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\Ur Simon Snyder, druggist, was elected a third time as Councilior of the Ontarto (‘ullrin ‘;;l Pharmacy to represent district No 9. . His opponent was a Dr. Harbottle, M. D., M. B., of Burford, Ont. _ The votes cast were 4 to 1 in favor of Mr Enyder. â€" Congratuâ€" lations. Daily shipments of ct berries, _ huckieberrics, Mr Geo Hasenflug is at present putâ€" ting in a refrigerator the dimensions of which are 15 feet long, 3 feet wide and 9 feet high. â€" This adds to the appearâ€" ance of the store and has grown to be an absolute necessity in his business. A number of Waterloo Jadjes spent the day very pleasantly picnicking on the banks of the Grand River near 8t. Jacobs _ on ‘Tuesday. They were hosapitably entertained at the residence of E. W. B. Snider, St. Jneobs, hefore returning. There were 18,738,872 gallons of water pumped for the Twinâ€"City durâ€" ing June, being an average of 624,620 gallona a day and the largest amount for one month on record. . The Lang fire, at which a good deal of water was used, aided in swelling the quantity. Owing to the rain of Saturday last the tennis game between Waterloo and Guelph was greatly hampered and as a result Waterloo anffered a defeat. â€" ‘The visiting club was given a pleasant reception in the evening. Many 15 and 12 1â€"2¢ prints, reâ€" duced to 10¢ per yard and double Trading Stamps at Doeving‘s, Waterloo. The chairman of the Fire and Water comm.ittee has been invited to address ti~ ratepayers of St. Marys on the question of water works,. 8t. Marys v ill submit a byâ€"law to the vote of the people on July the 24th. ©Say mister, we run more special cattle trains out of Elmira in a year than any four other places of the same size and fee} proud of it, but this train on August 19th isn‘t zoing to be cattle." All kinds of smoked meats,including boiled ham, jellied tongue, jellied hocks and jellied tenderloins as well as a large range of the choicest sausages for sale at Hasentiug‘s grocery. A namber of youns boys left Tuesâ€" day on a camping expedition on the Grand River near Bridgeport.® They intend to remain there a week, and julging by the supplies they took with them, a month. o New eretonnes worth 12 1â€"2 at 10c and double â€" trading stamps _ for one week from 17th to 22nd of July, Docring‘s Waterloo. Ar W OH Leeson of Berlin has lately received eight large dray loads of fruit jars, prices are 20 per cent. cheaper than usual. (Quarts only 55¢ per dozen.) Buy now while they are cheap. Abraham Rudy, while enzaged in gathâ€" ering . wood Wesnesday last, stumbled and fel, dislocating his shoulder. He has one arm in a sling now dut it does not detract from his habitual good humor. Towelings at 3c a yard; towelings at 5¢ a yard; towelings at 8e a yard and double trading stamps, Docring‘s Watâ€" erloo. There has been a lot of plucking done on _ the Public School Leaving Ailgebra paper this year. 33 marks was the mininum for a pass and some candidates fell as low as 6 and 7 marks. The New York Journal says there was a tremendous plunge on Satirist, Mr Seagram, the colt‘s owner, winning handsomely by his vietory. The colt was backed down from 4 to 1 to 5 to 7. ‘The W. M. 8. band played from the stand Monday night to a large crowdof listeners from Berlin and Waterioo. Women‘s fast black cotton hose, were 25¢, sale price, 15¢, and double Trading Stumps at Doering‘s, \\'atcr-‘ loo. A choice supply of strong and mild full creium cheese for sale at Hasenflug‘s. Dont mies the joint band concert at Westside Park, on Fiiday, and bring your friends with you. Only a few more weeks until civic holiday. _ Are the joint committees hustling? Aus‘s. Ribbed cashmere hose at 25¢ a pair and double trading stamp«. Doering‘s Waterloo. WATERLOO Our Paris Green not only conâ€" forms to the standard or governâ€" ment test but is the best English make aud much stronger than orâ€" dinary grades. \We guarantee every ounce of it. Get the best and save time as well as your potatocs. We are giving away a beautiful piece of siiverware with every $35 worth of Grocer‘es bougnt at our store for cash. Devitt‘s Drug Store. Hilliard & Morlock To the person buying the most IVORY BAR SOAP. At our store fhom duly ist until O :Aobor 1st. Watch may be seen at the store. Sus PURE PARIS GREEN ar at wholesale price at Masen E M. DEVITT, GOLD WATCH FREE. LOCAL NEWS plums and apricots Dispensing Ohemist. ) & ONT â€"â€"ATâ€" Mr. C, W. Wells received word from the Executive Committee of the Canadian Wheelmen‘s Association, and of the Board of Contro] of the World‘s Champion meet, to act as assistant clerk _ of course at the meet â€" at Montreal on August 7th to 12th. This is an honor to Mr. Wells and the town of Waterlooy as all the other officials are foreigners. are foreigners. bridesmaida, Edith l’e&?:e'r and â€" Miss :J;':,.;‘.“{l'::": ::z ]:‘;::m:zwfi:ni:;,p' ':;; TOIXT CELEEAEATI® Oswald, sisters of the bride and groom | the good old township of Woolwich * * respectively, _ were | Â¥ery| artistic@lHy | were never better. The joint committees of the Bertin| gowned in white «wiss muslin and wore % Encens ip o % and Waterloo Musical Societies met| boquets of / white carnations. â€" Louis "““":‘r:""“'l‘:r:_"' "'l‘:.':.“;"‘":":"flfi' rh‘nf “l':‘ on Tueslay evening and made further | Gildich, of Berlin, and Geo, Pfaff, af SV egnnast, Toh thix mml_"w SW an At. preparations for the coming celebraâ€"| Waterloo, â€" acted . as _ groomsmen, tended business trip to the Northwest Toh c eel ho on [ o 5 Tp armube | Motie sont Aicetle Pepplon | floworl | and Ariten Commbin: . ‘The Trip win which promises to be a good one thas | girls, were vory neatly dressed in pale tike fAive woeks. Mr. Kobert Meclvim almost been completed. _ ‘The sports of| blue. â€" Mrs. 8. Sheppard in a very able Prestdent of n“.('.‘,m many, will m.(-.,m.’ the day promise to be of the best, as| manner played Mendelsohn‘s wedding any him #s far as R:-mn‘l-'m NMan which _ complete a magnificent proâ€" | away by the fa , Mr. Poppler, «A. » reantine i renmane in mal hn uns o n e ue on REV. MBR. M‘NATR‘S FAREWELL which will bear W:,'d ,,,::b{,’ 0::,,,. Tuesday and reports a: enjoyable time The Rev. John McNair, for six years | a dining room set, presented to Mr. | And says his health has improved. the lar pastor of the Waterloo|Orwald by the> Lutheran choir, of E. E. Fry, of Elmira, who hu&- l‘mmrhn church, preached his| Eimira, of which he for some time was | sent medicine with Dr. y farewell sermons to large congregations | a prominent member. ‘The young|of New visited .Waterloo on Sunday. . His discourses were charâ€" mflhhtfitmllun at | friends on . He accomâ€" “"“"“Lfl"&.‘;‘.‘;‘“" once in Klmira. . in the person of Mre. | paniod by Mrs. (Dr.) Rats, who spent The joint committees of the Berlin and Waterloo Musical Societies met on Tuesday evening and made further preparations for the coming celebraâ€" tion of Aug. 7th. _ The programme which promiser to be a goed one ‘has almost been completed. _ ‘The sports of the day promise to be of the best, as well as the many other attractions which _ complete a magnificent proâ€" gramime. THE MARKET. Saturday‘s market â€" was _ exceptâ€" lonally well attended and produce was quite plentiful. Butter was sold at 15¢ and 16¢, eggs at lc and 12¢, new potatoes at 15¢ per 5 quart pail, chorries, currants and raspberries woere to be bad in large quantities and at reatonable prices. Cnt flowers were very numerous on the market. HIGHLY HONORED. MONTHLY â€" MARKET. The monthty fair on Tuesday was almost a â€" complete failure, very few farmers being out and practically no purchasers in attendance. Hogs, 14 weeks dld, were priced at from 75¢ to $1.00 a piece, 8 weeks old $1.50 a picce and older ones in proportion. FRIDAY NIGHT. Men are engaged at present erecting a very commodious band stand on the athletic grounds for Friday night‘s celebrations and celectricians have been working hard on Tuesday and Wedâ€" nesday erecting the necessary lights, ete. _ Programme and all is now comâ€" pleted. PICNICKING AT CONXESTOGO. Jno. Ritzer, family and staff spent a very enjoyable time picnicking on the banks of the Conestogo River on Wedâ€" hesday. _ Mr. Ritzer believes in giving his hands, who well deserve it, a holiâ€" day, which in this manner is devoted to recreation. Mayor Dicbel has received a letter from J. Stewart Clark, of Ayr, with reâ€" speet to the construction of an electric line â€" from Waterloo to Port Dover through Brantford. Mr. Clark will inâ€" terview the town council at their next meeting. Children‘s Day will be celebrated at the Evangelical church bere on Sunâ€" day next. _A sermon to the young peoâ€" ple will be preachedâ€" in the momning while the regular Children‘s Day proâ€" gramme will be rendered in the evenâ€" ing. _ The joint band concert nesxt Friday evening July 14th, in â€" Westside Park, ‘pmmiws to be a marvellous success. Eighty skilled musicians will be in attendance and render a grand proâ€" zramime, while the projectoscope and stercopticon exhibition under the able management of Geo.0). Philip, warrants a rare treat being the first ofits kind in Waterloo. See theSpanish American War views at Westside park on Friâ€" day evening next. Half the advertising in this country costs too much merely because the adâ€" vertisers do not make the most of the opportunites which they have bought and which they persistently ignore in face of the information furnished by the other half that the way to get the most out of advertising space is to put the most into it‘ ‘This doesn‘t refer to the number of words, but to right methods and right matter attracth'e)y‘ put. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Watson,of Elmira, met with a mishap | Tueslay while driving to Waterloo. â€" Their horse was frightened by a eyclist when half a mile from town and ran away. _ Both vecupants were thrown out of the buggy and badly shaken up. The buggy was damaged. ‘The horse was caught half a mile from the scene of the accident. Paul & St. Marie Railway. ‘This is his first visit to the Twinâ€"City and he is highly pleased with its many beautiful private residences and the signs of commercial activity every where visible. VC RITVE €007 10008 Treauinent J Shirt Waists, worth from 75¢ to$1â€"50, | received during my recent illness your choice for 50 cents and double es n# Â¥. M. BERLET Trading Stamps from July 17th to tA * 22nd, at Docring‘s. LAXDIXG PLATFORY. Mr James Lockie, of Waterioo, on| . Our citizens seem to feet the great Friday received a letter from Mr H\|need of erecting a platform on the G. J sime, who left some tiime ago for| T. K. at the Waterioo park for the acâ€" Europe, stating that he arrived safely | commodation of the many rmk in the Old and on June 28th. They |parties coming here. The G. T. R. had very little stormy weather on their | some time ago offered to erect such a voyage and he reports an all round mtlir-bntumnmmmwfl-l- splendid trip. s Let the proper authorities look Geo. Hasenflug, our city grocer, and Mr. Pintler, of New York State, are at present taking a trip through the country inspecting the apple crop. If present appearances indicate a good crop Mr. Hasenflug intends erecting an apple evaporating factory this senâ€" son. This is a good idea and it is hoped such steps will be taken this scitEon. Mr. J. A. Dawson of Minneapolis, Minn., is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dawson, King St. _ He has charged of the stores department of the Minncapolis, St. RpmTy has wl J «o C Coomits 8. 8. PICXIC, ;;Wflh% The Waterloe Methodist Sunday hm Likh to 22nd July, at Bchool picnic will take place next Satâ€" aterloo. urday afternoon in the 'l'nm Just before going to press we are inâ€" | Parents and frtends will be y formed that Mr. Geo. O. Philip has reâ€" | welcome. :f:\‘l:l‘u large n-horN:: n;lw;h:b'- . CABD OF THAXKs. MW' L3 @xâ€" hibited for the first time at promenade]|, 1 here by beg to tender my most concert ing. ELECTRIC RoAD TO PORT DOVER 2,000 yards Victoria Lawn at 5 cents at Westside on Friday evenâ€" CHILDREN‘$ pay. O8 W A LDâ€"PEPPLER. A very fashionable wedding | took place Tuesday afternoon at4p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C.Peppler, Albert Street, when their daughter, Louisa, was united in marriage to Albert Oswald, of Elmira. ‘The cere= mony was performed by the Rev. M. Arndt in the presence of one hundred and fifty guests, a number of whom were from a distance. ‘The bride was dressed in cream serge beautifully adorned with white roses, while the Mr. H. C. Hodgkins was in town on Friday and staked out the site for pump house and storage well for the Water Works plant. _ Tenders will be asked for and contracts let for every part of the work within the next ten «days. ‘The committee is determined to push the whole work along as areedlly as possible so as to complete the plant by the 1st, of Ortober next if possible. m Mr Charles Moogk was appointed ‘Town Engineer, to take levels and suâ€" pervise local improvements for the curâ€" rent year and be paid two cents per running foot as a remuneration for his services.‘ Mr R O Dobbin was apâ€" pointed inspector of sidewalks for the current year and be paid $1.50 per day for his services. Mr H. C. Hodgâ€" kins was appointed engineer to superâ€" intend the construction of the Water Works plant for the sum of $450 which is to Include payment for all services rendered previous to this date. Special meetings of the Town Counâ€" cil were held on Thursday and Friday evenings of last week. Two petitions were presented from the residents on the East side of King street, asking for cement walks, one cight feet wide from Weaver to William street and one six feet wide from William to Unionstreet. The petitions were received and the chairman of the Board of Works inâ€" structedto proceed with the construcâ€" tion of the walks. We are always pleased to note the success of our Waterloo boys abroad, and all the more when success is won by genuine merit and persistent, unâ€" tiring effort. For some years John H. Roos, son of Jacob 8. Roos, of the «"Popular‘" shoe store, was employed by the firm of Montgomery, Ward & Co., of Chicago, a firm employing more than 1,000 hands. _ Recently he was promoted to the lucrative and reâ€" | sponsible position of manager of the dry goods department in which alone the turnover is over $1,000,000 per annum. The many friends of Mr. Roos in Waterloo will be pleased to hear of his continued success in the woestern metropolis ‘ GUELPH PICNICKERS AT WESTSIDE. The Dublin St Methodist Sabbath School of Guelph held their annual picnic at Westside Park, Waterloo, on Tuesday afternoon. _ A special G. T.R. train of eight coaches which had been chartered, arrived about two o‘clock and deposited its plethora of human freight at the park entrance. â€" They proved a jolly lot of visitorsand directâ€" ly proceeded to make the most of the afternoon in Westside‘s shady groves. The inevitable spread of picnic edibles, the absence of which would rob the outing of half its charms for the little ones, was made between four and five o‘clock, quite a number of _ Waterloo friends who were present,including the tennis club, accepting the kind hosâ€" pitality of the picnickers at the festal board. ‘The balance of the day was spent in .various amusements, those not taking part in the games, passing the time in pleasant social intercourse, while a goodly number took advantage of the opportunity and visited points of interest in the Ewinâ€"City. The visitors returned home at 8:20 in the evening and from the many expresâ€" sions of delight we judge that all thoroughly enjoyed the onting. Reagram‘s Tragedian, at 8 to 1, beat out the field and broke the record for the distance. ‘The mount was taken from Williams and given to George whom, a light newâ€"school jockey, for Odom the vid horse ran his best. Steve 1.‘llommedieu, a New York plunger, is eredited with clearmg up about $45,000 on the race. In a previous race on the same day L‘Hommedieu had won $28,000. V. M. BERLET. This will be out of the usual Midâ€"Summer clearance. Every article of Bummer Wear must be soid. LAXSDIXG "-‘"'::"'uu ll:.fl.;u"mdn-..d- beautiful tweed effect, 25 and 35¢ a yd, going t Our citizens seem to feet great & neuldemd\nvgnphm::t: G. “mwhmmwuwy.mnmm go ing ",“‘.,“z:“,',}& :,"”',“,;';;;"é 3 ‘:‘ . hB dress onds in all shades and patterns, §5 50, $0.50, $1.50, $1000, going at coming here. % Â¥ s I“‘I'Ih‘l (ree 3 :‘:o_thg l:n‘ufirpdwomt such af * ds at be a yd. _ ou ce ized. Let the proper authorities look into this matter at once. BROKE THE RECORD. In a handicap at a mile and a furâ€" long at ?"sfl'-":e.'." Bay on Monday 1 here by beg to tender my most hearty thanks to the Matron and Nurâ€" ses of the Beriin and Waterloohospital for the kind and courtcous treatment 1 received during my recent illness. SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETINGS. SUCCESS ABROAD July Wedding. Mr Geo Wegenast, manager <of the Ontario â€" Life, accompanied by AMrs Wogenast, left this morning on an exâ€" tended business trlr to the Northwest and British Columbia. The trip will take five weeks. _ Mr. Robert Melvin, Presfdent of the Company, will accomâ€" pany him as far as Brandon, Man. Mr and Mrs Noah Shantz, Haysville, visited friends in Waterloon and Woolâ€" wich during the past few days. . He reports that the outlook for crops in the good old township of Woolwich were never. better. Mr. G. H. Shuttleworth, of Simon Shuttleworth & Co., Liverpool, was in town Tuesday interviewing Mr Hasenâ€" pflug as regurds the apple crop of the current year. Mra C ‘P Walmsley of Chicago is visiting relatives and friends in Waterâ€" loo nnfi Elmira. Valentine Reichert, from New York city, formerly of Waterloo, is at preâ€" sent visiting friends in town. Menno Devitt and wife spent Sunâ€" day with friends near Preston. Proparations are being made for a good baseball match on August 7th at Westside Park. W. G. Weichel and wife spent Sunâ€" day will’l’rlcmls at Elmira. _ Willard Hendry resumed work at the Ontario Life toâ€"day after a two weeks‘ vacation. ; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Doersam were visiting friends in Tavistock on Sunâ€" day. The Rev. Metzfezzel occupied the pulpit in the Evangelical church on Sunday evening and preached an inâ€" teresting sermon to a large congregaâ€" tion. Mr. B. Frank Devitt, of Philaâ€" delphia, is visiting at his home in Waâ€" terloo. Neison fachnel, of Toronto, spent Sunday with his parents in town. The many friends of Mr. Berletare glad to see him out again after a two weeks‘ illness. Miss Bordocks, of Listowel, is at present visiting friends in town. The Misses Minnic and Bertic Snyder leave toâ€"morrow (Thursday) for Windermere, Muskoka, where they will spend several weeks. Ida Ball, dgughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jucob Ball, ‘Izl yesterday for Milwauâ€" kee, Wis., where she will enter a conâ€" vent. J. 8. Good and daughter, Miss Good, from Canada, Kansas, are at present the guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Frauk Good, Albert St. Mr. Good intends to stay about a monthY Mr and Mrs August Seyler, Toronto, are spending their vacation at the home of his father Mr Jacob Seyler. Miss Bechtel spentSunday and Monâ€" day with her sister Mrs J H Ratz,New Dundee. Mr. Russel Cook, "of the Molsons bank staff, returned from his holidays Saturday. Mr= and Mrs. A. B. MeBride left on Saturday for Penetang where they spend their vacation. Mr. J. E. Skidmore who has been looking after collections for the Waterâ€" loo Water Works Company for the past week relqrm.\d to Cobourg Saturday. Miss Cavan left on Tuesday for her home in Detroit. Acton â€" Free Press.â€" Mrs. Alfred Boomer, of Linwood, spent a few days during* the week w’t,; relatives in town. ... Miss Nellic Mathews, of Berâ€" lin, visited friends in the old home during the week. Mrs. Fred Keil, Miss Elfic Keil and Miss Flora Hachnel left on Monday for Detroit where they will spend three or four weeks. Miss Mildred Roos, of Cremore, Ont, is spending the vacation at the home of her parents bere, Mr and Mrs Henry .m“,"“, MO e O e P ts PCCE CAPmend t TERe Handsome ‘range of muslins, sold for 15 and ) cents, present price 10 ce ’)rogpg zephyre, 1: 15 and 20 conts, present price 8 cents A -mde&'fluuflmuml. ces $ dozen w l:hunflmheh.rdfl.&ud.l.‘lfineh. 10 dozen tan hose at 15 cents, former price 25 ceits. 5 dozep ‘s tan hose at 10 ceuts, former price 15 and 20 cents. ll;hqn. s for blouses and trimminge, new shades and finish to clear & Atonj straw hats to clear at Zc each, former price 50, 75 and $1.00. llu.l!m_’. All millinery at secrifice prices. Men‘s, boy‘g and youth‘s clothing. Carpets, blinds,cur‘ain«, rugs and ev uuelpolm..erwnr-uuhonuucnnlhubuguinpd«.. CALL EARLY AND SECURE BARGAINS, Dr. Emanuel Doering, of Johannesâ€" burg,South Africa,it visiting friends in town. Mr. Deering visited Waterluo about seven years ago. Miss Snider of Penetang, is at preâ€" sent the guest,of Mrs Chas Hachnel. 10 Print Muslins and Ginghams. | w. Wl:'! 000? 10 plecas hest English prints in fsncy Plaids regular price 12; and 15 cents at |, We make buying eary in U J. UFFEL MA NN, Waterle The Misses Peltz, of Erie,Pa., are at present visiting friends in town. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL CLEARING SALE ome or her mother NEXT 30 DAYS ! SUMMER GOODS â€" FOR THE â€" OF ALL The annual meeting of the Ocntario Branch of the Dominion Alliance which opened in Toronte on Tacsday, was only fairly well attended, not more than 200 delegates coming by train, less than the number required to get reduced rates. Some of the delegates from this district were Rev. Williamâ€" son, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bingeman, A. 8. Hallman, Rev.. H. 8. Hallman, Miss Susic‘Eby, Berlin; Rev. A. Damm, Waterloo; and Rev. Houseman, Bloomâ€" ingdale. ‘One of the above clergymen gave our representative some of his imâ€" pressions this morning. A clause in Itho Legislation Committee‘s report censuring the Dominion Government for not enacting a prohibitory law ‘ evoked a very hot discussion anl was The criminal justice accounts for Waterloo Co,., for the last quarter which ave made up of the fees paid to the various officers engaged in adâ€" miniatering | justice, â€" sueh as Crown Attorney â€" and Clerk of the Peace, Sheriff nml constables,foot up to $870. It cost $118,62 to bring Eisenmenger from Winnipeg and the account of constable Parsill who allowed him to escape in the first place was thrown out, Our _ informant _ expressed â€" himâ€" self as thoroughly disgusted with the wholo affair. finally carried. ‘The whote meeting secmed to be strongly ‘Fory in comâ€" plexion, but the Government‘s action was stoutly upheld by about half a dozen of whom Rev. Damm was one. That gentlieman expressed himself as in favor of censure but would put it where it belonged,on the voters who were too negligent to come out, and not on the (Government which could not do otherwise than refuse a law on the vote. Hiad many of the temperance men been half as enthuaiastic to vote and work as to censure the Dominion Government it would have been better: date. _ _ _| Our Chriaty hat, fine, firm, gracefully en mt o reremnen ce l:;lp.\i nl:.d ;x‘«.;;i-iuly' <>olo|'en'l:l is certainly the popular wear for w. 11 dressed men. DOMINION ALLIANCE DELECATES. It wears jist as well as it looks, too. and that‘s sayipg « great deal. They sell a Some of the lmprf-dom Carried Away | $2 00, $2 50 .nd'ga'w. Come and see them " AGENT. CENTRAL BLOCK, â€" _ WaATERLOO ._ _ HURRAH FOR Saturday, Avguast 19, 1899 Wait for It! Wait for it! go_-t dellighuul trip of the season. njoy a visit to Canada‘s Wonderland and spend Sunday with friends in Bufâ€" falo. Sgecinl fast train will leave Eimira, 6 a. m., fl.op‘)ing at St.Jacobs, Heidelberg, Waterloo, Berlin and o e eninne r_io::i.y. August 2l-t.gRomember th% Watchmaker and Jeweler. |[t Surely Is the 1 Gent‘s D.ylon wheel $25, now $18.00 1 Ladies‘ _ * "~ $251, 0 " 0 $19.75 i * Crescent " §25, " §17.75 1 " _ Crescent " §25, " All in good condition. Sale be cash. 8 3 t _ _Black lustre, fancy patterns regular BIJ SI@ughtor ¢f PPICGS. |»c‘@2= °* e commmmeneumensmmemmemensememmememmmemezm | _ BIACK 1StTO, CXtTA (UAIitY, {A0CY cuemmecen acemememmmnmemsempmmen n‘m mhl‘ pnP‘ 50c fOl'. %c_ As 1 am going out of bicycle|. Black lustre, plain,.tine brilliant finâ€" us . _ f‘ish, worth 65¢ special 43c. business I will sell all wheels in "l:lnck mmdir;)'c ?n, 35?“ designs, stock at U i s , regular or 35¢c. at greatly reduced PUte* Bmdk grenadine, extra qualities, 1 Men‘s Berlin wheel $55 now §$42.25| worth §1.10 special at 65¢, â€" highest grade. Black fancey goods for skirts warlh 1 Ladies‘ Berlin Wheel §55, now $42.2%5 highest grade. All above guaranteed for one vear. 1 Men‘s Berlin wheel $50, now $38.15 Big Slaughter of Prices. Chicago is straining hard to reach Canadian. Second Hand Bicycles. Criminal Justice Aocounts. "Do M Pay?" $25, rugs and every must Acâ€" x| False Economy of ~ Cheap Spectacles. at Proposals will be received by the Town of Waterloo, Ont., for the conâ€" struction of Pump House and Smoke Stack and Pumping Well. _ s after Jn.l,{ 12th, 1800, Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check payable to the Tgown of Waterloo, or order, for an amount equal to five per cent. of the amount aysrope:, feerkes propostia ies Waiet en or Worh,:'nd addressed to David Bean, Chairman of Fire and Water Comâ€" mittee. Bids will be received up to 6 o‘clock p. m. of J-lLl'nh. 1800, _ The right is reserved to reject any Bids will be received for the whole work or for each ’nrt thereof, l‘hmsndflreclluumm be seen at the office of the Town Clork, on and after July 12th, 1800. Tenders W anted OPTICIAN AND JEWELER, Sight is too precious to trifle with. When buying spectacles buy a good pair. We use perfect lenses. They cost a little more than the commoner kinds, but the difference in comfort is worth many times the difference in price. Eyes examined free, Sole Agents tor Christy‘s Hats. Katters and CGlothiers _ Waterloo, Ont Fancy figured blouses,striped blouses, all shades, regular value was 75¢ and Black fancy goods for skirts, Toe special at & I=*" This store closes every Friday afternoon during the months of July and August. G. B. RYAN & CO. C. H. Mills, Manager, Black grenadine, fine open designs, lt.ri,:d, regular (l):':tor 351:!’e Black grenadine, extra qualities, worth §1.10 special at 656. Dreas Goods. Now is the bestchance for a ba goods must be cleared out and prices will do it. ent lots at 10c per {..-a. Ginghams, muslins and cambrics worth from 12c to lfleuwcperht:cd. Fine muslins in colors and k grounds, fine gingbams fast colors, organdies and some pique ranging in :zvfmmwcto%culfie per yard. Organdy muslins, fine Scotch gi.g. hams, colored pique and a great variâ€" at 3c per Ju-d. Fancy duck, white grounds, with black dots, blue dot«, and pink dots, well wofl.h _lfld_: at Te per yard. â€" hams, colored pique and a great variâ€" ety of mutcrh_rnq'orth from 2¢ io 35¢ News of interest to every woman in Waterloo County. Our mails from Europe are an almost daily reminder that we have three buyers in the markets there who are no. wasting any time about laying in a big stock o‘lgiooda for us It behooves us, accordingly, to see that our present st olgoodslhu!acumrlydurdmum sible. . We intend to greet you at the beginning of each season with a new. fresh, clean assortment of goods, as we have done in the past. We have gone right through our stock and bave made some alterations in prices that we rather think will surprise ,ou. We will enable you through this Summer Sale to save a large slice of the ordinary price paid by you for your summer wardrobe. by dividing the goods into three Fupncy light duck in stripes, good washing goods worth regnm" at 18c per yns at 10c per yd. Waterloo Water Works STRASSER & CO. Sale commences Saturday, July 15th A. G. Heller, WATERLOO. Blouses at 49c. Hat of the Hour RYAN‘S SUMMER SALE. ing of colors is in full harmony with b‘::d. Nommd‘:;d fii + }K'e have the newest n# 8, ingraing, etc., for parlors and Efl roonis. Remember low prices and large variety prevail here. Most successiully in our nnm_ stock of wall paper when the b Art Copies We are now selling all lines of straw and felt hats at reduced prices. (irey felt fedoras at 75¢, $1, $1 50, $2 and $2 50. All Reduced in Price. Why don‘t you buy a Straw Hat and be comfortable this hot weather‘ 1 have been waiting until after the 1st of July me boy. Prices always go down then. WALPER BLOCK Boys‘ Lacrogsse Sticks Martin Bros, Waterloo s Strawherries Lomons â€" Oranges Figs: Prunes Geo. W. Dodds Base Balls Sporting Goods. designs, former [.;;;eQ: _â€"wm“--lflc.,â€"fi'ik': An;l 60c -pi?zi:l b.et‘ 2Dc, 30c u':d S5c. "ancy s t ancy patâ€" terns moouga;l'a'ic ansnl‘;dv..alm, special at 50c and T0 HAND Black and fancy parasols are being cleared out at special prices,especially in good goods; J.’:.-. -:e o::l;&ndinnry chances, flltrruah or $1. Corsets, gloves and hosiery, also ribbons at cut prices. Colored Dress Goods. Fancy colored goods in tweed effects worth :egulu- 20c for 10c. Fancy dress goods in good qualities. pretty designs worth 75¢ special at 45¢, Finest muslin blouses also gingbam and organdy l.:lon-.., newest this season, regular value .l.d and #$1.50, at 98c. All trimmed millinery at half price, flaflm and trimmings at cut prices to Special bargains in ready made wrappers, fanc int worth 90 c and $1 to $1.25 sell at Sbe to 80. Better 't’;;alâ€"ifi;,.;-v;'i:ty of styles prices 25¢ to 35¢ and 40¢ to‘clear at 20¢ and 25¢. Most successfully in our suj as we have done in the past. We _ have {l‘:’ademmu:um.“'h in e you. We will enable you t ough of the ordinary price paid by you l".ancy‘virfiatr.rsiilrk.l. plain and fancy EXPRESS WAGONS, HAMMOCKS, &c. WOOLLARD & 00. â€"~ 320 azzfnâ€" Ladies‘ Wrappers. â€" ALSO â€" Foot Balls Nature. Berurx