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. I l il , iltt Y ':'i,'s,'Q IQ a As we have to vacate our ode store by Sept. 1st. We K, ‘V 'aah find ourselves still over stocked with summer shoes that El, " ought to be on your feet and to quickly reduce the stock we b'iifiil f. v shell inaugurate for the next 6 weeks a special unloading sale. Y"??." ' i, tl 1 We own enough shoes to supply all Berlin and surrounding tli: m, towns and c untry with summer shoes at the following ti:'i: 'ai, prices I Ec" I' jig: Baby shoes from 25e a pair to 50e ; Clsildren's shoes from 600 .‘3 A,i,4 'to $1.00 ; Girls’ and Boys' shoes from 90e to $1.50; Iyadiest" Iiiisi)ts: ' rut. Ne i _ shoes from 750 a pair to 84 00 ; Men's shoes from $.00 a pair tiFys Pt, - y, ag to 85. 00. All Odd Pairs of shoes! at one half the regular fS'tc'ih. Tal price. $1.50 shoes for 750 ; 82 00 shoes for $1.00 ; $3.00 . Mtrittt', l 'rw, shoe for $1 50 ; $4.00 shoe for $2.00 ; $5. 00 dollar shoe for Jttc% '7» _",""" "" $2. 50. In odd pairs and sizes only. The earlier in the day dilliilllli £8.35; _ 7 and the earlier in the week you call the better for you. Re, 'iitil,iii'iiiiiiiiiilllllillll . . “I“ IiBBRBWvR,Falllr't pairing done. Terms Cash. .. "_W.c QR, T A W ESELOH & CO ' , q ' Terms Gash. . _ " . - Store closes 6.30 p.m. except Tuesdays and Saturdays. Mrs. C. Bteuernagel's before buying elsewhere and see the latest millinery, laces, insertions, ribbons tof?, special....,..-:--::--:-.,::-:.-,-;:,--::.,- Youths' Fine Strong Lace Boots, Riveted Soles, Sizes 11 to 13, special. . . . . . Boys' Fine Strong Chocolate Tan Laced Boots, sizes 1 to 5, special. . . . . . . . . . Boys' Rubber Sole Tennis Shoes, sizes 1 to 5, special. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Womeo's Fine Dongola Kid Britten and Luce Boots, Pat, Tip, sizes 213 to 7.. 60 pair Women's Tan Low Shoes, fine tips, sizes 2h to 7. . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . Women's Pat. Tip Black Dongolu Kid, light turned soles,10w shoes,special . . Women's Strap Shoes, 2 Button, v't'tylislutips, Wide Last, Pretty toe, special Men's Strong Plow Shoes, Bellous tongue, special. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Men's Congress Elastic Sides, Strong Pegged Soles, special. . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . .. [ 30 pair Men's hii h weight, Elan-k low Shoes, special. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. TWeed Slippers for women or children, special. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Prunella Slippers in Women’s, special.......... .... ...... .... ...... ....r. 'cilhoePGoking, Special, perboxat........................................ ShoePolish. Special, perbox at...... ...... w................. _.......... Store will be closed every Friday at 1 o’clock during July and August, chiffons and all kinds of' dress trimmings doc, Infants' Tan and Black Button shoes, special. . . . . Infants' Tan and Black Moccasins. l to R, special Pd Children's Strong Lac floors, pegged sole, size 6 to 75 pair Children's Fine Dongola Kid and Pat. leash: ll, speeitu....-vc-c.r-c--: 120 pair Girls’ Fine Black and Tan Button Boo's, H The l, (l, BBEHMEB (Nhild (l Weeks Boom-Making Shoe Sale ' ifafimfimffifififfi VOL. XLIV- NO. 20 .41; V. ,A . . .491. . VW%%w%%v% The Chronicle 42, 44 and 46 King St. BERLIN - ( Ck1'r"isustuLsx LtsLU _ "tls-assures:) BE BEST WAYW b It will be to the interst of the Ladies to call at TO THE LADIES C. STEOERNAGEL'S TO AD IERTISING IS IN A LIVE 8 FFN'N'APEB SUCH A PAPBIIB Prices have been whittled down to a mere song. We Sell For Cash and we Have One Price Waterloo county's Greatest Store Two Big Shoe Stores Next to Post Nice (W - - Mat q B, " " _ q IR x, , ' " w - BB " - .UR2 . r: Bl I , ' v ‘ " . 5' . L . x . ' "f _ a. , . i r 1 > .- . .3 , T? e e . L " 2 2 . , " ' ‘ , . r ' " cf e i; a g i a _ AT .._ L r' a ' " . " 2: r" - i _,\ r: A * . _ '* - A: I am y m WI :L - ufh, 22. (.)s-6u----g,H.FtF9=i(F4)'---iosru--r't---4 fir-iFe=t?rw'4'ps62--45 . ' . -T6e5r-G5r"TO' ' ARE GOOD THINGS . . . 11;! t,03;special 23cand ............._. ng'ed sole, size 6 to IO, special. . . . . . . . . . Kid and Pat. leather strap Slippers, sizes 11:21 __ ., - _ "ec'"" T" ' l iiN M ll' ‘ qer, . " rm - a - an: , . . u ,- " " 1t1 ~ _ h - - , - 7 Ah . ANB, - - ' " ('21. T, - 'EB, x Mt - ~ " - q M T 1 - it, - 'an b, 'al ' : IMI " - Tq - " e q . . TMt ‘3 " . " : a ", ' . " - _ " . i 1 1 4 "" " ' E " 4 - " - '11:. - " ttt - = 1;“: q 2. " - "' ' P, .. MI , " Mb " Mt .1. " _ q . : ' . l 'dee 12- tit ' 'dgtt ' r " x"; " a? " " :4 " an? " , a 11:. Mr Egq - -, Ta liri Q-, " _, - ' . I, iN - mt Q k (.1 L' g, ' n; 11.9: ESF, a»: o' " a BN t5 M - MS" an la; Je54 tam' t a "a f .- " I " . " " F - . v. MN " " " ., " " WI r " tr , 33.1 " "N Xii I . a, 1.3 " a? . . - . it - _ 51; "tl' - " . r .2: " is M f gh", a. rt; HM " a; * = . - E' " BE ‘1,1~:1 ' _ NE " " - 3‘1 ‘ " - " I Rq r. a. _ , m " " = Mie _ " , in - - MN 2.1.5:: EN in? RA 'IRi tMI , a, My , '11 ' gEtt* . . - - r? M? Mi “=11;- - 'tr' " - . IR3ES ., Ml Mt a a; RR ire Bil " " 1 _ - " -. 1 1-», 1s r f' -1 m " #4... ' . a - " " MB a ' Fan: 21:: Mtg mg. "' " w' . e - _ :4." Q ... x , - - _ ' LW' ., _ awe tJe I . “mayor 1-: MB MB' w, 1'51:- :5 " " © 1 n 1 a ‘ ' t2 SS?, . :0: "" " . cr "N li8Bt MEliM 1 a. . . a9xuh_sflx iiio"U, Heel and Spring Heel 33 , I g ' ET 'Fri'"Mg X:?.;: l SI z}. I. E ‘\: V ' 'i,") N a, ' ;-.__ "Th, h M KVL-Ax Te', Sl ~-_;-.‘ "R “k ~13.- dm., \» sar, ae, “m Tik, Rlll a: . "iiaLu., 'ali-th- - 'tim 'ii'i'iiialimiMllt I " L] 4“” Bltll , ll , tlt!tirllml, - "" ~i Fe-Ile, 1lhl, , 13‘“ 'c'? ’ Waterloo, Ont. ONT , sizes 11 5to WATERLOO, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING Phone I39 98e 75e 98c 630 990 98c 96e 98e 980 $1.25 97e 13e Me, 2he 80 Me 13e 50c 750 1hwsrps,--.Tn a few more days all the wheat will be in the barns. Late sown wheat, oats, peas and corn were badly frozen by the late trotst,-Farmers feel somewhat reluctant to buy stockers at, the present high prices and short pas ture.-..-) Sunday the thermormster re- gistered 109 in the shade at) 3 p.m.,the highest temperature since 1802.---Uur genial contractor is on the sick list,--- Gossips say that one of one most high- ly esteemed belles ins decided on farm life in preference to city life-Large numbers of wheelmen are having amusements on the Grand River,--. Local news is somewhat scarce this wesk.--As we are writing, material is being laid down for Mr Zeller’s barn.Ou the 20th inst. carpenters will start work.-Mr. AS. Geiger is obliged to work overtime to keep pace with or- "lers.--Nr. Andrew Binder, near Kos.. mth, died on Sunday morning after a lingering illness. On the attendants en- tering the room they found that the spark of life had fled, He was about (ii) years of age. . IhuEFs.--Oar sidewalks have been made safe to pedestrians by having undergone some necessary repairs-- Wheat and barley is nearly all cut, some is already housed. Oats is follow. ing olosely.---A good many fish were caught here on Monday by the boys. Mr. Snider wishing to do some repair- ing in the mill allowed the mill race to run dry,. thus the fhsh and quite a number of turtles. some of a goodly size, proved an easy prey, the hands being the fishing tackle. The Hamilton School Board has decided to discontinue the teaching of domestic science in the public schools. Chas. E Weldon, ex-Treaeurer of Coltohester North, has been arrested at Windsor. He is alleged to be $3,000 ghort in his accounts. Four hundred men are out of work as the result of a. strike of the employ- ees of the Malleable Iron Co. and the Kerr Engine Co. at Walkerville. John Cordick, a. Wiarton teamster, was'insbantly killed by the double. trees breaking and, one piece hitting him over the stomach. He leaves a wife and nine children. Three writs have been issued against. John Edmonds, a local preacher of Woodburn, on behalf of Mrs. Ben. ner and ber daughter, Miss Annie Banner, of Woodburn, Slander and libel are alleged. Near Grand Valley th train crashed into a runaway team, behind in which were eight children. Two jumped and escapsd, one was killed outright, and two others are probabl" fatally im jured. COUNT! Tavistock G mtte: This promises to be a bonarzs year for the farmers of this section. Hay which is now being out, is very heavy and good, while grains, roots and and fruits of all kinds give every promise of an abun- dant yield. PERSONAL --Mr. Henry Kuntz, teacher of New Prussia, and family, returned to his home after staying a week at the parental home here.-M r, Martin Dahmer, our popular weaver, intends to leave for Manitoba shortly, -Mr. and Mrs. Quickfall, of Bridge- port, Miss Lizzie Betzner, Berlin, and Messrs. O. and H. R. Cook were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Ephraim Betzoer.-The Misses Taylor, of Guelph, are the guests of Mr. N. S. Bowman, this weelr.-jr. Melifzer, of Elmira, made a business trip to our village on Monday --hlr. and Mrs. E Beizuer» spent Saturday night with friends in Berlin.-hl r. Val, Reichert, of Berlin, visited friends here and in the vicinihy on Sunday and Monday.-- Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Koch spent Sunday in Bs3rliu.--Mr. Umbach was in town on Monday. MINISTERIAL M EETINa,--The U. B will hold their Ministerial Association, beginning Thursday, Aug. 4th. o, Sunday, the weather being favorable, the meeting will be held in Mr.Sayder's bush. The retiring G.T.R. agenb, Mr, D. J. Blaelrall, an Bright, was presented with a complimentary address and a. suite of chairs as a token of the re specb in which he is held by the busi ness men in Bright, on the evening of July 122h. Mr. Blackall has voluntarily given up his position at) Bright to engage in gardening and poultry raise- ing near London, Oat, ROSEVILLE. AN OLD LAND MARK GoNE..-The old Union Meeting house, which was situated on the townline between Blew heim and Dumfrieg,and which was built between forty and fifty years ago, has been pulled down and the timber i, being used for the New Mennonite church here. T PERSONAL ---lyiiss Nina Willibs of Toronto, is visiting ab E W. Datweil- er's.-Mr. King and wife, of Galt, paid E.W.Detweilers’a a visit on SanGy.-- Miss May Dstweiler, of Harrisbon is going to spend a few days visiting friends in the neighborhood-hir. Melvin Woods and Will Watson of Berlin are visiting in the neighbor- hoo), DISTRICT. CONESTOGO BRESLAU. and,, LAWN SOCIAL --Althoueh dark clouds o'er hung Hamburg and rain threatened the vicinity, the Lawn Social under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church on Tues day evening passed off in right royal style. There was abundance of refresh- ments for everybody, and the attentive waiters left' nothing undone to send everyone home pleased and satisfied, The music of the evening was supplied by the New Hamburg Brass Band, under the leadership tot Mr. W. S. Henricb, they rendered some very choice selections. The Ladies' and Male Choruses, of Waterloo, rendered the vocal music of the evening in a charming way, and were always loudly applauded. Financially the social was also a success, and the people of Ham- burg and vicinity will no doubt have the opportunity of attending another one next year. Mrs. August. Beekman, Hamilton, took her own life by hanging herself in the kitchen pt her residence. BRIEFS 4Tbe felt factory will soon be in running order, and will likely commence operations next MonGr-- The happiest man in town is Paps Herman. It’s a bouncing baby daugh- ten-Mr, J, R, Feick bad his hard- ware store painted and overhauled last week, so that it now has a very pleasing tsppearanea---Mr. Becker’s tin shop under the supervision of Mr. W. S. Henrich is over crowded with work this season, and the firm is preparing to enlarge the formerly spacious enough shop into a still more spacious place to work in. PERSONALS -hruss Mona Wilson. of Harriston, is the guest of her cousins, the Misses 11c1Gr--Dr, and Mrs. McEichern and Mr, Otis Bondy at, tended the Orange celebration at Walkerton on Tuesday of bust week...- Miss Annie Brooks, of Listowel, is a guest at Dr. MeEacbern'3.-.-Miss Lillie Clegg and Miss Clara Little, of Listowel, are visiting some little friends in town.--) Hamel, and children, of Berlin, are visiting at Mrs. c., Heinbuoh's.--Mr. H. Raider, of Tavistock, was a guest over Sunday at Mr. A. Spahr's---Mr, and Mrs, V. M, Berlett attended the funeral of a friend in Neustadt Bandar-Miss Tisha Hall, of Millbank, is spending a week with her friend, Miss E ith Boomer, prior to her departure for Columbus, Ohio, where shepurposes entering the hospital to pursue the studies of a nuree,--Mr, Ollie Post has been con- fined to his room for the past week with an attack of bronchitis L-Rev. Dr. Cathcarb, a Cincinnati,' Ohio, occupied the Presbyberian and Metho- dist pulpits Sunday afternoon (and evening. The Dr. has been spending a month with friends and relatives in Canada and intends leaving this week for his home in Cincinnati. _ NEW HAMBURG PERSONAL ---Mr, Gideon Weaver has gone to spend his holidays camp- ing at Port Bttutler--h1r, and Mrs. L. Hahn have left for a trip to Mon. treal and other eastern cities to spend their hoiidays. SUCCESSFUL PUPILs,---Oar h, school teacher, Mr. W. If. Babb, is to Ite con- gratulated upon the success of his pupils at the recent Entrance and Public School Leaving Examinations at Croashill. Oat of the seven“ candi: dates sent up, five were successful in pseftng-three for Entrance and two For P. S. Leaving. The latter two were the only successful candidates who wrote at Crosshill for Public School Leaving. Miss Maggie Brimstone, of the 9th line, who studied under Mr. Babb for Public School Leaving, bat wrote at Listowel was also successful. This is indeed a. very satisfactory result, and Mr. Babb, who has labored so diligently with his scholars, is indeed worthy of great praise. C BRIEFS --hirs. J, H. Campbell en- tertained a few of her friends to an ice cream party on Monday evening of last week. After singing the National Anthem they departed for their homes well pleased with the kind entertain. ment of the host and hoatmsie.--A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of the Misses Webster last Wednesday evening. Music and games being the principal amusement of the tssreniuT---A number cf our villagers took in the Orangemen’s demonstra tion at Milverton on the 12h--A few of the young people from town spent Sunday at the Luke near Bamberg,--- Rev. Mr, Cunningham of Linwood will preach here in the Presbyterian church'next Sunday evening at 7.30 in the absence of Rev, Mr. Haig who is taking holidays. CROSSHILL PERSONAL -.-Mr, B. McCormick of Lisbowel spent last week with his friend, Mr.Will Campbell-The Misses Jessy and Ella. Grieve of Woodstock visited their uncle, Mr. Gh Barbour last week-Mrs. Smith of Berlin is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Koehler. The Misses Nancy and May McCal lum of Toronto are visiting under the parental roi-Miss Alma Koehler visited friends in Berlin last week. 13ruEFs,-Misg Clara Ridden, of Newton, who has been visiting friends in town for the past week, has re- turned to her bome.-1?lax pulling is now in operuion.---Mrg, J. ll, Skeana, and daughter Ruby, of Toronto,and Miss Helena Boomer, of Galt, are guests at "Poplar Dell."--). Calder Miller is in town to spend a. few weeks with friends. LINWOOD Rev. J amee Armour Fair, pasbor of the Jackson avenue Baptist church, of Vancouver, has severed his connection with that body and become a faith healer. He will preach what he regards as the "full gospel," which iw cludes the preaching and practising of faith healing by the laying on of bands and prayer. (Communications from Messrs. Mar. ion k Marion, eolicibors of patents and experts, New York Life Building, Montreal,) 2C013---George ll, Fenaom, Tor. ontyy-Badgt, (design). - -607,070--Addison Normal and al, Toronto.-Eleetrie cable for driving conveyances. On July 12th, the United States Patent Offiee has issued 410 patents; 39 design patents; 17 trade marks,- 2 labels and 1 re-issue. Out of this number, 395 were granted to citizens of the United States; 20 to citizens of England and 7 to Canadian inventors, as follows _ ELMIRA BRIEFS -'l'he Band were at their usual place on Saturday evening. They took an outing to Rothsay on the 12th of July, and report having had a big time.--Oar town has now a. bicycle bylaw re the speed of riditog.--The regular meeting of the Public Library was held on the 6th,--The Elmira Musical Society have arranged for a monster excursion to Niagara Falls On August 13ch. Tickets will be good till Monday. Train leaves E'mira at 6 Ban, Returning train leaves the Falls at 8 Parr-More and more, are the reports of damage done by the late frost. DEATH OF Mn EDLER ---John Eiler, a highly respected farmer, and who had been ailing for some time, passed away in the beginning of last week. Be was buried in the Union Cemetery on Wednesday forenoon. The funeral eortege was the largest seen here for a long time, over 100 vehicles being in the procession. He was a. valued member of the school board. We extend Our sympabby to the bereaved family, consisting of a. wife, seven girls and two boys BASEBALL .--Floradale is going to have a big time on Thursday. The Elmira Juniors and the Farmers’ Glories, baseballists, are going to have a game on that day, and, if we can judge by present. appearances, the game will be exciting in the extreme, Other sports will also take place, 607;165;Francis J. Freese, Montre- al, fhy1yla--q?le cutting machine. ()07,122'--- William H. Murray, Taviatock, Canada-Combined door holder and lock, 60'i',266---Jarmm F. Neilson, New Westminster, Chswsda.--Can and crimp- ing machine. The busy practitioner will find among the Therapeutic Hints and in the Olin- tical Department a large fund of prac- ical matter, carefully condensed and exceedingly interesting. Medical news from all parts of the world is supplied through special correspondents by mail and telegraph; New Publications and Inventions are rev'ewed and described; in the Editorial Department matters of current interest are discussed in a tmul- ner which has established the Medical Record in the estimation of the whole profession as a thoroughly independ, ent journal and the most influential publication of its class. 1 607, 395--Willism E. Hunt, Mow trtstl-tB_icytsle §upporh 607,337--John R. Brown, Harrison Hot Springs, Can.-.' drill. HAWKSVILLE l PERSoNAL.-iusi, Aylward, of Gan..' onoque, is holidaying with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tanner,- Mr, and Mrs Kinsey, of the Telephone City, are visiting relatives here,--Mr Marcus Oadwell, of The CHRONICLE staff, is spending his holidays here-- Mr. and Mrs. M. M, Donald, and family, are visiting under the parental roof,--Mr. and Mrs G. Fraser " on Wednesdayllast for-North Eutsthopts.--- On Tuesday of this week Mrs. Fraser and daughter Sadie, accompanied by Miss Huefner, leave fer the Prairie Province, where they will remain some time.--Mr. Thos. Hickey, and daugh- ter, of Berlin, spent Sunday with Mr. ll, Frey's--hlisi, Nellie Lackner, re- turned on Saturday from Kirkton, and on Monday evening, Miss Evelyn Lsckner left for a day's visit with her friend, Miss Wray, near Liawood.- Mr. D, W. Houston, former principal of our school, passed the recent Normal College exam. at Hamilton. Mr. Houston read up the course privately, and as a result it reflects much credit upon him for carrying his work to a successful issue. Congratulations !-- Rev. Lantenberger, of St. Louis, Mo., delivered a discourse in the United Brethren church on Monday evening last. Mr. Lautenberger is a gentle- man who possesses considerable ability, and we can say that all present were pleased with him. The Medical Record, published at 43 East Tenth street, New York, has for years been the leading organ of the medical profession in America, and has gained a world-wide reputation as the recognized medium of intercommunica- tion between the profession throughout the world. It is intended to be in every respect a medical newspaper, and contains among its Original Articles many of the most important contribu- tions to medical literature. JULY 2l, 1898. A Great Medical Organ. CANADIAN PATENTS. Paton 6 Reports. Clusnirle. Our motto in Seasons past has been to clear our Counters and Shelves of all Summer Goods Regardless of Price. To-day we C :mmence our Annual Summer Clearing Sale, end you may expect greater bargains than ever before. We have been h,tg1tptttiligth,t,'I? the Manufacturers for Spot Cash and that means a saving to you of tom 10 to 15 per cent. When We announce a. cat of 20 to 25 per ceng‘from our low prices it means Money Saved to You. We lose But You Will Gain. Ytfii can rely on our statements made through the publie papers. We state only positive bets. We ask you to read carefully our announcements and prices each week. And then come to our store and ask for any line advertised and you will find it as advertised, It Will Pay You. 25c. Fruit J are all sizes, best in Dominion. 25 per cent. cheap- er than last year's prices. New J ar Rubbers. Fruit Fillers at s,' The priée: " Store close: every evening at 6.30 except Saturday. 3 WATERLOO 32 in. Violet Lawns Black grounds, ooiotisd figures, beautiful patterns, color} auo. lutely fast, 10e per yd. “sale price'Sc per yd. B2 in Violet .Lswm.s, the newest dengue m plaids, abso'utely fast washing colors, rgu‘lar price 100, issits pnce Sc per yd. All our muslins will be sold at less than manufacturers’ cost. Ladies' Shirt Waists, fine prints, good washing colors, collar and cuffs of same material, regular price $1.25, sale price 500. Muslin shirt waists. collars nnd c.u.ff? of name material, regular price 50c each, sale price 37be. Fine organdie muslin: shirt waists, white collar and cuffs, regular price 750, sale price 60c. 20 yds. of fine plaid ginghams for tcoo/ 20 yds. of fine prints, good washing colors for $1.00. 33 yds. of 34 inch Grey Cotton, storth 5c per yd for $1.00. All of our best English imported prints worth 15e for 100. :32 inch heavy print regular 12M cloth, n10 Chey? .f,?yAfito_r_rt,,_N?t.,,,.2,j,rrc25, S King St, Berlin. Ont to 4-00. Tin Preserving Kettles at 10, 12, 15, 17, 20. 22 and g M. Weichel & Son Great Clearing Sale July will find us reducing Stock of Summer Goods and Prices Go Down. $1.25 Outing Shirts, $1. 500 Straw Hats, 250. 75e Straw Hats, 500. SI Straw Hats, 75c. $1.50 Straw Bats, 61. Special lot of Boys' Summer Coats Men's White Duck Pants. Men's Bicycle Suits in Linen. Men’s Fancy Caps with leather peak, 250. All Goods Sold at Reduced Prices. WOOLLARD & CO. '_-se.' TrT '. "l te, 5sstartrur. kuvcli'-uvCsruuuk. ', 'PPS:ast""irii2tsc-e'ps, Hot Weather Goods Granite Preserving Kettles Poor Twine and Waterloo County Farmers Strangers Ask forGOLT) MEDAL or GOLDEN SHEAF and you will get the best made in the United States or Canada. Don’t be misled about the matter. We have tested them all and fiad that the Gold Medal and Golden Sheai go farther to the pound than any other twine: made. They are certainly P hf il T . It's to our interest to buy and sell only the best. It's becoming quite a common thing to hear of other dealers "ying Our Twine; is just as good as GOLD MEDAL or GOLDEN SHEAFE Look for our "’l' ."v.. I'vv- ‘1, -‘vv-- -F%rtr gnu, Us Alma UH] uuxuu. Store closes every evening at 6.15 Tuesday and Saturday excepted. Phone 179. Any Old Is a. mighty poor place to buy glyyses. - - - There's as much difference be- tween the right glasses and the wrong glasses, as there is between right medicine and wrong medi- Clue. If you come to us the diagnosis will be correct and the glasses just exactly what your eyes re- qu1re. r Cheap, ill-fitting glasses will ruin weak or defective eyes as quickly and surely as no glasses at all. A, CHATFIELD, Jeweler and Optician. BERLIN - "C Large sizes from 400 up to 950; Smaller sizes from 180 up Cheap Store aisRuuRcui.dh-.dtt-a9cuQuu2t, uqu.u9t-.sLueua9c.u9cuecuas_ *cuecub-uidtcaqe Our charges are reasonable. BINDER TWINE Place SMYTH BROS. nekt announcement, it will} interest you and pay to read through. WHOLE NUMBER, 2280 Prints anrtGinghams Muslims agd Lawns '"ON grsr _ w. H-Leeson, hop, Shirt Waists ...OF.. Summer Dry Goods Ttrf'"""""'-" _ irir-iir-iie _. 7' , Circulation '.. Do you want an enlarged portrait of your- self, or any member of your family, relative or friend '. thid Fellows Block - warm, Ont A $10.00 ' . . 'Craotint' Portrait YOU CAN GET ONE of these beautiful "Craotint" Portraits, size l6x20 inches an we have made the necessary “range-mum with the only house mnking them. Bny $10 worth of goods from us for cash. it With each purchase of iie and upwards_ we give you Meoupon representing tho amount of the purchase. Save them until you get $10 worth, and than we wilt get you on en. largement of any photo you let album. - - We Give You the Portrait Free. Yea Simply Buy a Frame from us at Lowest Wholesale Rates. We have . sample Por. trait, 9.150 samples of the different can Frames for pm to select from, on LG','ltli'l, at our store: HOW" C? V. K. SCHMITT, 2,300 COPIES PER WEEK BERLIN, ONT. “ The Leading Shooman Walper Block, Berlin. a-ss-ss-p,-,,,,,..,) EXCEEDED AVERAGE FOR LAST QUAlm . ' . FOR NOTHING ELMIRA Twine are {if