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t =â€"â€"Fourp DiiférgBt POSItHONSâ€"â€")!stics of the company mast be very Tuesday from the 1 E L Convention held at Indianapolis and will =pend a few weeks at their home here, Lawx soctanâ€"The Jlawn Social given last Thursday _ evening under the Auspices of the Ladies Aid Society on R. Y. Fish‘s lawn was in every way a splendid success. ... Many turned out from the surrounding villages and country side to enjoy a social evehing together. . ....The Wellesley Orchesâ€" tra were in attendance and delighted the company with their axtellent mudc...'.cr. Lawrence Smith _ of Elora and the Misses Webster of PERSON ALS.â€"Mrs\ WR Wilkinson and David Bugg are guests at D Polâ€" lock‘s. . .. Mr _ Steen of BerJin spent Sunday with D R Pollock‘s. .. . Mrys Elâ€" mer Ingall of ‘Trenton, Mrs Charlie Meighton of Elora and Mis M 1 Grimm and children of Milverton were guests at Poplar Dell, Tuesday and * Wednesâ€" day. ... Ella Litte of Toronto spent a few days at Dr McEachern‘s last week .... W F Babb of Carlingford was in town on Saturday and Sunday renewâ€" ing aequaihtances. . .. L C Websterand Lawrence Smith of Elon | whecied to town last week and spent a feouple of days at A Spahit‘s. ... Arthur Pollock of New York city is holidaying at home. . . ‘The Misses Boomer returned An Exchange says:â€"Some notion of TRACKMEN oN TOP, the busâ€"riding propensities of Londonâ€"| Grand Trunk Gives 1,500 of Them an ers may be gained from these fignres Increase of 10 Cents per Day. given out by the secretary of the £ llontrm},,aJnly'so.-:'l;l(;g Gnrid Trunk ; a g s "Phail ompan: vo givon trackmen on General â€" Omuibus Company: _ Their &helrpamzln llngs an Incromse of 10 cents 1,300 buses earry 190,000,000 passengâ€" | per day. ‘The order is to take offect this ers a year(at an average fare of 1 1â€"24), | morning. L and run 20,000,000 miles. _ The yearly Dockmen‘s Strike at Antwerp. receipts are £1,200,000, The 15,331 Antwerp, July BcflTho ‘strlka of «l:ick‘ w8 Pons m 25 artpre 6t men is spreading. e painters working horses consume 250,000 parters of ©"*â€" lon the vessels of the transâ€"Atlantique and vender every year at a cost of £328,000. | Red Star lines struck yesterday,. The number of men operating this Teorerineeeeonroees mm rsanen trafic is 5,000. ~The ticket system ~~Death of T. A. Hebmtomnn. â€"â€"â€" saves the company £100,000 a year. | Toronto, July 26.â€"In tho death yesâ€" a renaralle T . ; | terday_of Mr. Theodore August Heintzâ€" It may not be ’.“N" rally _ know l'l that man, Toronto bas lost ono of her oldest we owe our omnibus system to France. | and most respected citizons. Full of years Jt was a French company which introâ€" ;'"1 "{"’}’{”’;‘a:m "'l’:’fl(‘;"’ head of the duced buses in London im 1855, and h:lTyoaw:y ;.l::.;fl‘y r‘:orlnlng .I‘ hll’-. one of the original French directors is | residence, *The Birches,‘‘ West Annette Still on the bourd of the 1. G. 0. C. s_‘f‘f“{:‘:?mf'w.{“?."“of' 1‘~. Heintzman The Ottawa citizen (Conservative) must have had Sir Hibbert Tupper in mind when this was written: "The man who can say in halfa column what another> would take four columms to elucidate is considered superior to his colleague in inverse ratio to the space relatively consumed. In poetry it is the same. _ The epic which went on like Tennyson‘s brook, "forever and ever," _ is seldom seen and less read, while every one of the two dozen Jines of Kipling‘s Reeessiona is enshrined in the mind and heart of every lover of English literature. _ ‘The people will not tolerate "padding" in Jiterature and are equally averse to it in public speaking and oratory." The Boston young lady who is enâ€" deavoring to stir up sentiment in the North in favor of the negro will probâ€" ally find her task a hard one.. The North once plunged into a bloody war on behalf of the black man, but is not likely to run the risk of antagonizing the South again for the negro‘s sake. The Tories pretend to be very much chagrined because Laurier did not accept what tney call an offer of preâ€" ferential trade when in England in 1897. _ As a matter of fact no offer of the kind was made. _ From speeches made by Mr. Chamberlain and other statesmen subsequent to the Interâ€" colonial Conference at Ottawa in 1894, it is clear that no preference can be given Canada in the British market unless Canada‘s protective system is abolished and this Sir Wilfrid refused to consider. f The Hamilton Spectator held up the Edmonton route as the best one to the Yukon. It was taken by one party and some of their number lost their lives. â€" Now the Spectator is trying to get out of it by saying there were two Edmonton routes. _ Similarly it adâ€" vises the country to follow Tupper. Yet if its advice were taken and the country went to the dogs as a result it would try to crawl out in some way or other. ‘ _ High class printing, English and German, in llIAlrbnnch.s C ill be vertising Rates reasonable, and w made known on application. TO ADVERTISERS Netice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. _ The copy for changes must be left not later than Tuce day noon. _ Casual Advertisements ac cepted up to noon Wednesday of cach week A. C. MOYER‘8, Pho tographer, + Waterioo, On See our Window CHRONICLEâ€"TELEGRAPH, Woeekly Newspaper published every Thursday DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, Subscription $1.00 per aunum in advance EDITORIAL NOTES 1 assisted the home talent LINWOOD. 16 for 25 Cents| ou ) wlÂ¥ of every dover Fhe people will " in literature o it in public in Washington, July 26. â€"The War Depart ment is in recetpt of a brief report from Capt. Abercrombic, â€" ccmmanding the Coppor River esploring expedition, to the offect that two pack trains and a smail m-d cattle passod over the tranaâ€"A mountains, . from Port Valdes into the Coppor River Valley, on blame whatevor is attiched to anvyone paving to do with the casé. Dr. J. C. Mitehell, coroner, came in from Ennisâ€" killen in response to & call from the Jooal physiclan, and, nfter making full inquirâ€" les, considered that there were no grounds for an inquest. a dontist‘s office under the influence of chloroform. She was a young woman, only 24 years of age, and mother of one child. â€" She wanted hor family physician to extract hor teeth, but he advised her to go to n dentist, which she did. No Bowmanville, Ont., July 26.â€"With startling suddenness was the report cfrouâ€" lnted yesterdsy morning that Holena Rosetta Goodwin, wife of Albert Banâ€" aroft Goodwin, manager of the Bowmanâ€" ville Electric Light Company, had «died in E Ee se to lcarn the trade of plano making, and in 1860 Mr. Heintzman came to Toronto, where be built up from small beginnings the big business of Heintzman & Co., employing over 200 bands in the factory at Toronto Junction. His sons, Messrs. George C. and Herman Hointzman, carry on the business. _ Toronto, July 26.â€"In tho death yesâ€" terday of Mr. Theodore August Heintzâ€" man, Toronto has lost one of her oldest and most respected citizons. Full of years and honors, the venerable head of the firm of Helhtzman & Co. passed peaceâ€" fully away yesterday morning at his residence, *‘The Birches,‘"" West Annette street, Toronto Junction. *‘ Heintzman was born in Berlin, Germany, May 19, 1817, and was consequently in bis 83rd year. At the age of 14 he was apprenticed Grand Trunk Gives 1,500 of Them an Increase of 10 Cents per Day. Montreal, July 20.â€"The Grand Trunk Company have givon 1,500 trackmen on their main lines an increase of 10 cents per day. ‘The order is to take effect this morning. Only 100 Shops in Maunhattan Borough Contain Working Tailors. New York, July 26.â€"The strike of the tailors is hourly spreading, and the men in. less than 100 sbope in the borough of Manbattan were at work yesterday. The »trike committee is making the rounds of these places to get the men out. Reports received fram Brooklyn and the Brownsâ€" ville district stated that the garment workers in these places had willingly joined in the fight for loss hours and better pay, and are unanimous in the apposition of <the Socialists. A careful ©stimate made yesterday by the oxecutive committec of the allied unlons places the number of tuilors now ou$ at nearly 10,â€" 000. The fact that they are idlo throws out of employment thousands of buttonâ€" hole workers, busholmen and lesser operaâ€" tives. a view of purchasing stockers. ... Rev. C. N. Good of Elmwood called on Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Good....Mrs. Mylo Clemens and family of Rochester, are at present visiting friends and relatives in this neighborhood ... .1>. L. Stauffer of New Duudee is spending his vacation at this place, his former home,...One of our fashionable dressmakers boarded the train this morning for Mannheim and Nine Pines where she intends spending ber â€" holidays.....Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mallman _ and â€" diughter called on Mrs. D. Devitt on ‘Tuesday. ... . We sympathize with Revy and Mrs E Sievenpiper who had the misfortune of losing their infant | daughter which was buried on Sunday afternoon.... Rev E Siecvenpiper is on the sick list ... . Raisings are the order of the day at present....People are wondering who is going to be the auctioncer on‘ Friday evening at the sale of the bridge floor planks. ‘ ... . Messrs. Moses Kraft,noted butcher of Waterloo and 8. Kinzie, corn merchâ€" ant of this place boarded the train last week for the northern country with Mrs. Win. Homeyer visited under the parental roof at Conestogo last week..... Mrs Em. Bracey, Marvey Bracey, Miss Weidenheimer of Breslau accompanied by Mrs. Henry Scheifele and Miss Ida Reist of Heidelberg,called on Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Reisc of Preston. entertaining to them. One young man in particular seems quite "strpok" and no wonder. . They are a jolly company and the town will miss them when they hh:ve. ... The Jr. football team visited the neighboring vil of Conestago, last Saturday cannl‘t.u%e and played a match _ against the Conestogo Jrs. Whatever faith we may have had in the honor and fair play of the Conesâ€" togo "sports," was entirely lost that evening, and we are much dinpj;olm«l at the treatment which our Jr‘s reâ€" ceived. It was previously agreed that no player over 125 lbs. weight would be allowed in the match; but several of the Conestogo team evidently over that weight. attempted to play, but were ordered off the field, while some others, whose weights were doubtful, agreed to be weighed after the match, and thus were allowed to play. When the match was over however they refused to be weighed thus showing clearly that they were over the weight. For shame Conestogo! Were Winterbourne capable of such conduct we would hide in the deevest, darkest, dungen and never more show our faces, for shame. A return match will be played here on Aug. 5th at which the visiting team may expect to be treated in a sportsâ€" manlike manner and where they need not be afraid of such mean, cowardly, despicable tricks. _ It is expected that a match between the married men of the twotowns, will also be played on that day....Timesare booming‘ now: keep a double collection in your pocket when going to church. ing a few weeks here. To judge by the simile which some of the young men of this neighborbood wear, the young ‘The Restawhilemembers of G. G. G. G. of Galt have rented a cottage in our beautifu} village and intend spendâ€" Trmemes Adondcan Milftary Road. Fatal Extraction of Teeth 10,000 Now oUr. BRESLAU. Delegates of the Christian Endeayâ€" or societies of the Presbyterian and Alma 8t, U.B. churches met last night and decided that a union meeting of the societies be held in the Almg #t, church on Friday evening to beat the reports of those who attended the _ A eyeling party consisting of Messrs, Osear | Steiss, _ Frank: Boegel, Peter Kroetch, P. Kreutzweiser, and J. Ertel whevled to Berlin from Heidelberg on Saturday. â€" They were all mounted on Cleveland wheels, â€" Quebec Telegraph: â€"Mr J M Stach ler, a well known resident of Berlin, Ont, is in town spending a week or ten days taking in the sights of the ancient capital. _ For some cighteen years Mr Stacbler has been interested in muniâ€" cipal matters in the German metropoâ€" lis of Canada and is an exâ€"mayor of the town. 1 The walls are made of huge blocks of stonc on some of which are inscripâ€" tions, some of the stones are 18ft long all this leading one to believe that it is built from the ruins of some ancient building, more probably the Temple of Jerusalem. The wall stands from the time of the Crusaders. â€" Jerusalem has a population of some 60,000 souls and is divided into three sections inhabited by _ Mohamimedans, _ Greeks _ and Armenians and the total area is only about one fourth that of the town of Berlin. _A visit to the chureh of tln-‘ Holy Sepulchre was described here. Christian pilgrims from afl parts (-un-‘ gregate to kiss the spot where tradition has it Christ was erucified. Turkish soldiers are on guard there to prevent the Christians from fighting with each other. _ ‘The Russians are there clad in furs with Greeks beside them seantily clad, the â€" thermometer registering 90 degrees in the shade. The German Lutheranshave erected a â€" massive church there, called the Church of the Redeemer. _A visit to the Temple platform and Mosque of Omar was also described. David street is the business thoroughfare of the ecity. _ It is only about â€" fifteen feet _ wide. The shops are also the living places of the shopâ€" keepers occupied besides by dogs, chickens ete. The donkeys carrying water, typical of Bible times are still to be seen. _A visit to Bethlchem,now a city of 10,000 population, was next described; it is a much cleaner place than Jerusalem. At Hetron are the gaves of the Patriarehs, but no christâ€" ian is allowed to go nearâ€"them. â€"The Prince of Wales by special permit from the Sultan was allowed to visit these on the oceasion of his visit a number of years ago, but since this no christian has been allowed entrance. On conâ€" eluding hislecture Prof. Umbach exâ€" plained that this was only a rambling description of his journey, he was still on his return trip and had not had time to prepare a lecture. If he should come again with a better description he can be sure that all who attended Monday night will be present and take others with them. _A vote of thanks wias temdered the speaker by A. L. Breithaupt and seconded by Rev. Mr. Dainm of Waterloo. The pastor also miadle a few remarks in reference to the lectare. â€" Prof. Umbaeh in reply said that if the audience. was satisfied he was gratified and if they were gratiâ€" fied he was satisfied. The party took the railroad from Joppa to Jerusalem and occupied the car which bad been especially decorâ€" ated for Emperor William of Germany on the occasion of his visit last year. It took five hours to reach Jerusalem,a distance of fiftyâ€"one miles. A good description of the outside appearance of Jerusalem was given. _ The party stayed at a hotel outside the city ‘\valls and the speaker said that on looking over the register he noticed the name W. H. Bowlby and expected: to see his former townsman, but on looking at the date, found that Mr.' Bowlby had been there one month beâ€" fore. ~The Professor visited «many of the places mentioned in the bible inâ€" cluding the Pool of Silogm, Mt. Olivet, Garden of Gethsemane etc. Mt. Olivet is the place where all Jews desire to be buried and on it there are millions of graves. â€" It rises to a hight of 200 feet above the city. Jerusalem itself is on a mountain some 2600 feet above the level of the sea and it is surrounded by mountains on every side. 1t has 38 towers and 8 gates. The citadel is supposed to have been built in the time of Herod. The Professor began his discourse by a description of the trip prior to enâ€" tering Palestine. The.first place he landed at in Palestine was m Here he was encountered by officials who took him for a Jew. Jews are forbidden entrance to the Holy Land,but thousands of them enter anâ€" nually by meaus of bribing the officials. The question "Are you a christiant" beln;; answered in the afirmative, and the fact that hbe is larger of stature then the Hebrew,secured Mr. Umbach‘s entrance without further difficulty. He then entered into a description of the country and people. Pl1PelfiDO is only about 250 miles long and 50 miles wide, or about the size of the state of New Hampshire. The land is still fertile which is proven by the fact that a colony of Germans have settled there and have their land in a high state of cultivation, dotted with orchards. The Beduins are a roving class of people who live in rude huts and tents, feed small flocks, partly: ‘cultivate small pieces of land and simply exist. The Arabs are a more treacherous class of people but more civilized, although not so intelligent. Notwithstanding the fact that Jews are forbidden enâ€" trance to the land there are large numâ€" bers of them there. ‘There are also a great many MohammedansinPalestine, who feed flocks in cemeteries, one strange thing he saw among them was a number of women, sitting under a tent weeping and wailing. ‘They had pitched their tent over the grave of their dead busband and this thing is kept up for forty days. muctiee Descriation of| 4vtument of a deed ) acres Inicresting and Insiructive Description of | DPSW6HT Of 6 1000 Of 18 81:000 aeres the Holy Land, kl:l:;hynlu,“hghlfl Ahrmnndwm ,000 pdounds. gentleâ€" greeted Prof. 8. (J-“llfl-mhsudmh-dllwswhfi, church, Berlin, on j Monday on the| widow of the late Sheriff Springer mmm:‘mmay M. P. P. Lfll)d.' 'M .m . nrogmmememngesmmegns, . . fo succeeded in | Sleeman will not Obstruct the Par. Painp fpeines Nf penien is | nmme Nfome Dninse throughout the entire lecture. â€" Mibscll William Cheevers, a prisoner in Brantford Jail, was caugbht in an atâ€" tompt to dig his way out. A Canadian farmer l}uuwcl Newell, of Springfeld, Ont., was the viectim of a bunco game in Detroit on Saturday, to the tune of $12. He Joaned the amount to a gentee] looking man, with whom he mnm conversation, to get his, trunk from the express office. | A big brewing firm is preparing to make lager beer at: Burtonâ€"onâ€"Trent, the greatest alo town of Britain. By next month Englishmen will drink the favorite drink of Germany,which, hay â€" ing conquered France,now comes pretty near being a worfd beverage. The funeral will take place to Mount Hope cemetery on Wedpesday afterâ€" noun at 3 o%clock. _ ‘The services both at the house and the grave will be conâ€" dueted by Rev Dr Torrance,of Guelph, Moderator of the Assemblv. respected by all who knew him. _lHe oceupied a seat in the town council for a number of years. â€" He was a member of the Masonic order. In creed he was 4 Presbyterian, and one of the oldest members of St Andrews congregation, having been an elderfor 25 years. â€" He was never married and lived with an unmarried sister up to the time of his death. _ Five other brothers and sisters survive him, viz : Mrsa Wm Metcalfe, Berlin ; Wm employed with the Massey Harris Co., ‘Toronto ; a brother in Kalamazoo, Mich. ; and two sisters in Grand Haven, Mich, and New York city respectively. â€" Mr. Roy was born in Sceotland 59 years ago and cawme to this country when a mere lad. He came directly to Berlin, where hbe hbad a brotber already iu business, and had been a resident of the town for 45 years. He was employed as a clerk in Waterioo for a time and later pursued the : same vocation in Mr. John Mackie‘s store. In 1881 he went into the grocery and china business for himself and geâ€" mained until 1894 when ill health foreed him to vetite. _ Since then he was employed part of .the time with Stuebing and Smith. â€" Deceased was of a retiving disposition, «ind highly our â€" nidst. _ Alex. Roy: was dead. Deceased bad beea in poor health for about five years and for â€" the: last few months was barely able to be about. He was last out of doors on Wednesday when he walked the length of one block from his own bouse on Victoria Street. On Saturday. the news was Alashed about the street that death had, in the early hours of the morning elaimed anâ€" other vietim and that a _ well known figure hird been forever removed â€" from our nidst. â€" Alex. Rov: was dead. A Well Known Citizen or Berlin Passes Away. While a number of young men were swimming down at Shantz‘s floodâ€"gate on Monday Louis Sass, who isemployed in Louis Timm‘s carriage works, was nearly drowned. ‘The companions of Sass had come out of the water when they noticed his absence. One of the young men named Gohl, who is emâ€" ployed at Isadore Snider‘s farm, at once dived, but in his first effort was unsuccessful. Going under again he got hold of Sass‘ leg and dragged him to the surface, when both had tos be helped on shore. â€" Dr. Hett was sumâ€" moned,and in the course of an hour had his patient restored. He is doing well toâ€"day but is still suffering from the effects of what wasa very close eall. The heroism of the rescue for Sass is highly commendable. J.H.DesRosiers special agent of the MichiganCentralR‘y, Detroit was inBerâ€" linWednesdayonbusinessconnected with ‘ the suspension of a pullman car conductâ€" â€"or. There is a little story connected with this conductor‘s suspension. Sevâ€" eral weeks ago Mr. E.Reitzel traveller for the Star Whitewear,Co., fell ill at Ridgeway, and the agent of that place put him on a pullman car to come home. He had some little trouble in getting an entrance to the pullman and finally when the conductor put his head out the agent asked him if they were all asâ€" leep in there. For this the conductor used some profancly abusive language and was reported by the agent, the result being the suspentlon of | the forâ€" mer. ‘The special agent came to Berlin to get theRidgeway agent‘s version corroborated by Mr. Reitzel. \ ‘ We have to thank Mr. C. H. Mills for a copy of the London Times of July 3rd. _ It is a large sbeet of 18 pages, each page 6 columns wide which is equal to a little more than .7 of our columns. _ There are no display adverâ€" tisements. This number contains a column of editorial on Dominion Day which concludes with the remarks anept the Yukon charges which were so much quoted by Opposition memâ€" bers in the Canadian House of Comâ€" mons a few days ago. ; way in Guelph, and a monopoly the Royal City and to and from its limits locked up in his inside pocket, by virtue of his street """E charâ€" ter. He doelanlhohlfil! â€" ionist and will coâ€"operate with Pattâ€" erson‘s Company to make the road a success and a money maker. Lauis Sass has a Very Close Call, Lager Beer in England. DEATH OF ALEX.ROY. Railway Official Suspended. NEARLY , DROWNED. The London Times, country directly brother been a * ds the most interssting and practionl course of study in Bookkeepi and Accounting for bove and flm Jeaving Public and High Schools, zhon,m hand and Typewriting, apecial faâ€" on, Individual Tuition, no cla®®es formed. fnr-um invited.to lnvgtw.. Fall term will commence Monday Ang. > Mail and Business Practice. The undersigned offers for sale on reaonable terms hi« property on Fredorick 81. in the Town of W atertno.consisting of 2} actes of Innd . On it is n good frame house, exoelient frame barn, hard and soft water, fruit bearing trees and roo-l garden. _An excollent place for n roâ€" tired farmer or «mall gardener. . OOwner wishes to retire, . Apply on premisen to ANTON PFEFFKR, Waterlon July 11th,1800. Waterloo, Ont. Waterlon July 110h,1800. 274L 1 hereby notify business men and others not to give Nelson Dichl of W aterloo nn‘ credit on my account as I wll%notbe responsible for any debts contracted by him . MBRS. JOIN DIKIIL, 8t. .;n«;:ug July 19th, 1890, St.Jacobs. Â¥â€"2t. io Inlas io onr onaitty. HUR Money to lonn, Offices: l'|-;'lnln m"i'r.'?) :\m erican Block, Berlin. at and below cost. Must be sold. Come early and secure bargains. ‘iaving decided to quit the jewelry business, 1 will sell my stock of Watches, Jewelry Jacob Ball ERR ST., WATERLOO. GoOoING ouT oF players attempting to win a championâ€" ship by disabling their opponents. An Orangeville despatch gives the names of the following players with the inâ€" juries they sustained at St. Catharines and adds that they hare put their case in the hands of a solicitor with instrueâ€" tions to prosceuto two of the roughest 8t. Catharines players : Fred 8.Dow!â€" ing, kidacy ruptured by being kicked, eye blackened, | jaw badly bruised ; Patrick _ Kelly; kneeeap â€" fractured ; George Donaldson, right lung injured, spitting blood ; â€" Adam Claridge, inâ€" ternally injured ; Charles Shore, three seitlp . wounds, one vrequiring | seven stitehes. _ It is also stated that as the Orangeville boys were going out of the gate after the match one of them was felled to the ground and rendered inâ€" sensible at onee. He was them jumped upon, â€" hammered and kicked, outâ€" siders as well as Richardson taking part in this brutal work. & w i y se y tw ny* Within the last week thore has been in Ontario two instances of how ‘sport should not be conducted. We refer to the Torontoâ€"Cormvall and Orangeâ€" villeâ€"St. Catharines lacrosse matches. That cither one was anything but a vile slugging match can not be doubted, especially the latter. Lacrosse, probâ€" ably more than any other game, offers apportunities for roughniess in playing if players wish to be ugly. _ Each man Aas a club put into his hands which be is supposed to use in a certain legitimâ€" ate manner, but which is often used to bruise the body of an opponent. â€" Our national game has been brought into disgrace on more than one occasion by players attempting to win a championâ€" ‘ship by disabling their opponents. An Orangeville despatch gives the names Lrar e s 2 Mr. and Mrs. Jas." Bulmer, of Torâ€" onto, were in town on Tuesday. ‘They are visiting the former‘s parents at Wallenstein during the Lholiday. CELLEN & WEtt ‘The Missos Lilla and Jean MeYicars of Galt spent Tuesday with friends in the Twinâ€"city. Ars. W. J. Woollard‘s brother, Frank Jones, died on Friday from the effects of his injuries received a few days ago. The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon. Rev Fetzer, of New York, preached very acceptable sermons to a large conâ€" gregation in the German Baptist Church on Sunday morning. _ He preached in New Hamburg in the evening. Mr Fetzer, who is enjoying a two month‘s boliday, will be in Berâ€" lin about two weeks. On Sunday morning Rev. Dr. Williamâ€" son in speaking of true greatness referred to the late Kenator Sanford and said he could not agree with all the culogistic remarks that were being printed. Though a man of great wealth who enâ€" tertained on a magnicent seale not one dollar had he left‘ for charitable purâ€" One of our, progressive barbers gave us a problem this morning which nonâ€" plussed us and we think would bother most of our readers to answer correctly. It was;"‘Where did the idea originate to have a red white and blue pole in front of a barber shop and what do the eolors signify?"Who can give us an anâ€" swort It is rumored that the II Rangers and Waterloo football clubs are to meet in a football match soon. Henry Fromm and Edward Fromm were each fined $1 and costs on Monâ€" day evening, the former for striking a horse on the street and the latter for Property For Sals. A young child belonging to Rev,E. Bievenpiper,of Bresiau died,of searlet fever u’flat’nnhy and was buried on Bunday. The artesian well borers struck water on Saturday. ‘This is the 7th, well and the flow is not more than 50000 or 60000 gallons a day. :’pnwuubuiq in a good / :*2% * Having been petitionod &# num ber -ld"uuby.ll Ap a civie , the Mayor will de 80. ng.vmfiv-w---e Having decided to Notice. J. SHARP, BUSINESS Marristors, Solicitors, Kte. LACROSSE, and Silverware __ Special excursion trains willleave London each evening after the fire / ; works. (z.fi will be beautifuily illuminated. __|_ This week‘s prices are cut down so low that they knock the tar 3_§ clean out of all competition. The w;lgoods are the newest and best made. No old shelf worn moth u.jeaten truck. Our low prices are ~â€" |irregistably drawing the multitude 00.\ ever ready and eager to secure the |bargains going. The chance of a */:life time. Bein the swim. Geot a gait on. Don‘t be a clam. Come _ |just now to a & â€"Doering‘s, Watelo. Entries close September 6th _ Space allotted on receipt of entry. ‘ Exbibits will be unsurpassed, attractions better than ever. Hippodrome, Chariot Races, Champion Sword Contests, Imperial Japs, Famous Lady Rid«rs, World Renowned Gymnasts, and Acvial Artists 3“"" Fireworks each onnlna, ‘The British and Americans in Samon," and all ring and platâ€" form attractions. ooo _ OF BUSINESS SALEB GOING OUT DOERING‘$S The Western Fair, London. All of the above goods were bough best markets for spot cash, We emphasi show that our prices must be better than get elsewhere. 3 for â€" ~ 0‘ 10 & 25 pieces tweed, all kinds, worth 1 oo yd, now 50c. 3 Ibs good, green coffee for 25¢. 2 Ibs good roasted red for 2 5e. 15 doz men‘s 4â€"inâ€"hand silk ties worth 2 for 250. 100 pieces millinery ribbons at half n BRICKER & DIEBEL, EJ mo Sn S mm s e esnt on d Mn worth 50c for â€" «â€" â€" 25¢ A lot of summer silks, worth 50c now â€" 25¢ so sets corsets (white) nice for summer wear, sizes 6 19 7â€"24, 8 25, 9â€"26, 827, 528 4â€"29, 3â€"30 worth 1.00, now â€" ~ soc 25 ladies‘ trimmed hats, worth 3. 00 to 4 oo now 1.00 23 pieces nice American ginghams, worth 15¢, _ now â€" 2 Buy quick or else you will miss i 5o corsets, all kim;s, worth 50 to ; too pieces new flannelettes, worth Lad‘ies' collars, round corners, ne 25e for . 4& 0 0 .0 200 C 2 0 0 .0 : 25 pieo:s all wool dress goods.nice for any one 12}c per yd, worth double the lnonc{. 4 doz men‘s coloredfshirts,all sizes, worth 81 Tor 20 summer capes at 1 oo, worth 3 oo 20 pieces goo&e('ahiona‘-le dress goods worth Ne _ The G Aunual July Reduction Sale is now in Iull-vh;-.‘a uu.a"lnu-r. Great Corner Btore. 3000 yds fast color prints, worth 10¢, now 7e 5000 yds very best crumb prints, worth 12e for 10c so men‘s suits worth from 7 oo to 10 00, now $6.75 95 boys‘ 2 piece suits,sizes 22 to 27 worth 2 06 ‘ to 3.00, now â€" â€" + 1 50 4 doz men‘s hard and soft hats at â€" 5o 5o knicker suits, 3â€"piece at greatly reduced prices to pieces colored art muslinsat 5 to 1oc per yd. 12 pieces tancy white window muslin, from 8¢ to September 7th to 16th, 1899 goods were b;)pg,h_t in lhé 5o to 75¢, now _ 25¢ miss this great sna'pr at half price. We emphasize this tc orth 7¢, now , newest style, = â€" 25C 1 oo to 1 50 per J A NELLE i{'.. »Sfor 50¢ 35¢ specia you can| 15¢ 5C 4