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OCOHRONIOLEâ€"TELEGRAPH: | aicy for the grist mill about 7 years ago. Weekly Newspaper published every Thursday | It was while mm morning. that he conceived the novel idea of a DAVID BEAN, Proprietop, . | borse collar that '“a'l‘n“}"m t Bul ption $1.00 per anuum in advance ness dawing heavy loads. ‘The comâ€" 4y English and German, in | Pin@G pueumatic collar was the result. liat and wii be This cotlar is made in separate picces senes w;.“m"““"'"" w and thenput tegether with good ma:fi â€" ___| laces. It possesses advantages over â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~~â€"â€"{other horse collars. Auy part of the TO ADVERTISERS c;;l::r cmt) uasilyl' lb: r:.:mm'ml. s l:x:w:ln:l raw two rubber bags made the "“"l “m"‘r":’;hm"xmfi best pure gum rubber obtainable are cb uust be loft uut later than Tucs inclosed in strong canvas. ‘These day noon. _ Casual Advertisements ac sacks are inflated with air in a manner copted up to noon Wodnesday of each wock | SIMiIar to that of inflating the pneuâ€" _ _____ | matic tire of a bicycle. The bags inâ€" NN. n & . flated forming theâ€"shape of the collar are encased inside the leather, the latâ€" ter being strongly laced together. Any 4 | person who ean lace a sltoe can reâ€" s move the rubber sack out of the collar , . _ _ if any leakage should occur, which is (Concluded from last week.) very seldom the case, as the inflated _ _____________â€"â€" Isack 1t sccqrely protected by the canâ€" ALMEIDA HAMACHER: "| vas around it in the leathercasing that SEMEIDA HAMACHEE keeps it firm on the animal‘s shofildcl. To The rim is made of steel, attached to This young business lady is quite & | the body by rivets, which keeps the new beginner in New Dundee and @|collar firm and in proper shape. The b{ll'il;l}.icl"’b'l)lllfi\\l':lilty fl;:lll;,'ll her li“ht'lli-l splendid features of this collar is its the late Jacob Hamacher, was as well | convenience in removing from _ the and popularly known in this section as | horse (opening out the bottom) and its anv other eitizen here. ‘The locality | nonâ€"sore shouller: making qualities. Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. _ The copy for chauges must be left not later than Tues day noon. Casual Advertisements ac cepted up to noon Wednesday of each wouk This young business lady is quite a new beginner in New Dundee and â€" a stranger somewhat, though her father, the late Jacob Hamacher, was as well and popularly known in this section as any other eitizen here. ‘The locality known as "Hamacher‘s Corners," near Wilmot Center, derived its name from him resulting from his many years of residence there and his wide acquaintâ€" ance. â€" Me removed from that nsighâ€" borbood with his family about cight years ago, going to what was thon Washington territory. â€" His wile was a Johnson,and both were of Pennsylvania Dutch persuasion. Edn d ts Miss Almeida, the subject of this sketch,learned the millinery trade with a professional milliner in North Yakima, State of Washington, U. ®., about five years ago. In March, 1899, she opened a millinery emporium in a . spacious room of the Bettschen Block over the store of J. Kriesel & Co. _ She is meetâ€" ing with a patronage much beyond hl‘l'l expectation, and her spring opening on April Ist last was a most cuv:vur;ngingi suecess. â€" Though many of herâ€" most stylish and fashionable hats and spring bonnets have already found buyers, she still has a vyery fine display. In: trimming hats she is certainly am exâ€" ‘ pert and deft in putting the finishing: touches to a hat or bonnet of the latest American or French design. In her present display there are several hats, as to delicate, complicated and beautiâ€" ful trimming, will compare favorably with anything of the kind produced in our townor city millinery emporiums. Theladies of this community whoidesire something artistic and of the latest fashion in hats or bonnets are to be congratulated for the reason that they ean get precisely what they want near their own homes without going a dozen miles or so to procure it. They can have their wants supplied exactly to conform with their tastes and | fancies by calling on Miss Hamacher upstairs in the Bettschen Block, New Dundce. W .00 per anuum in advance i d“.‘fil English and German, in The services of a firstâ€"class â€" modern tailor are undoubtedly as essential to a community as those of any other tradesâ€" man or business man, and in this resâ€" pect the citizens of New Dundee and surrounding country who admire: and will have nothing else but stylish and neat fitting and well made suits are fortunate in having in their midst a man thoroughly, capable of catering to their wants. â€" Considering the many tine suits he has already | turned. out during the past four years he has conâ€" dueted a tailoring shop in New Dundee one must be inclined to believe that Mr. Bock is well cquipped to fill the bill. _ He has had a good schooling in the trade. â€" He served four years with his brother William Bock of New Hamâ€" burg, one of the best tailors of that section. His next engagement was unâ€" der cutter J. Apple for the A. 0. Bochmer Co.,of Berlin,and subsequentâ€" Iy for Stump & Stecler of the same town. _ He remained in Berlin about three years,when he came to New Dunâ€" dee and opened a shop. â€" HMe has heen encouraged by a fine . patronage ever since. Mr. Bock was born on his father‘s farm near Wellestey village in 1874. His father, Johmn Boeck, now lives a reâ€" tived fife in Berlin. The subject of this sketeh worked on the farm until he took ip Jns present tradeaued is thereâ€" fore in a posttion to know to in great exient the reeninrements of his â€" former patrons. â€" In addition â€" to himael{ "he usually. employs from four to tive hands in his shop. _ In the course of a â€" year he does a large amount of tailoring. for the two mereantile establishmentshere, E. . Thamer & Co. and J. Kriesel & Co. â€" He is also a â€" professional curter and does all his own cutting. Mr.Bock is yet a younz man and anmarmied. He has while in New Dundee earned an enviable reputation for making neat Atting an l durable elothing. All work passes under his personal inspection before it is turned out of the shop. He is of a courteous disposition and the stranger who goes to his shop â€" to | get work done will not leave without givâ€" ing his order on account of ungenerous treatment. He contemplates in the near> future taking a course in the John J. Mitehell be bns feasdn f ment of the ki does his cuttin and it is his d perfect in that trade. This sy be the best in man will show. Mr _ Spacizel was born on the farm on the Petersburg road, Wilmot township in 1860. . His father, Wm. Spaetzel, prominent bridge buildâ€" erâ€"ofthe township, died about 4 years ago, azed 76 years. _ Mis mother, who is now about 76 years of a~>, is at present living on the old farm. _ ‘They are of German extraction. William, jr., remained on the farm until be was about 31 years of age. He was married in 1885 to Emma Jane, danghter of Isaac and Leah Witmer, of the Huron Road. They have five D WILLIA is the J. A. BOCK The fany st« in the near: future the Johr J. Mitchell *Yiy Toi. sald to larzest â€" establishâ€" America. Mr. Bock the Mitehell system to still become more ortant branch of his is acknowledged to world. SPAETZEI this gentleâ€" zel was born Miva As regards the latter feature there is nothing to compare with it, and it is so acknowledged by many of our leadâ€" ing farmers who have given it a fair trial. Whea Mr. Spaetzel | introduced his model and sought a collar maker to make one he found it impossible to get anyone who eould do the job to the perfection desired. Hedinally succeeded himself in inventing a contrivance | by which he was enabled to give the colâ€" lar its proper shape. | Me is at present making most of his cellars himself,. But it is his aim to manufacture them on a much largerseale. He would be willing to take in a partner who has some capital. Here is certainly a fine opportunity for some enterprising young man to . take an interest in the manufacture of an article that, when properly pushed and introduced, would seon have a popular demand all over the country. Even with Mr. Spactzel‘s limited manufacture of this useful | invention quite a number of his collars are already in use in Ontario. The rubber sacksare at present | manufactured in Montreal Where this collar is used sweat pads are never required. Mr.Spactzel is deâ€" sirous of having more agents to introâ€" duce his invention throughout the Doâ€" minion for which a liberal | commission will be given. It is an article that soon explains itself to â€" those who have an opportunity to examine it. This well known blacksmith has been for a good many years identilied with New Rundee, and none of the villagers are more industrious. | e was born here about thirtyâ€"two years ago,and it was in this neighborhood that he grew to young manhood and served his apâ€" prenticeship as a blacksmith engaging with J. Player for a term of three years. Completing his apprenticeship he went to Parry Sound where he worked as a journeyman blacksmith in a lumber camp for a year or so. | Returning he was again employed with Mr.. Player for about a year, and after working for several other parties he again went to the lumber camp at Parry Sound. After working there about two years he moved back to his first love, New Dunâ€" dee, and leased the shop he now ocâ€" cupies. EDCE He was married in 1893 to Eliza Ann, «laughter of Oliver and Margaret(Clemâ€" ens}Bergey,well known and highly reâ€" spected citizens of New Dundec. Mr. and Mrs. Spreeman have been blessed with fourâ€"children, one. being deâ€" ceased. Mr. Spaetzel came here as a teamâ€" Liom lor Larat both dn drot such a general revival of â€"trade at ®. Snyder‘s drug store as their giving away to their many eustomers of so many free trial bottle: of Dr. King‘s New Discovery forConsumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable remedy,â€" and from the fact that it always cures and never disapâ€" points. _ Coughs, colds, asthma. bronâ€" chitis, croup and all throat and lung diseases are quickly eured. â€" You can test it before buying by getting a trial \bottle free, large size 50e and $1. Evâ€" ‘or) bottle warranted. The Hon. Mr. Seott, a son of Lord Polwarth. the noted Border: Leieester breeder. while sisiting the College two years ago, when over with the British Scientiie Association," temarked that there was none of the Border breed of sheep at the farm, and intimated as much that he world send out some. Sure enough they caime yesterday with Mr. _A W smith, of Maple Ledge, who brought out cight of tnc same breed with him. _ A. Whitcliw has also on the way a fine ram from Lord Pol warth‘s flock. _ ‘The gift to the College, although the College never expected to get the sheep for nothing, cw of three shearling ewes and a _ rah lamb. _ Of coutse, after the long sea voyage and the time in quarantine, they are tired out, and jadgment canâ€" not be passed on theim for some time yet, but there is no doubt that the animals« are as good a8 @an be procurâ€" Scientil there w sheep a much t od, The idea of Lord Polwarth is to Their Business Booming. Probably no one thing has caused Cift of Sheep to the O. A. C. ISA AC SPREEMAN 1 blickâ€" pepula â€" work., reparl Perey Dovis, Detective, However, Does Martinsonâ€"Dunimo c. Hot Give Up the Information the Fubâ€" mt Winnipes, A: H.â€" the Mvtneer Gonx abienh. rany Micks Iot #I ""t‘“ ‘kad on Holmes‘ you worked on case,‘" said reporter. Yes, being acquainted with Holmes and his manhors, I was emgaged to do some work on the case." â€" _ *Do you consider prisoner Anderson a shrewd young mant‘ . __ "He certainly is 1 tall you he is no fool. The way he went abont this affair will show kow shrewd he really is Many a man wecld pay bim a biz sclary to do the work. Had be minded h:« own busiâ€" ness when in the bank nis svility woald have soon brought him t a position as manager of & branch bis‘\." *‘ You did you "Yes, I woent there, bat I found there were so many there that is would be difficzls for me to do mcch with him, and consequently with some diffioclty I got hi away." _ ‘‘The theory thas you secured his conâ€" f@dence is tree and thas he told you ‘where the money was to be found?" "As to that I cannot say anything now. The public have haud to wait almost 2 year to find out where the money was, so now let them wait a while until the trisl comes off." a 'fi-uifi;;"yutadsy was that Davis reâ€" ceived $10,000 in the morning and left for the east. 0 k Nr. J. A. M. Aitkens, Q.C, who is retainea to defend Anderson, said that Davis used the utmost precaution before ho gave any informaton in regard to the discovery of the money, and bad a letter from the bank grarantecing payment of the $10,000 reward or a proportionate amount for whatever he recovored. Bankers and financial men confess to fceling relief now that the money has been found.â€" This is the only fact, because the man who is now in prison may have had nothing to do with it. It is likely that the next hearing at the Police Court, mmnlng‘:hnl the case is not concluded and prisontr discharged, Mr. Metcalfe will ask that his client be released on bail. & Citizens contend that all that Anderson has done at and since bis arrest ure the ucts of an innocent man. | His disire to keep the arrest from Driscoll, »is emâ€" ployer, till ha could explain it is, they think, an evidence that Anderson knows it is a mistake and expected to be shortly released _ At‘the jail Anderson bas been visited by reporters, but, acting dozbtless under directior of counsel, he has refased to see any press men. If Davis was not a detective, and simply tcok aivantage of a friendsbip, casually formed, _ bis most comfortable place will be outside of Win: nipeg. There is lots of feeling in favor of Anderson. The West Indian Hurricane on Tucsday Was Worse Thun Reported. Ponce, Porto Rico, Aug.â€"11.â€"A burri cana struck here at 8 o‘clock Tneslay morning, and lasted until 3 v.m. The rivers overflowed, flocding the towns. It is estimated that 200 persons . were drowned. The town and port are toinl wrecks. It is believod the damage done will amount to over $500,000. No news has been received from tho interior since the storm broke. The coffee crop is ruined and the loss will reach $7,000,000. Very great injury has been done also to the orange crop. Fatalities at Guadeloupe. Paris, Aug. 11.â€"Advices from | La Pointeâ€"aâ€"Pitro, Island of Guadeloupe, say the cyclone did enormous damage in the interior of that island, a number of coffee and cocoa estates being devastated. Le Mourle. a suburb. was half destroyed There were a number of fatalities. Montserrat Completely Devasted. St. Thomas, D.W.L, Aug. 11..â€"The Island of Montserrat (British West Indies) was co tely Gevastated by a burricare Mondm(ches, estutes and villages were destroyed,> and ncarly a hundred persons were killed. In addition many were injured and rendored homeloss, and terrible distress cxists among the sufferers. Weading for United States. Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 11.â€"Turk‘s Island reports that the cyclone passed away during the night, after doing triflâ€" ing damage. The center of the disturbâ€" ance is apparently progressing northwest towards the American const. Ninetyâ€"Six Dend on Montserrat. London, Aug. 11.â€"The Governor of Leeward Islands, Sir Francis Floming, confirms the despatch announcing the devastation caused by the hurricane at the Island of Montserrat, and says 74 deaths are alroady known. He mds that 21 persons were killed at the Island of movie Canadians Met in Secial Form and Boomod Panâ€" American Exposition, Bulffalo, N.Y., Aug. 11.â€"An informal meeting of Canadians living in Buffalo was held at the Kllicott Club last cvenâ€" Ing for the purpose of forming a Canaâ€" dian American Club with one of its chicf primal objects to aid and expicit the Panâ€"American Exposition _ across _ the Lorder. John A. Kennedy, viceâ€"president of the Niagara County Bank, presided The chief guests were Mayor ‘Fectzel {fl I:unilton, Williim German, _ M.P.P., Mr. Carscallen, M.P.P., and Warren F. Burton of lamilton. Mayor Diehl of Buffalo was also prosent. Many specches were made, in which the Angloâ€"Sazon union was glorified. Toronto, Aug. 11.â€"The second day‘s session of the annual convention of the Ontario Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Oddfellows was attended by 371 ilelegntes. ‘The following officers were elected: Grand Master, â€" Dr. J. H. McLurg, Woodstock; Deputy Grand Masâ€" ter, 0. J. Lewis, Chatham; Grand Secreâ€" tary, J. B. King, Toronto (reâ€"elected); Grand Treasurer, W. J. McCormack (reâ€" vlected); Grand Representative to Sovâ€" vroign Grand Lodge, J. H. Young, P. G. M., Thamesford; Grand Warden, . C. C. Lyman, â€" Brockville; â€" Grand _ Auditor, Charles Packer, Stratford (reâ€"elected); Director of Oddfellowa‘ Home, W. H. Hoyle, M.P.P., Cannington. A Township Treasurer Short. | Windsor, Ont., Aug. 11.â€"Matthew Honry, for 21 years treasurer of Maid: | stone Townsbip, is short in his accounts to the amount of $1,146, according to the report of H. MacPherson, export accountâ€" ant of Windsor, which bas been forwardâ€" | ed to J. B. Laing. provineial municipal | auditor at Toronto. It is evidently a case | of using money, intending to replace it, i as Mr. Henry has always boen trusted, | and the books show no attempt at hhl| Jack Day, a colora «warf, scarcely three feet high, who follows the races, was arrested at Windsor on Menday. Day got into a row at the track on Subday | with â€" another colored man lio Wantsâ€"Mas the Heward. HUNXDREDS OF LIVES LOST. 1.0.0.F. Grand Officers Klected. boarded with him at Dawson‘s, THAT A Loss of $£7.000,000. 1UEI 110 SMOKELK. Siratford ° Beacon of ‘Wednesday.â€" The residence of Dr..J. M,. Dunsâ€" mmul Bt. ‘;lw .““mp:' was the scene of a very y wedding at 4.30 m when his ftth daughter, Miss Amy Josephine, became the bride of Mr. J. Feuton Martinson of West Montrose, Ont. The house was beautifully decorated in pink and white for the occasion; ih fact sweet peas of these shades were overyâ€" where to be seen. The bride entered the room leaning on the arm of her father,and was preceeded by ber niece, little Miss Dixie Border,of St. Josephs, Mo., who scattered flowers from the basket on her arm in sweet profusion over the floor. ‘The bride‘s gown was of pure white Mousseline de soic, with white pearls and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses. ‘The drawing room was durkened and lighted and the ceremony was performed under a fiower horseâ€"shoe of pink and white sweet peas, by Rev. J. W. Mitchell of Toronto, an old friend of the family. There was no bridesmaid or groomsâ€" man, the youifg couple going through sweet peas, by hev. J. . aFitche! ol Toronto, an old friend of the family. There was no bridesmaid or groomsâ€" man, the youifg couple going through the ceremony alone. The bride, who is one of Stratford‘s prettiest and best known young ladies, lcoked her best on her wedding day and was showered with congratulations, after which an elaborate wedding supper was served. The happy_ couple left on the 7.30 train for Toronto, and will spend their honeymoon on a two weeks‘ trip down the 8St. Lawrence, after which they will go to their home at Ann Arbor, Mich., where Mr. Martinson is a studâ€" ent in medicine. â€" ‘The many and costly wedding gifts received by the bride testify to the respect in which she is held. ‘Fhat Mr. and Mrs. Martinson may enjoy a long and happy wedded life is the wish of their many friends in Stratford. . Arbor, Mich.; Mrs. N. O. Borders, Josephs, Mo.; Miss Jua DPunsmere, Omkville; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gr Detroit; and Mr. Stabler of Berlin. Among the guests, whqo were conâ€" fined to the immediate relatives and friends of the bride and grooim, were: Mr. and Miss Martinson of Hawkesvile, Mr. Fenton, Mrs. L. M. ‘L.oane, Ann Gen. Otis Reports That the Fizhting Washington, Aug. 11.â€"A cablegraim received at the War Office from Geneial Otls at Manila says: MacArthur‘s move ment on Wednesday very . successfal, served to clear country rear and left and right of insurgents; has advanced north to Calules, six miles from San Fernando, whence he if now reconpoitering; his casaalties 5 killed, 29 wounded. Officers wounded: Major Braden, Captain Abarâ€" nethy, 36th Volunteers; Lieut. Williams b1st Jowa. MacArthur reports insargents‘ loss 100 killed, some 300 wounded. They were rapidly driven northward. and apâ€" parently abandoned Porac line, where they blow up powder works. The following cablegram bas been reâ€" ceived from General Otis: Manila, Aug. 10.â€"â€"To Adjutantâ€"General, Washington: Captured letters, high insurgent authorâ€" ity exhorting inbabitat ts to bold out a little longer; that Euaropsan recognition will be granted by Aug. 31, and that the present United States Administration will be overthrown. â€" J. H. Killey Dead. The gritv reaper called away very sudâ€" denly yosterday morning Josoph . H. ! Killey, the wellâ€"known engineer. Ho got | up about 2 o‘clock and complained to his lwl!o that be bad great difficnlty in | breathing. â€" He continned to get worse and in about ten minutes passed away. The deveased was born at Castletown, Isle of Man, 72 years ago, and when a youth was a great student of ongines and ongincering. He came to Canada in 1864 and until his death was recognized as & Manila, Aug. 11.â€"Majorâ€"General Otis yesterday issued an order closing the ports in the hands of the insurgents to interâ€"island trafiic. Aguinaldo issued a decree July 24, dated from Tarlac, closâ€" ing the insurgent ports to vessels flying the American flag, and inviting vessels under other fligs to visit them. Vessels under foreign flags cannot traffic with those ports without running the blockade. Jhe gunbcats Concord, Yorktown, Callao and Pampanga bombarded San Fernando Tuosday. The town was rot set fire to. The gunboats did not land men. The rebel losses are not known. . The U. S. transport Sheridan sailed for home yesterday with 667 men of the South Dakota Regiment, 996 of the Minâ€" nesota Regimont, and 205 men discharged from various organizations. "l')m Cataract Power Company Bay Three Hamilton Rosds The Coal Oil Can Exploded and Set Hit Clothing on Fire. Cayuga, Ont., Aug. 11.â€"â€"A very dis trossing fatal accident occurred yesterday morning at the farm house of William Walters, about two miles from this villâ€" ngo. Russell Waltors, a boy betweon 12 and 15 years of age, was alone in the house preparing some breakfast on the stove. ‘The fire not burning very good, the boy obtained the conl oil can and poured the contents on the coals. The can exploded, enveloping the boy in flames He immediately ran outsdo scresming. Company, Hon. J. M. Gibson, president, in the chair, it was decided to adopt the hylaws for the taking over of the Hamilâ€" ton Street Railway, Hamilton & Dunias Railway and tho Radial Eiectric Railâ€" way, and tho directors were authorized to carry out the big transfer. In order to meet the increased mdebteâ€"ness of the company it was resolved to . increase it capkal stock from £250,000 to $4,G00 000 Hamilton, Aug. 11 â€"At a moeting of the sharebolders of the Cataract Fower An additional transmitting wire wili be prt np between Decew‘s Falls and the city transforming station, and the. whola of the systems will be operated from the Fails. When the doil has beon complired the company will take into consideration the bnilding of electric lines to Galt and Guclph. Hiis brother, who was plowing near by, ran to his assistance and throw a cont round him, but by this time the entire clothing was burnt from his body and the skin was banging in shreds. Dr. Kerr of Cayuga was called and did what he could to reliese the sufferer. ‘The child lived about fire hours after the accident. Both his parents were away from home, his father being in Hamilton and his mother on a visit to friends at Severn Bridge. GEN. MACARTHUR‘S SUCCESS,. Gencral‘s Morement on Wednesâ€" day Was Very Successfal. BOY BUENED TO DEATH. A RHAILWAY PEAL and St jr. Miss Greer, a_ wellâ€"known society young woman, residing on Dufferin avenue, Brantford, was at the police court the other day fined $10 for riding a bicyele on the sidewalk. â€" Miss Greer and several other ladies were served with â€" summonses â€" last â€" week. _ The others called and settled the fine of #1 cach. _ Miss Greer, it appears, wrote a letter to a local newspaper, in which she said that the police commissioners, consisting of the Mayor, Judge Hardy and the Police Magistrate. levied thes: fines for the purpose of raising money to go on holidays. _ In fining the young woman $10 the Magistrate referred in vfi m & VJPUIUAL _ _ 2VOVUbL â€" AAI1IML k AA V V & CV L C All the latest styles in Ladies‘ and Gentlemen‘s Shoes in sizes to fit M ary foot. FPromoter Clark, of Ayr, has seeured right of way through Brantford townâ€" ship for his proposed . electricrailway from Beriin to Port Dover, via a numâ€" ber of â€" places, including Galt: and Brantford. etter All Great Men The Stratford Rhoe Company‘s FOOTWEAR. THE BEST INX THE LAXND Head Office, Hamilton, Ont. BANKCF HAMILTON Capital (all paid up) Reserve Fund, â€" â€" Total Assets, â€" â€" Gro $5 Jonx S1t A gencral banking. Dusiness trancacted. Farmers notes discounte) and special atten: tion given to the collection of Commercial paper and Farmers‘ Sale Notes. â€" Drafis is sued payable at all principal points in Canada and the United States. Drafts on Great Briâ€" tain and the Continent of Europe bought and U H Berlin Branch _ But what kind of blood? ‘l‘hlurlhqndol. 8 punbhd m" blood ? of If the blood is impure then you are weak and languid; your appetite is and your digestion is vc&..“ You ;ge- ot sleep well and the mornâ€" f“ finds you unprepared for t?xg work of the day, Your checks are pale and your comâ€" mlon is sallow. You are bled with pimplcs, boils, or some eruption of the skin, Why not purify your blood? 8. Sn M. W will do it, Take it a few days and then put your finger on your pulse again. You can feel theâ€" difference. . It is stronger and your circulation better. Send for our book on Impure Blood. If you are bilious, take Ayer‘s Pills. They greatly aid the Sarsaparilla, They cure constipation also. Write to our Doctors. _ Ask 3 by their deeds remind us, we can make our lives sublime, and departing leave behind us footprints on the sands of time, applies to the rising generation, and how much better those footsteps will look by those who wear Youheltbcwfuhh" p NAMSAY c2nuy en cacrae Roaeit, _Jonx Proc rox Lrx,. (Toronto), War. ( Write them frocly all the particulars terms to the charges of the A Lady Bicyclist Saited. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT our dealer for thaim DIRECTORS. ... .President Vice President A, T. Woon. iffisoX y M. OP. $1.250,000 175.000 $11,199.144 In J. 8. ROOS SU Popular Boot and Shoe Store. For Holiday Travelling. * Light Weight Coat and Vest, 14 King Street, If the children require | physicâ€"none acts so nice as Miller‘s Worm Powders; very pleasant to take. Undertakers and _ Embalmers. Calls answered day and night at thefactory. Klippert Undertaking Co. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR Children‘s Linen Suits anrd Linen Hats To Keep Your Head and Body Cool TRY Our Tronks, Valis s and Telescopes are just the thing. All shapes and sizes. S. R. ERNST CO., CHOICE VIRCI(®IA LEAF LILY. 10c. Plug You will like it i 8. SAUDER & C0., you try it They‘re Just the Thing. S. Sauder & Co. AT THE . I The Popular Boot and ‘Shoe Store. Silk Front Shiris Kipling Ties Newest shades and colorings; also a fine lot ot Cutfitters to Men. «Just Opened Cut Our stock of furnishings is more ccmplete than ever. Try us for your next tie shirt, ANOTHER LOT OF i2 King St., Bcrlin BERLIN.