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% ‘Woukly Newspaper published overy Thursday It is the duty of an _ Opposition â€" to criticize fairly, if at times severely the acts of the Government, and to require all returns of correspondence, aecounts ete., which may be necessary to enâ€" lighten the public as to how their monâ€" ey is spent; and it isthe duty of the Govâ€" ernment to accede to any reasonable demand of an Opposition in this reâ€" spect. â€" But obviously the Opposition should not make such demands unless their necessity is p‘ain and there is, at leagt, a fair prospect of showing. up crookedness. _ The Opposition is not responsible to | the country and | they may Lecome a nuisance by corslantly asking. for investisations, merely / to enleairrass the admivisieatien sud â€" fishing expeditions Onâ€" moreâ€" than ene eccasion have the Conservatives at Ottawa shown their lack of judzamer t and reckless disposition to waste puliâ€" lieâ€"time and money in this way. ‘They asked | for : commissionâ€" to investiâ€" gate the Drammond Co. _deal and when nothing was proven ceoly said that they had never charged owre ng doing. _ Then 8Siv Hibbert Tupper ask ed for all correspondence and procecdâ€" ings in connection with the detertion of the gigantic Conservative clection frauds in Manitolat in 1896 and boastâ€" ed that he was going %o examine the Prime Minister in â€" this connection. "iter all the necessary data bad been ». _ ught down at an expense of $540 he threw up his case witheat even lookâ€" ing at the papers. Had the Government acceded to hjs request for a costly comâ€" mission to investisiite the Yuken chargâ€" Are grand, but Skin Emuptions rob life of joy. Bucklen‘s _ Arnica Salve, cures them, also Ol4, Running aud feser Rores, Uleefs, Roils, Felons, Coms, W C Bruhu.mlhmn. Scalds, Chaggtd Hands, â€" Cuigiaing.." nnt CONSERVATIVE INVESTIGATION enpkun fishin Laurier. | They are utterly regardless of the public time and money because they are well aware that it will be well into the next century before they, â€" as the governing party, can be calied to account by the people. * A few days ago Mr. Taylor the Conâ€" servative whip in the House of Comâ€" mous made a vulgar attack on the Premier, charging him with having acâ€" cepted the gift of a house in Ottawa from an intevested friend. | Mr. Taylor lowered himself cnough to repeat in the House what proved to be is mere street rumor and nothing more. Reâ€" ferring to this the Montreal â€" Wilness remarks:â€"Mr. ‘Taylor, the member for South Leeds, and Opposition whip, laid himself and his party open to a rebuke of the most humiliating charâ€" acter when he descended so far as to repeat in the House of Commons unâ€" founded rumors against the disinterestâ€" edness of the Premier. _ Mr. Taylor,acâ€" cepting the pumors for truth, attemptâ€" ed to show that Sir â€" Wilfrid Laurier was as bad as Sir John â€" Maedonald, Sir Hector Langevin and other Conserâ€" vative leaders who had accepted gifts directly or indirectly from contractors and others with whom the government, of which they were members had busiâ€" ness dealings. There was just this difference between sir Wilfred Laurier and Sir John Macdonaldand Sir Heetor Langevin, that the latter had been guilty of accepting the presents, while the former had not, but had refused them. _ As an Opposition organ reâ€" marks, ‘things are difliel‘en£ now,‘ and the difference is to the honor of the Dominion and its parliament and peoâ€" ple. #s, the comniry would have got no betâ€" terservice and no dificrent verdicet than has come from M:. Ocilvic. ‘The Oppeosition â€" is â€" shatieredy â€" virtaalls leaderless. and sadly disgruntled over the brilliant suceesses of €ir Wiltid Hamilton Times.â€"The Judges who have been selected to divide into couâ€" stituencies the counties which are large enough to be entitled to two or more members in the House of Commons are Sir George Burton, Sir John Boyd and Mr Justice Falconbridge. _ That the Board thus constituted will be fair and impartial goes without saying. _ ‘There will be no freaks on the new electoral map of Ontario, and at the nest clecâ€" tion the voice of the majority will pre vail. â€" The gerrymander of 1982 was a disgrace to the Canadian statute book and a gross injustice to balf the popuâ€" lation. One thing of that kind is eaough for a century. With the éxâ€" ample now set of baviny im impartial distribution, even a Tory Government will hardly dare to again resort to the gerrymander system. N»‘ice of chunges nust be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. _ The copy for chauges must be left not later than Tees day noop. Casual Advertisements sc copted up to noon Wednesday of vach weok DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, The Laurier Government may have .fipn-bu- to endure adverse criticiem if large English and German, in | SUIn& are spent upon improving .Canâ€" reasonable, and will be | Adian waterways and harbors to ‘take w full advantage of our enlarged canals, wz â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"| bat the future will justify that. €OUFS@) TO ADVERTISERS jaist as the policy of the ~Consertatives lrt-d;:mmhhnnt&.&ofl â€"which was opposed and denounced m,,,. m benelet "oom, _( "0, 00707 | for twouty yearsâ€"has been justified ? y day noop. _ Casual Advertisments ec| & general adoption of it by the present copted up to noon Wednesday o‘ vach w«ek | Government. EDITORIAL NOTES Voicanic Eruptions en t over Wiltrid urdless The washup in Yukon this season is placed at â€" $25,000,000. _ From one claim alone nearly threeâ€"quarters of a million has been taken. ‘The bulk of this tremendous weaith will be carried off by foreigners, and yet there are men unpatriotic enough in Canada who tind fanlt with the Government of this country because it makes the goldâ€" finders give at least a . tithe towards For the information of t the fellowing stafisties and fermation was eiven : 1. The fNowr spnee dn i Philadelphia stove alone i weves. â€" There are six acres warcrooms, besides, 2. The fleor space in the store is very I:l':u’i)‘ ten counting cight acses of out TMn®, 0 ooâ€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€" The leader | in modern newspaper advertising is undoubtedly the great retailer John Wanamaker, of Philaâ€" detphia and New York. â€" Wanamaker‘s advertisement in the Philadelphia Reâ€" cord recently is a remarkable â€" piece of work from any point of view, says the Drygoods Economist. Three full pages of a daily paper devoted to one firm‘s advertisement is an exceptional enterâ€" prise in any ease, representing a greatâ€" er outlay for that single issue than would cover the annual advertising exâ€" pense of some smart small stores. . It was a comprehensive Wanamaker adâ€" vertisement devoted to both Wanaâ€" maker stores under the caption : "Reâ€" trospection and Promise." â€" Each store was given a â€" page, embellished | with exterior and interior glimpses of each, penâ€"pictures of salient spots within and without that presented both in a familiar way to those at all acquainted with them. _A third page was devoted to the day‘s current news of the Phila~ delphia store. The advertisement reâ€" ferved to the Wanamaker Philadelphia store as a pioneer in mereantile adâ€" vancement in America, and among other things said this : "On this spot the use of electric light for stores \\'ns! first introduced in the United States. Here also the pneumatic tubes originâ€" ated and were experimented with unâ€" til successful as carriers of cash. Mere commercial classes, consisting of hunâ€" «dreds of members, have for many years been in operation training youth for business, constituting the store a uniâ€" versity of busivess with a daily pracâ€" tical epportunity to put inte practice what is being taught. | ‘The system of conducting the business has continualâ€" ly improved and created visions of bet ter things to be attained. _ It must be apparent to observers that there is something in this business different, from the mere doliarâ€"andâ€"centâ€"profitâ€" making." 3. The space used by the two stores is almost equal to a fiftyâ€"aere farm. 4. Last December‘s ccnsusshowed nearly nine thousand employees in the two stoves. 5. There are daily in use for the two stoves 492 horses and 177 waggons. 6. There are 55 complete stores unâ€" der each roofâ€"all consolidated in one store. 8. There are no consigned stocks and no ownership outside of the firm. We lay in all the articles sold at the peried of the year when they cean be produced at the lowest rates and at the points where they can be procured most advantageously. 9. The store of cach city has the personal, daily &nd almost continual, 9. The store of cach‘ .« personal, daily &nd alm supervision of its founder, 7. ‘The store is not a corporation or trust, but an enterprise of individuals. By following theâ€" example set them the present Government is going the right way to win the people of Canada. A fearful, cheeseâ€"paring policy of waitâ€" ing upon necessity for the improveâ€" ment of our transportation | facilities would excite nothing but contempt in the minds of the clectorate. A courâ€" agcous policy appeals to the â€" spirit of Canada toâ€"day and is best calculated Canada toâ€"day and is best calculated to excite enthusiasm for the Laurier Government. _ No Canadian adminisâ€" tration has ever had such an opporâ€" tunity to advauce the prosperity of the Dominion as the present. It is a checring thing to see evidence of an intention on their part to make the most of these chances. Canadians are willing to have their money spent in developing the country â€"if it is honestly expended. ‘The peeâ€" ple, as a whole, revor displayed any indignation at Sir John Macdonald and his suecessors spending vast sums in deepening the Welland and 8t. Lawâ€" rence canals, building the canal at Sault Ste. Marie, or in carrying out any other work of development. WANAMAKER‘S STORE Yukon Weaith. / the curious ind inside inâ€" New York aeres, . not side wareâ€" sec in the s eighteen of outside At the annual meeting of the Palm erston Pork Packing Co., it was anâ€" nounced that $27,000 of British capâ€" }ilul had been put into the concern. The company will give a bank credit ‘Ihrnugh the Bank of Hamilton for $25,â€" 000 on condition that they be emâ€" ployed as the company‘s sole: selling ‘:u:c-ntu in Great Britain. ‘Fhey will also take 200 shares of the company ‘s \xlwk. The seeretary is in receipt of ‘n large number of letters from differâ€" ent parts of Western Canada offering to sipply Regs to the factory. One has come from fiarâ€"away New â€" Brunsâ€" wick. _ Mr. Joceph Metice of Somerâ€" ville, N. B., writes offering to take stock in the company ahd to ship from ten to twenty c wloads of hogs in the season. The following were elâ€" ected dircctors for the ensuing year: W. J. Falconer, John Oliver, Abram Moyer, Palmerston; Seott Cowan, John Seiler, Minto; John Burns, Wallace; Thompson , Walton Rothsay; W. 8. Grose,Goldstonc; W. R. Beldeit, Molesâ€" worth. _ The new beard met imâ€" modiately after the close of the shareâ€" holder‘s meeting and elected the folâ€" lowing ofécers: â€" President, W. J. ing groatly and wock! require ton now steamers a year to carry the increased output of her products. He also spoke highly of the service of eminent Scotsâ€" men to Canada, including the Marquis of Lorne, Lord Aberdeen, Lord Minto, Lord Strathcona and Principal Poterson of McGill Univority. $ Launch of Canada‘s Fine New Stoamer From Gourley‘s Yards. Lon:loa, Juiy 14.â€"The Canadian Govâ€" ernicont steamer Minto: was successfully Inuncbed from Gonrley‘s | shipbuilding yard here. ‘The christening ccremony was performed by Mra. Robertson of Ortmwa, wife of Prof. Robertson. Capâ€" tain McElhinney was present on behalf of the Department of Marine and Fisherâ€" fes. â€" Prof: Robertson proposcd the tosst <f ‘"Prosperity to the shipbuilding and shipping interests." In the course of his specch he said that Canada was prosperâ€" In the "Golden Penny"‘ Private A. F Fleming and Private J. HM. Simpson each scored 34. . _ Shooting in the "Premier" yosterday, Capt. A. Wilson of the 83rd Battalion made a possible. _ S 8 Twentyâ€"four of the Nebraska officers are on the sick list, and the Montana, Washington and the South Dakota Regiâ€" ments show 20 or more officers in the bospitals, or sick in their quarters. These regiments bave borne the brunt of the fighting. Their losses in killed and wonded ranged from 160 in the Montana Regiment to 280 Nebraska men. The loss of the Kansas Regiment is second to that of Nebraska, while the Washington and South Dakota Regiments follow closely, ench with losses of about 200. The Oregon Regiment suffered severely. Of the reguâ€" lars the 8rd Artillery is the hesviess loser, its killed and wounded numberâ€" ing 128. £ Aother Brush With the Enemy. Manila, July 14.â€"On Tuosday the troops bud an engagement at Mantilupa, on the south shore of the lake. ‘They found 500 insurgents there, entrenched near the shore. ‘The Napidan sbelled the rebels, and a party of American troops, numbering 135, landed and drove them, by a sharp running fight. to the hills, whore they were too strongly entrenched for a small force to attack them. Two of the cavalrymen were wounded, and the bedies of 10 insurgents were found. It is supposed that the enemy‘s loss is 35. A Chance for Horse Owners. Wasbington, D.C., July 14.â€"A deâ€" snatch bas been rcceived from General Otis requesting that there be sent to the Philippings 2,500 horses, in order that a brigade of cavalry may be organized for use at the end of the rainy season. Gen Otis has‘tried the horses of Manila and nearby countries, and none of them seem t» be suitable for cavairy. Dewey at Port Said. Port Said, Egypt. Joly 14.â€"Admiral Dewey arrived here lass eveniog on board the cruiser Olympin. " The Fouth Dakota followed on Wedâ€" nesday with 275 men on duty. The Monâ€" tana and Kansas Regirfients at San Fernandino bavre not more than 280 available men each. ‘The morning after the Wasbington trcops took Morong, a week ago, only 263 men responded to the roll call. The Washington men have been engaged since March 12 in preventing the insurgâ€" ent armies of the north and south from forming a junction on Laguna Bay, and they engaged at the same time with the enciny in opposite direction. _ â€" Kol The Canadians at Bisley Still Continue to Shoot Well. ceived ty the transport Newport, from Manils, dated June 11, are as follows: The volanteers are greatly debilitated, in consequence of their hard campaigning tbrough three months of tropic weather. Fince the middie of May no volunteer regiment has bed a sick liss of less than 20 per cent. Most of them as present have 25 per cent. ill, and a fow regiments have loss than one third of their number on doty. "be Nebruska Regiment has suffered the worst. 16 came in from San Fernandâ€" mo a few days ago with less than 200 men in the ranks. f Increase of Sickness Among Yolunteers~ Auother Brush With the Enemy~130 American Troops Drove 500 Filiâ€" piuvs by a Sharp Bunning Fight to the Hillsâ€"Two Ameri« ‘ cans Wounded. ‘ THE KILLED AND WOUNDED. Heavy Losses of United States Treops in the Philippings. l'fl Palmerston Pork Packing Co. Fan Francisoo, July 14.â€"Advices re KOLAPORE CUP MATCH. THE MINTO. ® Cape ‘Town, 4 14â€"Tt 04: “ “’:flh-m‘mup:’bby.u:.-::lh uk scenes M. astisnde of Tthe Premign W. Fag» bockn q [ ) jon the Transvsal question. [A large Hamiiton, July 14. â€"Jf Marry Frank St. Clair, now looked up in Rochoster on charges of being a bigamist several times over, is Frapk O‘Brien of Hail ton, another case of bigamy gors to his crodit _ On March 25, 1896, Frank O‘Brien, whose appearance talliss with the Rochoster prizoner, married Molinda Lovejoy, Locke street south, when she was sweet 17. Not long after she deoply regretted ber act and left Frank. She is now residing in efther Tonawanda or Lockport, N.Y, Frank at that time was n beauty boy, 22 years old, with curly bair and & fascinating style. After Mrs. Melinds feft him O Brien tried to perâ€" suade another : Hamilton girl, named Miss Young, to become Mrs. O‘Brian, but she had heard of the former mar tlage and declined. George Anger of Sherkston Killed and Two Women Injared. Wolland, July 141. â€"A heavy thunderâ€" storm passed over this section carly Wedâ€" nesday â€" morning, _ lightning | striking George Anger‘s residence nt Sherkston nnd killing Mr. Angoer and rendering Mrs. Anger and Miss Jennie Beanm both unconsicons. The lightning ran down the stove pipe through tha stove and through the wall into the next room, where Mr. Anger was slooping. Entering one foot, it ran np to bis bead and down again He was killed instantly. Mrs Anger soon recovered, but Miss Beam is badly injured. Uncle Sam Again showing lHs Good Feeling for Canadians Seattle, Wash., July 14. â€"The revonne cutter Scous captured four flahing hoits and nots yeaterday on the wost side .! Point Roberts. The bouts were th« property of British Columbia canmnories and bad fish aboard cnnght on this side The capture was made two miles this side of the boundary line. Another man named Pailester received a severe cut on the side of the bead. Honry McLaughry bad ribs broken, hip injured and severe intertal injaries ‘l,'nd. Brown reccived a severe blow on the head, with probable injury to the brain, which may prove intal, The great wonder is that a number were not instantly kilied, for there were 100 men at the raising. Markdalo, Ont., July 14.â€"One of the worst accidents that has ever occurred in this part of the country happened yesterâ€" day afternoon at Wiilim Douglas‘ tarn raising. His farm adjoins,this village. The first bent had been raised, but owing to insufficient propping the heavy timber came crashing down, carrving everytbing before it arnd crusbing four men, probably two or three fatally. Drs. Ego and Sproule were hastily summoned and found Duncan Mcintyre unconscious and suffering from broken collar bone, shoulder bruised and chest burt internally. When found almost the entire weight of the bent was resting on Mclntyre‘s chest. â€" â€" If All the Claims Advanced by Venezuela Are | Allowed. Paris. July 14.â€"Sir Rlebard Webster Attorncyâ€"Genoral of Great Britain, con cluded yesterday before the Vermezucian arbitration commission bis presentatior of the British case. During the course of his remarks be said it would be a deathâ€"blow to arbitration if the court: sanctioned such claims as advanced by Venezuela. It would, he added, in fact imply that an _ unsupported | claim amounted to a title. ‘FThe sessions of the commission were then adjourned until Wodnesday next. Terrible Accident at the Ruising of a Barn Near Markdnie. Berlin, July 14.â€"Kmperor William‘s despatch on the unvelling ot Biclefeld yesterday of the tablet commemorating bis speech in 1897, promiaing protection to national labor, has made a great sen sation in political circles. It was ad dressed to his former tutor, Dr. Hinz peter. As it was at Bielefeld that be {rs: announced a measure dealing with lato: matters, the tclegram is interpreted to mean that he does not intend to acquiesc: in the Relchstag‘s rejoction of the strikes or ‘‘penal servitude"‘ bill. Two Dritish Ships, the Crew of One and Fart of the Crew of the Other, Lest. Perth, Western Australis, Jcly‘14.â€" The British ship City of York has been wrecked off Rottnest Island. Fifteen members of the crew, including the firsi officer and the bostswain, were saved but the captain and several mon are missâ€" ing. Perth, Western Australia, July 14.â€" The British ship Carlisle Castle was lost in a storm yesterday off Rockingball. The crew perisbed. The Carlisle Castle Capt. Lindsay, of 1,344 tons not register. left the Clyde March 21 for Fromantle, near Perth, Western Australia. Skho was built at London in 1883. on the Transvaal question. A large number of Opposition members favor bis The Volksraad at Work, . Pretoria, July 14.â€"The Volksraad yes terduy adopted the m of th franchise law, which that the mecessity exists for the immediate adop tion of the law, thus avoiding the three months‘ previous publisation required by the constitution. The discnssion of th« articles of the law is now in progress. Emperor William Will (Object to Its Fennal Servitude Bill. is merkine un m pro tw sgimiion" ul Tuiee oo ced in n dionies "A+ attempt to bold a by-lh-“z: 'cnn: Lm Jtnrl::.'- “Wfluflqhflflym expelling them from the hall amid jeer: and insults. It is reported that severa‘ Dutch members of the Legislature par The publication of the text of th: Transvaal franchise law, now being de bated at Pretoria. ba# accentuated th bitterness between the two elements. The military authoritles bere are pur chasing hborses, mules and wagoens and preparing to forward supplies to Kimâ€" | | WRECKED NEAR AUSTRALtA, WILL OPPOSE THE BEICHSTAG. Very:Â¥aung for This Experience TWO OL THREE MAY Di€. AETER B.C. FISHERMEN. STRUCK BY LIGHTNING DEATH TO AlLBLTRATION British Ship and" Crew Lost. The call of St. Andrew‘s Presbyterâ€" ian ehurch, Brantford, to the Rev.Jas. 8. Scott, B. A., of Hespeler, came beâ€" fore the Presbytery of Paris at its reâ€" gular meeting at Ingersoll on Tuesday. The call was signed by 74 out of a total of 80 members of the church, and to these were added the names of 61 adâ€" beronts of the congregation. After specches in favorof the call b{v the Rev. Mr. Cockburn, and Mr. â€" Wood, the Presliytery agreed that it to sustained as a regular goapel call. On Wednesday a young lady in Galt made a hallâ€"hearted attempt to commit suicide. _ It all happened over a little love affair that has a most pathetic side but which is not for the public‘s uncharitable ear. | This young lady fully made up her mind to end her cxâ€" istence and procuring a bottle of carâ€" bolic acid prepared to take the fatal draught, but just as she was on the peint of gulping it dowp her thonghts overwhelmed her, she pauted, and fel to the fleor with a shrieck in a faind This brought the houschold to the seene and quite a commotion fellowed. The young lady was brought back to consciousness and disuaded from her rash cour c. â€" The cisic committee J+ now bolding confererces with ~the men ard the comâ€" pany, in a firal effork to arrive ut a settlemens. Failing in ‘his, the com mit teo have viocited to sot forth what is con siders a fair basisa of arbitration, anc London, Ont., Juiy 14 â€"Yesterday the street railway strikers refused | (he comâ€" pany‘s proposa) for limited arbitration. Phey want aA fell arbitration of ail the points in their statement of prievances On the arrival at the cometery the ensket was placed in the chapel, whick had been beantifled by mcans of flowers A whort service was beld here and the remains were left in the chapel untli the arrival of Mrs. Sanford next week, wher a private service will be beld and the remains placed in the handsome mauso leam, now almost completed. slders n Tur basia 0 there leb its lators rost At the service at Wesanford, Kev. Dr. Pouts read a cablogram from Mrs. Sanâ€" ford, containing an appropriate verse of scripture. Limited Srtcho is Lomdon t A service was beld at 2.30 at Wesanâ€" ford, conducted by Rev. George F. Salton. pastor of Centenary Chuseh, ard Rev. Dr. Potts of Toronto, after which the cortege was formed and proceeded to the cemetery. The streets on the way were lined by thousands of persons, and the mourners who followed the remains in cluded | repreasntatives of the various business interests of the city, Board of Trade. City Council and other bodies, and the employes of the company‘s factory. The pallâ€"bearers were: Honoruryâ€"Sis Mackenzie Bowell, A. T. Wood, M.P., T. H. Mazpherson, M P.. W. R. Brock of Toronto, K Gurney of Toronto, Mayor Teetzel, R. T. Riley of Winripez, Adam Brown. William Henâ€" drie, Sammel Barker, Gcorge Roach, 8. F. Iazier, Q.C., W. A Robinson, W. W. Robinson, Thomas W. Watkins, A. Turner. Activeâ€"J. II. Somervillo, Jobn Haoop or, George K. Hamilton, Ross Wilson, Harry Kite, Thomas Bale, R. McHa®Mo, R. Firic, Georze Mover and J. Dresher Funeral of the Late Senator Sanford at Hamilton â€"Benutifal Floral Tributes. Hamiiton, July 14.â€"The funeral of the late Senator Sanford yosterday aftor noon was witnessed by an immense throng of people. Wesinford was shrown cpen to the public, to enable those whe desired to take a last look at the face of the late Senator. ‘The casket containing the rewnains stood in the drawingâ€"rcom, near the deceased‘s favorite conservatorâ€" les, and on and round is wore the floral tributes from many friends, Among them was a standing cross from Mrs W. K. Sanford. woON‘F maVE AREITE Attompted Su‘cide. AT w ESiNFORD. esd in Viecn t shriek in a faimt â€" household to the commotion fellowed. as brought back to disuaded from her roCembbarns ATION the factory, Calls answered day and night at Quality, Quantity and Flavour Selected Virginia Tebaszo Klippert Undertaking Co. That hot, dry eczematous conditicn of the skin will disappear by the use of Miller‘s Compound Iron Pills. 50 doses 25 cents. M T & B *»°X42 J. 8. ROOS 14 King Street, 8. Sauder & Co. light Weight Coat and Vest, Popular Boot and Shoe For Holiday Travelling. Undertakers and _ Embalmers. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR all the way. Not this package good and the next bad, but the same All the latest styles in Ladies‘ and Gentlemen‘s Bhoer in sizes to 6t » a any foot. Children‘s Linen Suits and Linen Hais â€" They‘re Just the Thing.' Is the best because it is good, honest, S. R. ERNST CO., To Keep Your Head and Body Cool TRY Our Trunks, Vali+ s and Telescopes are just the thing. All shapes and sizes. all the time. 8. SAUDER & C0., Cut AT THE . I The Popular Boot and«Shoe Store. Kipling Ties Newest shades and colorings, also a fine lot of Bilk Front Shirts Our stock of furnishings is e complete than ever, m us for your next tig shirt, Just Opened C ut Outfitiers to Men. ANOTHER LOT OF 32 King St.. Berlin Store. BERLIN.