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&» . SECURITY, ‘ BANK OF HAMILTON Carter‘s JLittle Liver Pills. Spavins, Ringbones, Splints Works thousands of cures annually, . Endorsed by the best breeders and horsemen everywhere. Priee, #1: six for §5. . As a lintment for family use it has no equal. West Lome, Ontario, Can., Dec. 14, 1868. DR. B. J. KENDALL ( Dear Sirs:â€"A year ao I had a valumhle horâ€"e which got lame. . I took him to the Veterinary Surceon who pronounced it @eeult "pavin and gave me little hope, aithough he applied a sharp blister. This maile matters only worse and the horse hn-n% lame that it could not stand up. . After trying eveÂ¥ything in my power I went to a relhbor and told him about the case. Hegave ae vne of your books and 1 studied it carefully and beâ€" Ing resolved to do the utmost in favor t-{mfy beast, went to tho nearest drugz store and got & bottle of your Spavin Cure and applied it strietly according to directions, Beâ€" fore the first bottle was used I noticed an improvsment, and when the seventh bottle was about half used. my horse was eompletely eured and without leaving 2 blemish on him. | After ccasing treatment 1 gave the horse good care and id some licht work wath him, wishâ€" Ang to see if it had effected a cure.1 then started to worl the horse hard and to my entire satisfuction he never showed any more lameness through the whote summer. _ Lean recommend Kendali‘s Spavin Care not only as an exceilent, but as a sure remedy, to any one that it may concern. Yours truly, SAMUEL TRITTEN. Ark your drug;ist for Kendall‘s Spavin Cure, also "A Treatise on the Horne," the book free, or addreag Total Assets Capital (g_lid up) Reserve Fund A general bankiing FALLMENS notes made be fee c citte, Special at Lentfom in NOTEsS and mo ay rates. COLLECTIONS mad able terms. Money may "e chaply by bank < derk. Snms of $1 and npwoerds r allowed at the best enrberd Inter st com ennded t wi Deposits m ay be wishdra out fronble or deliy. While rit. of satierest ma com wred with siat poormn the inconee in certiiin, and best,and the mone; can by OR B. J. KENDALL COMPANY, ENOSBURG FALLS, VT ESTABLISHKD 1867, Capital, $6,000,000, _ Rest, $1,000,000, HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. BANK GF CIMMERCE A general Banking Business transâ€" acted at the WATERLOO BR&NCH Deposits of one dollar and upwards received 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 attention paid to the business of farmers and out of town customers. Blank Notes for farmers sales supplied free on application. The Molsons Bank. A gen>ral banking business done. Co ections made, drafts issued payalye in all partsof the Dominion or any pla e in the world â€" Highest rates of intercst allowed fo money doposited in Savings Bank or spec deposit«. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Paid‘up Capital â€" _ $2,000,000 Reserve Fund _ â€" $1,720,000 Borrowers Given a Definite Contract. Principal and interest may befully paid upby monthly payments or the loan may be negoâ€" Itated in the regniar way. For particulars see How and Where To Borrow Money Easy Terms Easy Payment D. Buoxasraoven, B.E. Brognm: G, A. Bavos, Curbs, and All Forms of Lameness Yield to Must Bear Signature of See Pacâ€"Simile Wrapper Below. CURE SICK HEADACHE. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. BUCKBERROUGH & CO., Fire, Life and Aoccident Ins. Agents, A. W. ROBARTS, Maxacer Incorporated in 1855. Berlin Branch. THE CANADIAN J. P. BELL, ‘Agent. JACOB HESPELER, FOR HEADACHE. FOR DiZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNES$. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION Manager Waterloo Branch en to luamed 1 Iwice brlra wi timay se in connte the Th ob w h the bnalsk where on favor there d $ 1,703,212 1,234,120 14,827,257 and intere st y Gime with mall | when pecalitors, wonri y the i wantod. SALE The Simpson Co. Bave parchased a fine new buy Leuwlls btsrm service. The old team wus sold to Mr. Jubu LeWis at a bandsume price. A party consisting uf Mre. it. Woods abd lamily, MrS. Leafitubd son Artour, aud bivin Linduer,ate cawping out for sevuial Weeas Bear Cluoupus. * Mrs. L. J. Breithaupt aud children, abu iss Allua beap, Jeit Datuiday 1or huir su cluer coflage ut Penotaug. Mis. Fiisioger of Galt, is in berlin on a vielt 10 ML. whd Aufrs. G. A. Moâ€" luiyi®. air. Ralph Cussey Lad a fall from his whue! ucarf the bospitai on Weduesday «veulng, as a result of which Le carties several pasty cuts on his hauas and another on his forehead. Mr. Fraok voa Neubronn returned from his trip abruad on Weduesday evening. . He was welcomed home by a large crowd who met him at the deâ€" pot. Mrs. J. B. Dalzell of Galt, is in Ber lin on a visit to ber parents Mr. and Alrs. John McDougall. Miss Effie Schmidt has returned after spending her holidays in Seaforth. Mr. Christian Hilgartner, of New Dundee, is spending aiew days in Berluin. Mr.â€"~L. J. Breithaupt was so much delighted with the work of the Elmira banu at tLeir piculc last week that on reaching home he enclosed toem $5. AMrs. P. K. Weber is recovering from her recent iliness. Miss Emma and Master Norman I‘ppicc of Hanover are in Berlin on a vieit to Air. and Mrs. A. C. hamacher. Mrs. u. H. Perley and daughter Eticd, of viiawa are guests at Bow i1i0, ue icoidence of Mi. W. H. and mis. bowlby. Miss Neliie Plum bas returned to New Hamourg awiter visiting at the houwus o uoy. Couk Iuf Lhe past Week. Mrs. Mathers ol Braniford, is the guest ol Mrs. Jarathan Couk. "Liie Misses Eby, Maynyard St., left on @ bursaay on a hollaay tip to Mon treal Mr. F position and hus dale. Rev. S. Guudie has gone toMary boro for two weeks hoiidays. Rev. H. 8. Hallman will occupy nis pulpit on Sunâ€" day. The latter leaves next week on a month‘s trip through Indiana, kan~ sas and Pennsylvania. Mr. J. C. Breithaupt and family have returned from their summer outâ€" ing at Penetang. Mrs. Foster of Toronto, is in Berlin on a visit to her mother airs. Wright, Peter St. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Bowman have returned from Didsbury, Alta., and will iake up their resifence in Berlin. Rev. and Mrs. Anzns Springer, of Shelbourne are visiting friends in Ber lin for several days. Mis. John Brown and Mrs. Fred Brown have gone to Chatauqua N. Y. to spend several weeks holidays. Mr. Otto Janke is building a 1 1â€"2 story brick kitchen to the rear of his hou=e on Brubacher 8St. ° Three thousand dollars of the $5000 in made the Jackson & Cochrane Co. i1 1890 will be handed over to the ‘Town shortly. The remaining $2000 will be paid next December. ‘The sum realized from the sale of dogâ€"taxes amounts to $300 and there are still a number of dog owners who have not liquidated. Among the many interesting articles left in his oflice by the late Sherif Springer is a copy of the Bostrox GaZzâ€" ETTE dated March 12th, 1770. _ Its contents, referring to actions of the soldiery, are prophetic of the American trevolution which followed several years later. (Governor Cook of the Berlin jail and Mrs. Cook spent Wednesday in Hesâ€" peler. Mr. Cook speaks in very enâ€" thusiastic terms of the way Hespeler is progressing. | The main street is being graded and will be filled in with crushed â€" stope and rolled with Galt‘s coadâ€"roller. _ ‘The budding town is also laying granolithic sidewalks. A Chinese razor, on exhibition in DeBus‘ window, is attracting much atâ€" tention. . It is a present from Mr. A. P. Quirmbach, one of Berlin‘s missionaries in the land of the celestials. On Sunday last, known to only a few people, Mr. Robt. Appleby and Miss Clara Dahmer, both of © Berlin, were made man and wife. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. R. von Pirch at St. Petar‘s parsonage. Mr. and Mrs Appleby will reside in Berlin. The first of a series of four concerts by Miss Racie L. Bochmer, Berlin‘s favorite soprano, will be given in the latter part of October, Among those who will take part are Mr. McDonald, the well known baritone and Mr. (George Fox, the clever Toronto violinâ€" ist. Mr. Fox used to delight Berlin audiences with violin selections when a boy. The subcription list is rapidly filling up. BERLIX NEWS. Best Results The equipment and teachers of this High Urnvif:s(-hml are unsurpassed by any Canadian Business School. Our graduates mre all snccessfol. . Fall term September 4th. For parâ€" iculare '-'a’a.-.. Jansen‘s New Block, Berlin, Ont. «t the Jerlin Mutual office lelt for bis home in Allanâ€" M. Burton bas resigned his W, E. GOWLING are obtained at John Partwweon of the Cateract Power Co., has written Mayor Eden asking uurbmuhm.e- pany then consider the advisability of transmitting electric power to Berlin. Mre. Boyer and two children and Miss Boyer, of Adams Co., Pa., are gues‘s at the home of Rev. Jacob Ginâ€" erich, Doon. Prof. Norman Gingericb, of the Menâ€" ponite College, Elkhart, Ind., and his sister Mrs. Jacobs are visiting their parents Rev. and Mrs. Jacob Gingerâ€" Mr. anvd Mrs. 8. D. Bechtel and: children have returned to their bome in Bay City, Mich, after spending sevâ€" eral days visiting relatives in this vicinity. _ Mr. Bechtel is a son of Moses Bechtel of Grand Rapids, Mich., who formerly lived in Berlin. Miss Helen Hyinmen is bolidaying in Listowel. Miss Olga Rumple bas returned from a visit to Miss Bridgeland, Bracebridge, Muskoka. _ Mrs. Jacob Bretz. of Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. A. Weseloh. â€" Mr. and Mrs. W. Seibert, of Plattsâ€" ville, spent Sunday with Ars. Moyer, Irvine St. 8 Miss Edith Cummings came to Ber lin frora Port Burwel!, where her parâ€" ents are spen ling the summer, and spent Sunday with Mrs. (lev.) P. A. MacEwan. Miss Johnston, of Toronto, and Miss A. McDongall, of Galt, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jobn MceDougall. Miss Ross, of Stratford, is in Berlin on a virit to Mr. and Mrs. C. Woud, Queen St. â€" Mre. Allendorf and farmi‘y, of Stratâ€" ford, are guests at the home of Mr Geo. Allendorf, Church St. We learn the Alpha Chemical Co. are going to be one of the iarge ex hivitors at the Toronto Exposition this year. Their exhibit will cons‘st of sundry lines but special attention will be directed to their «quickshine brands of polishes. Miss Nottie Master of Hanover, is in Berlin visiting ber f«tber. In the recent High School entrance examinaâ€" tions she presged first in Hanover and was third in the list of those who passâ€" ed in the counties of Grey and Huron. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Bechtel and children of Bay City, Mich. are visitâ€" ing relatives in Berlin and vicinity. Mr. Bechtel is a native of Blair, and has not been inBerlin for about twenty â€" two years Mr. and Mrs. J. Gateman, Scott St., have returned from their visit to friends in Innerkip. Mr. Will Hogg of Winnipeg. formerâ€" ly of the Berlin branch Bank of Comâ€" merce is Lolidaying in Berlin. Miss Carrie Bird of Bufflalo is the guest of Mr. W. R. Bird, Mary St. _ Mr. S. Brubacher of the J. Y.Sbantz Co.. is holidaying in Michigan. \rs. (Rev.) S. B. Kraft and Miss Birnstahl are guests at the home of Mr. Bird, Mary St. _ } on es oce Mr. A. B. Augustine, of Racine, Wis. is visiting Berlin relatives. Mrs. Augâ€" ustine bas been the guest of her mothâ€" er. Mrs. C. Breithaupt for some time. The Misses Shuly of New Dundee are visiting Miss Shultz, Queen St. Mrs. Betzner and Miss Allie Kolb have returned home after spending about three weeks at (Girand Bend. Ars. Wm. Wing and son Homer of Tonia, Mich., are guests at the home of Mr. J. G. Wing, Frederick 8t. Mrsa. A. J. McDougall of New York, Mrsa. A. J. McDougall of New rork, and her sister Miss Wylie of Toronto, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John McDougall for a few weeks. Mr. J. C. Jaimet has returned after spending several weeks inPhiladelphia and Atlantic City, N. Y. He is lookâ€" ing well after the trip, with which he was thoroughly delighted. The Queen City Oil Co., have deâ€" cided to remain in Berlin, but another effort will be made to get permission from the Council to build their tanks on their property in the West Ward. If they cannot get this permission they will have to nurchase land a few yards further out, on the other side of the G. T. R. track, whereon to erect the tanks. The new site will be just out of the fire limits. An officer of the Patterson Company told a prominent Berlin gentleman on Friday that they have acquired the Galt, Preston & Hespeler Railway, and that in addition to some money already paid, the sum of $100,000 is to be handed over in payment for the road on August 10th. He also states that besides having purchased the right of way through farm lands as far as the Grand River, they have bought part of the land over which the road is to be laid from the river to Preston. The Berlin Band went to Presaton on Friday night a gave a promenude conâ€" cert in the Preston rink. There were hundreds of people present including a goodly number from Galt. The proâ€" gram given was about the best out band has rendered this season and it completely captivated the music lovâ€" ing people of Preston, who showed their appreciation by showering bouâ€" quets on the band boys. . About two score of Ber\in people accompanied the band. The North Waterloo Exhibition to be held on the above dates promises to echipse the exhibitions of former years. A number of special attractions inâ€" cluding bicycle and horse races have been arranged for in addition to the regular features of the exhibition. A grand concert by the 29th Regimental Band will be given in the exbibition building on the evening of the first day. _ The show is open to the province and reduced rates will be in force on the railway. As stated in the TELEGRArH some weeks ago, the Labor Unions will hold a big celebration in Berlin on Labor Day, Sept. 3rd. A meeting of the Trades and Labor Council will be held this evening when the matter will be dealt with. The Berlin ard Waterloo Rands will be ongaged for the day. ‘There will be numerous prizes for field competitions and it is also proposed that a baby show be held. At all events it will be a new thing for Berâ€" lin and will greatly differ from the celebrations we have been used to. Besides the eleven Labor Unions in the Twin City, there will be representâ€" ‘atives of the Guelph, Preston and Gait take part in the ‘The followibg number of books were taken from the Public Library dcring the month of July: Biocgraphy 3, Religion 6, Poetry 8, IJ.! 9, Fiction 836, History 8, Travel 15, Juvenile 198, Miscellaneous 23, Science 13, Perigdicals 14, German 152. Total number of books read 1280. Average number of bouks read per day 51. Auguâ€"t 13th has been declared Seaâ€" forth‘s civic holiday and the inhabiâ€" tants of that Scotch town are coming to Berlin for the day. _ Besides the football club, the erack Seaforth band and the Fire Brigade are coming with w special train bringing with them hundreds of people. â€" ‘The Berlin Band has been asked to arrange for accomâ€" modation and special rates at the botels. Seaforth is going to do all in their power to wreet from the Rangers the coveted title of Champions of Canâ€" ada. . With the triple alliance, Seaâ€" forth, Berlin and Waterloo, a big day lc;m be looked forward to. A prominent Berlin man who probâ€" ably is as well informed on the railway situation as any mau in the county told a TzueEcrzarH reporter Saturday thit the Patterson Co., had reâ€" served5,000 horseâ€"power for the use of Berlin consumers. â€" From this point it is natural to suppose that the Patâ€" terson Co. expect to get the contracts to supply power to many of our manuâ€" facturers. â€"5,000 h. p. is an ernormous amount when one considers that probâ€" ully the largest amount of power used in any Berlin factory is about 150 h. p. With this amount of surplus power in Berlin, the Patterson Co. would be no mean competitors with other companies supplying power. At the meeting of the Fire and Water CommitteThursdayevening, a communiâ€" cation was read from the Berlin Gas Co., who hold the contract for lighting the town by electricity, saying that they do not want to go more than 200 feet from their present circuit in puttâ€" ing in the additional lights required by the specifications of the contract. . In all, 80 additional lights are called for, and it was decided that the holders of the contract must comply with its specifications. The committeedecided to deler puttting in sewer connections and plumbing at the Town Hall. Outsice these matters only routine work was dealt with. About 10 a‘clock Wednesday evening last week the large tannery belonging to Bowman & Zinkan at . Sou»thumpfltgn was totally destroyed by fire. The loss is estimated at $140,000, with an insurance of $35,000. ‘The cause of the fire is uuknown. _ The proprietors are both well known in Waterloo County, Mr. Bowman who is a member of the Legislature being a son of the late I. E. Bowman of Waâ€" terloo. ‘The works at Southampton were very extensive and the fire is a severe blow to the place. general meeting at the North American Hotel on Wednesday evening, when Mr. J. Fricker was elected manager, succeeding Mr. J. Cochrane, who reâ€" signed. â€" The matter of playing Saturâ€" day‘s games with Guelph in Borlin, was dealt with. The new manager did not favor the idea, though Guelph is favorable to it. The games will be played in Guelph as scheduled. There are still eleven games to play and the public need not be surprised if â€" nearly all of thesecome your way. There are a number of track players who want to come here and in all probability some of them will be on hand for Saturday‘s games in Guelph. Keep your eyes on the boys in grey. Watch Berlin win! Rev. R. von Pirch has received the following letter from South Africa:â€" Bloemfontein, Q. R. C. June 22. 1900 Dear Sir:â€" 1 wish to express through you, my hearty appreciation of the generosity and kindliness of the people of Berlin. It is gratifying to know of the sympaâ€" thy of our German fellowâ€"citizens as well as their practical way of showing it. _ It is entirely within the facts that 25,000 soldiers have been wounded or have suffered from sickness in this war. That their sufferings. have been lessâ€" ened and that many lives have been saved by the timely aid of the@mited Cross Society is generally admitted. ‘The people of Berlin may feel with justice that they have done their share in mitigating the horrors of war. l‘lease to express my zrateful appreciâ€" ation of their efforts. Yours faithfully, G. STERLING RyERsON, M.D. With Lord Roberts‘ Headquarters. BIG FIRE IN SOUTHAMPTON. Frof Hess was found lying face downâ€" ward, stiff and stark in his room at the Market Hotel shortly after 12 o‘clock Monday. He was found by the landâ€" lady Mrs Schmidt who, when the Prof did not appear at the dinner table, went to call him. On finding him dead she was greatly terrified and told her husband to go up and see what mas wrong. After _ investigating, _ Mr Schmidt sent for Dr Lackner. Prof. Hess Deliberately Ends his Life The man‘s face was getting blue at that time and it is thought that he ended his life by taking arsenic. _ He came to the Market Hotel about a year ago and registered as Prof. Hess, New York. No trace of poison could be found anywhere. He was of a morose dispusition, seldom went from the house except to go to the bank and seemed to prefer solitude. He was said to have a good bank account and always paid his board promptly. He was an exâ€" ceptionally clever pianoist but could very seldom be prevailed upon to play. The Borlin Baseball Club held a Later developements seem to show that his bank account at the Canadian Bank of Commerce had been closed and it is presumed that having reached the end of his finances, he decided to quit this world. Papers found in his E(-u- slon give his %fl Hess. He left m& M to show he had any relaâ€" SsUICIDE AT THE MARKET HOTEL. * RED CROSS WORK. SPORTS Dr. G. Stirling Ryerson the Canadâ€" ian. Red Cross Commissioner at the front bas received the following letter from Right Hon. Lord Wantage, chairâ€" man of the British ed Cross Commitâ€" tee in London ou bis appuintment as British Red Cross Commissioner with Lord Roberts‘ Headquasters. It must be gratifying to Canadians to know the work of a Canadian is so warmly apâ€" \megd-. o Dear Coloucl Kyerson, Will you allow me to say bow much pleasure and satisfaction it has caused me and other members of the Central Red Cross Committee to learn that you have consented to take up the Ked Cross work in South Afiica. ‘The exâ€" perience and learning you will bring to bear on the work will be the more valuable advance. _ Personal superâ€" vision at the front is essential. 1 had felt somewhat anxious on this point and your appointment is a source of much satisfaction to me. Believe me, I remain, The Twinâ€"City has set aside August 13th as Civie Holiday and on that day the two towns will join hands and bave a joint celebration. . The cele bration is under the auspices of the Berlin and Waterloo Musical Societies. In the forenoon a concert by the two bands will be given on the market square and a bicycle road race to Bresâ€" lau and return for valuable prizes will be run. ‘The afternoon program will begin with a parade to the park. _ At two o‘clock the old rivals Berlin and Waterloo will play baseball for a $50 prize. Then will follow a football match between the Rangers and Seaâ€" forth. Nothing can be more exciting than a battle on the tootball campus between these teams. . In the even‘ing there will be a joint band concert with prize drawing. Some Are Beyond All Present Power of Computation. A problem in which astronomers are now much interested is that of the disâ€" tances of the stars, especially how far out they extend. It was formerly thought that the brightest stars were the nearest and the faintest the most distant. But it is now found that this is not the whole truth and that some of the brightest stars are as far away as those which we cannot see without a telescope. There are two remarkable cases of this kind. Canopus, in the constellation Arâ€" go, is, next to Sirius, the brightest star in the sky. But its distance is immeasuraâ€" bly great, so that astronomers have not been able to learn anything certain about it. ‘The most interesting conclusion from this is that Canopus, although it is only a star in the sky, is really thousands of times brighter than the sup. Canopus is not the only star of which this is true. Rigel, in the constellation Oriom, is a star of the first magnitude, yet its distance is beyond all that the most powerful insruments of astronomy cag fathom. There may be yet other stars #0,000 times as bright as the sun and yet so far away that we do not see them as very bright stars. There are now about GO stars of whose distance astronomers have been able to get some iden. The distances of a few of the nearest of these have been measured with some approach to exactness, but the farther a star is the harder it becomes to secure exactness in such measureâ€" ments. But astronomers are always tryâ€" ing to improve their instruments, and evâ€" ery year they are finding out more and more about the arrangement of the stars. Perhaps before the twentieth century shall be balf gone they will know how far off the Milky Way isâ€"something they have as yet no certain way of learning.â€" Professor Newcomb in Youth‘s Compan:â€" fon. The Dish She Missed. A story is told of an English woman who visited Washington and was taken to luncheon in the capitol restaurant by m senator whom she kuew. When her friends afterward asked her bow she enâ€" joyed the luncheon, she said: "I enjoyed everything, but 1 was disappointed beâ€" cause there was no terrapin. 1 have heard so much of yodr Amcrican terraâ€" pin, and I really wanted to try it 1 think 1 ate a little of everything they brought on except one thing. lt was something dark and fat looking, served in a small dish. It looked rather dreadâ€" ful, so Edidn‘t try it. 1 was waiting for the terrapin, but there was none." "Why," said one of the American friends, "that dark, fat looking stuff was terrapin!‘ â€" â€" â€" â€"‘The English woman looked very much disappointed. _ o _ "Really?" she said. "Was it really? Was that terrapin? I‘m so sorry 1 didu‘t try it. 1 fancied they‘d bring it on whole, roasted, like goose." [ .\ WRA LN\ WGXNANL S / i Before leaving Germany for America, she received, from an * eminent Professorof Medicine in a one of the Medical Institutes in the city of Worns, Germany ; a ; Recipe to specially allay the “ pains and cramps, that women are subject to, and in her fifty q ears practice of midwifery, ~ fmmd it of incalculable value to allay the suffering of her ~ patients. Thousands of women, . who havinfl;lnd Eby‘s Gerâ€" man Mother Dror-, teatify ' that they would not do without & them in the house. _ â€" 2 Cariton Gardens, 25 May, 1900 TO SUFFERING WOMEN. No one ever better understood the needs of her own sex than Mother Eby. She was a faithful friend, nm{ skilled assistant to thousands of women in their time of distress and suffering. DISTANCE OF THE STARS. M. F. EBY, Chemist and Druggist, * **~>PORT ELGIN;, Ont: As a family remedy for relievâ€" ing pain in the Stomach and Bowels, Crn:lp. Colic, Bloating Nervous Headache,etc.,in either 1NETVOUD ERERRIUMCODCAETT O CUIINET sex, Eby‘s German hothor Drops, are, without doubt, the hest medicine in existence. #4r Sold by Druggists at 25 cents per bottle, or two bottles will be sent by mail on receipt of fifty centsa by CIVIC HOLIDAY ED IN LONDON Yours faithfully, WaNTAGE Bargains Warranted Government Standard at a lower price than elsewhere. _ We have a large assortment of Screen Doors and Windows 1 of different design and sizes, also ‘ Lawn Mowers and Lawn Rakes Pure Paris Green SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL | â€" €000 & 00 & 0+ $200,000.00 DEPOSIT WITH DOMINION GOVT e 50,079.76 All Policies Guaranteed by the LONDON & LANCASTER FIRE INS. CO with Assets of $15,000,000. John Shuh, President. Alfred Wright, Secretary. T. A. Gale, Inspector, Ladies! You can save money by purchasing Sailor trimmed hats, bonâ€" nets, flowers, ctc., during this sale. Come and get first choice. Mrs.C. Steuernagel‘s. in which we defy competition. We will be pleased to quote prices 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. ~â€"R‘p For a Snap werth 75c now 25€, white shirts $1 for 756, 75c shirts for Gx.lfi shirts for 40c, co 10c each or three for 25¢, and in suilsfyou will get special barâ€" gains for the next two weeks at Jno. Schmidt‘s Bocttinger‘s old Stand WATERLOO House Decoration The undersigned has on hand a great variety of the most beautiful and original designs; also borders o? 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. In gent‘s furnish o o ary .75 now %1. * nols $1.25 ,:;d "l.. underwear worth $1 now 60c, 75¢C now 40€C boys‘ underwear worth PAUL CUENTHER, Painter WATERLOO. 25C,