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!" \ _ Spavins,Ringbones,Splints § & * *s _ |on the ce ._â€" Carter‘s ’“:: _â€" Little Liver Pills. x« B. 4. 1. 1 8 9 + + snidinigntmminfvistn Antatiars ie Lf flnxl-A m:'ntnhl.hht.dva"nl-w'h‘m wli: lame. _1 took him erina rroon ‘::-.-'l .l:t;nu l:vh and nmrfi'-o little h:p-, Although he applied a sharp blister. This made matters tm the nearest rag storennagot® fak aotd I now only worse and the horse bocamg so lame that it couk e in in oo t d i i ornanammaamnanpen e to the nearest dray atore and got K bottle of your Apavin Easy Terms Easy Payment Borrowers Given a Definite Contract. Principal and interest may befully paid upby monthly payments or the loan may be ‘negoâ€" itated in the regular way, For particulars see host broeders and horsomen everywhere. Prics, #11 stx .:“ n-mlmrmrmly-l!m»a;uu feit i ‘West Lome, Ontario, Can., Doo. 14, 1808 A gencral banking business done. Co ections made, drafts issued payable in all partsof the Dominion or any place in Z world Highest rates of interest allowed fo money deposited in Savings Bank or spec deposits. thousands of anmually, . Endorsed by th Te brotters ind hormemen® vreey Phere="Print B7 tns ESTABLISHRD 1867, Capital, $6,000,000, Rest, $1,000,000. *HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. D. BuorsERRovcn, A general Banking Business transâ€" «cted at the ‘ WATERLGSO BRANSH Deposits of one dollar and upwards reccived in the Savings Bank or on Special Deposit and highest rates of interest allowed. Drafts and Money Orders issued on all points at lowest rates. Special attentioir paid to the business of farmers and out of town customers. â€" Blank ‘Notes for farmers sules supplied free on application. The Molsons Bank. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Paidjap Capital â€" _ $2,000,000 Reserve Fund _ â€" $1,720,000 BANK OF COMMERCE Eon n mt While rate of interest may secm small when compvared with that pomised by speculators, the in~â€""me in certain, and the the securi y the best,and the money can be got when waited, How and Where To Borrow Mconey Bums of $1 and upwards received and interest allowed at the best currapt rates. Inter st comvounded twice a year. Deposits may be withdrawn at auy time withâ€" out trounle or delay. Money may he sent all over the world very ghelnly by bank drafts, and bank money orâ€" COLLECTIONS made every where on favor able terms. A general banking business transgcted. FARMERS‘ notes discounted, and adsances made to feed cattle, etc. 8 attention given to co‘lecting SALE _N_ (‘)?:‘?8‘) and mouey loaned thereon zj low Capital (paid u &0 > 1,703,212 Raem(g;‘nd ® â€"0 4 0 o% * 1.27;':,‘130 Total Assets ~ â€" â€" 14,827,357 BANK OF HAMILTON Fire, Life and Accident Ins. Agents, . Waterloo, â€" Ont. Curbs, and All Forms of __ Lameness Yield to SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. A. W. ROBARTS. Maxacer CURE S$ICK HEADACHE. BUCKBERROUGH & CO., Incorporated in 1855, Must Bear Signature of See Fac.Simile Wrapper Bciow, THE CANADIAN Berlin Branch. J. P. BELL, Agent. JACOB HESPELER, Manager Waterloo Branch G. A. Brvor utd I nnt400d in B.E. BzostEt to directions. Beâ€" Jansen‘s New Block, Berlin, Ont. Duting the past this Grade Sohool ?fl'-?a:'“""a:n""&:‘#f'"”& year, same of teachers %‘ E!-..E. invited. For The 1 O T M picnic beld at Woodâ€" side Park on Saturday afternoon, was a very successful event. _ ‘There were about four score people present. In the guessing contest for an alluminum card receiver presented by J P Starnaâ€" man, Mrs Benninger was the lucky The Rangers had a meeting on Friday evening and decided if possible to have Seaforth down on Ang. 13th, Berlin‘s civic holiday, and St. Louis on Aug. 20th. There will be other matcbes in the meantime to keep the boys in shape. It would not be a bad idea to pick the best team possible out of the Twinâ€"City League and put them 3#:5: the Rangers. There is plenty of good stuff in the intermediate teams to make a game with the seniors interssting. Fall Term Opens Sept. 4th. The Berlin Suspender and Button Co. have moved into their large new factory on King St., next to Cairnes‘ Glove Works and the work is now in full swing there. Their new factory has a fine appearance and is. & credit to the town as well as to theâ€"onterâ€" prise and energy of the ptopr_‘ rietors. Here‘s to the Co‘s success in the new quarters. The milkmen‘s _ Association was forme 1 Friday evening with R. Reid as pwesident, (). Kolb Sec‘y, and S. Shantz Treas. ‘The object of the Association will be to place the milk business on a cash bh’i( Another meeting will be held sHortly. Mr. W. Roadbouse preached in the King St. Baptist Church on Sunday: morning. Rev. J. W. German occuâ€" pied gbe pulpit in the evening. The pastor, Rev. P. A. McEwan is spendâ€" ing several weeks with his parents in Bruce County. Mr. E. J. Sheppard, brother of Mr. F. ~heppard of Berlin, bas been proâ€" moted to the position of accountant in the G. T. R. freight office at Montreal. He bas been with the G. T. R. Co. for the past 18 years. Mr. Wim. Davis has purchased a fine team of bay horses from Mr. Walder, of the Hotel Del Monte, Preston, and added them to his livery stables. Maggie, the five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ephraimâ€"Erb, had the misforture to break ber arm on Thursâ€" day. She bad monnted a chair to pick some fruit from a tree and fell with the above result. If the boys who have been causing so much disturbance keep up their mischiel at the band concerts, several of thein will be arrested and â€" made an exainple of, in the Police Court. Unger. Mill St., was in full bloom on Thursday night, the first time in seven years. Mr. Isaac Huber of Bracebridge, is spending a few days with his parents in Berlin. Mrs. E. Smyth and children have gone to Southampton to spend the vaâ€" cation. Mrs. Alf. Oelschlager and children are spending the summer at Port Elgin. s Mrs. E. Wildfong of Toronto, is the guest of her sister Mrs. A. Sachs. Mrs. J. B. Weaver is visiting friends in Bloomingdale. A beautiful specimen of the: "night blovming sitius" belonging to Mrs. M. Miss Uma Waldie of Pontiac, Michâ€", and Miss Annie Waldie of Caro, Mich., are the guests of their aunt Mrs. R. Gofton, Snyder .%ve. Mr. Nabhrgang, formerly of the Pearl Steam Laundry Co., has gone to Fort William, where he will manage a laundry. Mr. W. H. Breithaupt is spending a few days in Penetang. Miss Lena Scott, of Ohio, is in Berâ€" lin on a visit to her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eshelman, Church St. Mrs. V. C. Buchanan, of Montreal, is‘visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Erb, Weber St. Mr. 8. R. Ernst is again on daty after spending two weeks in Minneaâ€" polis where his family is spending the summer. Mrs. George Heimbach, of California is in Berlin on a visit to her mother Mre. Pequeguat sr., Duke St. Mr. Chas. Wilson is spending his holidays in Listowel. Mrs. W. H. King and Miss Maggie King, of Rochester are visiting friends in Berlin. Mr. Joseph Gorman who has been working in Hamilton for several months has resumed his old position as porter at the Walper House. Mre. Geo. Barreuther of Detroit, is visiting friends in Berlin. Mrs. A. B. Augustine and,. family of Racine, Wis., are the guests of Mrs. €C. Breithaupt at Waldeck. Mre.J.Betzner and family are spendâ€" ing severail weeks at Grand Bend, along with Mr. Dilman Kolb and famâ€" ily and the Misses Williamson, Boower and Rudell cursion w. & gownin, Priscipn two weeks holidays in Buff stone glo in the market yard for a tarâ€" got. Naturally the bullets glance off the stones and a citizen says he heard whirr past hhbe.dwhflo‘ WS& the other night. pi wl Antone S sns as of & t that Milton Massel, who had a bullet was j way. should be taken ationce toward stopâ€" Shots are still being heard in the vicinity of the mnke‘: ynrd,f and it will not be surprising to hear of more peoâ€" ple being shot, if this practice is not stopped. It ssems a number|of boys are in the habit of induiging® in target pnofim. th_:tolnichtl_y. using the large run down, She had no strength or vigor and suffered great distress from her stomach, but she tried Electric Bitters which helped her at once, and, after using four bottles, she is entirely well, can eat anything. It‘s a grand tonic, and its gentle laxative qualities are splendid for torpid liver." For Inâ€" digestion, Loss of Appetite, Stomach and Liver troubles it‘s a positive, gnarâ€" anteed cure. Only 50c at 8. Snydor‘s drug store. Editor S. A. Brown of Bennettsville, 8. C., was once immensely surprised. "Through long suffering from dyspepâ€" sig," .be writes, ‘‘my wife was greatly Representative to International Conâ€" vention to be held in Brooklyn,"E J O‘â€" Brien. The Woodcarvers‘ Association elected the following new officers on Wednesâ€" day evening:â€" Presidentâ€"A Heller. Viceâ€"Presâ€"T Stacy. Rec.â€"Sec‘yâ€"G Zapfe. ' Fin.â€"Sec‘yâ€"E J O‘Brien. Treasâ€"L J Kicfer. Exec.â€"Comâ€"J Bieth, W Sengbush and D Heyt. _ Aniy MePhee the bootblack was found in an unconscious state near the Poor House on Friday gvening. He had bicycle clips on, but no bicycle was to be seen. Chief Winterhalt brought him into town and took him to the hospital. The affair looked rather suspicious but investigation toâ€"day showed that there was no foul play. Andy was aimply "tuckered out" and for a time was dead to the world. several Berlinites coming in from Bresâ€" lau picked up the wheel and brought it home leaving Ardy in the land of Nod. Andy is all right again this morning and bis familiar query "shine?" will soon be with us again. Lately starved in Lordon because mne could not digest his food. Early use of Dr. King‘s New Life pills would have saved him. They s‘rengthen the stomach, aid digestion, promote assimâ€" ilation, improveappetite. â€" Price 25cts. Money back it not satistied. Sold by 8. Snyder, druggist. _ A petition was circulated Friday and signed by most of the business men asking the Mayor to proclaim August 13th., as the date for the year‘s Civic Holiday. Arrangements will be made to have a big Twin City celebration in Berlin on that date. The programme bas not been atringed "but fast footâ€" ball and baseball matches will be among the attractions. ‘The Rangers will meet this evening. An effort will be made to bave Seaforth or the fast St. Louis team here on that date. Upon the application of Messrs Bowlby & Clement, Mrs. Quirmbach bas been placed on the list of thuse to sharein the CanadianPatriotic Fund, in view of the fact that her son Herman is serving with the Canadians at the front in the South African War. She will receive $10 a month and the first cheque for that amount came to hand on Friâ€" day. . Application should also be made to have the arrearages of $10 per month from January, when Herman left, forwarded which we think would be no more than due to Mrs. Quirmâ€" bach. The Fund at present totals up to $315,867.85. . ‘ Louis Armitage was arrested in Paris on Wedunesday, on a warrant proâ€" cure1 by Detective klippert, on a charge of stealing a shirt from Woolâ€" lard‘s store on July 37d. He app ared before PoliceMagistrate Wier Thursday morning and pleaded guilty to the charge preferred. Michm, the princiâ€" pal witness, on whom the shirt was found, f«iled to put in an appearence and could not be found. The Police Magistrate remanded Armitago until next Tuesday. ‘The regular meeting of the THospital Auziliary was h ld on Friday afterâ€" noon. lt was decided that the Auxâ€" ihary provide ways aud mcaus to raise $1000 for the purchase of an ambulâ€" ance. ‘This will be done by different means one of which will be the holding of & concert# A cbheque of $256 was received from the Waterloo ladies that being the proceeds of the recent Hos pital picnie. A cheque for $100 was presented to the Gencral Hospital neaday while playing with a number of other children in the wfiu. on the gid Ben Shoomaker now owned. by Urias Weber, about three miles soutbheast of Berlin. The rifle belonged to the hired mun, and careâ€" lessly had been loaded aud left standâ€" wumamcbmm. The hit the child on the forehead but did not enter bis bead, so there will be no serious results. with a or of other § e,. shot. â€" The did » the band and to be & doctor. BOY$S PRACTISE SHOOTING ASTOUNDED THE EDITOR. CIVIC HOLIDAY AUG. A POOR MILLIONAIRE. NEW OFFICERS 40 Joachim remained firm, however, and then the barber, losing what little tact and ingenuity he had, vented his feclings in the most scathing expression of con‘ tempt that suggested itself to his tonâ€" sorial mind with: ‘‘Well, of course, if you want to look like a German musician, it‘vr nobody‘s ‘‘Better let me trim the edges for you, sir. Just half an inch all around." "Rather thin on top, sit," he said, conâ€" veying his own iden that to smerffice length to thickness was poor policy. But Joachim flared at the barber and tossed his lionlike mane. The barber scraped awny for awhile in a moody, discontonted fashion. But it was hard to discounte pance him. A discussion in regard to crowding the bridge on the occasions of band concerts resulted in a decision being reached that hereafter no . person will be allowed on the bridge on such oc¢â€" casions. _A rope will be put on the ‘mainland" entrance of the bridge to keep the crowds back. The Board adjourned shortly before 9 o‘clock. "Just a Hittle lJong at the back," the barber insinuated as he adjusted the cloth. $3590 48 The receipts from football, baseball and lacrosse games, picnics etc., amounted to $83.00. The virtuoso signified his perfect satisâ€" faction with the length of his hirsute adornment. Joachim explained that he liked it that way, and the tonsorial artist was silent for awhile. io _ > 0 â€" 0 â€" > J. &. Hoffman, postage and stationary, â€"0 > "Hair cut, sir?" be demanded with a tone that called for an affirmative anâ€" swer. A. Coiguboun, W. smyth. Alsofrom| rvice, Capital can no longer conâ€" .the Lower First:â€"I. Karn, H. Huehâ€" |sider itself the whole concern. It is nergard and I. Staebler (equal), C.| but half and labor is the other half. Dunke, D. Kershaw and H. Lackner| Labor is wont to argue that the cost of {equal), E. Snider and C. Snyder|any article is the cost of the labor that (equal), K. Kershaw M. Hellriegel and | produces it and therefore all above A. Learn (equal), E. Lindner and E.|this is profit for which capital does Rieder (equal), E. Van Every, D. Belâ€"{nothing. This is fallacious. Capital linger, also L. ,Bitzer, E. Clement, W. | furnishes the administrative ability, the Dawson, 0. Wing. executive control, the initiation of new Promoted to Upper First:â€"C. Betzâ€" | enterprises without which labor would ner, A. Boehmer, E. Hilliard, H.|suffer. Labor of hands is not, thereâ€" Houser, J. Stuart. fore, the only kind. We must recog» Passed for Form III on the Departâ€" 'ui'zie difl'e?ilntbekin]:is ?f labor. 'l‘::e o y judge on the bench gets more than the mental papers for Form 11., M. Woods. constable on the street; the railroad president more than the railway porter, FARK BOARD MEETING. and justly so.© As a rule the best and 1 ion of the | bighest service will get the best pay. no’gg orf ‘f’ual:: c‘é’,‘,’,‘:n"‘iséofifii';'?u h:llld In a sense capital is a very eflicient in the Council Cbamber on Friday laborer. It furmshqe the sustaining evening. ‘The session was a short one| POWOT for all enterprises. In trying to and little was done aside from passing|19¢© this question both sides have accounts. Chairman Lang and Messrs| £00° 00 the gésumption that "It is I" Breithaupt, Mueller and Hoflman were | 21006 who concerned, and so both the members present. The minutes of| N28 beer" extremely selfish. Bitter the last regular and special meetings| DJ hard feeling has sprung up where were read and adopted after which the | 0P!Y £00d feeling and harmony should following accounts were passed: exist. _ After all this is a religiouns John Hagen, labor, â€" _ â€" $ 20 25| question. Any act, must be either L. Boinowski, © ‘ â€" â€" _ 24 75| right or wrong and therefore involves J. Hoslscher, _ " 2 _ 26 35 |religion. ‘True religion is the belief Geo. Vogel, * _ _ 25 75| in and practice of Christianity. â€" Both Chas. Lowell, teaming@® _ â€" 9 5q | sides fall short. Faithful service has P. Hymmen, piping ete. â€" â€" 101 60| DOt been given by labor nor justice by J. Fennell & Son, paint, â€" â€" 23 28 capital. As a remedy, some say eduâ€" E. Hamel, painting, L â€" 33 25|cate, others legislate, others revoluâ€" Keminski & Stansbury, plants, 35 OQ|tiODize society, but all these have H. Kranz, Insurance, â€" â€" 5 69|failed. Men must get rid of selfish G. B. Byan, flag, â€" > 40| ness. ‘They must have kindness, jusâ€" W. H.Becker & Co., stationary, 35| tice and merey. If man were full of F. Seibert, repairs, . â€" 11 5q|love and kindness would the world Chas. Knechtel, plans of pavilâ€" groan ‘ungder oparession_? Itegoueration The Barber Hit It. On one of his visits to London, Joachim, the great violinist, entered a barber shop for a shave. The barber did not know him and eyed his flowing locks with the mitr of a man who knew just what he would do to them when he got his cusâ€" tomer in the chair. W. H. Meissner, A. Moran and S. McEwen and M. Heinrich (equal), L. Kennedy, E. Klippert, E. Huber, R. Young, A. Foreman, H. Martin. (Honors), W. Ahrens, G. Andrews, M. O‘Dounell, N. Smyth, P. Hilborn, R. Lautenschlager, G. Roos, G. Schmidt, A. Colquhoun, W. Smyth. Also from the Lower First:â€"I. Karn, H. Huehâ€" nergard and I. Staebler (equal), C. Dunke, D. Kershaw and H. Lackner {equal), E. Snider and C. Snyder (equal), K. Kershaw M. Hellriegel and A. Learn (equal), E. Lindner and E. Rieder (equal), E. Van Every, D. Belâ€" linger, also L. ,Bitzer, E. Clement, W. Dawson, 0. Wing. Epglish ccrrespondence N. Y. Post: ‘The position of woman in (Great Britain bas undergone a revolution during the last few decades. . Twenty years ago she was content to shine by reflected giory, as it were. . She had not prejected herseif beyond the bounds of domesticity, andâ€"excepting, perâ€" haps, on the stageâ€"if she became ‘eiuent"‘ it was as the wife of Soâ€" undâ€"8o, or as somebody‘s mother or aunt. Among the middle classes, not to say the upper classes, the circumâ€" stance of a woman‘s going out to busiâ€" ness was considered something of a }drop in the social scale. But today all this is changed. Women go to business as to the manner boru. They crowd the buses of a morning, they are busy in the oftices all day, and the city clerk, fighting for his secondâ€"c‘ass comâ€" partment in the evening train, finds among his competitors for a "standâ€" up" seat as many women as men. Woman, aiso, has taken to the proâ€" fessions. . She is a doctor, a journalist, the head of a ball at Oxford, a war correspondent, and so forth. The following students have been promoted to Form I1., such promotion to be permanent only on condition of continued diligence and good conduct: CHANGE IN WOMAN‘S POSITION one end of a bench with the muzzle pointing toward ihe other end where young Wing was seated astride the beuch watching Su;dbbr. The ball hit him in the groiu 1nd passed through to the hip narrowly .m;fig the large artery of the leg. The came within an iuch of passing completely through. The usfortunate lad was taken to his father‘s home where Drs. Honsberger and Arcott werecalled to his assistance. They probed for the bullet and sucâ€" ceeded in extracting it. It will likely be some time before Oscar will be able to be about again. eae took place this morning at the ons 4* is mdlu.&l,.': was the victim. The accident mmcdwmu-m& Staebler wasabout to clean a ealibre rifle and when in the uct of taking out a cartridge, the hammer slipped somebow or other and disâ€" charged the rifie. ‘The rille was on HIGH SCHOOL PROMOTIONS. 25 T5 9 50 101 60 20 28 33 25 30 00 i Before leaving Germany for America, she received, from an ‘ eminent Professorof Medicine in ‘ one of the Medical Institutes in the city of Worxs, Germany ; a ‘ Recipe to specially allay the q pains and cramps, that women are subject to, and in her fifty ! {em practice of midwifery, ‘ ound it of incalculable value to allay the suffering of her ' patients. Thousands of women, . who Invln{ used_Eby‘s Gerâ€" man Mother Dror-, testify ~ that they would not do without ib them in the house. question. Any act, must be either right or wrong and therefore involves religion. True religion is the belief in and practice of Christianity. â€" Both sides fall short. Faithful service has not been given by labor nor justice by capital. As a remedy, some say eduâ€" cate, others legislate, others revoluâ€" tionize society, but all these have failed. Men must get rid of selfish ness. ‘They must have kindness, jusâ€" tice and mercy. If man were full of love and kindness would the world groan under oppression? Regeneration is needed more than reformation. ‘The fruit is as the tree that bears it. â€" If all millionaires and working men were actuated by Christian motives how could the present problems exist? The great problem is to make men right and keep thom right, ‘The solution is in the Gospel. EDN ENSE \ BS N: g TO SUFFERING & WOMEN. ’md want. Sweat shops with all their horrors bave grown up and female emâ€" ployes bave, in some cases, when seekâ€" ing a rise in wages, been told to inâ€" ‘crease their income by prostitution. The concentration of wealth is likely to be cruce}, vicious, and criminal. ‘The worm turned. Necessity demandâ€" ed that the laborer become skille.1, and while be studied his eyes were opened, and now he seeks to obtain the means to educate his family and a fairer division of profits _ But the means he employs are not always of the best. _ He sometimes obtains liberâ€" ty himself but denies it to others. He‘ must grant the same right to his fellow. to commence work that he has to quit. He must not crush his fellow employse. He has not the right to inflict oppresâ€" sive measures. Moral suasion is alâ€" ways better than force. No one can cultivate his own best interests and neglect his neighbor‘s condition. But libir seeks justice, capital seek s fair jleet apon '.:‘d Kev, R. wlautw of the Church 8t. U. B. Church spoke on Sunday onn?. The text chosen was Colossians 1 =~2.’>; IVâ€"1. "Serâ€" vauts obey in all your masters according to the fleeh; not wirh eye service as menp pleasere; but in the singleness of heart fearing Ged: And whatsvever ye do, do it beartily as to the Lord, and not unto men; knowing that of the Lord ye shall receive the reward fi the inheritance; for ye serve the ‘brist. But be that doeth wroug, shall receive for the wrong which he hath done; and there is no respect of persons. Masters give unto your servants that which is just and equal; knowing that ye also have a Maater in heaven." The preachéer said: â€"The text discloses two conditions for harmony between capital m: the service of the servant and the justice of the master. The servant must exercise skill and deâ€" votion in order to win recognition by the master, while the master must recognize the rights of the servant, that the latter may have an incentive to please. Because of the lack of reâ€" ciprocity between master and servant there results unjust division of wealth, and on the part of the employees, reâ€" yenge, jealousy, etc. Each attempts to uphold his cause, the employer by forming trusts, and the employes by labor unions. Luxury is on one hand and poverty on the other. Labor is the fundamental condition of organized life, and it cannot be injured without irjaring all society. For centuries labor had to aecep:'gnt was tossed to it, and men have red deprivation 44 Sold t l)nl"{lm at 25 cents per !u{tt.le, or two bottles CENTE PRI COMAC, 2T T70 NOVMCE will be sent by mail on receipt of fifty cents by As a family remedy for relievâ€" ing pain in the Stomach and Bowels, Cramp, Colic, Bloating Nervous He-d':cho.etc..in either sex, Eby‘sGerman Mother Drops, are, without doubt, the best medicine in existence. No one ever better understood he needs of her own sex than other Eby. She was a faithful riend, nnc{ skilled assistant to housands of women in their time of digtmg and suffering. M. E. E8Y, Chemist and Druggist, PORT ELGIN, Ont. Warranted Government Standard at a lower price than elsewhere. _ We have a large assortment of . Screen Doors and Windows of different design and sizes, also Lawn Mowers and Lawn Rakes Bargains ure Paris Green Ladies! You can save money by purchasing Sailor trimmed hats, bonâ€" nets, flowers, etc., during this sale. Come and get first choice. We will be pleased to qu.ote' i)rrizes and furnish inâ€" formation to parties desirous of having the water serâ€" vice laid in their property and guarantee to do work promptly. CONRAD BROS. in which we defy competition. Mrs.C.Steuernagel‘s. John Shuh, President, =â€"ATâ€" House Decoration V y e o BB f 5 For a Snap 10c each or three for ,i 25¢, and in suilsfyou ® will get special barâ€" ‘ gains for the next two + weeks at & Jno. Schmidt‘s _ Boettinger‘s old Stand WATERLOO The undersigned has on hand a great variety of the most beautifu} and ori,inal designs; also borders of 20 inches‘ width in one or more colors in oil, for the decoration of rooms, kitchens and halls. Paperâ€" hanging, all kinds of embroidery patterns,paintâ€" ing on marble, glass, shields, _ etc., a speciâ€" alty. My prices are the lowest in the County and I am prepared to execute all orders entrusted to me to the satisfaction of my cusâ€" tomers in the shortest posâ€" sible time. : A, Gale, Inspector, In L. a" tC map ons now $1, nov” $1.25 and #1, underwear worth $1 t t is now boys‘ uomeum 40c now 2oc, sweater worth 75c now a5e, white shirts $1 for 75¢, 75¢ shirts for 60c, sgin: for 40¢, co PAUL CUENTHER, WATERLOO. 185 Â¥o d