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k ._.â€"~_ Also the balance of Maple iL Byrup at cost. Come and get your J sgupply while it lasts at Quality Count With You? Costs us a few cents per pound more than the ordinary American or Canadian Green but it is positively the best and the best is none to good for you. We sell only the Pure English Paris Green at Mr. John Fischer is adding a coat of paint to the front of his butcher shop. Sugar and coffee buyers should note Geo. Hasenflug‘s cut rate ad. in anâ€" other column. The employees of Kuntz‘s brewery picnicked at Martin‘s grove on Sunâ€" day. A nice assortment of colors in mixed paints can be had at Leitch & Lipâ€" hardt‘s. Herman Urstadt has accepted a position _ with Chas. Alteman, the jeweller. The Waterloo baseball boys play Galt at Galt on Saturday and the Guelph Dauntless play Berlin at Berlin. A joint band concert will be given by the.Berlin and Waterloo M. S. bands at Victoria Park, Bcrlin, Thursday evening. Rev. A. E. Steuernagel, of Rapid City, South Dakota, will again occupy the pulpit of the Evangelical church on Sunday evening. An immense stock of teas is stored at the City Grocery all of which were bought before the recent advances owing to the war in the East. The property ou King St. between J. B. Snider‘s factory and the Methodâ€" ist church was offered for sale on Saturday but was not sold. Don‘t miss this chance. â€" Only a few more coal oil stoves left and will bs sold at a special reduction this week at Leitch & 1 phardt‘s. ~BACQON and HAM The tennis match, Berlin vs. Waterâ€" lo», which was to have been played on Tuesday had to be postponed until Thursday on account of the rain. The employees of the Goldieâ€"Mcâ€" Colluch M‘T‘z. Co.,Galt, to the number of about 500, expect to picnic at Westâ€" side Park, Waterloo, on Saturday, August 4th. Farmers will please note that a large stock of barrel salt, rock salt, salt by the ton will have to be sold at Hasenâ€" flug‘s warehouse on the track before building can be moved. Efforts are being made to have Waterloo and the II Rangers play a football match on Aug. 13th, Berlin‘s Civic Holiday, the winners to receive twelve medals. _ Each team may have the same players they had in Monday evening‘s match. Mr. E. F. Seagram is using a cratch as the result of a kick received on the knee of his left leg in Monday evening‘s football game with the II Rangers. He will be laid off for a week or more. Mr. Wm. Weidenhmfier, B. A., of Wardsville, and Mr. Fred. Weidenâ€" hammer, B. A., of Leamington, after spending a week with their brother, Mr. A. Weidenhammer, left for Toronâ€" to Saturday, where they will engage in the exanimation of papers of candidâ€" ates for the nonâ€"professional examinaâ€" Waterloo and the II Rangers, it will be remembered, played a football match on July 2nd in Westside Park on the occasion of the Twinâ€"City Celeâ€" bration. ‘The winners of the game were to get a football. This match resulted in a draw neither team scorâ€" ing. / The tis was broken on Monday evening when the Waterloo boys won by 1 to 0. The Waterico band was in attendance. The spectators numâ€" bered only about a hundred. Space does not permit of a detailed report of the game which was an interesting exâ€" hibition, though a little rough at times. The annual picnic of the Presbyter fan Sabbath school will be hbeld in Westside Park on Saturday afternoon. Factory Burnt. â€" o ‘The sash and door factory of Mr. Levi Baumana at Brabacher‘s Corners, 3 1â€"2 miles north of Waterloo, caught fire at about half past ten a.m. Monday and was fi::numod Mr. Banâ€" mann WAs in the manufactore LOCAL NEWS Devitt‘s Drug Store. D. E. Morlock & Co. The Pure English Paris Creen W. A. E. B. L. Whnding, Berlin, * a iliness, aged 62 yeare, 7 months and 21. w ® * . 4 m, , T months i is * T s. #fit‘m months she ¢ wood, in |caused her death. ‘The b.fl"h'?l Between Waterloo Lin mfidM-fl?mM“*fl- at 9.30 o‘clock Find.|a. m. to the David meeting house spectacies in red morocco case. " jA A4 k. To oc a. cP cricee uce LSwcod." |tie was the mother of Martin Bros. «K F Lipweot. mflnal'“ of the Waterloo bookstore. Please Accept His Thanks. family haye the sympathy of the Mr. A. Mclutyre, M%r of the | community in their bereavement. park, desires to acknowledge With | yyey Pieased With Westside. ,;“‘é‘. cce chaaie pertice visivtg | _ The Guelph Mercary in its account Westmde Park. "Me will do his‘ beap | of the Hezmond empluyecs‘" picuie in to each and everyone a good time Waterloo Park last Saturday says : ol o cne nsl Toll to our park as| This year the picuic was again held in ieasant :‘ e e the spacious park at Waterloo, which P possl is in every respect an ideal spot for a Elmira Picnic. picuic, v:ii‘lih ::. shady grove, bounded. ‘ â€"a ‘Thurs.|on one e by a nice sheet of water, ‘ Elu;)inh:lglmodobrmmmwr.y {cm: rion with begutifnl baseball and athletic (li(‘l‘i‘gck!l grovo.8 ).lr. J. K. ge.gnm, grounds, surrounded by a horee ring, M. P., and Mr. L. J. Breithaupt and commodious building aud dancing bull othere will deliver addresses and the|â€"in every way fitting the ‘grounds for Elmira M. 8. band will be in attendâ€"|the purpose for which they were icâ€" ance. â€" A right royal time is promised. tended. ‘The people of Waterloo A special train will bring visitors from naturally feel proud of this pretty spot me BPe City back leaving Elmire at |«PMUnT Muce tb ths ork ‘ham the mss G. T. R., and that is the want of a Byâ€"Law Carried. platform at the landing. It would cost The Byâ€"Law to grant a bonus of the Grand Trunk but u trifle to build $9,000 on certain conditions to the| OD6, and it would conduce much to the Port Dover and Goderich Railway | comfort of their passengers and add to Company was carried on Monday by a | the requiren ents of the park. handsome maiority. The vote by | Band Concert. Elmira will celebrate toâ€"day (Thursâ€" day) by holding a monster picnic in Klinek‘s grove. Mr. J. E. Seagram, M. P., and Mr. L. J. Breithaupt and others will deliver addresses and the Elmira M. 8. band will be in attendâ€" ance. A right royal time is promhod. The Byâ€"Law to grant a bonus of $9,000 on certain conditions to the Port Dover and Goderich Railway Company was carried on Monday by a handsome majority. The vote by wards stood as follows: North Ward East Ward South Ward 267 Majority for the Byâ€"Law 143. Evangelical S. S. Picnic. ‘The annual picuic of the Evangelâ€" ical Sabbath School was held in Westâ€" side lark, Waterloo, on Saturday afterpoon. Children‘s Day was held in connection with the picnic. After the programme, which consisted of songs, recitations, and speeches, the picnic proper begany; and proved in every reâ€" spect a decided success. There was a large attendance of parents and childâ€" ren, and everyone voted the day well spent when the time for going home arrived. The committee in charge thought so much of the arrangements made for their convenience by park caretaker McIntyre that they presenâ€" ted him with a cane. A colleetion sLons. Waterloo and St. Jacobs Play to a Draw. The St. Jacobs football team came to Waterloo on Friday evening and played a draw game with the locals, score 1 to 1. The game was fast and exciting and in the first half the ball was mostly kept in Waterloo‘s territory. The stalwart farmers to the north of us showed &;Iocal boys that they could play football and after twentyâ€"five minâ€" utes play they scored goal number one. In the second half the local did a little better work and kept the ball in St. Jacobs territory but were unable to score until a few seconds before the referee blew the whistle Ziegler sent the ball through the visitors‘ goal. The St. Jucobs boys put up a good game and wiil make the locals hustle next time. Punish the Perpetrators. Every now and then there creeps up in our good town a species of vandalâ€" ism which carnot be too strongly deâ€" procated. Within the past few days some miscreants have broken the windows of the old school house in the park. â€" Mow anyone can find pleasâ€" ure in marring the beauty of the park is a mystery. If every citizen who takes a pride and a pleasure in mainâ€" taining its beauty, would promptly report to the chairman of the Park Board the species of vandalism that might come to their knowledge it would very materially aid in putting an end to such depredations. An audience with the police magistrate and the payment of a handsome fine seems to be necessary to make some of our youths to respect public properâ€" ty. Gueliph Gun Club Defeats Waterloo. The Waterloo® Gun Club went to Guelph on Friday aiternoon to have the return shoot with the Royal Cityâ€" ites. The locals were defeated this time by 6 birds. _ The score at 25 birds :â€" GUurLPH. WATERLOO. C. Quinn, 23. E. Seagram, 21 J. Thatcher, _ 14. M. Scully, 20 H. Cull, 18. G. A. Bruce, 17 J. Johnson, 15. A. Hergott, 14 W. G. Mitchell, 9. Gus. Kuntz, 14 C. Quinn, 23. E. Seagram, 21 J. Thatcher, _ 14. M. Scully, 20 H. Cull, 18. G. A. Bruce, 17 J. Johnson, 15. A. Hergott, 14 W. G. Mitchell, 9. Gus. Kuntz, 14 (G. Porteous, _ 16. Wm. McCabe, 10 E. C.O‘Brien, 16. W.J.Marshall, 9 Total 111 Total 105 Majority for Guelph 6 birds. The Waterloa shooters speak very highly of the treatment received at the hands of the Guelph Gua Club. On the grounds the boys were treated to a lunch with lemonade and after the match a grand supper was served. Laid on the Table. Berlin may have too many railway |information against them before the schemes and promoters on its hands| police magistrate. and a law suit or two thrown in. Ata| W. J. Sterling, V. 8., stated that he special meeting of the Council on examined the cows and premises of the Monday evening, Mr. J. 8. Clarke| milk vendors doing business in the asked the Council to pass a Byâ€"Law | town of Waterloo and found: the cows authorizing the Port Dover, Berlin and | in a healthy state and the premises in a Goderich Railway Company to conâ€" | good sanitary condition. struet a railway on King St. from| Dr. Bauman was pleased to inform Albert mstroet to t.l:le corporation m the Board that the“‘]::lllle ‘l:;hh at in acco ce with the Byâ€"Law Euum was excep! y . To on the 4th of May last. Mr. W. H.| his knowledge there is no case of inâ€" Breithaupt on behalf of the Berlin and | fectious or contagions disease. The Waterloo Street Railway Company|milk inspection resulted as follows : wrote stating that his Company hai three of those who sell milk in the the exclusive right on King street and | town were r?:'ud as fair and one protesting against the building of the | verty good. Sanitary Inspector Patterson road on the street and askâ€"| was instructed to see that the milk ing the Town Council to prevent Pat | vendors procure the usual licenses for Eeh'fi; iha_id of foreign misâ€" 113 42 AGALINST 48 19 124 31 hacopored wâ€"l indadhrn t 04 to&bom needs of ;.?.qg‘oun_u':m' mdwm~ The W. M. S. Band gave their reguâ€" lar open air concert in the public park on the corner of King and William Streets on Friday evening and the change of shades proved a pleasing inâ€" novation. An unusually large crowd of musicâ€"lovers was present and the fine programme rendered by the band was vigorously applauded at many stages. The characteristic selection "Band Didn‘t Strike" made a decided hit aud band master Walker seemed pleased to have his recreants back in the fold again. The small boys who were present in force at the concert, shared the enclosure with the band and made themselves particularly obâ€" noxious to the audience and band members by indulging in all the games in their small boys‘ category, with the usual vociferous vocal accompaniment. ‘They were of the size to be attached to their mother‘s apron strings and if the parents cannot look after their children the chief of police will. Raymond Employees‘ Picnic. The employees of the Raymond M‘f‘g Co., Guelph, to the number of 300,picâ€" nicked at fiuwdo Park, Waterloo, on Saturday afternoon. They arrived by special train shortly after two o‘clock and formed a procession to the park headed by their own band. They proved a jolly aid a gentlemanly lot of visitors and spent most of the afterâ€" noon in Westside‘s shady groves. The inevitable spread of picnic edibles was served in the basement of the pavilion. The balance of the day was spent in various amusements, such as, bicycle races, foot races, jumping, tug of war, etc., while those not taking part in the games took in the Beriin Wiuterloo baseball match. â€" ‘The visitors returned in the evening and from the many exâ€" pressions of delight we judge that all enjoyed the outing. ‘*We have been here twice" says one of the committee, and like the place so well that we will likely come again next year." Death of Mrs. Krafft. The many friends of Elizabeth Reuâ€" ber. wife of Mr. Philip Krafft will be pained to hear of her death which took place shortly after 12 o‘clockfooonMonâ€" day at her bome,Young street. Dcâ€" ceased had been suffering from conâ€" sumption for the last year and a half which caused ber death. She was twice married first to John Seyler the fruits of which union were three children, Mrs..Chas.Conrad, William and Theoâ€" dore all of whom are still living. Upon the death of Mr. Seyler she was marâ€" ried to Mr. Philip Krafft, one of Watâ€" erloo‘s old and respected citizens, in 1891, and had two children by this marriage, one of whom, a six year old daughter is still living. The bereaved husband and family have the sympaâ€" thy of the community. The funeral will take place from the residence on the corner of Young and Queen Sts., on Thursday, July 26th, at 2 o‘clock p. m. to the Lutheran church for serâ€" vice, thence to Mount Hope cemetery for interment. Meeting of the Board of Health. The fourth meeting of the Waterloo Board of Health was held on Monday evening, July 23rd. The following members were present: A. B. McBride, Dr. A. F. Bauman, 8. Flynn, Chas. Haehnel and M. E. Braendle. The Sanitary Inspector reported that in his house to house inspection of the town during the last few weeks, he found with a very few exceptions all the places in a good sanitary con dition. The pig pens were kept acâ€" cording to the regulations and there waroole{.bonz oneâ€"half as many as the previous year, .A few of the places however, were found to be in a very unsanitary state and the Board inâ€" structed him to again notify the parties concerned and if they do not comply with his requisitions to lay information against them before the police magistrate. _ _ W. J. Sterling, V. 8., stated that he examined the cows and premises of the milk vendors doing business in the town of Waterloo and found the cows in a healthy state and the premises in a good sanitary condition. town were m Mrl-nd one good. tary Inspector ww to see that thop:;nk vendors procure the usual licenses for the current year begiuning May lst, white muslins, prices from 50¢, 7T5¢, to $150 each, â€" 5 pieces white piques at 12}, 15, 20, 25¢ a yd. 5 pieces black and white organdies at 20c and 25¢ a yd. 10 doz. ladies‘ waists in black, colored and Men‘s Pants We have made a purchase of 22 dez. or 234 pair of men‘s and boys‘ pants at a big reduction,from one of the best pant manâ€" ufacturers in Canada, and as we wish to make quick selling of these 264 pairs of upâ€"toâ€"date pants,are offering them to you af the followirg prices. Men‘s fine English worsted pants in neat stripes, ‘‘two colors" made with double stitched seams. side and hip | kets, best trimmings, and good i mers. just the kind you would pay your tailor $5 for, if made to org:r. they are here in all sizes at â€" â€" $2.90 Men‘s fine grey tweed pants, in very neat pmtwrns.u&m-date goods were made to sell at $3.50 and $1 in sizes 32to 40, selling here at â€" â€" â€" â€" $2.25 | Men‘s tweed pants, in dark grey & hair stripe, extra strong, were # â€" made to sell at $2.25 to $2.50 at $1.75| 21 _ pants at $1.00, $1.25 and â€" â€" $1.50 24 pair boys‘ knee pants in brown Men‘s black worsted pants extra strong, made for fireman and machinists,doublestitched seams 2 pair hip pockets at â€" â€" â€" $ Men‘s strong every day working Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishings, The funeral of the late Mrs. Wm. Snider took place on Thursday afterâ€" moon and was attended by a large pumber of relatives and friends who came to pay their last tribute of reâ€". spect to the departed. The casket in the form of a couch was a beautiful one upon which the deceased appeared to be resting calmly after life‘s struggle was over. The floral tributes were very appropriate including an Anchor from. the Ladies‘ Aid of the Methodist Cburch of which the deceased had been an active member for years. Afâ€" ter a short service at the house the funeral cortege slowly wended its way to the Methodist church, where the funeral sermon was preached by the Rev. J. C. Stevenson, of Niagara Falls, a former pastor of the Church here. The Scripture readings were ber favorâ€" ite Psalm and the eighth Chapter of Romans. Mr. Stevenson selected as the subject of his remarks; Christian Work. . He urged strongly upon the large audience that filled every part of the church the necessity of engaging in active Christian work,doing good to their fellowmen as opportunity offers, and leaving the world brighter and better for having lived in it. He reâ€" ferred in a touching mauner to the beautifal character of the late Mrs. Snider, whom he had known intimateâ€" ly during .his three years‘ pastorate here. She was an Israelite indeed in whom there was no guile. She rarely missed the services of the Church. She led a calm, quiet, devoted, christian life. doing the duty faithfuily that lay next to her and leaves behind a memâ€" ory fragrant of good deeds. A quarâ€" tette of the choir sang with much feelâ€" ing "One Sweetly Solemn ‘Thought". After a closing prayer by the Rev. G. D. Damm the remains were conveyed to Mount Hope cemetery and consigned to their last resting place. Among those present from a distance we noticed Mr. and Mrs. M. Moyer, Mrâ€" P. H. Sims, and Smith, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Shantz, Preston; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bowman, Blair; Jno. Goldie, Ayrand James Goldie, Guelph; E. P. Clement, Berlin; J. Wisâ€" sler, Salem; Henry Cargill, M. P.,Carâ€" gill; James McMullen, M. P., Mount Forest; James Innes, exâ€"M. P., Guelph; Dr. Parke, Woodstock; Thos. Trow Stratford; W. Vandusen, Tara, ln(i Geo. 1). Forbes, Hespeler. Washingtom, July 28.â€"Gen. Wood, Governorâ€"General of Cuba, had a conâ€" feyence with Secretary of War Root on Satupday, wih the result that it was determined o k«g.; farce . of about 5,000 men in Cuba for several North Bay, accidentaily rods off the immmn&amm London, July 25.â€"The supplementâ€" ary â€" eastimates necessitated by the prolongation of the war in south Africa amount to £11,500,000, riakâ€" Ing a total of £34,500,000 yoted for this purpose and bringing the total army estimates up to £76,309,153. months yet. vis, aged 16 yems, youngest #on of David Purvis, hardware merchant of Newfoundiand Strikers Win. S€. John‘s, .NAMd., July 25. â€" The Belle Isle coal mine strike was endâ€" ed yesterday morning. The men pracâ€" tically gaimed what they demanded. MRS. SNIDER‘S FUNERAL. Five Thoasand Troops For Cubs. Boep Wor is Costly Are You in Need of a Pair of Pants the 19th, Ross Purâ€" Boys‘ Pants Strasser & Co. A full line of ladies snd children‘s hose ribbed and plain. Corsets, summer underâ€" wear, gloves, parasols &c. Millinery at sacrifice prices 50 sailor hats all going at 25¢, were 50c¢, 75¢ and $1.00. 15 pieces ginghams at 10c worth 20c. $1.50 at 0 â€" O 00. &0 + â€" â€", 21 pair boy‘s blue serge knee pants, (imported serge) at = â€" + 24 pair grey and greea mixed tweed knee pants, "very fine goods" at . Men‘s fine tweed sulkts at $6 00, $6.50 and $7.00, wellmade, well lined. Come and let umghow you. These figures will do t ing _ when you see the goods.. ‘ Miss Lida Bowman, of Blair, was the guest of the Misses Buckberrough on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Snyder, of Readâ€" ing, Pa., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Conrad on Sunday. Mr. Franklin Terry, of Toronto, was the guest of Mr. A. Mcintyre on Sunâ€" day. Mr. Harris and Mr. Simpson, of Guelph, were visiting friends in town on Sunday. Mr. H. M. Soyder left on Monday morning to spend his vacation at Windermere and other points in Musâ€" koka. Messrs. W. Zick, C. Rankin, Mr. McKinnon and Mr. Bradwin, of Stratâ€" ford, were in town on Sunday. Mr. J. K. Shinn attended the funcral of John Pletsch at New Hamburg on Sunday. Mrs. Franklin Terry, of Toronto, is spending a week at A. Mcintyre‘s. Mr. M. S. Hallman, of the Mutual Life Assurance staff, is enjoying a week‘s vacation under the parental roof in Wilmot. Miss Lottic Brodrecht,of New Hamâ€" burg, was the guest of Miss Emma Diebel on Sunday. The Misses Vera and Olive Killer,of Mitchell, who have been the guests of Miss Clara Killer for some time, left for Toronto Tuesday morning. Mrs. Lemon, of Mitchel},is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Leake. Miss Beddome, of London, who has been the guest of the Misses Hespeler for some time, left on Tuesday mornâ€" ing for Toronto whence she will go to Niagara. Mr. H. P. Robarts, of Syracuse, N. Y., who spent a few days in town the guest of his brother, Mr. A. W.Robarts, returned on Friday evening. Mr. Oscar Roos of Cleveland is spending his holidays under the parâ€" ental roof. Rev. J. C. Stevenson, of Niagara Falls South, was the guest of Mr. D. Buch berrough on Thursday. Mr. Orville Wogenaet left Tuesday afternoon for his home in Washington, D. C. On his way hbe will spend a week with friends in Buffalo. and grey tweed well lined to sell Mr. E. W. B. Snider, of St. Jacobs, left on Wednesday morning on a three weeks‘ trip to Towa. He will go by rail by way of Daluth. Mr. Chas. Hasenflug of Rochester, N. Y., has returned to town and has accepted a position in the grocery store of his brother, Mr. Geo. Hasenâ€" flug. Mr. and Mrs. Rev. 8. O. Nixon, of Ayt, spent Monday at "Thisile Ha" the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. For Guelph on Wednesday morning to visit ber sister, Mrs. Louis Schaub, who underwent an operation at the Guelph General Hospital. tions, is canvassing the town toâ€"day. |upon the wicked. Mr. A. E. Code is attending the wedding of his cpusin, Miss Etta Code, Listowel. He will spend a few days‘ vacation there. The Misses Flach, of London, called on friends in town on Tassday. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL Mrs. Thomas O‘Donnell went to Mr. Allan Huber, the Labot candiâ€" J. Uffelmann. Men‘s Pants #â€"â€" |$What About WATERLOO. #¢% M*Dress Goods . . . 75 75 Never Vary Central Block ALL KINDS Letter Copying Books, 1000 pages, $1.35 and $1.50. Bindâ€" ing Cases,fi; 00 a dozen. W. H. Becker & Co. Office Stationery Address on ‘"The Second Coming of Christ." Rev. A. E. Steuernagel, of Rapid City, South Dakota, gave an able adâ€" dress on ‘"The Second Coming of Christ" in the Evangelical church on Sunday evening. The fact,time, manâ€" ner and purpose of the Lord‘s coming were dwelt upon. Christ‘s second comâ€" ing is the"blessed hope"of the church. It holds a most important ;lme in God‘s word being mentioned 318 times in the New Testament alone and is one of the greatest incentives to missionary activity and a holy life. The speaker ignored the idea of setting a time. for Christ‘s coming but showed that since it could not have been in the destrucâ€" tion of Jerusalem,nor at Penticost, nor at death, mor in the conversion of the world, it must be in the future. In dwelling with the manner of this comâ€" ing the lgtker dwelt especially upon the fact that it will be a bodily and visible coming. It will be the same resurrection body with which He asâ€" cended. The purpose of his coming was shown to beâ€"to receive His saints on earth, His Bride, to invite them to a feast, to reckon with his servants, to & feast, to reckon with his servants, to Mfi;fitâ€":flhmn own glorâ€" fous likeness and to execute jadgment You will always find our stock complete in these lines. In buying a watch, buy as good a case as you can afford, but first get a movement which will be accurate. Every watch movement belongs to us until it measures time correctly, Pick the case and let us decide the movement and you will own a watch and a timeâ€" keeper. . We have a line of 17 Jewelled Hampden Watch _ Movements that will not vary a minâ€" ute in a month. Telephone 150. SPORTING GOODS, WAGONS, HAMMOCKS at low prices. Ifyo-mthinkingohontbnyingdnngoob you ean not do better than seeing our stock. We are showing all that‘s fashionable and all that‘s good in dress materials: _ There are the plain French and German goods which we import direct from the manuâ€" facturer. These are worth 20 to 25° more than we are asking for them, of course, at these prices they won‘t last long, another month or two will clear them out and you will pay much more for these goods than you would now. We are showing a full range of Serges, Henâ€" riettas, Taffetas, and â€"Poplins, also Tweeds and Cheeks, and Cloths for suitings, also many odd lines which we are cleaning out at less than wholesale prices. Consider yourself invited to call and see our Dress Goods at any time whether you intend buying or not. We will be glad to show them. Martin Bros., Waterloo. AT E. J. ROOS, G. B. RYAN & CO. Waterloo. When Children & â€" should 3. When reading, if they squint, hold the book sideways or too close. 4. When they tire easily of reading or studying. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ see the blackboard. GERMANIA BLOCK. Will sell the balance of their stock of _ All sure signs that great benefit will be derived from wearing fih-.. Satisfaction guaranteed. Of ICIAN AND JEWELER, ALL THIS SEASON‘S STOCK. HUETHER‘S â€" â€" Lion Brewery, Berlin. STRAW HATS At clearing prices. Not an old style in the lot. No less than cight large business college have applied to us within the last six week for our graduates to take positions as teachers ." in their schools, As many as five business firms g haveapplied to us in one day for office help. & / This is surely the best school for you. Cata» *\ ogue free. c Dposas uces ¢ I OTS Nos. % and 23, Upper Block Waterlo® 4 township, consi«ting of 121 .-all. under cultivation, balance woods :“. Bfil‘:'l house w}:«h. kitohon wo fam ; good well; 2 cisterns; running mmn‘mm. also w on - of tâ€"rm:; barn 500 feet and out: buildings; on main road leading Bresaian, 3 mile« from the former; for any kind . / grain. Proprietor farming. lr’le on premise« for ticular« or write. is ELIAS E. W Farm for Sale. 4. When their eyes are not straight. 2. When they cannot distinctly Woollard & CGo TO CURE A COLD IN Fall Term Opens Sept. 4th. Waterloo Agency : Corner Cedar and King streets to the rear of Henuh‘s blacksmith shop. _ Orders for beer, either in cases or by the keg, from my new brewery in Berlin, left with nll_{ Waterloo agent, Mr. Chas, H. Froehlich, will be as wmptly executed as they were before my removal to Berlin Awaiting a _liberal pat.ronnfe from my Waterloo friends, I remain Yours respectfully C. N. Huethor. dar Sts. P. 8.â€"â€"All accounts in Waterâ€" loo can be settled at the Waterâ€" loo agency, corner King and Ceâ€" 97 â€"At. A. G. Heller, WATERLOO. W. . ELLIOTT, Prin. glasses