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~â€"~TIMOTHY The Twinâ€"City Business Co:llclfv and | and Mick Shorthand Institute, Bfllfi open | Schmidt. g_w ,“ with Miss H. M. Kesayâ€" before and :t'l;fl A mut| :fi{e.llgn”]_g: pression. . It is strong in its story, 1 of comedy and has an excellent h‘uu interest. A mg:ny of more than neual ability will interpret this well known Russian story. Darkest Rassia gomu to th.;SBerlin Opera House on Saturday night and shoutd attract an excellent audience, for it is a play that has been seen here Galt people are i ighly indignant and thorouari;' disgusted over the alleged throwâ€"down of Thuraday‘s lacrosse game at Waterloo to Acton. That game, to judge from the tone of the press there, has given professionalism in the Scotch town the solar plexis. If it only kills professionalism once for all, none should regret it, The Misses Croft have removed their dress and mantle making establishâ€" ment from Mrs. Erly‘s King street to the first house west of the Mcthodist church William street, where they will be prepared to receive orders in fashionable dress and mantle making from the ladies of the Twin City and vicinity. ‘ The combined picnic of the Daughtâ€" ers of the Rebekah lodges from Galt, Guelph, Hespeler, and Berlin together with the Odeifellows of the Twinâ€"City, in Victoria park on Wednesday was a hugh success. ‘There were original races, games, and a unique and much appreciated menu. + The Twinâ€"City Bachelors gave their third ball of the season at Westside Park Pavilion on Tnesday evening. About seventyâ€"five of the ‘Twinâ€"City‘s fairest sons and daugliters were present and spent a delightful evening. â€" The Waterloo _ orchestra _ furnished the Nelson Bros., of Fergus will have on exhibition at â€" the Industrial Fair, Toronto, theMammoth Canadian white ox "Fergus." He stands 6 feet high, 10 1â€"2 feet long, and weighs 3870 1bs., and is believed to be the largest ox in the world. Geo. Hasenflug again respectfully requests that all apples, if they have been lying on the ground or not, to be brought to bis evaporator near Stroh‘s tannery on Bridgeport readl, where hbighest market prices will be paid. The Waterloo Baseball team will figure in the Baseâ€"ball tournament to be held at New Hamburg on Sept 4th, Labor Day. The lst prize given at the Tournament on the 4th will be $18 and the 2nd $12. Lost.â€"iIn the neighborhood of the Post Office, Waterloo, two Grand Trunk Railway tickets from Toronto to Detroit. Finder will be suitably re warded by leaving at this oftice or at the Chronicle Office, Waterloo, ‘ A WaterIoo Iacrosse payer punctured his tire while on his way to Berlin on Monday evening. Hesent the wheel back with afriend and the dear girl who lives in Berlin was not disappointâ€" The excursion rate to Brantford on LaborDay will be 65 cents return, train leaving Waterloo at 8 o‘clock a m. â€" The excursionists will beaccomâ€" panied by the W M $ Band. A picnicking party composed of a number of young folks from Berlin and Waterloo spent a yery pleasant rs;en noon at the Waterloo Park on Friday. The Leaper Bros., well diggers, struck a good flow of water at Westâ€" side Park on Thursday at a depth of 56 feet. The Rev. German, of Berlin occupied the pulpit of the Methodis church on Sunday, botbh morning an« evening. The Waterloo Manufacturing Comâ€" pany shipped their exbibition goods to ‘Toronto on Monday. A carp weighing sixteen pounds was discovered in Seagram‘s fish pond on Tuesday. The McGinty Band went to Hawkesâ€" ville on Thursday night to attend a lawn social. 20 lbs best granulated sugar for a dollar at Hasentlug‘s. Jars at 40, 45, 50, 55, 75 or at 82¢ per dozen at Hasenting‘s. There is a "Ranger" football club being organized in Waterloo. Wilson‘s Fly Pads will kill one bushel of flies. Targle Fcot Catches Them Alive. Hilliard & Morlock We have TIMOTHY $EED at prices. Call and see the stock. FLIES! FLIES! DEVTTS City Drug St re. 10c pe â€" B 1: hel. LOCAL NEWS We sell both at mt . Our St. Jacobs correspondent states r Bros., well diggers;|that A. Boomer shipped from that staâ€" flow of water at West~|tion on Thursday last 2,650 pounds of Phursday at a depth 0f| honey, this being his second shipment this season. He will make auother German, of _ Berlin,| shipment soon. Mr. Boomer expects a puipit of the Methodist crop of fully 11,000 pounds this season Miss _ Helson morning and | from 96 colonies, spring count. â€" Mr. Boomer is arranging to start a branch posed of a | 09 the premises of Mr. Goetz, formerly ':: Berlin 3.;3 occupied by Samuel Kinsey, ‘near St. easant afiar. |Jacobs. Booka", Rev. Damm. Boloâ€"A H Seibert assisted ? 0 w Starnaman on violin, and W A Starnaâ€" man on organ. . _ Quartettoâ€"The | Missos Haufechild, and Mickus and Messrs Scibert and Luk A2â€"0U 27 200200 12008 Savurda y Mr. V. M. Berlet, the fashionable evonimz.wl * tailor, has just received the finest Mr. Henry Scheuerman, May City, consignment of fall goods ever sHOWA | fowa,, j dlt Tew ith in lWaterloo. . The goods: which conâ€"| frionds in town.. Miss Annio Rennie! sist of pantings, plain and . fancy | of Crosshill, called on friends in town vestings &e &e are all of tha latest toâ€"day. ‘ vial 20":;15"’““;"‘;“‘:"‘,’“"““ OB | _ Mr. Lorne Bricker, of Glenalien, goods and if they suit you he will be ga':nI?ld‘MTMMs in the Twin City on pleased to take your order and make d up for you a neat suit, guaranteeing a|_Mayor Dicbel, accompanied by his perfect fit and first class workmanship, | bead milliner, Miss Caven, left for Toâ€" Yours for business V. M. Berlet, | ronto Monday to attend the fall millinâ€" Merchant Tailor King St. Waterloo, | °rY Openings. * the second door from the Post office.| Fred Hoffman, of Stratford, spent CcaucHt Firg Sunday with friends in town. Miss Alico E. Scott has returned A ;om:"l;\,fi‘; -t;flm lncide;;tfld 0¢â€" | from a visit to friends in Ohio. curred 0 g on a p when a Conestogo brick wagmcoagh{ in e Seyl::nlmn :‘ewmed fa fire and in the eourse of a few seconds ;I'o:;mto, after spending his vacation there was a large blaze. The driver was | ‘" !9** onhis way home, having unlonded his| Mrâ€" and Mrs. Clayton Wells have brick. The fire it is supposed,was the | returned to their home in Waterloo, result of the hot brick. The flames were | After a four weeks‘ trip up the Mackinâ€" exunguhhed in a fow minutes by a num â€" | 4¢â€" ber of citizens who splashed on water| Miss Phoobe Hoffman returned on from the fountain opposite Bricker and | Saturday from a trip to Geneva, Nâ€"Y. Diebel‘s store. Just very recently a The Misses Barnett of Detroit, Mich. similar fire took place on the Bridyge- are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. J. port road at the expense of one of our Sterling. leading contractora who was hauling Millie Roos has gone to Toronto to ;fi:mn‘;’;"&'g':g’:’&z;‘i,"'“'"r::;":' """ attend the Fall Millinery Openings. most PMer P J Alteman, Excise Officer, Galt, Y PA ENTERTAINMEXT. n.-I.h l::; A\llt:.-‘r‘nan,'isu:pmdinn vacaâ€" tion with relatives in town. Following is the program of the litâ€" erary enwr‘:«nlnmen[t“m‘%:m at theEvan. | _ "onry Boos has returned from a trip gelical church, Waterloo on Monday | t9 Niagara Qnml huflalo.' evening by the Young People‘s Alâ€"| Messrs. Foran and Yanne, of Deâ€" liance:â€" troit, are in town, having been awarded Readingâ€"Miss Oakley. Vlnmblng contract by the Waterloo Rt«lln! â€" Drummonds "Study ‘of| Woolien Company. 4 00 GIand ITank .,0as put on dxwlmmufio?nlufinpr- lod. They will run on the main line as far west as Waterioo and aiso on the * | Galt and Brantford branches. A Mennonite camp meeting will conâ€" vene at ‘Toronto on %1& and coctiuue until the 20th. expected lk excursion, tickets 60 cents return, was cancelled as it was found that would be _ One ofthe projects of the near future is the organization of a Twinâ€"City Cycle Path Association, for the purpose of constructing a path from Berlin to Waterloo for the accommodation of the cyclers. The idea of the Association is, impose a small fee upon each memâ€" ber and in this way pay a large part of the building expenses incurred. _ ‘The idea is a splendid one. By all means let the Association be formed and we are sure the wheelmen will contribuzeJ their mites. SCHOOL REOPENIXG The Central school will reopen on Tuesday morning, Sept. 5th, Pupils are reminded to be on hand promptly after the long summer vacation as seats for the term will be allotted on the first day of school. ’ Millinery apprentices. Apply to Mrs. C. Steuernagel, King Street. 3t ‘ MUSIC CLAssES. Miss Bean wiil resume her classes in piano and organ on Tuesday Sept. 5th. â€" Pupils prepared for examinations of the Conservatory of Music Totonw.‘ Apply at residence, Albert Street. Essayâ€"Migs Urstadt. Boloâ€"Miss Katz. Duetâ€"Misses Oaklcy and Hochsâ€" _ The city of Brandon, Manitoba is heavily in debt and a rate of 40 mills on the dollar will require to be levied to meet the interest charges. Recently the city Council struck a rste of 26 1â€"2 mills on the doliar for all purposes. What the bond holders will do remains ‘ to be seen. Either they will have to insist on their rights or compromise J their claim. A gentleman who had occasion to spend a few hours in Elmira a day or two ago wasimpressed with the improveâ€" ments taking place in that village. Mr. Hy. Zilliax hasjust erected a palatial hotel which would do credit to a larger town; the village has had electric lighting for a considerable time and now granolithic widewalks are being put down. ‘ 1900 ®S ICTCRRD OH 4200 and o wite dnonk white h. â€"': coctizue until the 20th. ‘The expected :"“"Wm p:"'mm in Engâ€" excursion, tickets 60 cents return, was behind a closed door “F‘w- “‘“Mwl"““‘mm%"'““:z drunk. _ Every thing is thl-;m good for two days. * done and the country is im>~ hbeingmdolmruonomnqnchl Tooues sitides tn trade. lnl‘-:“noth rate. one is "Dreyfus." â€" A man there The severe drought is affecting the | when e with a erfme is cousidâ€" milk supply and butter will be dearer |ered guilty until proven innocent. in consequence. In some parts of the| That is French law. Dreyfus is looked country no rain has fallen since the| upon by the French as ;nilt{om middle of June. Tl::ruuru are barâ€" nn{ think there are others w ren and the wells creeks are dryâ€" | be in his place. It is thought that by ing up. getting Dreyfus out of the way the Rev. D. C. Hossack, late pastor «(f| affair will be at an end, whereas if he the Parkdale Presbyterian church, who m free the civil government may. was asked to preach for a call to Knox Mci‘hwt other disclosures, all of church, Galt, during the vacancy, has | Which would damage the army. â€" The resigned his charge. He had been enâ€"| Germans know more of Canads than gaged in mining speculations ‘and reâ€"|the French. ‘To the latter it is all cently made aat“),ouo or $140,000, it is | America. They have heard of and are said, by a well directed purchase of| Proud of Laurier, but they think of him shares. as the head of the Government ln‘ A gentleman who had occasion to :hl:l;rg:a. Quebe;; is 3‘;:"' “w spend a few hours in Elmira a day or obno.”m 1. d ;vh 'tri a two ago was impressed with the improveâ€" mgwduch s dr;;" enjoy ienas Ph:lfl'!‘ ments taking place in that village. Mr. | UC" aDd his many are glad to â€" The make of cheose of the Hawks \w-,--,-‘-i'.'%‘- nzauu, ;L-nld- Baturday at 10 cent per {n the interests of the Bell ‘Telephone | pressions of those piaces though bo was n ireiiatts, n ce on Geth uced hy m n o m‘?u&;‘,.. on Wiklew | Cobients and Bomn. " 290 * 5 Fentt The Grand Trank h omeminihed goen w eromce oo $ + uo n Sm Pmgis ._"'_! ” ong n Tve mt Hi M h.“ T. A. Kealing, of Gueipb, are in town WANTED AT ONXCE A CYCLE PATH FALL GOODS. on an extended visit. . TH Miss Mary Croft, the fashionable dress and mantle maker, has just the near future | returned from ‘Toronto where â€" she _a ‘I‘winâ€"City |examined all the latest styles in the for the purpose | dressmaker‘s art. fon, [ *J UENE HBO+ * ice.| Fred Hoffman, of Stratford, spent Sunday with friends in town. Miss Alico E. Scott has returned 98â€" | from a visit to friends in Ohio. gfi‘_ Mr. Eddic Seyler hus returned to J. UMieman went to Toronto on Tuesday on business, WHRiddoll and family loft yesteday on a trip up to Mackingc. Messrs. Foran and Yanne, of Deâ€" troit, are in town, having been awarded Vlumblng contract by the Waterloo vollen Company. T. R. Karl, of Toronto, Superintendâ€" :q&o(A‘uc’lell‘onbeOnhrb Life, is in town. * Alfred Hachnel returned on Tuesday from a woeek‘s vacation at Toronto. Sund iy. j The brlc‘kmntkiu%m mnc:ninc which __Mayor Dicbel, accompanied by his | has a capacity of 14,000 to 15,000 brick. head milliner, Miss Caven, left for Toâ€" | DT day has been run to its utmost caâ€" ronto Monday to attend the fall millinâ€" | Pacity ever since the season opened. l on es s ol foant cpang i: ned . Nnod foffman, of Stratford, spent ;fntxe'n.):n o'l'“lll: br‘:ckora:e b\:rnt n;: Sunday with friends in town. t i \ wo kilns each holding from 68,000 to Miss Alice E. Scott has returned 70,000 and a smaller kiln of about half from a visit to friends in Ohio. that capecity. The time required to Mr. Eddic Seyler hus returned to| burn the brick to a sufticient degree of Toronto, after spending his vacation hardness is about six days and the in town, whole outâ€"putâ€"of the yards is teamed Mr. and Mre. Clayton Wells have|away from the kilns to the various returned to their home in Waterloo, | buildings under constraction as soon | after n four weeks‘ trip up the Mackinâ€" | as cool enough to handle. The reader a i ie t o ns Miss Phoobe Hoffman returned on M maid * Saturday from a trip to Geneva, Nâ€"y. |these yards when we mention that | contractor John Letter alone expects ‘ The Misses Barnett of Detroit, Mich. to lay 1,000,000 brick this season from are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. J. theaeyn'lda'nnd the firm, besidea -np-f Sterling. lying the brick for numerous private Millie Roos has gone to Toronto to {,’.,....,., furnish 300,000 for the new nttm;cl the Fall Millinery Openings. factory of Schaefer, Killer & Co., 150,â€" P J Alteman, Excise Officer, Galt,| 000 for John B. Sniders addition and wi.h Airs Aiteman, is spending vacaâ€" 150,000 for the Waterworks. Their tion with relatives in town. m;l 0‘3‘-?‘“ a;. season 'HII:: ch;’ Henry Boos has returned from a trip| to 2,000,000. Many orders had to ‘ to Niagara and }uffalo. * | rofused and m fow will be left over | 6 e for the early spring trade The brick | Messrs. Foran and Yanne, of Deâ€" manufactared is yard ha wide * roit, are in town, having been awarded aton for m yard have '“""°, a plumbing contract by the WaterJoo| "OPuUt@ton for their superior quality Mr. Henry Scheuerman, May City, lowa., is spending a feow days with friends in town. Miss Annie Rennie, of Crosshill, called on friends in town toâ€"day. Miss Bessie Dawson is gave a tea to a number of herlady friends Saturday evening. Miss Maggie Siegmann returned home on Wednesday after spending several pleasant weeks with friends at ()rchardl and Galt. Itrvin Schrode friends in town. The Rev. Hall, of Belgrave, will preach in the Presbyterian church on Nunday. Miss Emma Diebel is spending a few days in Toronto. Miss Etta Kumpf and Miss Sadie Btrasser left on Tuesday for Toronto Miss Meta Ritz and Miss Lillie Hueâ€" glin left for Toronto on Tuesday to attend the millinery openings. Mrs. Charles bede_rman,-of Baden, is ; spending a few days in town, the guest | i; of Mrs. D. B. Eby. d Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bochmer and Mr. Norman Steckle left on Tuesday for Calgary, where Mr. Bochmer inâ€" teeds to follow up ranching. John Engel, of Detroit, is visiting at his home here for a fow days. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Devitt and daughter returned to Hamilton on Tuesday after spending a week with friends in town. Mr. Devitt is accountâ€" tant of the Merchants Bank in the Ambitious City. Mr. Alex Hoffman, of Detroit, is visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. I. Hoffman. Miss Bechtel is spending a ;veek with her stster, Mrs. (Dr.) J. H. Ratz, New Dundee. Mr. Percival Mitchell left for Oriilia on Tuesday where he will assist his brother, Mr. C. H. Mitchell, C. E.. who has charge of the bydraulic enâ€" gineering in connection with the inâ€" stallation of the electric light plant in that town. The elecgei:ly wlllt}l)e generated at Ragged pids on the Sev;srn River, eighteen miles fi'om“ Oritha. Afrts. L. Fry, Elmira, who has been visiting friends here during the past week, returned home Monday. see him home again. Frankfort, Weisbaden, Heidelburg and Strasburg and thinks Germany is the P arthe d ied m seems to enjoy In the even ing there is music and gardens of which the poorer classes as well as the rich take advantage and life seems to be thoroughly enjoyable. ‘There is beer looks well and though ho d m-huy:.u- u-u-‘n': England, Seotland, Belpfam PERSONAL AND SOCIAL France and freely gave his imâ€" Schroder, of Elmira, is visiting O i {1ms ba»lBUSY WATERLOO se ‘ . 110. Old. C M ue . Wuln t e e 9 C acty ‘::I-l tlle Ji‘wo congratulate .....:2_____ had his 1:md mm:'ht in the ‘:nflng haredt soPeâ€" Py . â€"» noppngandbal c teet mm.m...um::‘:.:’%'”?,:"“'.fi.?: the hand \ uo L 1 c â€"â€" > cmetattanemtiimaisininmtzginy trumsos at the Melvilie church building, "Wm"’:m"“ +* by builders who will gladly pay Tune for the progect of usime pooad oo . livered at their doors. Messrs Bechtel Bros., m to”';;u beartily commended upon ntelliâ€" and they ha genee, push and onergy they have put The various contrivances for bringâ€" ing the clay to the r!iu”llflm'd ffo; distinâ€" grating andâ€"tempering itand for carryâ€" ing the pressed brick to the hacks and from thence to the kilns, were all inâ€" vented by the senior partner, Mr B E Bechtel, who has most of them proâ€" tected by patents. His latest juvonâ€" tion which bas just been patented, is a barrow for conveying the pressed brick from the machine to the hacks and from thence, when dried, to the kilns. The brick as they come from the macâ€" hine are placed by the operator in a pyramidal form to thenumber of eighty. By a deft movement of the workman the bearing arms of the barrow are inâ€" serted below the pyramid and the whole lot nicely balanced on the barrow, are easily wheeled to the hack where a slight â€" tip will unload _ them without the workman once touching them with his hands. By the antiâ€" quated barrow formerly in use the brick were placed upon rows of shelves which had to be handled twice and the barrow would only hold fiftyâ€"four brick. The saving effected byithis last | patent device will be evident when we state that a man with the Eot.out barâ€" , row will handle more brick in a day than two men could do with the oldl style of barrow and do it with greater ‘ them do@bJ}ing their present capacity by the epegtion of large additions and the inst of new machinery. The large piles @f brick and stone to be seen on street and on many resi dential streets bears eloquent testimony to the fact #hat Waterioo‘s building operations this year will far surpass those of any year in its past history. Among the many busy scenes to be witnessed here there is none where greater agtivity is displayed than the brick ygirds of Bochtel Bros. Here is where the bricklayer‘s raw material is produced and the unusual extent of the building operations this year has taxed this plant to its utmost capacity. Ever since the season opened the machines and kilns bave been rnnning in a vain endeavor to supply the demand fo brick. Bechtel Bros. were fortunate in securing an excellent clay bed where the luprly, while not inexhaustible, will still last for many years to come. The quality ofthe clay is excellent, and when separated from the hme stones, always present in clay in this vicinity, by means of their Patent Centrifugal Disintegrator and Stone Soflpantor, makes a beautiful white brick, as the numerous handsome resiâ€" dences in town fully attest. _ These are "growing" times in "Busy Waterloo". Never were building operâ€" ations so active and workmen so busy as they are this season. ‘The factories are crowded with orders, some of them running overtime and a number of A Visit to the frick Yards of J. UFFEL MA NN, Waterlos Reporter â€" Upâ€"toâ€"date Fquipâ€" mentâ€"Bystem Reduced to a NEW FALL GOODS | Shirt Waists, White Pique coNsisTING or New Fall Dress Goods . n ". SBilks FF %: lweh 65 446 65 -l’ 66 66 46 T °e ie Oe pants ‘There is . life in the old . yot. Ghuw Stratford‘s Buiding Operatione. The Stratford l:enld of Saturday last gave a very interesting writeâ€"up of tfl building operations in the classic city during this season. In tho recapitulation the total amount spent is put at $115, 500. The melz ball cost $30,000, the wm Packing House, $30,000. Duggan‘s block, $10,000, and the bainnce was distributed among a number of handsome private residences One Acton aport showed up a roll of bills amounting to $100 which, he was willing to bet that Galt wouldn‘t score two goals. ‘ The Galt special left early and none of their sup porters seemed sorry for it. Quite a number of Galt ladies and gentlemen wheeled up to see the game. The Twinâ€"City was divided in supâ€" R ASS porting tb{a teams. A great many 1«:3â€" ST ER & Co' ported Galt on account of the Kirks isty‘ and Jack MeDonald, three old Twin. | _ ~0!¢ Agents tor Christy‘s “"‘:'1 Cityites, but just as many supported | fiatters and Glothiers > Waterioo, Acton and the latter probably felt the best after the match was oveor. EFbiiiniiinrnrninnioriia nc nc ommc c A large number of Acton boys formed a procession in Berlin and marched to the station where they had a bigh old 00 a 0 time. 0 ww c mou 20 l .l . â€" nncovered. Play started again and Acton took the second game in one minute. _ The Crescent supporters then went fairly wild and the Galt people felt like "thirty cents." Between the second and third games one of Aocton‘s husky rooters showed fight,he went up to a Galt man with fAists up and then ‘there was n genoral melee in which several hate were knocked out of shape but the affair was soon over and no one hurt. One of the Acton players was hurt in the third game and a docâ€" tor had to be called to his assistance. Acton kept on scoring and had piled up a score of five inside of twentyâ€"five minutes after play was started. â€" The next game lasted about seven minutes and was marked by a good deal of rough work on the part of both teams. Wallace Clark of the Galt team was burt and a number of others were also injured. Scarcely & player came off the green. without blood streaming from some cut or scratch. â€" Jack Mcâ€" Donald scored GaJt‘s only goal and did it neatly. â€" About cight minutes before time was called Acton scored their sixth. â€" This ended the scoring of the match which finished in anoverwhelmâ€" ing vietory for Acton by a score of six G ‘ GaLTt vs. actoy. There was excitement galore in the Twinâ€"City Thursday on the occasion of m match lorfl:e!umnph C.hl;. A. t championship, yed beâ€" tween Acton and Galt at Westside Park. About 300 supporters of the Crescents of Acton cathe up on the morning train and were followed by several hundred more on the afternonn train. Galt sent up a special with about 300 supporters. There were men, women and children. Quite a number of grey haired men and severâ€" al gentiemen of the cloth were amongst the multitude. At the park nearly two thousand people assembled to see the match. ~woTres or tug GAME, Flafi'n'é’v. FRIDAY MORNING and All Day Baturday we will clear the balance of stock in these lines. i money fi:gfl:ltl:tm portunity , :.“ do -: intend to u:;:v:m::n‘b llfi.d‘:i:o'l:: season. Underwear Clothing Shirt Waists I P O mm Pvotdinteiinrnistoris & Arctveilt idb uh +13 Eh; started again and 1 i+ 7 1â€"2 min. 112 «_ ___ 1 «c 7 64 a 3 t SPORTS. Time. Scorer. 1â€"4 min. F. Corrant 1 © E. Ryder 7 1â€"2 min. Corrant 1 1â€"2 "©______ Ryder 1 6 Gurney Herald of Saturday | Also a new lot of the latest Silk McDonald Cornett Bhoes, | A Job in first quality of Front Shirte. Hd‘kf searf at WALPER BLOCK We have just place into stock a new line of handsome Color Ties, Derbys, Fourâ€"inâ€"hand, Bows Puffs and Silk Kipling Styles at the popular headwear for w II dressed men. It wears just as well as it looks, too. and that‘s saying m got deal. They sell a $2 00, $2 50 and $3 00. Come and see them shape i and exquiaitely colored, is certainly John Thaler, New Gormany, while _ Watchmaker and Jeweler. AGENT. CENTRAL BLOCK, _ â€" _ WaATERLOO It Surely Is the Hat of the Hour All in good condition. Sale 1 Gent‘s Dayton wheel $25, now $18.00 1 Ladies _ * / "~ gy ~~ gig7, 1 " _ Crescent " §$25, " $17.7 Our Christy hat, fine, tirm, gracefully 1 Men‘s Berlin wheel $55 now $12.25 highest grade. E l.en'l Berlin wheel $50, now $38.15 1 Ladiesa‘ Berli 1 § i ghont n Wheel $55, now $42. All above guaranteed for one vear. As1 am going out of bicycle business I will sell all wheelj in stock at greatly reduced prices. G. B. RYAN & CO. â€" C. H. Mills, Manager, King St., Berlin, Ont _ _ Big Slaughter ef Prices. Table 3 at 75c each Waists that 'mi.zg, 2.00, 225 and Second Hand Bicycles. Remember this sale begins on Friday morniug (we ‘k on Friday) and will continue all day Saturday. were #$1 50 _ for $1 10 each. " 135 &140 © gg © . J . .ccOO@S, 25¢ each Skirts, Linen Skirts and Sailor Hats. 61 must W.H.Bocker & Co. Our scribblers and exercise books are the cream from the best houses. Make your selections early and avoid the rush. We are ready with school Flica and have a larger sto ower prices than ever. oPTICIAN AND ALL KINDS _ _ OF â€"_ _ FRUIT _ > IN e SEASON. . hvep ot uies peagrnatinnt 9 P t ut Mere t 4db Table 3 at 50c each. _ _ Hats that were 1.00, 1.25, 1.50 and $2 Table 1 at 10¢ each. Hate that were 25, 35, 40, 50 and 60c, Table 2 at 25¢ each. Hats that were 50c, 75¢ and $1.00. Geo. W. Dodds SCHOOL in the public schools_of; Baiumore the B of 5J007 pupils werelexamined by * ordinarily _ used, and 'lh%;esulfi. , resting and suggestive"? 9. l_m found" hay® sugh) defect A. G. Heller, Colored Denim Skirts. That were 200 for $1.30. !Afl AND JEWELER, WATERLOO. J. AHARP, Principal. $1.50 and $1.15 at $1.15 1.%5 «* L“ as 99 110 "0 1% " & no clafecs formed. OPENING Fruit Dealer stock at