being $1,025. Mr, Cawâ€" sey, of Stratford, figured it at $1,319 and J. M. Scully at $1,350. The averâ€" age depth will be 13 feet and a cut of 20 feet will be required just opposite the High School. To prevent caveâ€"ins curbing will have to be used nearly all the way and the street car switch will have‘to be removed. By the way who will have to move the car switch 1 Fireâ€"alarm box number 25 was rung on Saturday and the Brigade was out in very short order. The grass in a vacant lot on Irvine St,was burning and was put out by useing pails of watâ€" er,in a short time. Had the firemen not The Rev.Rural Dean Ridley intends leaving for the Pacific Coast on Monâ€" day Sept.4, The September meeting of the Rurdl Deanery of Waterloo will therefore be held in St. John‘s Church, Berlin, on Friday,Sept.1st. at 3 p. m. All church officials are expetced to be in attendance. The United Bvethren picnic of the Berlin and Freeport Sunday Schools was a grand success. Besides memâ€" bers of these Sunday schools there were a large number of friends present from Hawkesville Bloomingdale and Sheâ€" ffield. The afternoon was pleasantly passed in games and varjous footraces. Of course the "apread" was as usual the star attraction and the children did full justice to the supply of good things. r , A cariole load of German Baptist young people went out to New Haimâ€" burg on Thursday evening to bid adien to Geo. Fairgrieve. It was a genuine surprise to Mr. Fairgrieve, who is a jeweler about to start in business for himself. The usual Saturday market was as well attended as ever. Some of the prices realized were as follows: â€" Butter 18¢, eggs 14¢, potatoes 40c busbel, onions 8c qt., beans 40¢ bushel, tomatoes 20 to 25¢ basket. corn 8 to 12¢ per dozen ears. Port Elgin Times.â€"Mr Geo Wegenâ€" ast, Manager of the Ontario Mutual Life Assurance Co., Waterloo, was a caller atthe Timesoftice on Tuesday. ... . Mrs H Ebert and family have reâ€" turned from a visit to friends in Roseâ€" ville and other points in Waterloo County. awvisit to Mr. and Mre. N Miss Walker formeriy of the Ryan staff was in town on ‘Thursday. She accompanied the Acton excursionists. T. Blackmore Listowel, isin town on Helen Rodt has returned from Deâ€" troit after spending a month there with Leslic Stacbler has from: ten dags hollday wip i Muskoby, " * Lizzie Schneider is back on duty at P NE e EtE TCWRUT Mesers L. J Breithaupt and C. Bitzâ€" | court on Friday and a lm‘: and er attended a lawn social at Hawksâ€"| costs was imposed unless kills villé, on Thursday evening. his dogs, when the fine will be reâ€" Drand Mrs Bowlby have returned froth | mitted. Fischer wont away promising their three week‘s stay at Clifton|to shoot them at once. H. M. Andrews Springs N. Y. appeared for the defendant and Quijckâ€" The building operations forMr. C. N. Huether‘s new brewery, have been commenced. â€" Contractor CasperBraun being awarded the contract for the foundation work. Â¥E, P Clement and family returned on Thursday from Weisebeech. s Acton Froe Press.â€"Misses Clara and Addie Boomer, of Berlin, are spending a week with friends here. @ week with friends here. _‘ _ _ "|. Justas the Acton special was leavâ€"| After an absence of years, Mr. Robâ€" a week with friends here. ing the Berlin station Thureday an|ort Cowan returned to Berlin on Jack Lnnflon, at one time G. T. R. | Acton m’f{u hit a Galt man with a mflm .ngéo\nn k m :;l: agent here, but now agent at Smith‘s | broom. e Galt man who was Ts a + & d falls, came up on Thursday to see the | slightly the worse of liquor, jumped up Feve mmm“ ”“m‘m ue Galtâ€"Acton lacrosse match. He is|and bit through the window at the o w . & C uoiph. Hem‘nrrlvod petidusing SEhis Vome o 6 tomn hAi? °§.".‘5"‘%fi'§’: another 6’3:":.;".: in the ds and for 9 years travelled The building operations forMr. C. Nâ€" | priog ;, stop him and as a result got a| extensivaly and with shiocess thm‘gg Huether‘s new | brewery, have _b°@n | Dlow which sent him right off the platâ€"| New Seath Wales and Qnotn;nlm° commenced. Contractor CasperBraun form nearly under the wheels of a|chiefly. ‘gflng the ‘ land . o tA being n:.nrdedkm contract for the moving car. â€" Another few inches| Kangarogiff Aug. 1896 he made for fanmdatian wark bawi 4 5 ‘ (Janzen‘s New Block, Berlin.) ALL LOCAL NEWB FAITHFULLY tors‘ Association of Canada and is subâ€"|the Queen St.. braves worked like|adding fresh Rokeo, which will equal ‘{nnomnmbl_v inspection. We ‘were|trojans and kept the Victorias defence|the first. ROKCO makes a delicious nformed that a large number bad alâ€"|good and busy. Louis Krueger| summer iced drink. ready called. jncluding Public and|succeeded in scoring a second goal| Ask your grocer for it Don‘t take High sehoo} tonmcfers. work of was disputed, the Victorias M“‘cllimodlobejutugood. the college is also ondorsed by the Jeadâ€" that Bochmer was off side. | Insist on m{luoxco. which is put ing business men, and its prospects at | H hfil ‘didn‘t make an effort to | up in 10 and 15¢ packages; also 2 lbs. present are bright beyond the anticiâ€"|stop the but the goal counted. for 25¢. :Hmlfmdoumc keep pations of the promoter, The public ROKCO, will not get it for you are Invited to inspest the premises and A1 reâ€"mmwedi send 10 cents to address below and equipment at any time, Will. oftem i RHWFiblé 1 they will send you halfâ€"pound by mail utror Bucklen‘s Arnica m"““d avery where buy axeursionists . S6compani®d the | Salve, the best in the world, will kill M. 8. to the on the the pain and heal It. Cares| .. FOr S8le by all grocers in Berlin and way up to the ‘quarters of the new |team in the league and they showed Business College over Smyth Bros., | good form last Friday. Following is the sw;e a %n{sgn two uzg.u and although | personnel of the teams: a few fin g toue are yet reâ€" j quired before the school opens, the BY. N. C Aâ€" i ‘wt;flb':i impression on entering is formed at| BrOw» goa! C once that here at last is an institution | Schicfle } backs { Beyer for Berlin, that, so far as equipment| Clemens Bacetz goes, will be second to none in Canada. | McIntyre half Wilson In front are two large, airy, and reâ€" | Bochmer b:ck 3 Robson markably well lighted rooms, th6. one| Quirmbach Kesselring ut the end next King St., being 2 €1288| Sopweitzor right Knapp room. separated from the larger school Krueger } wing { Touzke room by a glass partition, thus giving | .. nire Keffe both rooms the full benefit of all the| BO®hMer 85 § light. Next the school room is the|Dunham } left § Schmidt typeâ€"writing room, also commodious| Foster wing ?} Hoelscher and well adapted for the pmxuon for| Harry Brown refered the game, and which it is intended. The first two|although some of the Victorias thought rooms are fitted up with â€" blackboards, | some of his decisions rather unjust, we and the furniture, such as desks and|are 8ure be did what he thought was seats is of the very hmtdefinknown the square . thing _ cvery time. to the Business College World, and all| ‘The plucky Victorias made things brand new, Besides these rooms there|interesting for the Associations boys are the Principal‘s private ofice and |right from theatart. The Y. M. C. A. all the neccssary closk rooms and|forwards made quite a number of other conveniences essential to the tnâ€"| rushes on the Victoria stronghold but stitution. . Here again everything from | found it difficult to get past the backs. the carpet, pictures, and furnitire to|Foster scored goal number one on a the Remington typewriters is new. At | long shot. Before half time was called. the time of our visit the Principal, Mr. | Schmidt ovon;l‘;p the acore. Gowling, vujnnhnndngnpwuu- The second showed harder #ork fully engrossed address wh had|than the first, the Association men heen presented to him by the pupils of | pressed the Victorias hard but couldn‘t the Oftawa Basiness College on his|score on Hebel who really is a cornâ€" severing his connection there. Another cmket:;iul. He pounded out shot experienced teacher will assist the|after The Vlotula'.““rnod Principal, and individual instruction | ahead biy‘floel-eher'um w was will be given. | The school is in active | the result of a bad kick made by one affiliation with the Business Educaâ€" |of the Y. M. C. A. backs. After this tors‘ Association of Canada and is subâ€"{the Queen St.. braves worked like The funcral will took place on Sunâ€" day at 2 o‘clock from the house to St. Peter‘s church and thence to St.Peter‘s cemetery. THOROUGHLY UP TO DATE. . Nearly everyone expected that the A Glimpse at the Berfin Business College. Yi fi"f’y%fi"" ,fi’;’gl: P alk â€"oyer e‘ with the as which is a newly orâ€" _ A scribe of tlis paper wended his|ganized club. Theirs is the lightest Another of the old people of our city passed nway on ‘Thursday evening in the person of Mrs Philip Rinner Wellâ€" ington Stâ€", at the age of 72 years. Mrs. Rinner had béen ill for about three months, and bedfast for eleven weeks. She was a native of Germany having emigrated to Canada about 13 years ago with her family, except one son George, who had been here previoualy. Her husband died 28 years ago. She leaves four survivin%cbildmn viz., Mrs. Fred Luening, Mrs N. Kadle of Berlin, Geo. of Port Huron, and Nicholas. One of Berlin‘s best known citizens received an ordinary notice relating to lawn sprinkling during certain hours, and whether or not he had been usin; his lawn sprinkier out of prohiblteg hours, _ be _ apparently _ regarded the notice as an insult. He vrowed be would do all sorts of things to the enâ€" gir e>r, but as that gentlemen was not bandy he let out on one of the stoutest of the water commissioners who chanced to come along. That parâ€" ticular commissioner carries a cane always. This he handed to a byâ€" stander and asked the irate citizen to step into a back yard. The back yard was destined however to see no gore, for explanations followed and the tempest in the teapot was over. * Ou the morning of Aug. 22nd, A. Eâ€" | the future 1 .'.'..;t"'..l'; Quickfall who lives between Waterioo| the High School nmz‘ and Lezington had 2 sheep killed and| ‘The meeting then Li 1 4 DPR Cmeg P Sauré PPR v d sc C lfhcb:t“‘ln two fine KNew dogs these were the mischief. _ Mr. fi o ARTOCC TCIN MV CHUC. N. M. RHUTOWE ufi}wuedhrthoddondmandqyck- fall had no counsel. 3 ** noamiggs." 3x 3 ..l':llv-“ in October. _ _ â€" . _ An individual at the station Friâ€" ...m ""'""““"‘t y acted _ very. strange. _ He L..-...S"'u.m.» inted to know first of the agent what ject from mnections he could make at Gueiph l"m rfltnlhd.;:d tm-flyeglluln ;n--‘“‘mh' ht hen he walkad aver llhld.‘l..dh.‘ _"';u.’*q_‘A. be reached. Death ol Mrs. Fh.h Rinnor. A Narrow Escape. Shoop Worrled. C Cl itra Te ns ~ats PPraxten uts 20 + weso tb A man named Jacob|10 o‘clock Saturday Sept. 30th 1899. Mackie‘s Schicfle Clemens Mcintyre ‘ Bochmer Quirmbach Bchweitzer Krueger } Dunham left g Schmidt Foster wing Hoelscher Harry Brown refered the game, and although some of the Victorias thought some of his decisions rather unjust, we are 8ure be did what he thought was the _ square _ thing _ cvery time. The plucky Victorias made things interesting for the Associations boys 14 to 9 years; and afterwards on acâ€" count of the pressure brought to bear reduced this to 7 years and a bill to that effect was about to be put through, though it seems bills of that nature are often so intricately framed that what is given with one hand is taken ‘awny with the other. The mines of the Transvaal are doing well, but this is due to their extreme richness and not to"any favoring circumstances. Were the present troubles once settled capital would flow in, in greatly increased amounts. Of a population of about 50,000 whites in Johannesâ€" burg only 5,000 are Dutch, the reâ€" mainder being outianders. _ Many of the Boers have large tracts of land given over largely to grazing purposes. The average Boer is not fond of work, having Kaffirs to round up his herds, while he prefers to sit on his verandah and smoke Transvaal tobacco md‘ drink coffee. Heis not ambitious, a good living being all he cares for. Mr. Cowan when asked if he thought of going back said he did not and would stay on the American continent at least, for the remainder of his days. Just From the Transvaal meetings to meet the burghers and consult with them. On his last visit he announced that the term of residâ€" ence for foreigners or outlanders in the Transvaal before be::g neutraâ€" lized would. be lowei from MEIED L2 TTR MeReRTOOh . T. EOPSpUHE rmâ€"nmn& a talk / the nest meeting on -.q the key to the H. 8. ." The President was also to ask leave of the B. H. 8. to boid the future meetings of the Society in ROBERT COWAN AGAIN IN BERLIN AFTER TWELVE YEA RS as. Az Interesting Chot About Oom Pouf‘s What to be reached. o 1g to have Mr. Y. M. C. A. Â¥8., VICTORIAS. SPORTS. BB right Knapp { Tolzke o p Keffer Th â€" Schmidt left t wing { Hoelsach Whenever there is an article placed on the market that bas merit, and meets with ready sale, there is always someone taking advantage of your proâ€" duction. j Buch has been the case with ROKCO HEATH FOOD DRINK, substitute for tea and coffee. Rokcois the originâ€" al preparation on the Canadian and American markets. The different cereals blended and roasted under a new patented roasting process. The only kind in Canada or the United States. RO!t(’CO BEALTI‘IO:)R&&{{ is t a cheap bran preparation c i :3 be the best. As many ladie&h:vg said, these bran substitutes have disâ€" gusted me. But since using Rokeo 1 would not go back to tea or coffee. The more I drink ROKCO the BETTER J like it. 1t has cured me of DYSPEPSIA and other troubles. A 10c package will make 76:,?' and can be boiled over a second and third time without â€" For the hide of a full grown giraffe, greatly sought after in Africa for whip and sandal making, the native bunters get from $15 to $25. cures Colic, softens the Gume,reduces Inâ€" Â¥es tone and energy to wholes : *3E W insion eBeorbing yrep® zt toothing is plemant ty th: rsato~ d the prescription of one of the oldent <ad be : female physicians and mures in the United br #il Aroagiote theenghout the worlé." e sere r sur .QMwmwmfi ‘The most common name for a place in England is Newton, which occurs ne Rewer than 72 times. "Oh mamma, Sissie and T have such a fovely secret about our dolls. I would like to tell you, only"â€" Mamma looked up from her work and Inquired: "Only what, dearie?" "Ouly I‘m afraid you would write it Knew What He Wanted. "Gimme a dime‘s wuth o‘ dried beef an sum crackers," said Uncle Josh to the young lady in charge of the ribbon counâ€" ter in a down town store. _ "You have evidently made a mistake U thought of the time when he«ared no SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. e...qu ,“.'...h ff thoy were potâ€" Deposits of $1.00 and upwadrs received,and current rates of interest allowed rer over Piky Y Interest added to the principal twice a year, at the end of May and November, .l-’.:mmmh- beer & MONE O BRDERS. & urgues ram ‘be a moh y:}m May be procured at lowest rates for any sum up to fifty dollars, payable at any %M' ....e..fl"“: banking point in Canada outside of the Yukon Territory. Ohildren Tect _;_..,-1-"'57%. poor A good story is going the rounds at the expense of a well known newspaper woman. She is married and blessed with two golden haired little daughters, who promise to possess all their mother‘s inâ€" telligence. Recently Marion, the younger (that is not her name, but it will do for the story), Went to the study and said:; in the piace," she smilingly replied. "This is a dry goods store." "Waal, now, I reckon I know‘d that, b‘gosh," said the old man; "an ef dried beef an crackers hain‘t dry goods, then I‘d like to know what in tarnation you‘d call ‘em?"â€"Chicago News. A Chance Remark Made Him Quit the Business Forever, *Benator, you were one of the Argo uaitsy and must have seen great gamâ€" bling on the coust when they were getâ€" tingâ€"so much of the yellow metal out of the Colifornia sands," remarked one day & friend of Benator Stewart of Nevada, “‘.‘lh '.l:thnfiulh-i- among d-.htmmn. My first and only experience was in San Fran cisco in the spring of 1850. 1 was s youngster and had wandered into a reâ€" sort called the El Dorado, at which al sorts of games were in progress, and on the tables were piled up buge stacks of gold and silver coin. 1 looked on as a greep youth would and was attracted by the roulette wheel. A miner was betting $100 at every turn, and iuck seemed te come his way. 1 didn‘t have much monâ€" ey, but conciuded 1‘d take a chance and started in with a silver quarter. Followâ€" ing every bet of the miner, 1 ran this 25 cents up to $25, and, though elated with my fortune, obeyed the prowpting of prudence and quit. _ "As I went out of the place 1 beard an old gambler say, ‘"The sucker will be back inside of an bour and lose it all.‘ That remark, for all I knew, bad a great inâ€" fuence on my after career, for I not only resolved not to go back, but never to fight any game of chance in the future.. So 1 quit gambling then and there aud kept my resolution. In my time I have known many of the biggest gamblers of the west. Some of thein 1 would trust in any sort of way that manâ€"can be trusted, but very few bave 1 known who ever saved anything out of the business. "The last time I was in Virginia City one of the most honorable members of the fraternity‘! ever knew, a man who had been worth $500,000 at one time, told me he was hungry and hadn‘t a cent to buy bread. For the sake of old acâ€" quaintance I relieved his necessities, but U thought of the time when he«eared no tagd to murrare |PATTERN HATS BONNETS And She Probably Would. #C GAMBLED SVI UNCZ But Failed. MatAke ADOuL Lt MRS. C. STEUERNAGEL, Endless variety of Dress Timmings, Laces and Insertions a Specialty GASOLINE CM[?J OaPITAL ~ â€" « DRAPOSIT WITH DOmINlo®K anwr *pocial Atten ion CGiven to the Coliection of Commersial ~Paper Farmers‘ Sales Notes. Office and Warercoms 85 King Street Beriin, DNPORIT WITH DOmMINION Govr â€" â€"_ All PoliciesGuaranteed by The LONDON & LANCASTER FIRR with Assets of $15.000.000, JOHN SHUH, President ALFRED WRIGBHT, Secrotary, T. A, GALE, Inspector, THE CANADIAN BANK OF .COMMERCE THE MERCANTILE FIRE A General Banking Business Transacted. Farmers‘ Notes Discounted. Drafts Issued Payable at all Points in Canada, including the Yukou District, and the Principal Cities in the United States, Great Britain, France, Bermuda, &c. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. OAPITAL(PAID UP)8!X MILLION DOLLARS . [he GENDRON Wheel ngth, Beauty and Spood. It is admired by all, copied by some, _ equailed by noneâ€"Aiso a number of second hand wheels. Baby Carvinges, Express Wagons, etc., in abundance ‘;Ei and very cheap. * We heartily invite you to inspect our superb assortment of â€" COS@TOYVO, Manager. _ INSURANCE COMPANY. INCOBPORATED 975. HEAD OFFICE, â€" â€" WATERLOO, ONTARIO. J. S. ROOS.â€"Sole Local Agent. . . MILLINERY . . WATERLOO BRANCE The most suitable power for Farm use and for running small Machinâ€" ery. . Requires very little floor space ; practically no water ; no engineer ; no waiting for steam to rise or wind to blow. Will cost only 15 cents in 10 hours per horse power.‘ No power can be cheaper. Write for prices. B. E. WALKER, GenErar ManaceEr. MILLINERY NOVELTIES. ‘They fit the first time they‘re worn, and ever after, because the stretch and shrink has been for ever taken out of them while six days on the lasts. ‘Twelve shapes, all sizes, six widths, all colors, styles and leathers. Pinch your feet in wrong shaped shoes ; make you nervous, irritable ; spoil your temper ; lose your concentration. You can‘t expect to go the even tenor of your way in a shoe that cripples. you have a painy foot. ___ "Slater Shoes" are made to fit feetâ€"to cover every tender joint comfortablyâ€"make you forget _ Goodyear welted, stamped on the soles with name and price, $3.50 and $5.00. As some are Toâ€"day. ESTABL ENGINES A. W. Robarts, Manager Opponite Brunswick Hotel _