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Mesars. Code & Leake have a mamâ€" moth pumpkin on exbibition in their show window, It is of the Italian variety and looks very much like a equash but grows very long and narâ€" row, Mw feet, cight inches in length and three to five inches in diametér. These pumpkink are not very plentiful in this country. Thi in Waterloo County will be sorry to learn of ber death. Mr. John Patterson of Hamiiton anâ€" nounces that a company controlled by himis about to erect 300 coke ovens jast east of the city, and will supply tar and gas at much cheaper rates than charged at present. Mr. Watson H. Walker, the popular leader of the W. M. S. band, has been engaged to teach the Preston band. Mr. Walker will go to Preston once a week. The first practice was held on Tuesday evening. Leitch & Liphardt‘s are selfing stoves at reduced prices for the next 30 dlaysa Parties requiring stoves would do well to make their purchases now. Mre. J. K. Shinn received notice on Monday of the death of her sister, Mrs. Mary Phillimore, nee Beger, who died at (z!‘iflonginlo,kllum Her many friends Mr. and «Mrs. Peter Glennie of Caliâ€" fornia, who have been visiting at Wm. Glennie‘s near Elmira for a few months, .lefl. for Vietoria, B. C., Saturday, 15th A number from here attended the Elmira Fall Fair on Wednesday. A special train left Waterloo at 8:30 a. Mr. Elias Shantz, near St. Jacobs wecently bought the 100 acre farm of Mr. Koening near Yatton, Peel Townâ€" ship, at $60 per acre. The Waterloo Bankers meet the Berlin Bankers in a game of baseball at Westside Park, Waterloo, on Thursâ€" «lay afternoon. Messrs. Leitch & Liphardt have just returned from Ayr, where they comâ€" pleted a steam heating contract for the proprietor of the Queen‘s Hotel. The present cold snap reminds peoâ€" ple of their stovesâ€"a large stock just arrived at Leitch & Liphardt‘s. Prices to suit every body. The Heidelberg band passed through town Waednerday morning on their way to the Guelph exbibition. They reâ€" turned by apecial train in the evening. The many friends of Mr. Moses Roos, who has been very ill during the pust week with rheumatism, will be glad to hear that be is improving. An automobile owned by Parker‘s Dye Works, Toronto, attracted conâ€" siderable attention in town on Saturâ€" day. . A pumber of farmers left here on aturday morning for Jordon, Out.,the poach district. Mr. Bernhardt Roat left on Monday for New Hamburg, where he has acâ€" cepted a position in Haln‘s Furniture Factory. The going dates of the Weastern exâ€" cursion‘s this year are Sept 27th 28th and 29th., good to return until Oct, 15th. y A new roof is being put on that porâ€" tion of the Union Block occupied by J. K. Stinn. The dynamo at Snider‘s mill burnt out for the second timne this week on Thursday evening at 9 o‘clock. Vacant bouses are very scarce in town at present, especially those with modern conveniences. Mr. John Bruce has sold his farm of 10) acres, 5th consession of Peel to Mr. Jas. Cherry tor $4500. The Canadian Fire Underwriters deâ€" cided at their meeting in Hamilton to reduce the rates in New Ontario. About a dozen people left Wateriso Wednesday morning to attend the Central Exbibition, Guelph. Â¥or new and stylish dress goods to J. Uflelmann‘s. You will run no risk Everybody D. E. MORLOCK & CJ. if you bring your prescripâ€" tion to us to be filled. We give you the best, compoundâ€" ed in the best manner. is sick at some time or other. When your time comes tw send for the ductor, kindly bear in mind that it will be a great assistance to him in getâ€" ting the best results from his prescriptions in your case, if they are properly filled : Pure drugs carefully and skillfully compounded. LOCAL NEWS Devitt‘s Diuz Store. Timothy Your m of the town are cordially invited to be present. The 'orl:'n have made arrangements to make the as interesting and as helpfol as Mrs. F. Colquhoun‘s Bible Class, which was formerly held on Tuesday evenings, will be held on Friday evenâ€" ings during the eoming winter, The opening menting will be a social evening and will be beld on Friday evening, the 28th inst, when all the young men Bible Class Reâ€"opens. The regular Saturday market was well attended by both buyers and sel}â€" ers. The farmers realized good prices which were much the same as last week. Butter sold at 20 to 22 cents a Ib., while eggs in most cases sold at 14 cents a dozen. Celery was very plentiâ€" ful, selling at 5 cts. a bunch. Chickens were scarce and only a few ducks eould be bad. Chofce potatoes sold at 45 cents a bag. Frnits and garden vegetabies were quite plentifo}, Saturday Market Rev. Arendt going south wishes to dispose of all his furniture, etc. Some very good bargains. Call and see them at the Lutheran parsonage, King St., Waterloo, It. At the weekly shoot held at Westâ€" side park Friday afternoon the followâ€" ing were the scores at 25 birds: G. A. Bruce 23. J. Andrich 20. A. Hergott 19. E. F. Seagram 19. W. J. Marsball 16. Weekly Shoot. _ Rev M Arendt for nearly sizx years the able pastor of St Johns Luthe:an Church, handed in his resignation to the trustees Sunday. Mr Arendt who returned in May after a four months 'eojourn in Florida, for the benefit of his health, felt the beavy pastoral dutics of St Johns,church too heavy a tax on his present physical condition. At a meeting of the congregation after th» services Bunday his resignation was accepted with regret. The congregaâ€" tiog gave a most tangible expression of eatgem for their retiring vmastor by voting bim a retiring allowauce of $300 a yearfor two years. The Rev. Mr Arendt will preach his farewoll‘ sermons here on Sunday Qctober 21st, after which be will immediately Jeave for Florida. ‘ Furniture for Sale. « _ The aacred band concert given by the W. M. 8. Band in Westside Park SBunday afternoon attracted an imâ€" mense crowd of people from the Twinâ€" City and large numbers from surâ€" rounding viliages. The musical proâ€" gram chosen by Bandmaster Walker for the occasion was composed entire~ iy of sacred and classical numbers which proved a pleasing innovation. A large number from Berlin who had fixured on being present were comâ€" pelled to remain at home owing to a lack of street car accommodation. ‘The crowd, aithough the largest of the season, was most orderly and derorous throughout. ; Mr. Harold Walker, who has been engaged at the station, Waterloo, for the pust four years, has severed his connection with the G. T. R. to accept the position of travelling salesman for the Waterloo Brush Co. _ Mr. Waiker 4Las been very faithful in the performâ€" ance of his duties and ‘Mr. Strickland, the station master, is sorry to lose him. We wish Mr. Walker much sucâ€" cess in his new field of labor. Mr. H. N. Beaton, of Guelph, succeeds Mr. Walker at the station here. Messrs. John M. Bond and J. E. McElderry, Director and Secretary reâ€" spectively, of the Guelph and Ontario Loan and Savings Co., accompanied President Melvin Tuesday to Waterâ€" loo,to see the new office of The Mutual Life. ‘The Gueiph Co., are erecting a handsome new oflice, and the purpose of the visit was to see the internal arrangement and fittings of the local eompany, with all of which they exâ€" pressed themselves highly pleased. The Insurance men defeated the Bankers for the second time in a baseâ€" ball match at Westside Park Saturday afternoon by a sco e of 15 runs to 13. The game was a better exbibition of b#il than the former one and was very exciting and interesting. â€" The bankers worked bard the past week but still they couldn‘t batance. Laird at short and Revcraft, the old reliable in the pitcher‘s box,did splendid work for the bankers. j Mr. E. F. Seagram, who is receiving treatment at Dr. Walter‘s Private Hospital. Toronto, spent Thursday and Friday at his home here. His knee, which was hurt in a football match in the spring, is slowly getting better. He will return to Toronto Friday and will consult another doctor and should that doctor advise him to continue hospital treatment be will go to one of the largest hospitals in New York City. Mr. Levi Gravhill, our popular liveryman, who always keeps abreast of the times, recently sold two of his horses to a farmer living near Elmira and purchased a good team of horses in Toronto. On Saturday be made anâ€" other good deal with Chas. Quickfall which adds anotber fast horse to his already well equipped stable. The season for the anpual millinery openings is again upon us and dnring the remainder of the week the milliners of Waterloo will be ker& busy supplyâ€" ing the wants of the ladies. Bricker & Diebel‘s, J. Uffellmana‘s and Mrs. Steuernagel hold their openizgs on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Harry Witzell, a conductor on a Berlin & Waterloo Street R‘y car, was picked un in an uncorscions state near the Hospital uondq morning, hbaving fallen from a car in motion. He was carried into the Hogpiral and although bru sed, it is expected that he will be all right again in a day or two. j Ameng the speakers will be Rev. Chas. M. Sbeldon, author of "In His Steps", who will deliver three addressâ€" ‘The annual convention of the Onâ€" tario Endeavorers will be beld at Gueluh on Oct. 2nd 3rd and 4th. Mr. Tilman Brahscher, rhn. a farm between 831. Jacobs anu keâ€" ville, divd some time Thursday pight. Mir. Brubacher is a brother to Mre. Oliver Martin, town,;and is well known not yet an honorary member of the Ottawa Bdo:llzm' and Masons‘ union. In his years he was a bricklayer. Dr 1 J Wilson, son of D D Wilson, the Seaforth egg exporter, is going to India, where he will practise dentistry at Nibon. ‘The doctor is wel} known in football circies, Judge Macdougal!, of Toronto, has been named as nrN‘ruorlor Woodâ€" stock in the electric light negotiations with the for the transfer of the plant to the mnnjetpainty. | ist classâ€"an advance from 75 cents on $100 of property to $1.25; 2nd class, $1.50 as against 85 cents formerâ€" ly; 3rd class, $1.75 as against 90 cents l«;rmarly, and class 4, $2 as againat $1. Mercantile stocks cannot now be issned at less than 75 cents on $100 and the rate on }umber has been adâ€" vanced 25 cents. As a result of the Paris conflagraâ€" tion and the uther fires that have visited the province, a circular has been issued by the Underwriters® Asâ€" sociation, raising the rates of insurâ€" ance on barns, store houses, mercanâ€" tile stocks, etc. The new rates went into effect on Saturday, Sept. 15. The rates govern all insurance companies. By the new regulations, Class “E"‘ and "F," including barne, storehbouses, country stores, etc., have been ntod\ as follows: Mr. J. D. Hoffman, of Stratford,forâ€" merly of Waterloo, is spendiug several days in town. Rev. J. W. German, of Berlin, occuâ€" pied the pulpit of the Methodist church on Sunday in th» absence of the pasâ€" tor, Rev. G. A. Mitchell, who was exâ€" pected to arrive home from his trip on Saturday. Mr. J. S. Good and daughter, Miss Agnes, who have been visiting friends and relatives in Waterloo and vicinity for the past two montbs,have returned to their home in (anada, Kansas. Mr. R F. Ogilvy, of Montreal, spent a few days with friends in town this week, Miss Ida Hagey spent Sunday with friends at Winterbourne. Mr. Leigh Hogg has returned after spepnding a two weeks‘ vacation in Penetang and Barrie. Mr. Irvine Schroder, of Elmira, has acceplod a situation with Strasser & Co. Mr. Willard Hendry of The Mutual Life staff, is enjoying a two weeks‘ vacation. He left Monday morning for Toronto. Messrs. Reg. and Will Moriey reâ€" turned to Toronto Monday morning. Mrs. John Lederman and daughter, Miss Maud, who have been spending some time with friends and relatives in Waterioo and vicinity, returned to their home in Toronto on Friday. Grandma Spider, of Hawksville, accompanied by ber sister, Mrs. Briok, are visi.ing in town, the guests of Mr. J. B. Snider‘a. Mr. John F. Morley and sons, Regâ€" inald and Will, of Toronto, are spendâ€" ing a few days in town. Mrs. (Dr.) W. L. Hilliard loft on Thursday for Bay City, Mich., where she will visit f iends. Miss Clara Snider left for Toronto on Monday to continue her musical studies at the Conservatory of Music. Mrs. Thomas Hilliard and daughter, Miss Maud, left on Thursday for Chiâ€" cago, III., where they will spend a few weeks visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Liphardt are visiting friends in the Royal Cityâ€" She was a consistent member of the Lutheran church, & faithful member of the choir and a teacher in the Sunday school. A loving mother, one brother and nine siaters are left to mourn their loss. The family has the sympatby of the community in their bereavement. | The funeral will take place from tbe‘ residerice on Friday at 2 o‘clock p.m. { to St. John‘s Luheran church for serâ€" vice thence to Mount Hope cemetery { for interment. It becomes our sad duty this week to chrunicle the death of Miss Syyilla H. Zimmerman, daughter of the late Henry Zimmerman, which took place at the residence of her mother, Herbâ€" ert St., on Wednesday, September 26th, at 1.30 o‘clock, p. m., at the age of 22 years, 8 months, and 10 days. Deâ€" ceased had been ailing for some time aud her death was not entirely unexâ€" pected. About & year ago she conâ€" tracted a cold which finally turned into that dreaded disease, consumpâ€" tion. E B Eddy, of Hull, has been elected The Toronto Star anfiounces the reâ€" moval of its Business Office to one of the most prominent busine«s locations in the city, the corper of Yonge and Adclaide Streets. The Star thus gets upon the main thoroughfare of the cify. The move is another step in the progress the paper is making in all diâ€" rections. | a very stormy nfiuv;’:o.n the steamship Parisian, as were on the Atlantic during the recent heavy gales that caused so great destruction all along the coast. ‘They re; good health during the entiie zr&mud a most enjoyable and table time, visiting France, !um, Seotland, Irelund and Wales, besides Quebec, Montrezl and Torento un their bomeâ€" ward trip. i were given a hearty & ienss in order for their return, with a temptâ€" {nciu?ngsuhbgthm. ‘They had The HeÂ¥, G. A. Mitchell, of the Mothodist mvu:ud =rslhh:hllunnd.wh~h aterioo ‘Tuesday evening after an absence of three monihs abroad. They INSURANCE RATES GO UP. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL DEATH OF SYVILLA H. ZIMâ€" MERMAN. THE TORONTO STAR‘S NEW OFFICE. There is said to be a good deal of bad feeling in Innerkip over the reâ€" cent sweamp fires. Soms people atâ€" tribute them to carelessness and have taken mgg to have the matter investâ€" igated. his action has led to threats of retribution and if they are carried out, prospects are good for still warmer times in Innerkip. John Pisher of Cobourg is dead. He was local registrar of the High Court of Jnstice, clerk of the County Court, and registrar of the Surrogate Court of the United Counties of Northumberiand and Durham. At Winnipeg Deputy Miniater of the Interior Smart had an interview with P. Shubin and Ivan Buchnifi, who reâ€" present 2,000 Russians who propose eoming to this continent, Another delegate named Ivan Samarin has gone to Wisconsin to look into the mpnuth‘n, as inducements have been offered the Ruassijans to go to that Mrs Minnic Lewis, who was killed at Niagara Falls by John Patterson was formerly Minnie Workman, of Hamilton, Ont. The will of the late James Elliot, soap manufacturer of Galt, was proâ€" bated in the Surrogate Court this morning. The personality was $7000. :A Ready for The ninth annual convention of the Â¥. P. A. of the Evangelical Church; Canada Conference, opened in Glick‘s Hall, Hespeler, on Tuesday evening, with a large attendance. Among those who took part in the opening session were Rev. S. R Knechtel and Rev. A. Y. Haist of Berlin. News has been received in Galt that the Rev R E Knowles, pastor of the Knox church, who is just now holidayâ€" ing in Ireland, met with a serious acâ€" cident a week or so ago. ‘Thinking to obtain a shorter route to his hotel, at Port Stewart, Mr Knowles leaped over a wall, which be thought was only about two feet high. Instead, it was 12 feet on the opposite side, and in alighting both his ankles were badly sprained. He was carried to his hotel, and will be confined till the 2nd of October, when he will sail for home on the ss. Lake Champlain. Windsor. _ Jacob was employed as fireâ€" man on the tug Siemans and was drowned about two o‘clock Thursday morning. Just how the unfortunate man was thrown into the water will probably never be known. The other employees of the boat heard cries for help and lowered a yawl as qnickly as possible but he sank before the boat reached him. ‘The body was brought home and intered in the Lutheran cemetery on Sunday. A O Bucham, at one time a promiâ€" nent resident of Guelpb, for many years a leading dry goods merchant of that city, died in Toronto last week at the ago of 65 years. Theremains were interred in Guelph. Elmira Advertiser.â€"On Thursday last, Mr. Philip Rominger, ar., of this place received the sad intelligence that his son Jacob had been drowned at J. H. Hancock B. A., of Galt, late of the Goldieâ€"McCulloch Co‘s staff, has been appointed commercial, science and English master in Arthur High School. Peter Trombley, one of the best known Frenchâ€"Canadians in Essex County, died in Windsor on Saturday. A little daughter of Mr. E. Grant of Holland Landing was drowned by falling into a tub of water. A Hamilton man in a dream saw his motherâ€"inâ€"law and received her farewell words. _ Some days later a letter told him that his rel«tive, who lived a thousand miles across the seas had died that very hour. It is estimated that there are 1,000 bodies yet to be taken out of the ruins which surround the city of Galvesâ€" Miss Mary Steinocker has issued a writ against a young farmer of Blenâ€" heim by the name of Ort for alleged breach of promise of marriage claiming $2000 damages. The effects of the anthracite coal miners‘ strike bave already been felt in Chicago. Every dealer in the city raised the price for all grades of hard coal from $6.25 to $7. Clara Roberts of Woodstock, well knowp to the police has been arrested on a charge of blackmail. While travelling on a hand car from Sebringville to Stratford on the G T R on Saturday stationmaster Thos Vair of Sebringville and a companion were overtaken by a train and Mr Vair was killed. The deceased gentleman was a cousin to Mayor Vair of Galt. The Government will erect a new postoflice at Paris, Ont., to cost $18,â€" T Nama o oe S um the cheaper goods to the best. The neatest fitting in the trade. County and District. Complete id all Departments. cellent stock of new fall and winter Jackets and capes. They rauge from the Fall Trade ted, b‘notwe so than the substiâ€" tution Of the iron steamers for the old wooden sailing ships of from a half to thrée quartors of a century ago. The invention of a steam railway did a great deal to lessen the number of horses that would, but for it, have been neceasary for the traffic and locoâ€" motion purposes, The electric railâ€" way has dxm: its share in enabling mankind to dispense with the services of a onceâ€"valued animal. The same may be said of the bicycle, and now a new rival is forging ahead into populâ€" arityâ€"the automobile. . It seems to be indisputable that traction by means of it is vastly cheaper and more rapid, as well as otherwise more convenient, than traction by horse power, and the anly serions obstacle to its general use in rural districts is the bad condition of the country roads. Theseit will, as as the bicycle has already done, tend to improve, so that its more extensive Intmtfnouon will be at once an effect and a cause. . For sentimental reasons the paflging of the horse is to be regretâ€" Says the Woodstock Express: In the pottersfield at the cemetery is a tiny, little grave, marking the burial spot of an infant. . The little mortal was carried there a short time ago and buried quietly without funeral cere mony. The little body was found in a well on Mary street. The owner of | the premises had for a few days been endeavoring to get his pump to work properly. Finding it impossible to do that he uncovered the well and proâ€" ceeded to clean it out. He soon disâ€" covered the source of the trouble. Wedged up against the mouth of the suction pipe was a wellâ€"preserved body of an infant. After removing it he took the body to a local docetor and notified the police of the discovery. The body bad only been in the well a fow days, The doctor decided that it was another story of a mother‘s inhumanity and that an inquest was unnecessary. The police have since been working on the case, but have discovered no clue to the mystery, and a mystery it will probably remain. The little body was buried and another crime will go unâ€" detected. A THE PASSING OF THE HORSE. At the meeting of the Finance Comâ€" mittee of the Hamilteon City Council John Patterson, for the Cataract Power Company syndicate, submitted an alâ€" ternative proposal respecting the right of way for the projected Galtâ€"Guelph electric railway. He suggested that, in place of the city buying the right of way and widening York street, the city give the company a cash bonus of 1 $90,000, for which the company would commence construction next spring, and pay for its own right of way and| York street widening. In his letter to the council Patterson says that if granâ€" ted the concessions he will commence his road to Galt in the spring and after that to Guelph. c . crescent pearl brooch, a gift of the groom. The bride‘s costume was of & white orgaudie. _ Only the near relaâ€" tives were present at the wedding. Mr and Mrs Anderson left for a trip through the castern and southern States. They reside in Oakville on their return. At St George‘s Church, New Hamâ€" burg, Thursday _ evening, _ the marriage took place of Mro E Brant Anderson, of the Oakville banking firm of C W Anderson & son, and Miss Daisy Millar, the third daughter of Mr Wm Millar, barrister, New Hamburg. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Canon Ward. Mr S I‘ Anderson brother of the groom, was best man, and Miss Laly Millar, gister of the bride, and Miss Ella Bridgeland, Toronto, were the bridesâ€" maids. The former wore a dress of white organdie, préettily â€" trimmed, while Miss Bridgeland‘s costume was of grey silk and chiffon. Each wore a The death of Mr Dilman Brubacher occurred on Friday morning at his home about two miles west of St Jacobs. Deceased was 44 years of age. Death was due to an mbcess in conjunction with an attack of cholera morbus. Mr. Brubacher was a gentieman of many sterling qualities and his demise will be a decided loss to a very large circle of friends. Heleaves & widow and a family of small children who have the sincere sympathy of the community in their sad bereavement. The funeral was held on Sunday to the Old Mennoâ€" nite Church and burial ground at the East End of Berlin, and was one of tho largest seen in Berlin for a long time. Revs E Bowman of Woolwich and J Woo!Iner spoke impressively in English and German respectively from the text «"I‘repare to meet thy God". . Uffelmann. DEATH OF DILMAN BRUBACHER A NEW HAMBURG WEDDING RIGHT OF WAY OR $90,000. BODY FOUND IN A WELL and most stylish Jackets FALL FABRICS., :k h&h@mâ€"o . TG Biavbinprene i. nraigie es son, William, aged 25 years. young man is thought to be insane. "S00" is rapidly becoming a wonderfal place and is already making sueh strides in progress that it will soon outstrip its American competitor. ‘The Clergue works, be says, are the greatest of their kind in the world. Mr. Clergue is at present building works for the reduction of ore and will in the near future have wondetful esâ€" tablishments. _ It is the intention of Mr. Guenther to move his family thither in the spring, as he is of the opinion that the future of the "S00" offers great possibilities to young men. In conversation the other day with Mr. E. W. Guenther, who is home on a visit from the "S0o," that gentieman said to the Milverton Sun that the On August 23rd last the distillery at Port Dover was destroyed by fire. The Waterloo Mutua! and Economical ’l-‘ire Ins. Cos. among others were inâ€" terested and resolved on an investiâ€" gation. Mr. E. P. Clement acting for the Waterloo Co. attended the fire inâ€" «quest. Two of the parties summoned to tell what they knew about the fire refused to answer on advice of their counsel. The case was adjourned and came up again on Tuesday at Simeoe. The same two witnesses absented themselves. A warrant was issued and they were arrested. They were afterwards liberated but are yet nomiâ€" nally under arrest. . If their discharge is not moved for in two weeks they will be locked up. p No less than cisht Hlarge Ibusiness college have applied to us within the last Six week forour graduates to take positions as teachers in their schools, As many as five business fims haveapplied to us in one day for office help. This issurely the best school for you. Coiaâ€" egue free. W. J. ELLIOTT, Prin. Central Block is not given you may have it ex changed or money refunded. A Waltham movement in lady‘s gold filled Canadian case, warâ€" ranted for 25 years for $15.00. A Waltham movement in gent‘s pold filled Canadian case warâ€" ranted tor 20 years for $12.00. There is a feeling of certainty in buying of us. You know you get what you pay for and if satisfaction Prices of watches have again gone up and having a large stock 0‘ watches on hand the public will fo the next two weeks have the beneâ€" fit of low prices that have not been touched in the Twinâ€"City and after that time you will pay 135 to 20 per cent more than I am offering toâ€" day. Watch Opportunities We arc justly proud of J BLACK DRESS GOODS our Black Dress Goods "i stock, it includes everyâ€" _@ thing that isfashionable and pretty. The assortment is much greater / than we ourselves expected it to be, but none too large for our trade $ The best choice is none too good for our patrons,all we ask now isa look «'é whenever it is convenient to you. t,i G.B. Ryan & Co._ TO CURE A COLD IN ONR DaY WITNESSES WOULD NOT ANSWER. Heavy twill vicuns suiting, splendid weight in shades of brown, grey m castor and greeb, 50 inches wide, special at...........l..... Homespun suiting, extra quality aud splendid weight in shades of grey 75c only 54 inches wide, taking 4 1â€"2 to 5 yds for a suit, special at. Cheviot suiting, rich and bright finished twill suiting,for costumes or suits, in shades of black, brown and navy,52 inches wide, Lw Bpecial 8. :: ::>:%+â€"â€"2s2eee. FFA**H¢ke!+ssthee*«*s=ses $ Homespun suitings, extra heavy suiting, one of the most serviceâ€" able lines in pretty shades of grey and brown, 54 inches Lm ‘ wide, special at.... torrrrsfes02st}krter8s0s0ere 8555 5%» 2e Camels hair sviting, in these we show a great variety, all new shades of castor, green, blue and grey mixtures, prices range from.......... Arnuar*ssst*******s42220=tc22ss%ss 200 s 00 $1.25 to $1.50 ] Toâ€"day w: want to speak of a few of the best M% for Fall wear. Goods that are moderately but of famous and / superior value. Every yard of them guaranteed to give religble < a d satisfactory wear. The dve of each piece the very best . and the styles chosn from the leading fashion originators, h‘ choosing any of these nomed below you are certain of good . style, long service and economy in cost. 4 THE NEWEST Fall Term Cpaons Sept. 4th. CENT i 3z>â€"â€"< y S t o Note some of cut prices, °_ _ O TVR EUPLCL _ PHCES, : Waterloo. W OOLLARLD & OO Special line of new cloth hats, New lot of collars, ties, cufts, shirts and underwear. We are showing toâ€"day our first lot of fall styles of hats, new shapes with union label Extra quality and finish. HUETHER‘S â€" â€" Lion Brewery, Berlin. OfP ICIAN AND sJEWELE®: WATERLOG. Nervousnessâ€"headachesâ€" sleeplessness and dizziness, oftem puzzle the best physicians, Nine times in ten eyestrain is the direct cause. Nothing can effect a permanent cure that does not remove the cause. That is what our scientificaliy fitted glasgés do. A. G. Heller, When Doctors Disagree Consult P Optician 34 Schooll Opening Woollard & CGo e o Orders for beer, either in cases or by the keg, from my new brewery in Berlin, left with ul.I Waterloo agerit, Mr. Chas, H. Froehlich, will be as promptly executed as they were before my *emoval to Berlin. Awaiting a liberal pnt.mnn?e from my Waterioo friends, I remain Yours respectfully _ * C. N. Huether. P. S.â€"â€"All accounts in Water .â€" loo can be settled atthe Waterâ€" |; loo agency, corner King and Oe iq dar Sts. Waterloo Agency: Corner Cedar and King streets to the rear of Henl}"n hh’wkgtrnrit.h shop. . Yellow Front scribblers, pads, etc., call at arate School text books and a fine line of exercise books For High, Public and Sepâ€" Martin Bros., Waterloo.