somening 10¢ NCaF W NOLDNR! <] _ In the list of the snecessful candidaâ€" Hevmommne mm n nrmmpree s wea at the recent Normal College exâ€" THE MARKET. :lmlnationa '§l notice the names of The market on Saturday was a lit. | Messrs. W.O.Monger of St.Jacobs and tle better than‘the ordinary and prices | \: Morrell of West Montrose: These in general were good. _ Butterâ€" wa. | Sntlemen are now ‘Lunliflt‘d to teach sold at 16c, eggs at from 12e to 13¢,.| in & Public or High School. Conâ€" new potatoes, which were very scarce, | Tratulations. sold at from 35¢ to 40c per pk. Raspâ€" 2 in io n berties were ~quite plentiful. Ǥ _ Waterioo‘s Standpipe. aomaiqaniinng n The Waterloo Water Works tenders There were about 400 haj picâ€" | were opened last t. _ For a standâ€" mtm-ttmvnmmmï¬gu grofnllklent t, if located Westaide Park on Friday. in | within the corporation b11 attendance all speak well of the| bid received was about J A committee composed of Messrs Aldrich and Corell of Berlin and Catior and Forrest of Waterloo met at th Walper House Tuesday night. It was deâ€" cided to put a picked team of Berli and Waterloo in the field against the I1 Galts on Aug. 7th, the date of th Twinâ€"City celebration. & The county is being done up by : gang of slickâ€"tonged agents taking orders at from 50 cents to $1.00 fm what they call crayon portraits. â€" Upor delivery the pictures turn out to in clectric light printed enlargments anc are sure to fade or â€" discolor. _ "When will people learn that they cannot | get something for next to nothing?" . The Waterloo Fublic School made 2 remarkably good showing at the recent Entrance exi mination, no less tha twenty candidates being successful in vassing. â€" Mr. uco. Cork, the efficient Principal of the school, deserves credit for the thoroughness and _efficiency o his work. A new cement walk on King Street, from Weber to Union Street, is being put down at present. ‘The walk fron Weber to William Street will be_ cight feet wide, while the remainder, fron Wiliiam to Union, will be six teet wide "Ihis, when completed, wili greatly add to the appearance of King Street. If you want a good Dinncer Set cheap go to W. H.Leeson, Berlin. He igmakâ€" ing big reductions for the next 3 weeks in order to make room for new goods. Mr. W. Brooks of Galt, Viee Presiâ€" dent of the new BerlinBusiness College, was in town toâ€"day making arrangeâ€" ment for suitable rooms for the college. He says prospects are bright for_havâ€" ing a large class here when the first term opens in September 1st. The St. Nicholas Club met Monday night and discussed the advisability of fixing up the bicycle track for the benefit of those who desire to enter the races held here on Aug. 7th, Nothing definite, however, was decided npon. Galt Reporter.â€"*"Tom" Pitts, Waâ€" terloo‘s old veteran at the second corâ€" ner, is still in the game, though sadly off his old time torm. With Preston against Brantford at third base on Saturday, Pitts had five errors. $1, 5 pounds of best roasted Rio coffee for #1, at Hasenflug‘s. "Shoes at less prices than have ever been offered in Berlin." We believe the above to be trueâ€"if we did not, we would not advertise it so. This is windâ€" ing up one of the most successful season‘s business we have ever done, A. Weseloh & Co. A choice lot of watermelons from 20 cents up, huckleberries, raspberrics, California peaches, plums, and apricots; also Canadian cucumbers, butterâ€"beans, cabbage; and new potatoes, at Hasenâ€" flug‘s this week. See the finest display of dinner and toilet sets that have been shown for many a day at Hasenflug‘s. W. _C. Quickfall, of Glenallan, shipped a carload of basswood to Havre, France, from Elmira on Monâ€" bim a call. ‘The Harmonic and Orpheus Singing Societies _ returned _ from Hamilton on Tuesday night and report a fine trip, having been used "white" while in the Ambitious City. A large assortient of choice canned meats of the best brands will be sold at cost price at Hasenflug‘s. Henry Scott, knitter & weaver King Street, makes a specialty of fine weayâ€" ing and knitting. Finest and coarsâ€" est yarns used in making hosicry. Give The total number of marks on the Entrance paper was 1100, 5p0 being required to pass. Waltch may be seen at the store.| ® M Devitt, Sec‘y ofthe Twin City Â¥ U celebration _ regeived _ a m S (ek, eonting teng ho tnp be We are giving away a beautifu two balloon asâ€" ’imhdo‘nï¬gerwnqe with every #$35 mu. s for lu-;.h†Aug. n‘:;mh;: wort Grocer‘es bougnt at our balloon store for cash. up on Aug 7th. Our Paris Green not only conâ€" forms to the standard or governâ€" ment test but is the best English make and much stronger than orâ€" dinary grades. \We guarantee every ounce of it. Get the best and save time as well as your potatoes. WATERLOO Owing to rain the Berlinâ€"Waterloo baseball match billed for Saturday did not materialize. â€"â€"ATâ€" Devitt‘s Drug Store. w.«â€"~ I A runâ€"away occurred on King Street ou Saturday when Seagram‘s Coronet Hilliard â€"& Morlock| mt ra»away and pitched keuben To the person buying the most ‘__â€" IVORY BAR S0oAP. At our store from duly fst until The net proceeds from Friday night‘s concert amount to $150.00. y 20 pounds of best granulated sugar for PARIS GREEN E M. DEVITT, LOCAL NEWS Dispensing Ohemist. p . ONT PURE The Waterioo Water Works tenders| Band Concert was : mopundhtnml'or.m- every particular pipe of sufficient t, if located weczz_z_ 9 V. G.â€"J. Hammerley. R. S. N. G.â€"H. W. Roos, L. 8. N. G.â€"Fred Allward. R. 8. V. G.â€"E. J. Roos. . L. 8. V. G.â€"F. Halstcad. Wardenâ€"E. Hodgins. Conductor.â€"W. Kutt. Nec.â€"Chas. Moogk. ‘Tres.â€"C. Hachnel. R. S. S.â€"Mr. Kerber. L. 8. 8.â€"E. Strasser. OU. G.â€"Mr. Pflug. 1. G.â€"Geo. Schneider. Chap.â€"J. 8. Lockic. Mr. Woollard, of Berlin was present and installed the above ofticers. BACK FROM PENETANG. Mr. W. H. Riddell, the genial and popular Secretary of the Ontario Muâ€" tual Life, Waterloo, has returned home after spending nearly a week regaling himself on the invieorating lake breezes at Penctang. Fishing andlake breezes evidently agree with him as he is a perfect picture of robust health. Among many other points of inwreszi he visited the Jittle group of islandsi owned _ by the Waterloo syndicate which, he says, have risen over 500 per cent. in value since they were purâ€" chased a few years ago. During his entire stay the warmest bospitality was eatended towards him by Berlin and Waterloo friends at ‘present in the district. Among those he saw from this neigborhood were Mr. Rumpels‘, Mr. L. J. Breithaupt, M. P.P., and family of Berlin, Mr. and Mrs. MeBride of Waterloo and Mr. A. G. Habbick, formerly of Waterloo, all of whom are looking well and enjoying splendid acalth. _ Mr. Riddell was accompanied oy Rev. Father Perius, of Berlin, who conducted a mission at Penetang. At the last regular mecting of the Hospital Board on Friday evening the following members were present: Messrs Randall, Anthcs, Fennel, Shuh, Lang, Riddell, Breithaupt and Schmalz. There were accounts passed amountâ€" img to $403.21. Hospital days for June 218. Patients in on June 30th, 8. Receipts $147.86. Donations for June, Mrs. Wim. Henâ€" Iry 2 baskets currants, and 10 vases lowers; J. M. Stacbler flowers; Y. P. \. Zion church, flowers; Miss Corneli, lowers; Miss Brown Waterloo, cake; \Ir. J. 8. Lockie, flowers; Mrs. C. dreithaupt 6 boxes strawberries; Mrs. Dr. Webb, 1 jar maple syrup; Mr: A. Weber 1 pailcutrants; Y. P. A. Waterâ€" :00 Evangelical church, flowers; Y. P. {.. . German â€" Baptist church flowers Mr. Wm. Hendry 2 boxes berries; Dr {). 8. Bowlby 1 basket red currants. Arrangements are being made to sink an artesian well at the Westside Park. It is reported that if a suffiâ€" ciently strong flow is produced Wm. Smider will pay all expenses in conâ€" nection therewith. â€" In any case he will stand half the cost of putting down the well. An artesian well would add one hundred per cent io Westside‘s attracâ€" tions to picknickers. 1 KEEN COMPETITION. Waterloo has been falrly overâ€"run during the last few days with conâ€" tractors, engine builders, etc., from all parts of the province all after informaâ€" tion to enable them to put in proper tenders for the difierent departments of the work on the new water works plaut. Many of the best firms in Canâ€" ‘ ada are figuring on the work and if keen competition counts for anything‘ Waterloo is going to get the work done at reasonable figures. T. 0. F. INSTALLATION. | Installation of officers at the I. 0. F. took place last night as follows: P. G.â€"F. G. Hughes. f N. G.â€"G. B. Moogk. \ Clark, the driver, to the centre of the street when the borse ran down KH Street, turned into the Green B and simashed the rig. Mr. Clark very fortunately got off with a slight injury. COXTRACTS AWARDED. Mr.John Lippert has been awarded the contract,by the Town,for cutting down that part of King St.,known as "‘the bog‘s back" in front of the Street car stables. ‘There was a marked diffâ€" erence in the tenders put in the highâ€" est being more than three _ times that of the lowest. The Children‘s Day progranme at the Evangelical church on Sunday was a great success, the festal chorus being perhaps the best feature. The recita tions were all well given,show ing careâ€" ful preparation. Mr. Bruegeman, the efficient choir leader, in alarge degree contributed to the success of the enâ€" tertainment. AN ARTESIAN WELL AT THE PARK. The Methodist 8. 8, picâ€"nic took place at West Side Park on Monday afternoon and proved in every respect decided success. It was largely atâ€" t i Ne tended by the members of the schous| _ SOcieties ?_!l‘.. ant C o ied k t ; Music, Sports and Fun of all Sorts P. G.â€"F. N. G.â€"G. v.G.â€"J. R. 8. N. G L. 8. N. G i. 8. v. G L. 8. Y. G THE BALLOO® WILL GO UP Passed their Exams. Hospital Board. CHILDREN‘$ DAY BUXAWAY, Both bands were cheered to the enâ€" chore, the euphonium solo by (ico. Garlick of the Berlin band and the lively "Chicken Brigade" by the Watâ€" erloo band being especial favorites. The first appearance of Mr. Phillip‘s projectoscope under the supervision of Harry Aldrich was a marked success, The first picture shown was that of genial Geo. 0, Phillip with a greeting to the crowd, _ Other pictures showed Mayor Diebol, of Waterioo; Mayor Eden, of _ Berling â€" Mesars. _ Cyrus Schicdel, _ President, Jullus Roos Treasurer, E. Devitt, Secretary ami Prof. Zoeller, Leader, of the Waterloo ton , 1. â€"Waltzâ€"*Postilion." 2,â€"Nelectienâ€""Cracker Jack." 3,.â€" Euphonium Soloâ€" by Mr, Geo. Garlickâ€""Old Folks at Home." WATERLOO BAXD. 1. â€"Marchâ€""Roosveldts Rolï¬h Riders," 2.â€"Overtureâ€"*‘Zampa" by Herold,. Following is the program rendered by the bands: Probably two thousand people atâ€" tended the second joint band concert of the Berlin and Waterloo Musical Societies, and projectoscope ontertainâ€" ment atWostsidePark, Waterloo, Friday night. The number of people going up from Berlin must have reached nearly the thousand mark. Held in Waterloo on Friday night, A Spien A Glaser, Berlin, second viceâ€"presiâ€" dent. B. Pochlmann, Waterloo, secretary: Jolin Ritzer, Waterioo, treasurer. It was decided to hold the next Saengerfest at Waterloo in 1902. heptsirtabtitbircbilivrais : beiicmad During the afternoon the Sons of Saunders, Allan street. England band, under the direction of The â€" Rev. â€" Willian H. S. Stares, played a pleasing proâ€" preached the pulpit o gram, including the Barber of Seville Presbyterian church va overture â€" (Rossini,) Attila selection Mr. Chas. Walmsley (Verdi,) Hydropaten Waltzes (Steck,) Chica Lranch of the and a number of marches and cake Reglstlugent Works of Da: walks. C TD 27 CCR The Germania society gave a reâ€" ception and dance in its hall in the evening, and a merry crowd partâ€" icipated in it. The party broke up shortly before midnight, and the Berlin and Waterloo societies and their friends took a special train for their homes. SAENGERBUND BIENNIAL MERTING At 5 o‘clock yesterday afternoon the biennial meeting of the Canadian Saengerbund was held, President Ramsperger, of Hamilton, in the chair. The following officers were elected: Earnest Haedko, Waterloo, president. A Ramsperger, Hamilton, first viceâ€" president. L The “ huge was a mm upuoh entitled to great credit for having u&unwua-&mm at 3 After the picuickers had had a soâ€" clal time for about an hour, Mayor Teetzel gave them a‘hearty welcome n‘lll hï¬ï¬‚:‘ of the city. n.'e.u % uh'y »fl'ul,w & v wellâ€"chosen words, and the rest of the afternoon was given up to pleasure. m“f""{? ï¬-â€":ï¬?ï¬mlï¬ pieces cotton gronadine worth 25¢ Concordia,‘ Berlin (E. Boettger, conâ€" ductor) ; Harmonie, ;yvuurloo :l:: Boettger) ; Orpheus, aterio0 (‘. Loeliner) ; Liederkranz, Toronto, (Paul Hahn), and Lyra Maennerchor, Torâ€" onto (i. Vogt), the baby society of the Bund, sang five part sougs, under the direction of W. E. Kraft, conductor of the Germania. Beginning with the song of the Fatherland, Die Wacht‘am There was a tugâ€"ofâ€"war between reâ€" presentatives of the Berlin and Waterâ€" loo societies, and representatives of the other societies. The others were badly beaten by the brawny men of Berlin and Waterloo, by 3 pulls out of ie u2 00 0 200200000, 200 9 SOm TB Ihein, the chorus sang Sturmes Beschâ€" woerung . (Duerrner) ; Schottishen Bardenchor (Silcher), Mein Eigen Soil Sein (Silcher), and Beim Liebchen zu Hans (Orth). ‘The selections were all nicely rendered. â€" During the afternoon most of the societies separately sang selections. While some of the younger people danced in the pavilion, others listened to the music of the 8. O. E. band, and others again found entertainment in the various contests. There were runâ€" ning and other competitions, but no list of the winners was kept, the sucâ€" cessful ones being given their prizes as soon as won. According to A.Hulek, who had charge of the events, the Torâ€" onto ladies took the cake, or words to that effect in German, while the fair ones from RBerlin and Waterloo were not far behind. 3.â€"Valseâ€""Mein Schoeuster 'l'lu" > 4.â€""Chicken Brigade"â€"hy Lee Johnsâ€" TRIAL FIXED FOR SEPT, a, â€"| . . 3 JOINT BAND CONCERT BERLIN BAXD. Waoterloo Singing soene. Mr. Fred Fleischhaver, forâ€" merly with Doering Bros., was the desl(;‘;uer and is aptly desoribed as "Elder & Juhnston‘s princely decoratâ€" Do you call that a veal cutlet ?" he domnluied to the waiter. _ "Why, such a cutlet as that is an insult to every mlrâ€"v:npoctlng calf in the British Emâ€" pire, The waitet hung his head for a in mod -vohcm & f saldy To s tone of ropecti apooe s _ Payton, Ohio, has lately taken a novel method of aiding the Hospital. A sixYlays‘ carnival was held in which the city was transformed into a fairy land which was preceded by a civic pageant of immense proportions in which the product of thrift, trade, inâ€" dustry and »Tt\gore magnifi¢ently disâ€" played. From @opies of the papor of the week of the fair we notice that a former Waterloo hoy cavered himself with glory by an unique deslgn of a summer scone of white goods, decoraâ€" tions of white and purple predominatâ€" ing, a folding star opening and closing with cupid in the centre andâ€"an elaborâ€" ate elecn.'lcal“dis_plu_\}: for the night A London exquisiteâ€"in America he would be called a dudeâ€"had gone inâ€" to a Wost End restaurant, says Spare Moments, and was far from pleased with the way his order was filled. _ Mr. Laird, of Galt, has been added, to the Bank of Commerce staff asl junior clerk. Reg. Morley _ left _ yesterday for Sudbury where he will meet an enâ€" gineer who will accompany him to Queâ€" bee where they intend to spend some time surveying. Miss E. Melien is spending a few weeks â€" holidaying _ with friends in Orillia. The Rev. Prof. Steen, of Montreal, preached a very able sermon to the 8t. Saviour Church congregation on Sunday afternoon. Elmer Schiedel, of Port Elgin, is the guest of Mr, andâ€"Mrs.Simon Yost,King 8t. 6 Mrs. J. E. Seagram left on Saturday un a holiday trip to points east. Mr. Eby, of the Smart and Eby firm, Hamilton, was in town on business with the Water Works committee. Mr. Geo. Beerbohm has gone to Torâ€" onto where he has secured a situation as tailor with Peter Bellinger. Mr. Simon Snyder left toâ€"day for Grand Rapids to attend the semiâ€"anâ€" nual furniture exposition being held there at present. Mr. Leonard Dobbin, of Shelbyville, Missouri, is visited his nephew, Mr. R. 0. Dobbin this week. Mr. Chas. Walmsley, manager of the Chicago branch of the National (Cash Register Works of Dayton, Ohio, and formerly of Elmira is visiting friends in Waterloo. His position is a very responsible one commanding a large salary. In Mr. Walmsley we have another example of the marked success of Waterloo county boys abroad. Mr/ Fred Killer, of the Gerbard Heintzman staff, Toronto, spent Sunâ€" day at the home of his mother, Mrs. N. Killer, Albert street. George Becker spent Sunday with friends in Hamburg. The Misses Mary and Albertina Roos are visiting friends in Tavistock. Toronto m the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Hodgkins, of Syracuse, N. Y., Water Works engineer, is in town at present in connection with the putting down of the new plant. The â€"Rev. Williams, of Guelph, preached the pulpit of the Waterloo Presbyterian church vacant on Sunday. Not picked from accumulated old stock, but BRAND NEW goods will last but a few days at these prices. J. UFFEL MA NN, Waterle Miss Quellman, of Erie, Pa., is the guest of Mrs. Dr. W. L. Hilliard. Edward Connor arrived in town on Friday having spent some time with friends in Toronto. 10 pleges Gingham, worth 10c going at itc 3 dozé#n Leadies‘ Sailors going at 25¢ each 26 p irs Lace Curtains at %¢ a pair. Mrs. J. Bowman, of Toronto, is visiting friends in Waterloo. Mr. Morlock, of Morriston, is at preâ€" sent the guestof his son Dave, of the Hilliard & Morlock firm. 10 pieces 32 in. flannellette going at 4 1â€"2¢. Has mmade a‘pood start at last Saturday and so far this 10 pieces fancy plain and spot flannellette| | mewa="Eet ie brep; "hot tis thnp? es were 10, 12 1â€"2, and 15, going at 5G.| _ ,, Goods were bought freely and of course the best Ford Kumpf left on aâ€"trip to points PERSONAL AND SOOCIAL Novel Oharity Scheme. The Rev. Mr. Milne and wife of AT J. UFFELMAN‘S. |BIG SUMMER SALE_ He Meant No Harm. pick the berries, wma was forged and that Droyfus was Ulegally, but justly. conviated was The statement contains the assertion that seoret agents in Beriin, whose testiâ€" mony it was impos«ible to nse, had deâ€" monstrated that leakages had occurred in the War Office, and the fact that treason existed was undeniable and everything indicated Dreyfus as the traitor. All thoe War Ministers, the statement further says, know the facts and thought the forgery af the bordereau necessary. The mw Dreyfus wore the words of Iuhv-hh’n'- awn mouth, Generais Mercier, do +â€" deftre and Gonse knew that the borderâ€" & Statement Printed in the Paris Matin to That Effect. C Paris, July 19.â€"The Matin yesterday morning published a statement by Count Ferdinand Walsin Esterbazy, in which he says that be wrote the bordereau b{ order of Colonal Sandberr, and that it was sont 0&:- hu-"- af ?aloul Schwartsâ€" koppen, military? attache at the Qerman nhnz‘ll Paris, whence it was m:fld ta War Offlce. Colone{ Schwartzkoppen, tbeing at the time in Beriin, never saw the borger®u, which was forged in order to supply material proof of the guilt of Dreyfus. rental as heretofore the company is to pay a minimum of $15,000 per annam, payable balfâ€"yearly, and in addition thereto at the rate ‘of $1 per annum for each . clectrical horseâ€"power generated, nsed or sold up to 20,000 horseâ€"power, 75 cents for each additional horseâ€"power beâ€" #ween 20,000 and 30,000 horseâ€"power, and 50 centa for each horseâ€"power over 30,000 In the new agreement time is made the essence of the contract. and full bcwers are conferred u?un the Lientenantâ€" Gavâ€" ernorâ€"inâ€"Council to forfeit She agreement and allâ€"rights of the ocmpany thereunder in case of d:sfml& lw of alump som other companies, organized with a view to the development of electrical power at the Falls, but restrained by reason of the monopoly which former)ly existed, will be enabled to enser the field subject to such torms and conditions as may bo agreed between themselves and the Govâ€" erpment Ing yesterday afternoon the Ontario Government ratified the new agreement with the Canadian Ningara Power Comâ€" pany. Under this arrangement the monopoly cilauses contained in the old agreement, entered into between the Govâ€" ernment and the company in 1892, are cancelled; full power of forfeiture, in case of breach of contract, is given to the Licutenantâ€"Governorâ€"inâ€"Council, and an entirely new tariff has been fired in roâ€" “.’.'d to rental. The result will bo that New Agreement With the Canadian Niagara Power Co.â€"Other Companies Neow at Liberty to Compete. . Toronto, J_uno 19.â€"At a Council meetâ€" And just as the Dutchman laid down the nickel the bartender saw through the inspector‘s disguise, and the lights went out. But the inspector smiles, and stays right on earth. Saturday night, it is said, he alipped by the guard of a downâ€"town hotel and into the bar. ‘There was one man in the bar. He was a Dutchman. The inspector went up and took a sup out ofhis glass. AG&NT. CENTRAL BLOCK, _ â€" _ WATERLOO Wellington‘s R Gueiph _ Heraldâ€"Since â€" Inspector Cowan has lost his spinach and taken to wearing a fore and aft hat, pointed beard and baseball belt, the men who trade liquid enthuisasm for nickels have been in the air. "My friendt, I haf bin tri someâ€"once and J vil drink mine own beer." ESTERHAZY WROTE BORDERE AU. ED- . n Roos’ wommemmenmemnssmminenmmenm mm mm Watchmaker and Jeweler. | l[t Surely IS the As 1 am going out of bicycle business I will sell all wheels in stock at greatly reduced prices. 1 Men‘s Berlin wheel $55 now $422% high.' t grade. sow H 1 Gent‘s Dayton wheel $25, now $18.00 1 Ladies‘ _ " " $25 0 " o §10.75 1 _"* _ Crescent " §25, " $17.75 1 Ladies‘ Berlin Wheel §55, now $42.25 highest grade. All above guaranteed for one vear. 1 _*"* _ Crescent " §25, * All in good condition. Sale be cash. 1 Men‘s Berlin wheel $50, now $38.15 Big Slaughter of Prices. Second Hand Bicycles. MONOPOLY ENDED. Rental to Be Paid. h 25¢, going 5¢ per yard. d License inâ€" must sriown hoce meegine CELLEN La.&::'ï¬'?"nm it oPTICIAN AND JEWELER WATERLOO. Some people think glasses injure, because when once worn a person becomes dependent upon them. The truth is because a glass gives relief by removing the existing strain upon the eye, no time should be lost in affording this relief. Consultation free. Satisfaction guaranteed. butonPinon tw Alllern‘stal Smitabit dicbrewt MB : smbicbacat shape i and exquiaitely colored, is certainly the popular headwear for w 11 dressed men. It weats just as well as it looks, tuo. and that‘s saying a g-t. deal. They sell a $2 00, $2 50 and $3 00. Come and see them Sole Agents tor Christy‘s Hats. Mattors and Clothiors _ Wateriloe, 0 Do Eyeglasses Injure ? $B° Store closes every evening at 6 o‘clock, excepting Tuesday and Saturday, and on Friday .tnll’:foek, giving our employees & half holiday. These are worth your inspection. C. H. Mills, Manager, MUSLINS, Snyder‘s Drug Store, Buckien‘s Electric Bittere. Pabst Malt Extract Powlers Wila Extraot of wier‘ x lumwbcn& Haoflund‘. nsumption ure. Hoofland‘s Herb Tea, i Pills. 2 bbz. :lw Rings a ra ar an Corks all sizes A â€"ATâ€" STRASSER & CO. G. B. RYAN & CO. NEW ARRIVALS A. G. Heller, The one price store in the Count Waterloo. Ont. _ Notice. Goods were bought freely and of course the best things always go first This is a hint to those who ‘Wtotwmuhn-oh-ohtmmu&: off. Don‘t delay ; everything will not be sold the wkofm.bntthvm&hpyoq-."mu, be gone if you delay. We make snecial mentinn af be gone if you dehy our offerings in Hat of the Hour GINGHAMS, DRESS PRINTS, PARASOLS, + BLOUSES AND We are now selling all lines of straw and felt hats at reduced prices. Grey felt fedoras at 75¢, $1, $1 50, $2 and $2 50. CAMERAS! All Reduced in Price. Why don‘t you buy a Straw Hat and be comfortable this hot weather? I have been waiting until after the 1st of July me boy. Prices always go down then. ,WOOLLARD & C0. Waterloo Boys‘ Lacrosse Sticks Grocer & Sporting Goods. TO HAND Figs Prunes Geo. W. Dodds Martin Bros, spend your vacation as you can get enjoyment anywhere, matters very little where you We carry kodaks and cameras. If you possess one of these it EXPRESS WAGONS, HAMMOCKS, &c. King St., Berlin, Ont. Strawherries Foot Balls Fruit Dealer