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4. _ â€"Carter‘s ~â€"Little Liver Pills. dx K+ The Molsons Bank. A general banking business done. Col< lections made, drafts issued payable in all partsof the Dominion or any place in the world. Highest rates of luter: st allowed for money deposited in Savings Bank or specis * Incorporateda in 1855. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Paid up Oapital â€" $2,500,000 Reserve Fund _ â€" $2,050,000 Capital (paid = * 1, 5 §0,000 M(Fmd“p, â€"0 0 > > ® 1, 50,000 ‘Total Assets . â€" â€" _ â€" _ 16,000,000 BERLIN BRANCH. BANK OF HAMILTON __ FarMERS! notes discounted, and advances made to feed cattle, etc.. > __ Special attention given to collect: ing Sale Notes and money loaned thereâ€" on at low rates. _ _ _ _ _0 0_ _0 0_ _ bought. Advances 1 able securities. -“-O-I'x;i;;;h any bank cashed and collections made anywhere ‘on most fayorable terms. . s ho -"â€"i'oneyâ€"" ';;-be sent all over the world vel;,y cheaply and with safety, by bank drafts sold by us. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. ‘BAFE â€" CONVENIEKT. Sums of $1 and more received and interest allowed atâ€"highest bank rates, Interest added twice a year, in May and November: _ _ _ Money may be withdrawn at any time without trouble or delay, . © While the rate of interest may seem small when compared with that promised bj speculators, the income is certain, and the money is safe and can be got when wanted. ~_ â€" â€" ESTABLISHED i867, Capital, $8,000,000. Rest, $2,000,000 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. A gemeral Banking . Business traneâ€" acted at the WATERLOO â€" BRANCH BANK OF COMMERCE Deposits of one dollar and upwards received in the Savings Bank or on Deposit and highest rates of t allowed.. Drafts and Money issued on all points at lowest Special attention paid to the of farmers and out of town . Blank Notes for tarmers ed free on application. A. W. ROBARTS, MaxagE® Easy Terms Easy Payment Borrowers Given a Definite Contract. Principal and interest may befally paid upby monthly paymente or the loan may be nego tated in the regular way. For particulars se BUCKBERROUGH & CO., Â¥ire, Life and Accident Ins. Agents, ' Waterloo, â€" Ont. How and Where To Borrow Money King & Foundry 8ts., Berlin begs to call the ‘attention of the farmers and others to his latest ar rivals of # . California Prunes, B uo «»rraocon, and all other seasonable fruit$, Our sgtock of groceries are fresh Tiamnnr i td Te to and, i market price paid for all Nm SECURITY A general banking business tran Debentures and Municipal bonds Advances made on all kinds of suit Corner Grocery Must Bear Signature of CURE SICK HEADACHE. See Pasâ€"Simile Wrapper Below. Mr, E. M. Schiedel J. P. BELL, Agent. BERLIN THE CANADIAN JACOB HESPELER, Manager Waterioo Branch Apricots, 0. A. Ravor Oranges, Pineapples The work on David street roadway, pby| between John street and the Park ego| gate, is in progrers at present, and promises, when completed, to make this one of the finest driveways from King street to Victoria Park. 4. Mr Fred Colquhoun, collector of ‘ _ | enustoms, bas in his possession a letter . | written to his mother then in London, rer | Eogland, from a friend in Bedales, Scotland, dated July 6th, 1837. The . | postage paid for travemitting it through ~~~| the elowâ€"going mails of that time was 5 34., or about 56 cents of our money. , | j | A pennÂ¥ Will. now carry & letter not *‘ anly fro g tland to Londen but to _| the attermost parts of the earth. lin. 1t is m 1 on gcodeauthority that Mr. No@h Betrner, of Berlin, who left for the Northwest on the 23rd of July last, ha:uchuod an extensive tract of land DAdabury. _ Mr.. Betzner un‘ In very orainasy toumation: . Bat ho ar» y estim â€" t a -;O'L-M hm w & P Mr. Wny Grepensitiv, o GGudily 4. Y. formerly of Berlin, is reneving old sequaintances in townâ€"for a fow days. Mr. Waliter Master, of Willow City, Dalot%uol Inspector Master, of ‘as unapimonsly elected Presiâ€" dent ’O Pharmsceutical Associaâ€" tion rth Daktota \ st week. ‘The meet nz of t is Associa.... was held at Grazi Fork:. ney m io town TBIFi~ a loe for a sugar beet r.'b?J"m and k . Janzen . orably impressed with I-‘fl which w be the place chosen for the facto‘y. t freiait moving thoir plest moving t the locality of the well jost comâ€" , to a point west of the ol 1 Shoeâ€" make; dam, where they bave contractâ€" with the Water Commissioners t> bare another well. . The Jackson & Cochrave firm of Ber lin, have Just ~@ocepted an order. for woodworking machinery from the 8t. Lawrence Furniture Company, Que, .mounlin“zufilWO?OO. The practical end mechan ability cf the proprietâ€" ors of this cnlugmu.\g firm is becomâ€" Ing recognized by woodworking cstabâ€" lishments all over the Dominion. _.Mr. John Hoelscher, of this office, received a card from Mr. Charles ard from Brandon, Man , io. which he nxfnhe is well and engaged with a threshing gang at #75 per month as engmeer.. Four of his chums have procured employment with the same gang at $50 per month. Mr. Johw“dware merchâ€" ant moving his goods fi’ll;!m uarters on Queen street to the Economical block on King St. fijto informed by Mr. Peter Sherk of th@ Bridgeport Mills that millers thro & the province are paying five caBé: per bushel more for turkey red wheat (better known as Kansas wheat) than for other varieties. _ At tze 0. A. C. it bas been proved that tlis whestg.produces better flour than soring" whia‘ This is a _ hint th it every judicious farmer stould ob rerve, &1d before s lecting his seed for this tail bave a conversation with some intelligent miller iesfe::ing the best vBriety of wheat to row. Mrs. George Rumpel, who "is campâ€" ing at theirsummer cottage at Pene tang, presented _Mr. Noah Zeller, bandmastor of the Berlin Bard, with a large pike weighing 15 lbs. and 3 feet in length, which she caught on Wedâ€" nesday. . Mr. Zeller groatly appreciatâ€" ed the gift. Â¥r L. Cline, of Dr. Cline of Berlin residence of Mr. Abrens street. | Work,has bu‘r suspended on the Vigtoria Street drain for two weeks in order toallow the sower pipe to ripen. Meests Ellis and Kain, proprietors of the Walper House, have vlaced in their reception room a beautiful folder case and a 500 candlo power are gas lamp. f Mr. Herman Trapp, of Bridgeport, has taken the place of Mr. Bowman at the Brant flour will. _ Mr. Bowman goes to Preston where be bas secured a more lucrative position. Mr. and Mrs. Julias Koauff with their little daughter Hildegard, took in the excusion to Penetang, teturning Tace lay. While there they enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Breithaupt at their boautifal summer residence, Bay View Cottage. They ‘also followed an invitation from Mr. and Mra. Geo. Rumpel and had a fine ride amongst the 3000 islands on Mr. Rumpel‘s steam yacht, Ida. Miss L. Clement has arrived in town» and prol;oou to open shortly, at the corner of Foundry and Duke streets, a preparatory school for boys and girls, where all the branches of the public school work will be taught. Mics Clement has had several yéars experâ€" ience as a teacher at Niagara and tesâ€" timonials from teachors of the High ‘Bchoo! show that herâ€"pupils in attendâ€" ance at that institation givo evidence of careful training in their early studâ€" fes. Miss Clement‘s anncuncement will appear in a few days. Mr. J,.8. Moyer of Rochester N. Y. is the guest of his sister Mrs. E. Shafer, Foundry streot. The Grand Union Hotel has béen improved by a beautifol now and arâ€" tistic coat of paint. The proprietor, Mr Zinger, is bound to be upâ€"to date. 5 have received their f commerolal and shortâ€" hand training in these achools. * at London, Hamâ€" s s tm : oan Ajimer, fatber of hras purcbased the Peter Hymen on . . Students write to the The wwm 5 of m..‘hol nenee in ol e on retint Part 11, judior ‘eaving and Whay uin mslsn ay next. Under ation way to fourd only the nemes of such persons as bave passed in all the sabâ€" j ois for which they were candidates. Hopors at matriculation will be awardâ€" ed on tbe submission to the department of gvidenee of full matriculation stand~ tog. The certificates of svccessful candiâ€" dates and the marks of the unsvocessâ€" ful candidstes will be forwarded to the head mastors and inspectors concerned next week: In no case will the candiâ€" Jates receive their marks direct from the Education Departmept. In order to avold unnecessary trouble and exâ€" pense unsuccessful candidates are reâ€" commended to obtain the advice of the Principal after receiving their marks before making an appeal. ‘The asterâ€" isk or star before a name means that the candidate has obtained honors. ‘The following are the results for Watâ€" erloo County. Senior leaviogâ€"Part Iâ€".â€"P. Fishâ€" er, H. L. Staebler, J. Wray, C. E. Lyall, A. Simpson. SBenior leavingâ€"Part II.â€"H. L Stacbler, M. J.@pans, Andrew Simp sop. Honor matriculationâ€"A. L. Bitzer, English, history, algebro, trigonomeâ€" try, Latin, French and German. Senior leavingâ€"Part IIâ€"M. M. Dawson, C. Jacksop, A. M. Manson, A. L. MceCollum, G. Priestman. MATRICULATION PART 1. E. 0. Clement, J. A. Colquhoun, W. H. Dawson, P. Hilboro, H. Huehnerâ€" gard, D. Kershaw, E. D. Kinzie, R Lautenschlager, A. Learn, 8. R. Mcâ€" Ewan, W. Smyth, C. H. Snyder, J. A. iI. R. Brodricht, R. 1. Bailey, T. B. Ballantyne, B. Cherry, J. M. Deans, G. (‘. Easton, L. C. Howell, N. M. Hugbes, E. H. James, F. J. McMabon, E. C. McNally, L. C. Moyer, H. M. Radford, Walter A. Scott. C. J. E. P. Whitney. * J. F. BornholJ, J. H. R. Brodrecht, E. L. Connor, A. Hollran, A. Kaufâ€" man, A. F. Morley, A. E. Schultz, W. A. Smelser, D. J. CowaDn, A. P. Linton, G. C. McKoprie, A. G. Mceâ€" Donald, E. G. Turnbull, C. J. E. Whitney. Guelph Mecury: On Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Payne, Oxford street, & happy event took place, it being the marriage of their eldest daughter, Ella Frarces, to Mr. W. J. Gowdy, baker, Berlin. The ceremony was porformo(i by Rev. F. A. Cassidy in the presence of the immediate friends. Both bride and groom were unattended. The bappy couple left on the evening train weet, on a week‘s honeyinoon trip,after which they will take up their residence in Berlin. Mrs. Gowdy is quite popuâ€" lar with a number of Guelph friends, whose best wishes will be extended to the mariied couple in their married carcer. Tâ€"often read of efforts being put forth by the charitably disposed in d fferant places for the benefit of the rged and infirm, who by adversity or through their own folly have been reâ€" duced to penury but nothing of the Berlin House of Refuge. _ Therefore permi: me to say a few words concernâ€" in‘z it. LCA folatiice Yha AnothintLa ult ‘Anyone visiting the institution will at once be convinced that under the management of Mr. and Mrs. Martin all that is possible is done for the comâ€" fort of the inmates. The comfortable beds and bed rooms is credit to Mrs. Martin. A variety of food aud plenty of it, well*prepared by the good cook, Minnic, everyday cleanliness of clothing and person of the inmates is strictly observed and clganliness throughout the whole house is adhered to. . All can see that the farm is well cultivated in all tespects and Berlin House of Refuge I think will compare favorably with any in the province. The following letter bas been forâ€" warded by Dr. G. H. Bowlby, Mayor of Berlin, to Governimnent House, Otâ€" tawa: ‘ Major Maude, ‘ Gov‘t House, â€" . Ottaws, Ont. Dear Sit:â€"I am nnomddigminm.d that their Highnesses, the and Duchees of Cornwall and York will probably stop off at Berlin for a «short time during their tour of Western Onâ€" tario. The citizens of Borlin are deâ€" lighted at the anticipation of their Highnesses‘ visit; and or» their bebalf I extend a most cordial invitation to their Highnesses, if arrangements are completed. Could you inform me of the exact day and hour of their arrival and the probable length of time their Highnesses will be here? Yula d;unly. . H. Bowisy t . Wior. Madgeâ€"*‘This summer <~resort reâ€"| We 1. v> *~ thank Mr A. W. !o&: minds me of the primary geological Prinoipal ui ite Reriin tormation." lego, for a copy of s ol the Evelynâ€""How‘s that deart" Federated Business of Ontario _ Madgeâ€"@"It contains no trace of | for 1001â€"1902. It isa edition man."â€"Life. of 64 won printed and . handâ€" evot en or| Phomgrayinat or the maitane peudiogs ‘There seems to be a deal ar| photogravures discnssion nownadars about sivine tha|and buildings of the towns and discussion nowadays about giving the degree of LL.D., but what possible benefit it can be to a man weâ€" fall to comprohend. . But, as Henty Ward WELL KEPT AND CLEAN MATRICULATION PART II A QUIET WEDDING SENIOR LEAVING PROPOSED ViSIT. Examimations. "D . Nas ‘There were about 160 Berlinites inâ€" ereep i .":L'.:.."M-c the Band, that took in *e“.mg w on moniininth weok, and | I tag our ud ce tacuigion 1o Pepetang this week, and msM fest ues their ““m tellâ€" o‘b-&l’l ing their filends what they saw and Hl n egomne Ti ts 5 I ofering mus ortb, | o A ering suc Georgina Bay. . “mflgflx; tion as Ayer eorgian Bay. WW excursionists had never seen b&n,udmmlliy.:‘httlw eyes and ears all e was in that _ The journey to Penetang on Wedâ€" pesday was made in lw“ time, especially from to M..m:a-n-.m was covered in 54 ‘l'ho: trip of 135 miles was made in 3 and 45 minutes. ‘The very neat station and surroundâ€" inge, with its beautiful green lawns and flower beds, tostified to the care disâ€" played by the G. T. K. people in asâ€" sisting the town in giving the first podfnmudonum visitor. _ The water opposite the staon and the scenery beyond was excsec. _gly fine. ‘The steep hill on Main street attracted the amm:n of the visiters, and many comments were beard pro and con as wwbtmru'ubadnlq for the early settlers to & town in the way Penetang is at present situated. The Band marched up the street playâ€" ing a lively march until they reached the hill, and as they were nearing the top, the volume of sound dwindled conâ€" dzonbly owing to the large amount of wind power it required to climb the hill, let alone the additional energy in blowing their instrments. They never played again while climbing the hill. It made the Berlinites feel proud when they would overheéar the complimentary remarks of the Penetangers as they heard the Berlin Band discourse their music: "There‘s the best band in Canâ€" ada," "Ponetang has neyer been visited by a betten organization", "‘They are a well behaved and gentlemanly lot of musicians." Even the young ladies of the town were completely estgdntod by the stately appearance of the Berâ€" lin military band. The Band was the centre of attraction during the two days stay. There selections rendered onâ€" the streets, at the park, on the boat, and in the rink drew forth exâ€" preul% of loudest vraise and admirâ€" ation. Berl were struck with the manâ€" ifest inte! taken by the residents of Pepetang inhorseâ€"racing. The Civic Holiday was arranged by observing the afternoons of Wednesday and Thursâ€" day. Large crowds attended the races and the baseball matches. Penetang was virited by a heavy bail and thunder sto:m on Thursday afternoon between one and three o‘clock. Berlin people at home apparâ€" ently "weren‘t in it." _ _ The lack of hotel accommodation for the visitors was, perhaps, the only barrier experienced by some of the visitors, in enjoying themselves as they would have wished, and it is probable & good many more would have reâ€" mained over until Friday bad they been successful in securing rooms. . If the 500 people which the Penetang people expected would have accomâ€" panied the excursion, the majority would have been minus a sleep for two nights. Thisgs‘ that Interested Berlin Exâ€" The most enjoyable feature of the trip for the band and the visitors was the trip on Georgian Bay amongst the islands, on the steamer, John Lee, Sr. The many islands, the beautiful scenâ€" ery, the handsome summer hotels, the cottages, and the large number of perâ€" sons who are enjoying their vacation at this place, was none other than a revelation to the Berlinites. _ ‘"Wee ForestHil}," the cottage owned byGeo. Kumpel of this town, was visited and the excursionists were landed, and spent a short time in surveying the surroundings. The band favored the cottagers with a number of fine selec: tions. The Berlinites all speak in the highest terms of the enjoyable and pleasant trip on the John Lee. A number of excursionists visited |to the spectators, as there was very "Walbec", the summer residence Of|}istle, if any, combination on either Mr. 8. J. Williams, -nn:xr whom | side, the ball being in the air most of was a Telegraph representative, and &\ the time, each man depending on his day‘s enjoyment was only too quickly |own individual ability. The Royals terminated. _ The cottage is a large|had an exceptionally strong team on one and has every convenience and the | the field and pressed the New Dundes scenery nmn‘fl-c it burpasses desâ€"| defence rather hard at times, but were orlguon. The visitors were more than |unable to score owing largely to the delighted with the excellent treatment | excellent work of Copley for the Stars received at the hands of those who | between the posts. had charge of ‘Walbeo" on Thursday.| ‘The Dundee team was not as strong Unfortunately, Mr. Williams and famâ€"|asâ€"it was a few weeks ago, owing to ily had made previous arrangements to | some of the players hkln% in the barâ€" take a fishing fl'la farther up the bay,| vest excursions to Manitoba, although and" was deprived of the|the forwards seldom got past the privilege of entertaining some of thelr | Royal d. , they certainly did well townspeople. Fishing around _ this| from g their fast opponents island is excellent, and was heartily |from scoring. D. S. Stauffer, of New indulged in during the day, and as %|Dundee, made an impartial referee, result about 21 black bass of regulaâ€" | but he evidently saw too much, delayâ€" tion size were transferred from the|ing the game considerably. waters of Georgian Bay to the Berlin m en ie ie ue ie ies homes of the visitors. e vap uin mlen n en aare Breithaupt Co., Limited, the Peneâ€" tanguishene Hotel, the Reformatory ndotlm;?lmdlnw'mw by some of the excursionists and are telling their friends here all about it ainee their return. Amrdm the trip was one of the most pleasant and interesting ever exâ€" gorknoedbyllo excursionists and it as been carried ananimously that anâ€" other exoursion to Penetang be arâ€" ranged next year, when it can be arâ€" ranged to have tents taken along and thus the only hindrance to a right royal time will be obviated by proâ€" viding the necessary sleeping accomâ€" LACROSSE. The Gueiph Stratchtona lacrosse team came to town Friday afternon and sprung a surprise on the local management, as the game was to have been played this afternoon and had been well advértised to that efiect. The local Secretary bad written them asking to play cither Friday night or Saturday afternoon*au« received an answor saying they v~~‘1 under no consideration play & game after 6 p.m. The game was then advertised for Saturday. Friday morning the local club received a message that they would be here in the evening, Guelph was immediately wired to stay at home, but they came and conquered. Capâ€" tain Joe Stephens got a team toâ€"gether rather than give the game to Guelph by default. ‘The Crescents teafu was not the regular one, as the time was too short to get all the players toâ€" gether. The action of the Guelph plub bas put the locals in the bole financially, as no admission was chargâ€" ed last evening. The game started with Berlin on the aggressive and after a nice plece oi combination work Correlle scored for the Crescents in two minutes. The ball was kept on neutral ground for some time, till Guelph thought it was time for them to wake up and Patterâ€" son put through No 1 for Guelph, in 11 minutes. The next two goals went to Guelph and were scored by Young and Patterson respectively. This endâ€" ed the scoring in the first quarter. After ends were changed both teams went at it with renewed vigor and Correlle scored Berlin‘s second and last goal in 13 minutes. The next quarter saw some tall slugging, both teams having a hand in this work, play was stopped several times on this account. There were no goals scored in the 3rd quarter. Young of Guelph, shot one which they claim went through, but goal umpire Shantz: didn‘t see it that way and it wasn‘t allowed. The last quarter was started with some very rough playing on both sides, Art Nichol and his check got mixed up and Art was put out of the game for two minutes. By this time it was almost impossible o see the ball and referee Young called the game on ac count of darkness,> with 11 minutes to play, leaving Guelph winners by 3 goals to 2. The Naw Dundee Stars journeyed to Berlin on Saturday to play the return game with the Royals, but were ugable to administer d: feat to the home team, as they did a few weeks ago in their burg. â€" The game did not start till after seven o‘clock, owing to the late arrival of the visitors, <they evidently waiting at their quarters for the Royals to escort them to the grounds. The game itself was not at all interesting to the spectators, as there was very little, if any, combination on either side, the ball being in the air most of the time, each man depending on his own individual ability. The Royals bad an exceptionally strong team on the field and pressed the New Dundee defence rather hard at times, but were unable to score owing largely to the excellent work of Copley for the Stars between the posts. The Dundee team was not as strong as~it was a few weeks ago, owing to some of the players hklni in the barâ€" vest excursions to Manitoba, although the forwards reldom got past the is in Borlin visiting his father, Jobn Z. Detweiler, Church 8t. hnhfl?ihbuflnmdmg the absence of Mr Hall, 8r. â€" There‘s a pleasure in offering such a p'?on- tion as Ayer‘s Hair V igor. It gives to all who use it such satisfaction. The hair becomes thicker, longer, softer, and more glossy. And you feel so secure in uslnlg such an old and reliable preparaâ€" tiOM. _ 5140 a beitic. All draquiate 'll' H. J. Hall ;;d family left on QMnonm Penetang on a two weeks‘ ounting. Mr M. Hall will D. Shannon Bowlby barrister, of the firm of Bowlby and Clement, laft for the Panâ€"American and otner points of interest on â€"Monday . He will be away about two weoks. Mr Irvin Schaefer of the reportorial Md\hMfioDflNna, formâ€" erly on the staff of paper, who w.mmmmflnm St, returned to Toronto Monday. If your cannot supply you, e foh n "”'"". c.fmâ€"oo.,xi-m,n.-t Mr. Menno Detweller of Austin, Min., Sporting News. o 39542 oo FOOTBALL alms to deve the {qtgp .l_:c’-- that | refnement Nectual training Cattle Fly Oil . . FPOR S Hardware Dealers, Shakespeare »nd Marie Corelli. Miss Marie Corelli is the literary lion of Stratford=onâ€"Avon. She lives in‘ aâ€" large and extremely pretty house and it would be difficult to imagine a more desirable environâ€" ment for literary work. Miss Corelli is very popular in Stratford, and there is little doubt that the great â€" The Popular Boot & Shoe Store majority of its people are far better acquainted with ‘‘The Mighty Atom‘ than with ‘‘Hamlet.‘"â€"London Mail Such should be the title of these lines, for whoever obscrves these inâ€" terosting insects finds it easy enough to foretell exactly the kind of weathâ€" er to be expected. At least that is the opinion of many‘raisors of beer (Generally the bee stays at home when rain is in the air. When the sky is simply dark and cloudy these busy _ workers do not leave their dwelling all at onte. A few go out first, as though the queen had sent out messengers to study the state of the atmospheré. . The greater mumâ€" berâ€" in observation _ until the clouda begin to dissipate, and it is only then that the battalions entire rush qut in search of their nectar. A bee never goes out in a fog, simply beâ€" vause it is well aware that aampness and cold are too fearsoms, redoubtâ€" «bis enemics. We do not mean, howâ€" ever, that the bes is a metoorologist in the absolute sense of the Wword. Its mâ€" consists in never being whawares, for it possessos. =-. vause it is well aware that and cold are too fearsome «bis enemics. We do not m ever. that the beo is a mt HERE ETLAAA P44 40 4A44AAAAAAAAAA Trading Stamps Double Comnfencing Wednesday J« "‘?'f‘,, morning we will give Double Trading Stamps until further, novite Berlin, July 23rd, 1901. The Bee as a Barometer a s s DT o Bluff !! Warranted Patent Leather goods have come to stay. We have the finest stock of both Ladies and Gents Patent leather shoes full of snap and style. Our leaders for women are the Empress, Soverâ€" eign and McPherson shoes made in the very latâ€" est styles, _ 00000 000 0_ 0 0_ 01 _ . l Farmers protect your cattle from the ravages of flies and insects by using our Cattle Insect Oil especially prepared for the purpose and guaranâ€" teed to give satisfaction. _ Sole Local Agent for the ‘"Slater," J. D. King‘s and Dr. Reed‘s Cushion Shoe. Repairing done promptly. Conrad Bros., Jacob S. RooS, w S$. SAUDER & CO. â€"PHOTO! A Delightful Smoke. ° One that you‘ll appreci always the result when j our choice tobaccos.; . Musical Instruments > Of all kinds, Walking and sporting goods areâ€" .__ our specialties, ~ ® . CIGQAR STO To introduce their THIS MONTH Near the Railway Track, J. DOERS Get a dozen and Save a Marr & M are giving a big DOERSAM‘S