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oice, f«shionable Mantle th double collar at $4.00 15.00, better goods at $6, zant fur trimmed, very ish at ~7.00, better goods ~~ 00, a very handsome ided _ Mantle with large el collar, stylishly braided ~10.00 to 213.00. Better 1 moâ€"ostvlish goods &# tnein came Dack And ught her mantle here. uat better recommendation uid we ,{ik for ‘ \Ve Sho' IIEPY, 1e past week we have had less than four different he« look through our stock Manties, and before buyâ€" s they went to Berlin to k through the Mantle cks '.;u'l*‘,i and every one th Brand yourse!f you cannot afâ€" to pass us by. of this Mlass seeins a Wwaste of words to i you thay we are headquarâ€" ts for Millinery in town. apsliow rooms are stucked *h the \»{ry best and most as £25 6O lish lar‘ Prices. i goods, you can get here from $1.00 to $10.« Call and see for yourâ€" Miss Cathcart will be ed to show you through lepartment whether you T not. & Dickel. Underwegr ‘ason they IreÂ¥sed, and rtable. _ We sortment of but the ; 7‘ Church property between the Liberal and Rasicts wi);xgs of the U.‘B. ‘:\nrch will be argued before Justice Sreet it Osgoode Hall, Toronto, on TW".‘" Oct. 16th, E. P. Clement, $riin, ind Dalton McCartby, Q C., Tronto, wiil appear for the Liberals, i Alex. Millar, Q. C., Berlin, and 8 B“m‘k“v:‘&(f, Toronto, will argue the "Â¥iter in behalf of the Radicals. ~Mr. Levi Graybill, , one of our xt bighly ostcomed citizens, moved @Berlin on Monday. Their removal Y be deeply regretted by hosts of rang friends. His eldest daughter, Misg Florence, will be much. missed in *urclg circles. She possessed scop‘:g i Yoice of considerable â€" range :”‘"m and she was for. the pesttwo u. 3te years a valuable member of k Methodist choir. . â€"For some reason the proposed Byâ€" ‘aw to exempt the proposed new inâ€" ‘xtry from taxation was not put Srough ‘at the last meeting of the »ancil. We have not heard whether #sthe intention of Mr. Kreutziger @proceed with his new building or 3t â€".At the meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society in the Presbyterian furch on Monday evening. Mr. Mcâ€" Colloch, in behalf of the Knox Collgge Missionary Society, gave an interesting xcount of the work done during t!lfi lst summer in the township of Chisâ€" tolm, Nipisxing. ~Ihe Trunk Sewer is completed. The work under the management of Â¥r. Ed. Durmel was put through very Atisfactorily and expeditiously. A few litet beds will soon be prepared when Wesewer will be ready for use. We Uderstand that the cost of the work M within the éstimate. â€"A very pleasant entertainment *# given in the Sunday school roo n of Â¥e Methodist church on Tuesday evenâ€" 3 by the members of the Junior Ep mtth League. â€" The attendance of parâ€" Sits arid friends was laige and a very literesting programme â€" was csrn.ed Hrough by the little folks in m creditâ€" Wle mannep, â€"The kditor of the Berlin News »webrated his 58th birthday yesterday. Heis not as young as he used to be xt somehow his edition of the News rsterday was more newsy than usual. Â¥e sincerely trust he may be spared »céleorate many more birthdays. ltle â€"Mr J.E Skidmore,superintendent fthe Water Works received a teleâ€" ma conveying the painful intelligence 4 the death of his father, at Lincoln, N», Mr. Skidmore was a practising mysician and died of Bright‘s diease at mecomparatively early age of 54 years â€"Three small brick houses on Park <»et, town, for sale or to rent, Reat, * per month. _ For sale on easy wms. Six rooms, houses new. Apâ€" Ls to .L. Hutchison, barrister, auer‘s block, Waterloo, tf â€"Elmira has set up an agitation for systemm of water works for fire protecâ€" w1 purposes, _ Inke all enterprising wwns our northern neighbors think it vsabout time to superannuate the id engine, which is almost sure to a.at the critical moment. 4 Ma PEELIN., : â€" OMNT fess and Good‘s, __â€" CHOICE â€" NFECTIONERT .;FRUITSZ- €5 ers Tof M 10 LOC.XL N E WS. matter in dispute as to the » will be a meeting of the icycle Club on Saturday the t6th inst., in the Band \! members are earnestly reâ€" o atteud. H TO AuVERTISERS lam Kaufman of Baden has wheat 1817 years old. It in the ruins of Pompeii. ipty sugar barrels for sale wentlug‘s. _ Can be used by barreling apples. 1A mib‘e local matter is crowdâ€" week, It will appear in AN D â€" mmust be left at this office y Sauturday noon. _ The es must be left not late »m. _ Casual Advertiseâ€" i up to noon Wednesday CROCER3, With the exhilarating sense ( ed health and stren:hh aod ed health and strength and internal clunlmhioh follows tho‘hnae“of 8 is unknown to the few 'mww‘mu-?d_bomd_“* tutes sometimes & but never ac:â€" S oped by the eniki ‘._ That Joyful Feeltitg _ |~ With the exhilarating sense of renew _ The cbairmai# of the Finance comâ€" mittee presented a report recommendâ€" ing the payment of the following acâ€" counts : George§Suggitt................... $ 17.50 JOhn COrey..:rrrarserrs s en arsnsrs 4.70 C.Kumglre Culvert +>;:s112%«», 5.25 (ieorge Suggitt, road list.......... 103.18 Gurney Scale Co.....:.;........... _ _BAl Waterloo Gas Co................. | 179.00 ditto for Fire Hall...........;.... 47.80 D. Bean, printing................. _ 57.50 The report of the committee was aâ€" dopted and the Mayor authorised to grant his orders for the payment of the several amounts. The council then adjourned. Total TRUNK SEWER ACCOUNT, Herbert J. Bowman on occount. .. E. Durmel, pay list(4)............ m n n ’(5)-......-....... E. B, Calking :. i..r:r{rverncksrs Hamilton & Toronto Sewer Pipe Co Presentâ€"The Mayor, in the chair, the Reeve, Deputy Reeve, and Messrs. Klippert, Allward, Hespeler, Kaufman Raisig, Froehlich, Hoffmann, Maier and Roos. s Council Chamber, Oct. 1st, 1894. The council met this evening pursuâ€" ant to adjournment. Tusercurosts.â€"Last week our Welâ€" lesley correspondent reported & case of tuberculosis in the township of Mornâ€" ington. A Philipsburg butcher purâ€" chased two beeves from a farmer near Topping and upon slaughtering them found them diseased. He calléd in Mr. Greenwood, V. S., of Wellesley who pronounced the disease tuberculâ€" osis. The purity of our meat supply is very important and the Board of Health of the township of Mornington should cause the most searching in vestâ€" igation to be made into this matter. . Firks in WreurHsuiEy.â€"On Wednesâ€" day morning of last week the beautiful residence of Mrs.Hawke near Linwood was totally destroyed by fire The contents were saved. The property was insured for $1500 in the Waterloo Mutual. On Thursday morning at about four o‘clock the frama barn of Mrs. McCutchcon on the old Brown farm near Linwood was discovered to Poor Hovss: Citaret.â€"The new chapel at the Poor House which has been put up at an expense of $1000 was regularly opened last Sunday,. It has a zieat,in(z capacity of 120. The services consmisted of addresses by a number of clergymen and singing by a select choir. _ Many prominent citizens were present, including Warden Clare and other members and officials of the County Council, The new chapel is entirely nonâ€"sectarian and all denomâ€" inations are permitted to hold services there on an equal footing. be on fire and in a short time was burnt to the ground together with this season‘s crop. Insured in the North Waterloo Farmers®‘ Mutual, $200 on building and $500 on contents. NoticEâ€"Miss M. A. Hayes has reâ€" turned to town and would intimate to her many customers, and the public geverally that she is opening an indeâ€" pendent business at Mr. Uffelman‘s store awthere she will be pleased to see all her old friends. _ All orders prompt ly filled. Carefnl attention to artisic details and a stylish fit guaranteed. Y. P. A. Coxvextion â€"The third annual convention of the Young Peoâ€" ple‘s Alliance of the Canada Conference of the Evangelical Association will be held in the Evangelical church here next Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 8 and 9. The first session will be held on Monday evening, at 7.30 when ar adâ€" dress will be delivered by Rev. C. A. Thomas of Cleveland, Ohio, president of the general Y.P Alliance. The proâ€" grammé throughout will be & most inâ€" teresting@ one. $1,00 Damaces â€"At the Stratford Assizes this week a peculiar breach of promise case, John Brandan v Mrs. A. Turnbull, was tried. After hearing the evidence the jury awarded the plaintiff $1.00 damages which will te poor consolation for the heavy bill of costs he will have to foot. The princi pa‘s live in Welle:ley township. st TOWN COUNCIL s 0 w e 9k w k k n y us en n e + P iIÂ¥erbreas ssanuzers 5.25 road list.......... 103.18 Frsabrsa$rass resaee 8.41 O:rrxsas:srss2sec«s | 27990 [AH.:>:4sz+s=+c2«~s:| 4780 C... sszavsrscraser | 0700 $ 150.00 430.92 522 32 2780.75 77.51 1600.01 417.79 â€" The annual gathering of the Sunday School teachers, lay workers and clergy of the Church of England in the dioâ€" cese of Huron takes place in Brantâ€" ford on Wednesday and Thursday,Oct. 31st and Nov. lst, at which from 150 to 200 delegates will be present. Adâ€" dresses will be given by a number of distinguished clergy and laymen. . The U. B. Conference (Liberal) and Ministerial Association will convene at Listowel this montbh. ‘The Ministerial Association n will meet,on Monday | eveâ€" ring, Oct. 22nd, and thm proper will begin onâ€" Thursday,>(Uct. 25th. Bishop Kephardt of John Ps, vfi!wpde-de.epgnhop Wm W.J. Shusy, publishing agent, are also The General Missionary Board of the Evangelical Association will meet for the transaction of business at the Evangelical church, Berlin, Friday and Saturday, this week. On Sunday a number of interesting services will be beld. Bishop Escher will preach in the morning, Bishops Bowman and Horn will deliver addresses in the afâ€" terroon and Bishop Breyvogel will conduct services in the evening. The church of St. John, the Evanâ€" gelist, Berlin, is receiving the finishing touches this week and will be opened next Sunday by his Lordship, the Rt. Reverend Maurice Baldwin, Bishop of Huron, who will preach morning and evening. Holy Communion will be celebrated after the morning service. Rev. John Potts, D.D., Secretary of Education, will preach in the Waterloo Methodist church next Sunday mornâ€" ing at 1] o‘clock. In the evening the pulpit will be occupied by the Rev. J. E. Howell, M.A,, of Acton. Rev.Mr. McLachlan will take Mr. Howell‘s work at Acton. Rev, W, J. Shuey of Dayton, Ohio, Publishing Agent of the U.B. Church at Berlin on Sunday morning, October 14th at 10.30 o‘clock. All are cordialâ€" ly invited. The Rev.H.R Horne,B. A., L. L. B., of Elora will preach in the Waterloo Presbyterian church next Sunday,morâ€" ning and evening. Mr. Byron Bechtel celebrated his 40th birthday last Saturday evening. The members of the family and a few other intimate friends were present to extend their congratulations. A farewell party was given last Friâ€" day evening by Mr. and Mrs. Noecker to Mr.\John Ratz on the eve of his departure for Toronto. ;About thirty young people were present and a very enjoyable time was spent. Miss Emma Ratz, Elmira, spent & few days in town during the past week visiting friends. Mr. W. C. Blackmore, general agent of the Steel Range Co., after spendâ€" ing three weeks in town hrs gone to to Stevens Point, Wisconsin, to repreâ€" sent the Company there. Dr, W. L Hilliard of Morriston paid a flying viat to Waterloo on Tuesday. C Mr. T. M. Burt left this morning on a business trip to Boston and New York,. He will be away ten days. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Enos Christner, New Hamburg, spent Tuesday in town, the guests of Mr. Martin Anthes. Miss Marry Meerscheumer of town is spending a few weeks in Hamilton. Mrs. Benj. Devitt returned on Monday from a ten days visit with friends in Hamilton and Buffalo, N.Y. Mrs. J. Roos and Miss Roos returnâ€" ed on Tuesday from a three weeks‘ visit with friends in Buffalo and Rochâ€" ester, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schultz and Mr. V. Pinschenat of New Hamburg atâ€" tended the funeral of Mr. Urstadt on Tuesday. Mr, D. McK Bemis has gone to Cleveland for a few weeks‘ holidays. Mr. Levi Stauffer and his daughter Miss Mary Stauffer left for Cincinnaâ€" ti Ohio, this morning. They will visit friends at that point and in Michigan for two or three weeks. Miss Anvnie Laurie Shoemaker of Reed City, Mich., spent a few days with relatives in town. Miss Middleton, Guelph, w;l.s_ the guest offthe Misses Bruce during the past week, _ Mrs. J. Rau of New Hamburg was the guest of Mrs. Ruby of this town. Miss Rachel Conroy, Elmira, was visiting friends in town this week. Mr. George Randall, jr., returned last Saturday from a trip to Mount Clemens aud Detrort, Mich. Mr, Henry Walter, sou of of our townsman, Mr. Jacob Walter, has enâ€" gaged in the shoemaking business on his own account in the flourishing vilâ€" lage of Bright. His many young friends wish him prosperity. Dr. J. L. Turnbull, Clinton, #pent Sunday with his uncle, AMr. James Lockie. Personal Mention. Uhurch Items. rloo County 'Chroniéle, Thursday, October 4, 1894 eet on Mood-[ eve | . . and: the Conference P:r.drz?d.y. Yot. _THN’: t be "Bishop Wefikm‘ on â€" shing agent., are also | pains wi ;Jlo;e- ‘i.n;o. -l';;; :v;: “pre‘g;u;v]:;’r '" Eillen ('}illespie was buried on Thursâ€" The Tunker Bretbrén bold their semiâ€"| 48Y last in the Preabyterian cemetery. annual Loveâ€"Feast in commemoration| P®°25ed had only attained her 36th of the Lord‘s Supper, at the residence|J°@" and was bighly esteemed as a genâ€" of Rev, Benj. Shupe on Saturday and | SCOU® fngn.d and neighbor . ... Harve'ot Sunday next. e Thanksgiving services were held in Cns Grace church Sunday last by Rev. COMMUNICATION. Gunne assisted by the Rev. McLellan, There is a man that lives in Slabtown | student of Elmsa. The church was that makes it his business to gather up | profusely decorated for the oceasion. all the bad news be can about his| .... Miss Ellen McKee has gone to neighbors and goes down to New Dunâ€"| Cleveland....One of our young men dee and communicates it to a certain| will bring home a bride shortly. Reâ€" rty there. We are sorry he forgets| ports say next week.... Mr. Pat Malâ€" E:tell about himself.. Hewould, perâ€"| caby is still very weak. We wish him aps, have enougbh to do if he would | speedy recovery....Tuberculosis is reâ€" sweep before bis own door.â€"X ported at Walker‘s near Topping. One Jefi n# mmz k thing is sure the Mornington <Health s on . Board will probe it to the foundation The | ) Festival | and if true no: stone will ‘be left unâ€" flh ~the Methodist® church{turned to eradicate it. . ;. Mre. MeKibâ€" on evening, Oct. 12th, No| lin is confinea to ber room. ... Mr. pains to make this one| and Mre. A. Juck rejoice in a new arâ€" T f the very book gxthertigh of ite nnture |rivel. . ... Noilie Roorte mptoring. . COMMUNICATION. There is a man that lives in Slabtown that makes it his business to gather up all the bad news be can about his neighbors and goes down to New Dunâ€" dee and communicates it to a certain rty there. We are sorry he forgets E: tell about himself. Hewould, perâ€" aps, have enougbh to do if he would sweep before bis own door.â€"X to Knox College, Toronto. ... Rev. Daniel Bock, of Indiana is at present visiting friends in this vicinity . ... We are glad to notice that Mr. Harry Copâ€" ley has sufficiently recovered from his recent injuries to be able to be out again. ... We were in error last week in stating that Mr. Oliver Bergey bad moved into the house vacated by the Leyes family, Mr. Rergey had rented the house with a view to entering but rather suddenly completed the purâ€" chase of the house and lot now occupied by Mr. Frank Smith. Mr. Bergey will move into his own premises later. ... The Tunker Bretbhren bold their semiâ€" annual Loveâ€"Feast in commemoration of the Lord‘s Supper, at the residence of Rev, Benj. Shupe on Saturday and Sunday next. e On Sunday morniog Mr. Crawford Tate preached his farewell sermon in the Presbyterian church. He returns Our mantles are mantles that fit well, look well, wear well,and are, we unhésitatingly assert, the cheapest goods, quality considered, that you will find in Gueiph, We open this month with a special Sale of Ladies‘ and Chilâ€" dren‘s goods and invite you to see and price our goods before you buy anyâ€" where. Bauer. ParT II. â€"Eugene Heymann,Josephine Hirt, Ida Kunt.z,Edith%em,Hermm Fischer, Lizzie Bauer. Part III.â€"Frank Kern, Helen Ball, Rosa Bierschbach, Barbara Huber. The wedding of Mr. Carl Kranz of Berlin with Miss Aunie Bingham, youngest daughter of Dr. Bingham took place yesterday afternoon at the residence of the bride‘s parents, King st. â€" Only the immediate friends of the contracting parties were present. The puptial knot was tied by the Rev. R. von Pirch, The bride was attended by Miss Olive Hoffcman of Berlin while Mr. Willie Kranz performed a similar office for the groom. The young couple have the best wishes of hosts of young friends in the two towns for the future bappiness and prosperity. Names of the best pupils during the month of September. Part I.â€"Mu'%nnn Heymann, Charles Ball, Mathilda Fischer, Annie Huber, Louis The funeral took place on Tuesday afternooun and was very largely at tended, many business men and some of our most prominent men being preâ€" sent. The services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Fetzer. The floral offerâ€" ings were numerous and beautiful.â€" News. Death claimed one of our oldest and most respected citizens last Saturday afternoon, in the person of Mr. Henry Urstadt. Mr. Urstadt carried on a grocery business and was widely known and highly respected for his sterling integrity, He was born in Breitenâ€" bach, Kurhessen, and emigrated to America about 40 years ago, After remaining for a year or two at New York he came to Waterloo. The funâ€" eral on Tuesday was very largely attended. A wife and eight children are left to mourn his departure. He was born in Switzerland and came to Canada with his family of fourteen children 20 years ago. They were unable to speak a word of English and little or no German, the only one in the pgrty speaking the latter b.ing Mrs. Pequegnat. The secood year afâ€" ter their arrival Mr. Arthur, the eldâ€" est son, opened a watch and jewellery shop in Mildmay and the following year Paul opened a !ittle room here in Berlin for the same purpose. Prosâ€" perity smiled upon their efforts and soon after these two brothers secured a fine store now occupied by Mr. Paul Pequegnat where they met with great success. Being all practical watchâ€" makers, one brother after another startâ€" ed up a shop of his own till now each of the eight brothers bas a prosperous business. _ The deceased lived to enjoy the comforts of plenty and see all his fourteen children settled and well to do in life.: He was a member of the Bapâ€" tist church. Few men were more highly esteemed than deceased whose wife and 14 children survive him. Mr. Ulysse Pequegnat after a seriâ€" ous illuess of several mopths, breathed his last on Sunday, at the advanced age of 68 years, 4 months and 9 days. Death of Mr. Henry Urstadt Mantles! Mantles! Mantles! Waterloo Separate School Orange Blossoms. KRANZ â€"BINGHAM. E. R. BorcrrRt & Co., Guelph, Ont. 1t of Mr. U. Pequegnat. New Dundee, Harvest Home Festival the Methodist® church evening, Oct. 12th, No ared to make this one on Mr. John Manser, who was sufferâ€" ing from an abscess in his neck.It was & very dangerous and difficult underâ€" taking but the young doctor showed himself equal to the occasion and it reflects great credit on his skill to know that the patient is already able to be around. _ Drs. Morton and McGillawee assisted . ... While assisting at a threshâ€" ing laust Wednesday Mr. John Ernst, Sr., had the misfortune to fall from the scaffold to the ground floor, causing him internal iojuries,. He is {very ill. Dr. McGillawee is attending him. Rev. F. B. Stephens, exâ€"priest, will preach in the Presbyterian church next Sunday. _ Collection in aid of the French evangelistic fund . ... The conâ€" gregation of the Church of England are making preparations for a Harvest Home. ... Mr. A W. Rennie, our genâ€" jal and obliging merchant, spent Sunâ€" day at his home in Linwood . ... Mrs. Secord and Miss McIntyre, of Linwood, were in town last Saturday . ... Miss Blanche Ferris, of the Berlin H. S., has been at home for a few days.... Mr. Eby, of Hessestros, was in town over Sunday....Mr. Harry Rhodes and family, of Haysville, were visiting at Mr. J. Manser‘s on Sunday ... . Mr. Frank Summers is away on a business trip. Messrs, A. Habbick, Abs. Merâ€" ner and J. E. Knight were up this way last Saturday, rabbit hunting. They secured quite a number. ... Messrs. Kerr and Bundy, of Linwood, (furch- ased the Petch estate last Friday at the auction sale for $751 . ... Miss Lizâ€" zie Oakley, of Stratford, is visiting at the Ontario House.... Mr. W. Liyod and Mr. Fred Wilson, of Stratford, rode from the Classic City Saturday evening and returned on the following afternoon. They are both good wheelâ€" men.... Miss Young, of, Waterloo, is visiting the Misses Bryan.... Mrs. J. E. Knight; is suffering from an attack of neuralgia.... Mrs. Wm. Barbour is visiting in:Harriston....Mr. and Mrs. John Kyle have gone to Howich to visit friends....Mr. and Mrs. D. Stricker, of Moorefield, were in town on Sunday. . .. Mr. L. Ernst, of Bresâ€" lau, and Mr. 8. Ernst, of Berlin, were here on Sunday to see their father who is indis .. .. Mr. Sheriff Springer and Mr. q. H. Hutchison, barrister, of Waterloo, were here on business last Friday .. i.Mr. James Barbour, of Toronto, was home on Sunday . . . . Rev Mr. Faliis and his bride, of Caledonia, Mich., are spending part of their honeyâ€" moon at Mrs. Boyd‘s. Mrs. Fallis is the daughter of Rev.Mr. Jackson,well known herz. . . . Mr. John Leighton has gone to Linwood, where he has secured lucrative employment . .. . Mr.;William Knight has gone to Durham to pack: apples for R. Y. Fish, Waterloo. ‘ _ The Methodist Church property at this place will be ‘sold. by public aucâ€" tion on Wednesday. Oct. 10th. Crosshill, Last Tuesday a week Dr. Glaister, of Wellesley, performed an operation Conestogo. The Methodist church is being lathâ€" ed and plastered this‘week and in conâ€" sequence of these repairs no services will be held untii the 21st inst. ... Mr, William Loebsack is doing the plasterâ€" ivg and Mr. Henry Halle the carpenâ€" ter in the Metbodist church . ... Miss Nash of Berlin is back to her old situaâ€" tion in Mr. Bowman‘s store.... Miss Cathering McKenzie has been on the sick list fi)r the past two weeks . ... Mr. Conrad Stroh sold his house and lots on Waterloo street to Mr. Charles Hess . .. . Mr. J,M. Scully was through here toâ€"day scenting Tory votes for the new lists . ... Mrs. Dr. Pasmore of Toâ€" ronto, i8 calling on friends in the neigh bor hood, . J. Parr; B.A.,of Ayr ; Rev, W.N. Volâ€" lick of Bright ; Rev. H. Kenuedy of Drumbo and l+v. Mr. Fothergill of Plattsville. Chairmanâ€"Rev. A. Kenâ€" nedy, pastor,. Hourâ€"Tables seo from 6 to 8 p.m. ~Admissionâ€"Adults 30¢, children under twelve 20c. bol e se ttd 2200. CC NITR NEVEb M1. A., of Berlin, former paster of this church ; Rev. J. A. MceLachlin, M. A; L L.B. of Waterloo ; Rev. W.H.Johnâ€" son, B.A., of Chestertield ; Rev. R. W. Wright, B.D., of Plattsville : Rev Theo, ever held in Washington. The Waterâ€" loo Choir, under the leadership of Mr. Bean, editor of the Crtroxtcr® and forâ€" merly teacher of No. 3 Wilmot, has been invited to furnish she musical proâ€" gramme for this occasion. A choir of 25 members will be present and a good programme is assured. The following talented speakers are invited to give short addresses : Rev. John Scott, M. Millbank, \â€"Page 50 It will pay you to see them before liong Boots, â€" In order to make room for Fall Importations, which are arriving daily, the undersigned has decided to make another Great Reduction, and prices will be far below from what they have been heretofore. The bargains we are offering will be money in your pocket. A nice range of Dress Goods will be sold tar below cost. Parasols, millinery, hosiery, gloves, &c., must be sold and at such prices that will astonish you. Factory, shirting, flannelettes,prints, etc., at a great discount. 30 yards of Factory, $1; Prints from 5c upâ€" wards. Ready made clothing; a large stock â€"to select from and at prices that will compete with any house in the trade. _ Don‘t forget our Shoes, in which we take the lead and will not be undersold by anyone. No trouble to show goods at The Great Bankrupt Store, Berlin. , S. R. HERNST & CO., f BERLIN STAND : 8 and 10 King St. N., Waterloo. abovre date. Midsummer Clearing Sale. We have fancy note paper in cream, pink, blue, green and other beauti ful shades, and sell it cheaper than an ordimary note is often sold at. Envelâ€" opes to match all kinds of paper. We have also a fine lot of calling and invitaâ€" tion cards. We have lately added to our stock Accordions and Violins and & new kind of Mouth Organs, aptly styled the dustless. Our Millinery opening will be held on Wednesday and Thursday, S 26th and 27th, 1894, * eS °6 J We extend to you & cordial invitation to visit our Show Rooms on the _â€" 180904 â€" Fall : Millinery : Opening all home made and of the best material can be had FINE : STATIONERY MRS. EIRILT INFANTS‘ ROBES and Ladies‘ White Voelker Bros., A large stock just received, of excellent quality and at low prices. The best boots we have ever shown for the money. FAXCÂ¥ GOODS STORE, KIXGSTL, WA TEERLOO Liong Boots. KING ST., BERILILN. BERLIN ROOKSTORE, . BECKER & CO‘S UNDERWEAR, CHILDRENS‘ PINAFORES, C. Steuernagel. Why do you pay 50c : | * same goods ? | Noted cfiea.p cash store. CORSET Call and see them. SILKS and DRESS GOODS we cannot be beat. We sell that J. U. CLEMENS & 00., BERLIN. We are;aders in Ladies‘ Capes and Mantles. U. CLEMENS & 060. Ei‘R & CO, at 39cts., at for h|