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that this establishment was selling tea Ihoisale ay woll us feth * . * *‘ In conversation with a number of farmers from different parts of the county toâ€"day we learn that the harâ€" vesting is pretty well over. . In Wilmot threeâ€"quaiter of the oats are cut. The outlook for the farming community is bright and we may expect a continuâ€" ance of the present prosperity for some time to come. 4 The big tea saloe at Hasenfiug‘s is causing a big sensation throughout the whole counts, and no wonder, when see the high grade teas that are {:‘un‘ offered at such lJow prices. ‘The sate will be kept up untll Saturday night Aug.11th, owing to so many not having had an ?pommty of attendâ€" ing last week, Yory few had any idea that this establishment was selling tea No sport more exciting than a footâ€" ball match between the old time rivals Hurons of Seaforth vs Rangers of Berâ€" lin. See them play at Berlin on Monâ€" day, Twin City civic holiday. The executive of the North Waterâ€" lo0 Farmers‘ Mutual Fire Insurance Company are in session toâ€"day. Among those present are Mr. Jacob C. Hallâ€" man, of, New Dundee, and Geo. F. Lackpet, of Hawkeville. Fifteen prizes will be given at toâ€" morrow evening‘s joint band concert when 3000 people are expected to enâ€" joy the music of the Twin City bands. Monday will also be Seaforth‘s civic holiday and the citizens have arranged for a monster excursion to the Twin City to root for the Hurons vs the Rangers at Berlin. The valuable house and lot on Alâ€" bert street, Waterloo, belonging to Mr. Jacob Beckiey was offered for sale by public auction last Friday afternoon but was not sold. Wheat has dropped two cents at the TUnion Mills, the price now paid being GS cents. Mr. W. F. Roadbouse, Mr. Hunt and Mr. Spinks of the Bible Training Institute, Toronto, conducted the ger. vices in the Evangelical church en Sunday. Mr. V. M. Berlet bas in his posâ€" session a brand new five dollar bill of the French Provincial Bank. It is the first seen in this town and is dated July 2nd, 1900. Farmers get your hay forks at Leitch & Liphardt‘s. _ First class goods sellâ€" ing at 2o¢ to 3oc. (eorge Wilson, a veteran umbrella fixer of Waterloo County, died at the Berlinâ€" Waterloo Rospital on Friday at the ago of 78 years. 'l‘h\e“’WTJ!\l. 8. band has been enâ€" gaged to play at Preston on Friday evening, Aug. lith. The best roasted Rio Coffee is sold at Hasenflug‘s at 12 1â€"2 conts a pound. The best corned beef and boiled boneless ham sold at Hasenflug‘s. Flags were floating full mast on Monday in bonor of the Goldicâ€" McCulâ€" loch picnic. Go to Rerlin and see the Waterloo Baseball Club down Berlin‘s imported aggregation. Tke "At Homs" in the Waterloo pavilion on Thursday night was a vory pleasart aflair for the young people present who numbered about sixty. 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 The Waterioo Gun Club will go to Wellesley on the 15th inst. The Canada Cycle & Motor (Co‘s. trophy is on exbibition in J. Riizer‘s window. The new management has strengthâ€" ened the Berlin Baseball Club. Sce them on Monday vs Waterloo. As Monday, Aug. 13th, isCivie Holiâ€" day,the Molsons Bank and the Bank of Commerce will be closed. Question: Will Berlin‘s new players beat Waterioo on Monday at Berlin! Answer: Go and see the game. Mr. Jersey, one "of Mr. Seagram‘s horses, won the first race for threeâ€" yearâ€"olds at Saratoga on Tuesday. Also the balance of Maple Byrup at cost. Come and get your supply while it lasts at Quality With Count A party of Waterloo boys camped at Rloomingdale on Saturday and Sunday returning Monday morning. Does Civic holiday on Monday. w ts BACQON and HAM LOCAL NEWS Devitt‘s Drug Store. D. E. Morlock & Co. The Pure Engliish Paris CGreen ! A meeting of the representatives ef the business men and fis Worship Mayor Diebel was held Monday evenâ€" ing for the purpose of considering the advisability of raising the salary of the present night watchman, Mr.Jacob I‘sppler, who . bas so faithfully filled the position for the past fow years. «n motion of Mr. John Ritzer, secondâ€" ed by Mayor Dicbel it was unanimousâ€" ly carried that Mr. Peppler‘s salary be raised to the sum of four bundred dolâ€" lars a year, said salary to begin may oth, it being the termination of his ast year. | Removal of Mr. Morley. ‘ Waterloo has suffered a distinct lou‘ this week in the removal of Mr. J. F.. Morley and family to Toronto. Mr. Mortley came to Waterloo some twentyâ€" four years ago and was at the head of one ef the departments in the Waterâ€" I»o Woolilen Company for four years wien hbe was appointed manager. Uader his management the bnsiness p ospered greatly ard enlargement ater enl‘rgement took place until the company became the greatest employâ€" ‘er of labor of any industry in town. The success of the Company was largeâ€" ly due to the skill, practical knowledge ‘and foresight of Mr. Morley. _ He was not only on uvtitring worker himself but had the happy faculty of getting along with those with whom he was associated with the least possible aâ€" mount of friction and of promoting the harmony between employer and employees so essential to the sucâ€" cess of any large enterprise. Everyâ€" thing that had for its object the improvement of the town found in Mr. Morley a warm friend. He served for a number of years on the Free Library Board and for a term or twoin the Town Council and gave liberally to every philanthropicâ€" enterprise. His many friends in Waterloo rejoice in the promotion that led to his removal to a larger sphere of usefulness and wish both him and hid estimable family conâ€" tinued success and prosperity. mcg’. _.They comsidered the picnic should have been hcld here and could not understand why the excursion was made?to Waterloo." 1 0 E0C And Waterloo got the picnic in spite of all the representations leadin; offcials of the town of Berlin could make. ‘The committee chose Waterâ€" loo because it afforded indispensable aecominodations not possessed by our worthy ‘neighborsâ€"a pavilion, unsurâ€" and they were grestly taken with its A Berlin oontemgorary came out with the following wail in Wednesday‘s issue: BERLIN AND THE GOLDIEâ€"MCâ€" CULLOCKH PICNIC. "A large party of Galt Fknlcken at Waterioo visited Victoria Park Monday i water yesterday in 14 hours, oran average of 140 000 gallons per bour. This would indicate that the flow of the three wells is in the nceighborâ€" hoad 0£963,000 U. S. gallons per day. W» are supplying a considerable quantity of water to the neighboring town of Berlin since Saturday, the water taken flowing through a 4 inch meter. The regular Saturday market was largely attended. by both buyers and sellers and ~produce was plentiful. Eggs still sold at 13 and 14c a doz., while butter took a rise, selling at 18 and 20c a lb. Apples were quite plentiful at 10c a 0 quart pail, new corn was only to be had in small fuantities. Spring chickens sold at 20¢ each, ducks at 00c each. â€" Celery and all fresh vegâ€" etables were to be had in large quan titics. 960,000 Gallons of Water per Day Ancther Joint Band Concert. The Waterlco and Berlin Musical Societies will give a joint baud concert and prize drawing at Westside Park, Waterloo, on Friday evenuing, August 10th. _A good programme is in store for the music lovers of the Twin City. The Canada Cycle and Motor Co.‘s third two mile bicyclo race for the tine silver trophy will also take place that evening. _ The holders of the first 14 tickets drawn will each receive one free adtmission ticket to theâ€"civic holiâ€" day celebration at Borlin, and the holder of tne l5th ticket will receiae two ciezant chairs. The employees of Schaefer, Kilâ€" ler & Co., and Spyder, Roos & Co. picâ€" nicked at Westside Park, Saturday afâ€" ternoun. A procession was formed from the factories to the park headed by the W. M. S. Band. A good proâ€" gramme bhad been &rranged for and a very enjoyable afternoon was speDt. A dance was held in the pavilion in the evening and proved a great success. A Much Admired Exhibit. The exbhibit of office furniture at the Paris Exposition by Mr. J. B. Snider, Wuterioo‘s enterprising manufacturer, appears to be attracting a good deal of atiention. _ Rev. G. A. Mitchell of this town writes under date of July 15th as follows: "Your desks are well placed and are conspicuous. Mr. Jarâ€" dine who is in charge says he could make large sales. _ People want cataâ€" logues." Saturday Market. Nicht Watchman‘s Salary Raised. At a committee meeting of theCounâ€" cil held on Thursday evening it was decided to bujid an iron bridge onKing St., to repiace the old plank bridge. Schaefer, Killer & Co. Picnic. Water Works Engineer Dobbin reâ€" ports that he pamped 550,000 galluns At the request of the many citizens of Waterloo, Mayor Diebel tas proâ€" claimed Monday Aug. 13th, next a civic boliday. A New Bridge on King St _ _ _ Miss Reid, recently graduated of the Berlinâ€"Warerioo m.h:.'-o-‘ relved a telegram on Monday conveyâ€" ing the sad intelligenee of the sudden deaib of her father at his bome in Brockrille _ She left on the 5 p. mâ€" train for her home and carties with her the syn.pathy of many friends in the Twin City in her sure bereaveâ€" ment. Civic Holiday. ago of this bargain;~> athletic grounds and spacious in Dulth they Jeave for Stinnempons ve for mwl visit friends. . _ We ® pleasant trip. ~ Dr. and Mra. Walter Wells left on Wednesday morning on a month‘s vacation trip. ‘They went by rail to Oolll;:mfwhm &ny take the boat to Duluth. _ After spending some time Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Long and family of Brantford are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Simpson. Mr. Wm. Wideman and Miss Florâ€" ence Wideman of Rochester are the guesta of their friend, Mr.Chas. Hasenâ€" flag. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Terry, who have been the guests of his brotherâ€"in â€"law, Mr. A. Mcintyre, at Westside Park, returned to their home at Torâ€" onto Saturday morning. Mr. James Motheral of Bricker & Diebel‘s staff is spending a week with his brother in Platteville. Mrs. Mothâ€" eral and family are visiting friends in Milverton. Miss Aunie Sheart of Grand Rapids, Mich., has been renewing acquaintâ€" ances in the Twin City, Elmira and Bloomingdale this week. Miss J. Dobson, Edinburg, Scotland, and Miss M. Michie, Huddersfield, Eng., are spending a~few weeks with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lockie at "Arcadia", George St. Mr. William Snider, town, and Mr. E. F. Mielke, of St. Jacobs, left on Saturday morning on a ten days‘ trip to Sault Ste Marie and Michipicoten. Miss Nelda Conrad is spending her holidays with friends in Galt and Prosâ€" Miss Georgina Schneider of Peneâ€" tang is visiting friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hasenflug visited Mrs. Louis Schaub at the Gueiph Genâ€" eral Hnspital on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. J. Bowman, of Greenville, Mich.,are guests at Mr. Wm. Snider‘s. Rev. W. A. Snyder, who has been visiting relatives and friends in the Twinâ€"City, returned to his home at Reading, Pa., on Friday. Miss H. A. Bruce of the Mutual Life of Canada siaff is spending her holiâ€" days at Oakville. Rev. Dr. Spetz, pastor of the St. Louis R. C. church, and Rev. Father Weiler, of Berlin, are spending a few weeks‘ vacation at Mackinac. The Misses Maud and Lulu Clare of Preston are visiting at the home of Mrs. Roos, Duke St. ; Mr. Geo. Stockfisb, of Toronto, spent Sunday and Mouday with frionds in town. Port Elgin Times:â€" Mr. FredHughâ€" es, D. D. S., son of J. B. Hughes, Waterloo, was among our visitors on Thursday....... Miss Ida Poquegnat, of Berlin, is visiting at the residence of her uncle, Mr. A. Marchand. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cork and family of Toronto, are visiting at his home here. Mr. Cork returned to Toronto Friday morning. _ _ _ Mr John Lederman, of ‘Toronto, spent Suuday and Monday with friends in town. Miss Erb, of Toronto is the guest of her friend, Miss Ecith Alteman. John Hertel, wine clerk at the Zimâ€" merman House, has resumed his work after a week‘s vacation. Mr. D. Buckberrough, the Misses Hclen and Bertie Buckberrough and Master Percy Morley left on Tuesday for several weeks‘ outing at "Stanley llouse," Lake Josepb, Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer left on Menday sfiecmoon on a month‘s vacaâ€" tion trip. _ hey left bere for St. Paul, Minu., and will also visit in the states of lowa, Ohio, and other points of inâ€" terest. : Mr. 1. F. Oglivy, of Montreal,spent Waterloo‘s Fast Ball Team Administers several days with friends in town. a Whitewash in the Fastest Game *is Iakn â€" Pedaermanâ€" af Mineamin of the Season.â€"Score 6â€"o. Mr. Milton Weber, Toronto, spent Monday with friends in town. Wm. Sass, Galt, epeut Monday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ge#. Kempf of Guelpb, spent Monday with friends in town. Mr. Jack Siegman spent Saturday evening and Sunday with friends in Gait. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Liersch of Monâ€" treal are the guesis of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jobhn Nichol. Miss Carrie Welliver of Detroit, Mich., called on frieuds in town on Tuesday. Mr. Albert Hagerty, Miss Jessie Haperty and Miss Fiiby of Toronto speut several days at the former‘s home, Foundry street, this week. Exposition. â€" Mre. Simon Snyder is spending a few days with friends at Strutford. Rev. Mr. Dierlamm of Port Elgin is renewing acquaintances in town. Mr. Milton i. Bricker is enjoying the lake breezes ut Southawpton. Mr. Pearson Winn, D. D. S., of Strathroy, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. J. Wino, Mary St. Mr. and Mrs. Max Springer and daughter of Toronto returned on Tuesâ€" day aiter spending several days with friends in town. _ _‘Mr. and Mre. James H. Peacock, who have just returned from a > pleasâ€" .'b town, 2:-::1“5-;-*: are Mr.. Wm. Snider. Mrs. Peacock is the daughter of Mr. ‘l‘. 6. Suider, forâ€" merly of German Mills, out now of Sanborp, lowa. She was marrieg No Mr. Peacusk un May Och and left Monâ€" treal, Canada, on Asy 13th on their wedding trip to England. While on their trip they visited Mr. Peacock‘s Miss N. Nairn, Galt, is the guest of Miss Carrie Young. _ Mr. Chas. B. Clement of the Mutual Life of Canada staff is enjoying a two weeks‘ vacation at Weiss Beach. Mrs. C. W. Schiedel and son Wilâ€" frid are visiting friends in Sebringâ€" ville. $ ®, te in England besides visiting in nd, Isie of Man and the Paris Koehler has no more use for the laâ€" crosse stick offered him at Gait and has decided to return it. Umpire Dyson um to the satisâ€" nouioh of areryoody. " Hie deciamiy "Tim" Murray in centre field for Galt played a great game. Waterloo had m fast double in the 8th inning. Seyler‘a beautiful catch of a foul fly in the 7th was another feature. Ideal day. Great game. Galt was a victim. Rieb in centre field had a pretty catch in the 1st inning. Summaryâ€"Earned runs, Waterioo 4, Galt 0; three base hits, Murry; stolen bases, Rieb, Seyler 2, Moison; double plays, Beckman to Hendry to Allward; bases on balls, Seyler2,Beckman and Hendry; struck out by Molson 2, Knorr 1; time of game 1 hbr. 10 min. Umâ€" pire, F. C. Dyson of Guelph. By Innings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Waterloo 0 0 3 0 1 0 2 0 *â€"6 Galt 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0â€"0 Murry of Art Jofmson rf Jones 3b Hidmarsh If Cockman 2b Tab Johnson & s Marshall c Little 1b Knorr p WaTERLOO. A Rieb of Beckman 2b Kochler If Reid c Allward 1b Seyler 3b Hendry s8 Raymo rf Molson p It was Waterloo‘s game all the way through on Saturday when the boys in black and yellow gave the Scotch City byllfteam their first shut out in the anappicat zame of the season. Saturday was what the ball players designate an ideal day for the playing of the gameâ€" it was hot. â€" But though the heat was oppressive it did not scem to detract from either the interest in or attendâ€" ance at the game. Waterivo outplayed Galt at every point by better pitching, better batting and botter fieclding. It was a good game and Molson who pitched for Waterloo was the shining star. Five scattered hits were all the heavy batters from the south could muster and only twice during the game did they get past second baseman, Beckman. _ He bad a gilt edged supâ€" port behind the bat and in the field. Galt had five errors. Waterloo had eight pretty hits with only one error and that was excusable. . Molson pitched the game ofhislife,fanning two men in the first innings. Knorr, who pitched for Galt, left his "‘great speed" in the Scotch City and bis "funny;work" wouldn‘t work fanning only one man. Interest in this popuar game is growâ€" ing in Waterloo and sportâ€"loving citiâ€" zens have frequent opportunities of witnessing fast amateur ball. Elmira, Advertiser : â€" Miss Maud O‘Donnel of Waterioo is the guest of her friend, Miss Mamic Meldrum. Miss Mickus of Wellesley, who has been visiting friends in town for the past week returned to her home on Saturday. Mrs. John Letter and family, who spent the past week with fiiends at Palmerston, returned home on Friâ€" day. Mrs. Ezra Strasser has returned from a month‘s outing to her sister‘s camp, Trenton. Mr. Christian Eby, of Colorado is visiting friends and relatives in the T winâ€"City. Mr. Herbert Roos, of Stratford, is spending his holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roos, at "Maple Holme", George St. Miss Lulu Wegenast,of Washington, D. C., is here on an extended visit with her grandmother, Mrs. M. Wegenast. Mrs. Peel and daughter of Toronto are the guests of the Misses Croft, William street. GaALT Sports and Pastimes GALT FAILED TO SCORE. Agents for New Idea Patterns. The Specia!l Sale at th Talking About â€" The Score. A variety of fab: rics, patterns and weights adapted to weather we must now expect already oueâ€"half their orâ€" iginal price. Items in elothing, boots and _ shoes, hats, caps, smallâ€" wares, &c. All to go at sacrifice prices. Millinery at half price. J. Uffelmana‘s. . Uffelmann. O motion the above petivions were received and the work ordered to be proceeded with under the supervision of the Town Engineer except that the plank walk petitioned for by J. Letter and others on the north side of Park avenue from Caroline St. to Foundry street, be granted from Short street to Foundry street, C. J. Aiteman having petitioned for a cement walk in front of his property on Park ayenue. Finance Repoit. Mr. Moore, Chairman, presented the report of the Financ: and Printing Committee, recommending the payâ€" ment of the following accounts :â€" Jno. Fischer, Charity $ 3.10 Adam Klippert, Undertaking _ 14.00 Martin Sobisch, Sod 11.50 Simon Suyder, ace‘t 16.53 Justus Hoftiman, $49.00 ; Martin Frey, $60.79 ; Mr. Glady, $11. 15; ° Mr. Demski, $20.00 ; Menno Wolfe, $19.15 ; Mr. Straub, $20.50 ; Cleason Shantz, $15.00 ; Wm. Kutt, $3.50 ; Mr. Hannah, $6.60. 185.69 E. Dermil, 254,93 C. Kreutziger, 16.84 C. Kreutziger, 59.27 C. Smith, * 18.62 Jno. Lichty, 3.10 Wm. Heinrich, 44.45 Wm. Snider, street lighting 158.16 Ed. Dermil 11.00 The regular August mecting of the Town Council was heid on Monday evening. _ Thero were present the Mayor in the Chair and Messrs. Moore, Bechtel, Umbach, Ducring, Schicdel and Peppler. Petitions for Cement Walks. The Mayor read a petition signed by C. J, Alteman aud others asking for a 4 foot cément walk on the west side of Caroline strvet, also a petition from C. J. Alteman for a 4 foot cement walk on the north side of Park avenue from Caroline street to Short street ; a potiâ€" tion from John Letter for a 4 foot piank walk on the west side of Short street from Park avenye to the northâ€" erly limit of the old show ground ; also a petition from John Letter and others asking for a plank walk on the north side of Park avenue from Caroline street to Foundry street. ‘ A branch of the League of American Sportsmen is in course of formation in Berlin. Already thirty of our sportsâ€" men have signified their willingness to join. | The charter is expected to arrive from New York within about a week. The object of the association is to proâ€" tect song birds and to prevent catching of tish out of season. At the weekly shoot held at Wostâ€" side Park on Friday afternoon, the following were the scores at 25 birds: E. F. Seagram, 73. Wm. McCabe, 23. G. A. Bruce, 21. J. W. Smith, 19. A. Hergott, 18. Gus. Kuntz, 17. W. J. Marshall, 16. Gentleman‘s single handicap Lawn Tennis marches were played at Westâ€" side Park Saturday afternoon and great interest was taken in them. ‘There were ten entries and the final event was won by Mr. H. Kershaw from Mr. J. Hespeler (15) by 6â€"1. Mr. Kershaw was presented with a valuâ€" able pipe and Mr. Hespelet with a package of cigarettes. Waterloo, Galt, Guelph, Berlin, Waterloo plays Galt at Galt next Saturday. Umpire Dyson of Guelphb will officiate. & GaltReformer in notes of last Saturâ€" day‘s game at Galt:â€"*Waterloo claims that they‘ll show us next Saturday. ‘We‘ll see.‘" Tugy Saw. Ths sgort was adopted ant. the was a and the wnlmqq.n issue orders for . A. B. B. L. Standing. TOWN COUNCIL. Won. Lost. 10 4 19. 18. 17. 16. $ 3.10 14.00 11.50 16.53 81.62 171.92 101.02 13.00 4.95 17 25.00 35.00 33.37 70.25 10 2.06 2.10 Hespeler has passed a byâ€"law to wegulate the sale of cigarettes and cigarette tobacco in that village. The byâ€"law provides for a license fee of $50 and a penalty of not less than $50 and not more than $100. It will go bos k smy £ K Waterioo‘s Town Park is yearly growing in favor with people from outâ€" side points as an ideal spot for picâ€" nics. Last Monday the employees of (Goldie & McCulloch, Galt, and their friends, to the number of nearly one thousand came to Waterloo and spent the day amongst Westside‘s spacious shady groves, and the unanimous opinion of those present was that this method of celebrating their annual picnic could not be improved upon. They were lavish in their praise of Park Superintendent Mcintyre who gave them every accommodation and for whom _ nothing seemed â€" too mnch trouble. They were so deâ€" lighted with our busy town and its beautiful park that they have already decided to come again next year. "Mac" affirms the Galt visitors were as gentlemanly and well behaved lot of people as he has had the privilege of coming in contact with, and as reâ€" gards catering to visitors of this class be says "The more the Merrier." C. W. Schicdel, Cbairman, reported recommending (1) that the petition of Tevi Shuh and others for a sewer on John street from King to Park, be reâ€" cceived and the work be proceeded with under the supervision of the Town Enâ€" gineer ; (2) that the tender of Ed. Derâ€" mil, $532.95 for the construction of the John street sewer, be accepted ; (3) that the proposition of Ed. Dermil for sewer connections be accepted viz : 28 cents per foot for one 4 inch sewer pipe, 4G cents per foot for two do., 31 cents per foot for one 6 inch sower pipe,42 cents per foot for two do. Th report was adopted. ALL KINDS Central Block Never Vary ANTI CIGARETTE BYâ€"LAW The council then adjourned. THE GOLDIEâ€"McCULLOCH PICNIC. Report of Sewar Committes. What About Dress Goods . . . 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. â€" We have a line of 17 Jewelled Hampden Watch _ Movements that will not vary a minâ€" ute in a month, SPORTING WAGONS, HAMMOCKS at low prices, OF We are showing all that‘s fa 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 aamvoa a+ facturer, lhese 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 Poplins, also Tweeds and Checks, and Cloths for suitings, also many odd lines which we are cleaning out at less than wholesale prices. Consider yourself invited tn rall and saa an» 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. f you are thinking about buying dress goods you can not do better than seeing our stock. AT GOODS, E. J. ROOS, t Waterloo. G. B. RYAN & CoO. all that‘s fashionable and all EVC 0 DI Waterloo, Aug. 1st, 1000, Was onl Cofcars y prociaim A Civic H for the Fequgnt tint mt ofttaece" Yoraily | 8. Snyder M. Weiche! & Son i'alw--% R. Ro:ohn:an & Bro Jacob g V. M. Betlet Conrad Brow, Brioker & Dicbel M. Devitt & Co, Wm. Ssider J. Uffelman en stt L2 ad" honor_to proclaim Monday, August 13th, Civic Holiday: W. H. Riddell, Secrotary We. the undersigned ratepayam of the Io'"‘ of Waterloo do hereby petition your To the Mayor, Town of Waterleo. No less than cight large business college have applied to us within the last six week for our graduates to take position« as teachers in their schools, As many as five business fi me haveapplied to us in one day for office helps This is surely the best school for you. Cataâ€" ogue free, fies We are showing this week the latâ€" est fad in neckwear. A new Khaki tie just out. Also a new lot of handsome deâ€" signs from New York. See our window. WOOLLARD&CO.\ Special designs for our trade. \Wear the 0P 1ICIAN AND JEWELER, WATERLOO. To CURE A GOLD IN ONB pay Waterloo‘s Civic Holiday; Many cases of eye trouble are averted by early application of proper lenses. Present neglect means future trouble. Woollard & Go Fall Term Opens Sopt. 4th. ~y ENZZFaz;â€" PILILIILL The Mutual Lite As«‘ce Co. of Canada, a matter of Foresight. Hermie Scarf PROCLAMATION. Perfect Sight GERMANIA BLOCK. A. G. Heller, REQUISITION. W. . ELLIOTT, Prin. ofaeniope . Haseni Schaeter, Kilier & Op J. B. n yosh & Lipnarat Jacob 8.