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Dear Sirs:â€"A year ajo 1 had a valuable horse which got lame. _ I took him to the Veterinary Surzeon who pronounced it Oceult Spavin and gave me little hope, aithough hfl;gplled a sharp blister. This made matters only worse and the hore bec-n‘;o lame that it could not stand up. . After trying evePything in my EI-QI‘ L went to a nelihbor and told him about the case. He gave e one of your books and 1 studied it carefully .n:-h.. fng resoived to do the utmost in favor ohu, beast, went to the nearest drug store and got & bottle of your Spavin Cure and applied it strictly accordinx to directions. Beâ€" fore the first bottle was used I noticed an improvement, and when the seventh bottle was about half used, my horse was completely ewred and without leaving a blemish on him. After ceasing treatment 1 gave the horse good care and did «ame lizht work with him,wish Aing to see if it had effected a enre.1 then started to work the horse hard and to my entire satisfaction ho never showed any more lamene«s through the whole summer, _ T can recommend Kendall‘s Spavin Cure not only as an excelieut, but as a sure remedy, to any one that it may @oncern. Yours truly, SAMUEL TRITTEN. Ask your druggist for Kendall‘s Spavin Oure, also *#A Treatise on the Horse," the book free, or addresg Total Assets Works thousands of cures annually. . Endorsed 6{ the best breeders and horsemen everywhere, Prics, $11 six for §5.. As a lintment for family use it has no equal DR. B. J. KENDALL c0. Capital (paid up) _ â€" _ â€" Rup;rve(g:nd 2 A = Carter‘s Little Liver Pills. Special attention g ven to co‘lecting SALK NOTES and mo.ey loaned thereon at low rabos, A general banking busines transacted. FALMERS® notes discounted, and advances made to foo 1 cittle, ctc. _ Snms of $1 and npwards received and intorest allowed at the best current rates. Inter st comvounded twice a year. Deposits may be wirhdrawn ai a â€"y Lime withâ€" out trouble or delay. COLLECTIONS made every where on favor able torms, Whileâ€"rat« of interest may se comnared with hat p omised the inc me in certain, and the b st,and the mone» can be 0t Spavins, Ringbones, Splints Money may Ne sent all over the world very Shuplr by bank drutts, and bank. money or ers. BANK OF HAMILTON 1288,,| purety ESTABLISHRD 1867, Capital, $6,000,000. Rest, $1,000,000. A general Banking Business transâ€" acted at the WATERLOS â€" BRANCH Deposits of one dollar and upwards received in the Savings Bank â€"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. A goncral banking business done. Co ections made, drafts issued payabe in all partsof the Dominion or any plae in the world. Highest rates of intercst allowed fo money deposited in Savings Bank or spec BANKX GF COMMERCE The Molsons Bank. deposits. Incorporatea in 1855. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Paidjup Capital â€" _ $2,000,000 Reserve Fund â€" $1,720,000 Principal and interest maybefully paid upby | 4 monthly payments or the loan may be negoâ€" | $ itated in the regular way. For particulars see OR B. J. KENDALL COMPANY, ENOSBURG FALLS, VT How and Where To Borrow Money Easy Terms Easy Payment Very small and as casy to take as sugaz, Curbs, and All Forms of __ _ Lameness Yield to BUCKBERROUGH & CO., Tire, Life and Accident Ins, Agents, HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Borrowers Given a Definite Contract. Must Bear Signzture of CURE SICK HEADACHE. ~ See Pacâ€"Stzaile Wrapper Below. A. W. ROBARTS. Maxacer West Lome, Ontario, Can., Dec. 14 THE CANADIAN @RNUINE uvernert yoxaren Berlin Branch. J. P. BELL, Agent. GCGenuine JACOB RESPELER, Manager Waterloo Branch #, A Buvos, FGR READACHEL, FoR bizziness. | For e‘LicusHESs. FOR TORPID Liver. FCa CoNsTIPATION, FO2 SALLOW S$KIH. FOR TWE COMPLEXIOR m amall when| P by speculators. the securi y the when wanted. B.E. Bsontrs 14,827,357 1,703,212 1,234, 120 The indicator for the Fire Hall bas|turned from their summer beme at ouufls be plaged. in | Weies Beach. gosktion * * 42 A Mr I1 Gildper, of Caledonia, Mich., Mr.‘and Mre. J; P ‘Bender bave reâ€" | is visitipg Berlin friends. turped from their fortnight‘s visit to| Mr Geo «+ Philip is in Penetang, the Port Elgin. , guest of Alderman Rumpel. Miss Emma Zilliay is spending a few days with Berlin friends. Rev. A. F. and Mrs. Stolts have re turned from their stay at Port Elgin. ‘Mrs. E. Fervier is visiting friends in Toronto. Mr. Max Boltz went to Teronto on &M to visit his friend Mr. Will vey. Mr. and Mrs. A~B. Augustive reâ€" turned to Racine, Wis., after spending several weeks at Waldec the beautiful nome of Mrs. C. Breithaupt. Mr. Julius Worm, of Cleveland, is at vhe bedside of his father who is very i}l at his home in Berlin. Miss Leonora Zyrd, of Iespeler, Bgcl t Thursday with Miss L. Specker, Weber St. Miss Adeline Mcinke is visiting friends in Sarpia. _ Mr. Joe Foster is in Buflalo spendâ€" ing his holidays. The Misses Alice and Ada Ferrier !eft this morning on a visit to friends in Chelteoham. Ars. John Shiery is visiting relatives at Kossuth. Vancouver B. C. World: Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Goldie, of Galt, Ontario, are at the Vancouver. . Mr. Goldie is a son of John Goldie of the famous firm of Goldie & McCulloch. _ "Business is a forgotten word on this trip", said Mr. Goldic. "We cams out to see the mountains, and it is altogether a pleasure trip." Messrs J 11 Dreger and Alf H Duerâ€" ring will speod the holiday in Stratâ€" ford. Mr I Moyer, of Brown City, Mich., is in Borlin visiting bis sister Mr Eph Shafer, Foundry st. Mise Tause, of near Aurora, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Kimmel. Miss 8 Febrenbach has returned from her visit to the Toronto millinery openings. Mr and Mrs [Ferman Boehmer have retu‘ned after making a pleasant trip up the St. Lawrence to Brockvilie. Miss Josic Baldwin, of Saginaw, Mich., is visiting Mrs. Aug. kimmel. Miss A. Bricker has returned after spending her bolidays at Wiarton where she was the guest of ber sister, Mrs. C. W. Erb. During ber visit she was a member of a party who took a very pleasant trip across the Bay to Mavitoulin Istand. Mr. Thomas Pearce has returned from bis trip up the lakes. _ He hbas been away tor six weeks. Two weeks of this time was spent at the Soo. MUrs C Wood has returned from Toâ€" ronto, after spending the past six weeks in that city and in Rockwood, Ont. Mrs Cornell and daughterSusie Corâ€" nell, of Chicago, visited relatives in Berlia on Thursday. Mr L D Ileist leaves this week to resume his studies ‘at the Atlantic §â€"hool of Osteopathy in Wilkesbarre, Rev. Father Pflugger, of Buffalo, N. Y., is a guest at the home of Mrs. Specker, Weber St. ‘ s Mrs Jolin Rudell and Mrs L Naster have returned from their trip to Sault Ste Maile. Mr, A L.Breithaupt returned on Friday from a business trip to Ottaws. (n his way he stopped at Kingston and attended a session of the Electrical Association Convention which Mr, Bilger is attending from Berlin, He says the Convehtion is successful and will attended. Rev. Dr. Williamson returned from his _ vacation Saturday _ and _ will occupy the pulpit in Trinity Methodist Chureh at both services on Sunday. The other members of the family will return next week. According to the detailed report reâ€" ceived from the Education Department Frank Duoham of Berlin H. S. is enâ€" titled to houors in English (Composiâ€" tion, Rhetoric and Literature). Mr Maurice Poure of St Thomas is in Berlin on a visi‘ to his parents. Mr. A. H. Ewing attended the Galt horticultural show on Wednesday in the capacity of a judge. Mr. Gilchris of Guelph was the other jndge. A team of horses belonging to Wilâ€" liam Bachert, of Natchez, dashed through King St. at an awful pace on Wednesday afternoon and were stopped by running into a telephone post in front of the Economical building. A number of Twinâ€"City people atâ€" tended the Lutheran Church Social at St. Jacobs on Wedneeday evening. Among them were Mesars A. B. Mcâ€" Bride and Dr. Lackner both of whom gave speeches. â€" Mr. McBride‘s oration was. of his usual laughter producing variety and was greatly appreciated. The Hospital band concert at the park on Thursday evening netted nearly $100.00. Miss Mary Ringler won the chair with ticket 560. Ticket 1061 won the dishes. A writ has been issued by the soliciâ€" tors of Mrs Peter Itter, in which sbhe suee for $10.00 a week interim alimony to be paid at the office ofher suiicitors. The writ was served on Mr Itter Thursday and the case will come up at the Fall Assizes which open in Berlin on Oct 9th. H'l'}.):(;;mpme.?t ?ml teachers of thbi; ig e School are unsurpassed any Canadian Business School. Out E::m\h are all successfal. . Fall term opens September 4th. For parâ€" iculare address Best Results Jansen‘s New Block, Berlin, Ont. are obtained at Mrs Habback of N Y City, is a guest ummdo:u,u&"’ e Miss H Jacobi of Tom at> is visiting Mre H Eranz . Mr J 8 Heit, of Philadelphia, is spending a week‘s holidays in Berlin, with his mother Mrs C Hett, Queen Capt. Burritt, of Stratford, wa guest of Mr. W. M. Davis on Friday Mr Len Symun ds, of Rochester N Y, is spending several days with his moâ€" ther Afrs Symonds, Abrons st. Mr Roy Weaver has been spending several days in Toronto. Ar and Mrs Geo Stump{ will epend Labor day in Elmwood. _Oscar Metcaife, of Philadelphia, i.|Scc’y Bowman visiting his mother in Berlin. sox! Miss Sunbeam Waugh of Stratford is the guest of Mrand Mrs J F Martinson. Mr E Reitzel will visit bis pareots in Elwmira on Labor Day. The Patterson road is being pushed rapidE' ulong. â€" ‘The men are at present doing the heavy grading at Freeport. Stone is being hauled there in large quantities to be used in making conâ€" crete for the foundation of the big bridge, work upon which has been commenced. Mr Frank Heiman has ordered an automobile for pext epring. _ e hat also purchased three iubber tired bugâ€" gies to be delivered within a few weeks. The returns for August show 13 births, 15 deaths and 1 Marriage. O! the deaths six were infiuts who dicd of cholera infaptum. BFEXEDICTS BEATEN. The sccond inning in the cricket match Bachelors vs Benedicts was played on Thursday afternoon and reâ€" sulted as fullows : Dr. Bowlbyâ€" b. H. Bingbamâ€" b. J. P. Bellâ€" b. W. E. Butlerâ€" c. Tyler b. E. P. Gowerâ€" b. Verscheroâ€" b. Cookâ€" b. Woollardâ€" b. G. N. Elliott c. Boehmer b. C. Bitzerâ€" b. J. B. Weaverâ€" A duster was stolen from a buggy standing under an clectric light on King st on ‘Thursday evening. â€" The theit was witnessed, from an upstair window but the culp:rit was not judenâ€" tified. The duty collected at the Berlin Customs uiflice during Auguast iamâ€" mounted te $7347.79. . This is nearly $400 better than the same month last year. A list is being circulated for subâ€" scriptions toward purcbasing medals for the Rangers F. C. champions of Canada. By the amount subscribed thus iar the purchase of the medals is assured. One of the borses at work on the Patterson railway dropped dead from the extreme heat on Friday. ,The co‘ t actors are unable to get enough men a1d teams to push along the work as fast as he would like. Miss Ethel Henderson, who bas been spending two weeks in the city, the guest of Miss Edith McKim, left for Berl‘n toâ€"day on her return home to Burlin ston.â€"Guelph Mercury. 97 The Bachelors thorefore win out by 135 to 97. Audy McFee was arrested on Thursâ€" day by Chief Winterbalt and arraigned in the Police Court on a charge preâ€" ferred by Conductor Petch, of the Berlin and Waterloo Street Ry., by deâ€" frauding the company of, putting in the fareâ€"box a circular pigce of tin inâ€" stead of five cents. D. Shannon Rowlby acted for the Crown, A. Milâ€" lar Q.C:, for plaintiff, and J. C. Haight for defendant. The Magistrate found Andy guilty of passing the fraudâ€" ulent coin af fare. _ Conductor Petch said Andy dropped in the tin and when told it might get him into trouble, paid five cents. He had as witnesses President Breitbhaupt and Manager McLelan of the Streot Railway. The three were closely cross examined. Andy said he was accused by Petch of passing the tin, but bad said if he did so it was unintentional, and thereupon paid five cents, saying hbe was that amount out on the deal. The deâ€" f~ndant‘s Counsel raised the objection that the tin was neither an order nor a ticked as charged in the indictment. The point was noted by the court and the (ge was disposed of to the satisâ€" faction of all concerned by Andy being given his freedom on suspended senâ€" tence. Since purchasing the Elmira Felt Works, _ Mr. Geo Rumpel of Berlin has submitted a proposition to the vilâ€" lage as follows:â€" Mr Rumpel asks of the Village of Elmira a loan of $10,000 of which he propmses to pay back $1000 yearly without interest until all is repaid. In return Â¥r Rumpel promises to emâ€" ploy not less than 25 hands for the ten years with an annual pay roll of not less than $7000: to put up a new building of a capacity of 75 hands, say 50 men and 25 boys and girls; to invest the said $10,000 éntirely in the plant here within a year from the pasâ€" sing of the necessary byâ€"law ; to give a first mortgage on the new plant as security for the loan. It was furâ€" ther ntlg:latod that $5000 of said loan should be paid over to Mr Rumpel as soon as the new building is under roof, and the remainder when operatiohs have begun in the new building; the assesement on the plant is to remain the same as .:‘ruanclor the ten years, Mr. Rumpel will pay theregular rate of taxes. The Elmira council will sabmit a byâ€"law mecordingly. If it does not mm‘ Mr. Rampel will ‘ to Borlin, Mr E P Clement and family have re ELMIRA FELT WORKS. ANDY IN COURT. runs Tyler 10 66 11 Bechtel 5 Tyler 19 Bechtel 9 Tyler 2 Bechtel 22 Tyler _ 3 Bechtel 1 not out 11 Extras 3 Howard Furnace Co‘s claim was again laid on the table, the pgoperty comâ€" mittee reporited and other fmportant business was transacted. The memâ€" bers present were chairman Buchâ€" haupt and Mesers Steiv, DeBus Pequeâ€" fl’“' Bricker, Lackner, Hall, Pearson, eisuer, Hett, * riucipal Suddaby and ’l’homduâ€"llmnnt.h‘dth Echool Board was on ‘Thursday evening, A::rnnm for ihe Central ol was engaged, the Mr Herman Martin wrote asking that he be relieved of the auties of teaching Germau in view of the action taken by the Board at their last meeting. Reâ€" sigaation accepted. Miss Grace Mitchevner wrote again asking for a position on the teaching staif. _ Like applications were read from Miss Clara Gruff ond Miss Laura Cairns. Miss Kumpf asked to be apâ€" pointed an assistant â€" kindergarten teacher without salary. . Miss Groff was engaged as teacher in Mr Brown‘s room at $25 per montb, the latter to take Mr Suddaby‘s room during the model term. . Miss Kumpf{ was appoinâ€" ted assistant Kintergartner at the Agnes st, school. The committee of the Central Scool reported having received Mr Martin‘s resignation but had been unable to weet Miss Bornbold reâ€"taking the poâ€" sition of German teacher of that school. ChairmanBuchhaupt reported having seen Miss Bornbold and that she wanâ€" ted $400 salary whereas the schedule would allow her $360. This she would not agree to. Mr Buchhaupt then offered to stand for the additional $40 bimself. â€" Mr. Pequegnat referred to the movement in town working for better German teaching in the schools. te thought the Board was doing well in teaching German in all the schools but saw room for improvement. _ Moâ€" tion carried that Miss Bornbold be enâ€" gaged as teacher at the central school in Miss KaempiI‘s room at the salary of $260 per year and $100 additional for teaching German, she to assume the duties on Sept. 4th. The Property Committee submitted a very full report on the condition of the â€" various echools. _ The Report which i; published in full by request of the Board is as follows :â€" Agnes St School :â€" Your committee wishes to report that they found a great improvement in the cleanliness of the building, as compared with their last visit. The plastering of the celâ€" lar ceilings and the painting of the woodwork in the old part of the builâ€" ding shows a marked improvement. The paving of the ground near the building with cinders< will also prove a good improvement against dust, but your committee would adâ€" vise to have the cinders well cleaâ€" ned and rolled. The green lawn between the sidewelks is in a very good condition. A little more care should be expended on the trees, and water should not be too sparingly used. CourtJand Ave School:â€"On above school your committee begs to report that they found the building in good condition, with the exception of the cellars which are in the same condition as those of the Margaret Ave, school, and we by all means recommend the whitewashing of these cellars. The grounds are far from beeing well kept. The grass has not been tormented much during the summer, and the beautiful thistle, together with ~aif kinds of weeds, have had full sway to sahow their splendid colors and staiwart appearance. The grounds are well located and the trees are beautiful and with a little work mixed with a dose of pride, Courtland Ave school grounds would look as well as any. \ .Central School :â€"After accurate exâ€" amination and deep investigation, your committee beg to report that the repairs at the Centrhl have been done according to specifications. . The grounds also have been a surprise to a good many admirers. _ Yea, verily, persons have gazed in astonishment npon the wonderful transformation and wondered what fair wand had touched "‘The old school yard" with its mystic spell, for it has become like unâ€" to a poet‘s dream. Weary passersâ€"by are refreshed as their eye wanders c‘er the green and well kept lawn, the swaying branches of the beautifal trees, and rests upon the central flower bed, attracted there by the brilliant color of the flowers which bloom and m&m S:udy h.Mld:: T ues i n on ie The Howard Furnace Co‘sclaim was again put in for $6.60 for a grate un der fireâ€"pot called for in specifications of their contract. No action taken. Accounts were passed ammounting to $495.86 and salary list of $860.36 a total of $1356.22. The coal account from R. Boebmer Co was not paid on account of that company having put more coal in than tne contract called for, and because the Board‘s estimate would not cover the extra ammount. The chairman of the Property comâ€" miltee wishes to report that the Propâ€" erty committee has visited all the schools this afternoon, Aug. 30th. Margaret Avenne School:â€" They have found the upper part or school rooms, as usual, in good order, but cannot say as much in regard to the basement. They found same not whitewashed and would> advise the managing committee of that school to have the walls and ceiling whiteâ€" washed without fail, as the cellars in that condition are not fit to send the children into. As to the grounds, your committee was sorry to note neglected appearancefsame. They had been put in very good shape during the pastfour years, but through neglect most of the trees are dead or dying of thirst. It is a pity after working hard to get a place in good shape, to see it go to waste through neglect. : Sanitary Inspector master reported that there were no cards out for inâ€" fectious discase. REPORT OF PROPERTY CGMMITTEE. GERMAN TEACHING COMMUNICATIOXS. ACCOUNTS PASSED SHELVED AGAIN Rev George E Bigelow of (‘hicaan," addressed a vast assembly of townsâ€" i people, mostly of the laboring class, though including not a fâ€"w employers, / on the market equare on Wednesday evening. He spoke from the Band ; stand after bein introduced by Presiâ€" dent O‘Brien of the Twinâ€"City Trades and Labor Council. AMr Bigelow is an| exceptionally elever orator and for | fully one and a hbalf bours, he held the | interest of bis numerous hearers. That his words pleased them was shown by | the enthusiastic applause, outbursts of which occurred ever and anon during‘ his speech. | SOCIALISM AND CHRISTIANTY Mr Bigelow hails from Lincoln, Nebâ€" raska, the same city which claims the great leader of the Democratic party uf the United States.â€"Mr W J Bryan. Judging from bis (Mr Bigelow‘s) reâ€" marks on Wednesday evening, he is a disciple of Bryan, at least as far as a strong feeling against Trusts is conâ€" cerned. His opposition to these monâ€" opolies of business was a marked part of the address. He based his remarks on a text chosen from II Timothy 3: 1 and 2. ©This know also, that in the last days periolous times shall come. For men shall be lovers of their own selves, coâ€" vetous, boastful, proud, blasphemers, disobedient to parents, unthankful}, unbholy." i Bowels, Ora::&c Colic, Bloating Nervous He he,etc.,in either . sex, Eby‘s German Mother . Drops, are, without dout, the w best medicine in existence, The apostle Paul doubtless looked through the long vista of years and spoke of the time in which we live, when he wrote these words. The speaker told of the thousands upon thousands of people in the United States thrown out of work by the inâ€" troduction of labor saving machinery. . Departmental stores throughout the: Jland are forcing the small merchants to the wall. Plutocrats have formed trusts and the people have been reducâ€" ed to a position almost akin to slavery ; all this is in the boasted land of the free which however, is no longer a deâ€" mocracy. During the period between 1880 and 1890 the population of the United ‘Statas increased 25 percent. while mortgaged property increased 156 percent. These are indeed perilâ€" ous times. . What is true of the Ameriâ€" can Republic is doubtless duplicated in Canada. If it is not, the time is pearing when it will be. Either evoâ€" lution or revolution will depose the capitalists from their proud position and indications are that it will be the latter. In these days we have a wrong system of education. Instead of being taught to know what is right, men are educated to amass riches. ‘The time will come when the great middle class is eliminated, when we shrll have only the very rich andthe very poor. That is what our present course is leading us to. In speaking of right Alr. Bigeâ€" low said he would place more reliance on the answer of the washerâ€"women of our land as to the right or wrong of a question, than on those of the most profound philosophers of our universiâ€" ties. These ate perilous times for the ‘church. He said infidelity in the maâ€" jority of cases is unbelief in the churâ€" )ches, pot in christianity. At the conâ€" clusion of the address a collection was taken up for Mr. Bigelow and he sold numerons pamplels on socialism, to ready purthasers. The speaker made a good impression on his bearers and though all his views were not accepâ€" ‘ ted, the subject was handled in a manâ€" ner most fair to all. Q eminent Professorof Medicine in a one of the Medical Institutes in the city of Worns, Germany ; a Q Recipe to specially allay the ‘ 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 havin&lnsed Eby‘s Gerâ€" man Mother Dl-odp., testify & that they would not do ‘without & them in the house. J. Gibson c. Bingham, b Bingham â€" 64 I. Roos c #4 b Gower 26 Rudell b *# 0 Snyder s. Bowlby b 4 0 Boehmer b Butler 11 Williams b Gower _ 1 Bechtel b Verschere 1 Brown b wl 9 Tyler b Buter U Bowlby not out 3 Millat c. Bowiby 153 The first inning in the second match Bachelors vs. Benedicts was started on Wednesday afternoon when tho first innings was completed as follows: (FNANSN.\ NNNS S L #4r Sold by ])rng%hta at 25 cents per bottle, or two bottles will be sent by mail on receipt of fifty cents by As a family remedy for relievâ€" ;3 ing pain in the Stomach and ‘ No one ever better understood the needs of her own sex than Mother Eby. She was a faithful friend, am{ skilled assistant to thousands of women in their time of distress and suffering. TO SUFFERING WOMEN. Before leaving Germany for for their studios and the M. F. E8Y, Chemist and Druggist, PORT ELGIN, Ont. Byces Wide Total 132 RUXS SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL â€" % > + » $200,000.00 DEPOSIT WITH DOMINION GOVYT ° . _ 50,079.76 Alil Policies Guaranteed by the LONDON & LANCMT&R FIRE INS. CO) with Assets of $15,000, 000. 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 Jdohn Shul, President. J Alfred Wright, Secretary, r,;u’w‘; sÂ¥ INSURANCE COMPANY. Incorporated 1875. NEAD OFFICE _ â€" = â€" _ WATERLOO, ONTARIO. 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 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. in which we defy competition. Mrs. C. Steuernagel‘s. Leuolo ve hbair that is stubborn and dull. It won‘t +=~A4 1. For a Snap {Bocttinger‘s old Stard WATERLOO House Decoration The undersigned has on hand a great variety of the most beautiful and original designs; also borders ;?n 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 1 am prepared to execute all orders entrusted to me to the satisfaction of my cusâ€" tomers in the shortest posâ€" sible time. Jno. Schmidt‘s â€" In gent‘s furnish PPX . $2.75 now $1.50. nol’ $1.25 ,l:d &'. underwear worth $1 now 60c, 75¢ now 40¢ boys‘ underwear worth 40c now 20c. sweater worth 75c now 25¢, whit:h sh‘m‘::x for 75¢, 75¢ shirts for 60¢, shirts for 40¢, eol.fi 10c each or three for 25¢, and in suilsfyou will get special barâ€" gains for the next two weeks at now 30C PAUL CUERTHER, Painter WATERLOO.