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? ~ _ Mr. J. E. Seagram has purchased a on fine pair of heavy draft horses for his ‘ \__â€" dray wagon from Mr. Jas. Seott. } A number of Waterloo‘s citizens were *n board the train which was derailed s at Georgetown on Thursday evening. _‘ _ ‘The regular meeting of the Town mflfl'fll be held Monday evening E> E The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. = Thos. Robertson, Foundry St., died on large snumber of our citizens spent in Toronto. hangs on hore about as perâ€" as in Africa. Fine Lemons at 100 per dozen fo I month at Hasenflug‘s. _\ Mr.Frank Good shipped several car loads of cattle to Toronto Tuesday. _ LOCAL NEWS &uw« telephone is the last to Mr. J. E. Seagram‘s office. .r htnu for the present year will be struck at the June session of the Counâ€" ygtouse Et PA N D'flhfi’b:uo Mfi:, lunl.hd on particu apply to W. a mm‘;m,w.hfloo. 21â€"t(. _ Beed Corn, Seed Potatoes and all kinds of seed for garden use at Hasenâ€" ~‘The advance agent of the Cariton aud Campbell opera company was in town Wednesday. Merit may not come out on top in al things, but it generally does in a bar rel of app‘es. Messrs. Hilliard & Harbottle have sold the balance of their stock to an outâ€"ofâ€"town retail grocer. Fortune knooks onco at every man‘s door, but misfortune drops in freâ€" quently without knocking. ‘The catcher of King Billy‘s baseball team had his eye badly bruised while practising the other evening. Rev. Maurice J. Goodheart lectures on "The Jews Life in Russia" at the Town Hall Thursday evening, the 30th Rev. G. A. Mitchell and. Mr. Thos. Hilliard left Wedneeday afternoon to attend the Methodist Conference now in seesion at Hamilton. Mr W. Martim who bas been sufferâ€" ing with irflan matory theumatiem at the Hu{)itd for some time, is, we are glad to learn, improving. ‘The Road and Bridge Committee made their annual 1ound on Monday. ‘The chairman will present his report at the regular council meeting Monday evening. ed against the Woodstock Canadian Neagne team and won both games. On in o following day he won his game in ‘Poronto league series against the &fl He has won every gamo he pitche 4 thus far. In the absence of the pastor at Conâ€" ference the service in the Methodist church next Sunday will be taken by Mr. Aaron bricker in the morning aud in the evening by Mr. Bellsmith. The Court of Revision wili hold its first litfl%w-monow (Friday) evenâ€" ing at 8 o‘clock in the Council Chamâ€" ber when all appeals against assess xments for the present year and lpcal Amprovements constructed in 1900 will ‘The Waterioo baseball team will go to London on Saturday to play a league gsme â€"with the Cockneys. Andy Thompson will do the twirling for the locals who expect to add another vicâ€" tory to their number. e heard. r Joshus Umbach, son of Mr. Jacob L. Umbach, of Woolwich, the North Waterloo census commissioner, passed his first year examination with honors in %E.ndneoflnx at the recent examina of the School of Practical Belence, Toronto. Otto Molson, who pitched for Waterâ€" 100 last season, is again pitching good Wall this year." On May 24th he pitchâ€" _Good general . ervant for house work Bs fand greey" month. AVS_': |Ul.ofio:.g“15-t‘;" ‘Saturday Market. The . usual number of . enstomers fizwmfi?ym;r::: M. o a 16.1?0.. )i.lndflia“ a doren. Lettace, rhobarb, m“. ate. were plentiftl "A Return Engagement. â€" _ _ _â€"â€"Devitt‘s Ity Drug Store Deutsche Apotheke. . Waterloo. â€" ‘The Cariton, Campbell Co., who so Mfi, .M.m‘ Mmm“.'mw .,-.hmmmuwmmo ..3:;&,.-““ Tharsday June mwm As many of our citisens know 0e Thall ve pleased to AMMONIA ir wants in above as other drug necessities. for spraying trees. for housecleaning. are in great de making for Caught a Big Fish Mr. Enoch Hergott, proprietor of the City Hotel, is the m.l'ab#' sturgeon which was sent to him by Mr. Jack Andrich who is Q-flfi.l week or more in the vicinity of«Fish Bay. ‘The fish is a beauty, measariog five bottnlugthndup:h.thnale-u 10; lbs. â€" It was caught by MÂ¥r. Audrich in the waters of Lake Nipissing. Smalipox, Stamped Out. To all emallpox has béen ¢ffvetually stnmped out io Water loo. . It is now two weeks since any one has been “13“ to it. _ The two easesâ€"both mild onesâ€"are still quarâ€" antined, but both Hinchberger and Master Colqubhoun are perfectly well. The Board of Health has communicatâ€" ed with Dr. Bryce as to the time it will be safe to raise the quarantine. Successful Social | The social given by the Martin Luther Vergin of the 8t.<John‘s Luthâ€" eran Church at the church on Wedvesâ€" day evening was a decided success. A large number were present including some from Berlin The programme was a good one and was exceptionally well rendered. Much of the success of the evening is due to the ladies who had the programme in charge. The Merchant‘s Hard Row. The merchant bas about as hard a row as anybody ou earth, says an exâ€" change, and he has got to look ptes#> ant and hang on to the hoe handle no matter what bappens. If a pastor‘s salary is a little short the business man must fx it. If John Jones loses a horse he must help get another. If a celebration is going on ho must dig up some. If a beggar comes along hbe is the first man tackled. If be reâ€" sponds to every cal} be goes broke. 1 he refuses he is counted a hog. Still some people who "hold up the merâ€" chants" will send away for goods ocâ€" casionally. Convention Next Week. The Ministerial Asssciation and Sunday School Convention of the East District, Canada Cobference, wiil be beld in the Evangelical church at Waterlon, June 4th, 5th and 6 h. The Ministerial Association will begin on ueâ€"day evening at 8 o‘clock and the %. 8. Convention on Wednesdar afterâ€" noon at 2 o‘clock. â€" A good program has been prepared, the musical part of which will be of great interest, as the Sunday School, the church choir and the Ministerial Quartette will renâ€" der choice selections. Delegatos and visitors from every school in the disâ€" trict are expected. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. Panâ€"American Concert. The first of the serics of Panâ€" American concerts to be given by the Waterloo Musical Society‘s Band was held at Woestside Park on Thursday evening. The attendance was good considering the inclemency of the weather. Whe Drum Corpe,which was organized during the winter, proâ€" menaded for the first time in public and made a very fine appearance.* Their part taken in the programme was greatly applauded by those present. fhe programme was an excellent one and was rendered in capital style. Miss Clara Fischer, of Berlin, was the lucky one to win a free railway ticket to Buffalo and three admission tickets to the Panâ€"American Exposition. The nonâ€"jury sittings of the High Court of Justice were opened by Chanâ€" cellor Boyd at 4 p.m. on Tucsday. The case of Mrs. Maggio Chapman, daughter of the late A. M. Newlands; of Galt, against her brother, Andrew. Newlands and her mother, who were appointed executors of the estate, was settled between the parties. The plaintift claimed that certain provisâ€" jons in the will restricting her. enjoyâ€" ment of her legacy were void both as against public policy and on aceount of their being. inserted by andue inâ€" fluence brought to bear on deceased by defendants. The parties have come to an agreement to divide the estate, plaintiff to get her third. Reâ€" ference was made to Mr. Jarvis, of Galt, to value the property, take the accounts, and decide how much each is entitled to. In the case of Philips vs. Millican the defendant did not put in an apâ€" pearance. Judfiment for $148.35 with interest from March 8th with costs, was given the plaintiff. _ _ > Briz»s.â€"Refreshing ® showers | still continue to fall and we are beginning to tire of so much wet weather...... Victoria Day was very dall with us and very few people were able to be out and those who did ;o out were glad to mmm . !t seemed as if the vena were v.amc for our, beloved Queen.... Whit Monday was observed by most people here and a great numâ€" bno{p'oz::hfldt«l outfll{lp during the day which made business very liveâ€" ly...... Mr. Harry and Fred. xm‘u have bought new whesls...... Miss ‘Tena Bechthold is home again after mumfln Preston . ... .. s P son has been yery low from the effects of the measles, but we are pleased to know be is improving.. .... Mrs. C. Oberer has gone to Michâ€" igan to attend the funeral Ju brother. _ car on Monday eventing. Hamilton school children will bave to be vaceinated by July 1st by order of the School Board. ' imoohle mutlin‘ s m Howik sost The Court lasted only baif an hour. HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE ‘les on by the ; and PETERSBU RG t td More Wward hur hn Bam ward, was very the elecâ€" > ‘ w';, [ iL 5+ 3 % C n uo trins nfenat k * E* [ & € N t4 :3 ‘..‘.'.-&‘ u * Botle teams| ® l * ? pok : > .,.’o"’"“-é were in fae fi. â€" § lR 5) 4. Ks > > Â¥ : “u “‘: m*. N To ye p| ® ho 62e Berlin, but th‘ made A'rl sub~ New Muslins, New Priuts, Sateens. stitute. Andy the box New Parasols, U * for Waterloo was ready to show his forâ€" New Gloves, Hosiery, In"r friends that be could pitch ball, Corsets, Hats, Children‘s Bonnets, He bad all kinds of speed and nine of Ladies‘ Underwear, Etc, the Tommies failed to connect with the Afullmoiuw' in bal. _ Had he received beLter S4PDPOFE | 42 o2rtment lines in ever in the infeld Woodstock would have P * ‘been shut out. Robinson, a former Galtite, pitched for Woodstock. He throws a sliow ball, but his underhand shoots were deceivers for our boys and ‘ , nine fell. The game was a veritable e ann pitcher‘s battle. _ In the first four innâ€" & 8 ings neither side scored. Waterloo * scored one in the 5th and one in the h. _ Woodstock did all their scoring | ~_â€"â€"â€"â€"=â€"â€"â€"=â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"«â€"â€" in the 8th when the locals lost their ‘â€"~ x6 heads and two errors cost them three C fathe runs, putting the visitors in the lead by or an 0 h one run. ‘The locals s3oled down and 24th Andy‘s work in the box counted. It * took ten g:nhag'-lw finish tihe ‘gugtofi > Mi Zacher‘s beautiful home run in the \ Chri tied the ecore and Thompson‘s long SOagl'llll 'ln. th. in tc drive in the 10th scored the winni s Mr Tam The Aticudanss neatly reached Queen‘s Plate. |~=* the thousand mark. * M #h'h‘;ln -tcrrry o(‘;he‘ng‘.mo: Slask wâ€"â€"â€" Mr.â€" » e first four innings were s f&:""' :.‘3"::5’“5“‘ M;in Can: "The JOHN RUSKIN, AN EASY ) §N°° ' 8eot eir first run in the fifth. and Blair, weat to bat and rapped out a WINNER towt | beautiful two bagger into centrée field, . T {Zacher singled and Blair crossed the The May meeting of the Ontar‘o Jo¢â€" | yp,, { plate. Meanwhile Zachergot to second, | key Club, the great outdoor sporting| $pg | Rodden sacrificed, Hardy fanned and | @Yent of the year, opened at the Woodâ€" | y ,, Hendry sent a high one into Blacklock‘s bine race course on Thursday last. hom | mit, retiring the side. In the sixth The great event of the opening day M | Raymo hit for two bases, King‘s eye| W88 the fortyâ€"second running of the Mon | picked out four balls, Raymo was put| Queen‘s Plate, in which much interest | / "% out at third while Seyler got to first on | Was manifested and Mr. Seagram‘s g fielder‘s choice, Th]omps?n singled and ?my‘e’::.o{zon?"d Th:'l Mol; ltl); °: ing crossed the plate for the second â€" , raie~d, and train :fm‘;: Blair g:)t, é’dde,r. cho,ee"’:.hu, the Province of Ont«. io,that Lavenever | few | Seyler was put out at the plate and | WOD & race, either on the flat or across | Wat |Zacher fiyed to Blacklock. The|COUDtry, have never leftCanada and | her : | soventh was a short one for Woodstock. | have never been for a period of moml D t\ Blacklock singled and a double play | than a month out of this Province. The | for | ‘| put him and O‘Dea out after the latter| fifty guineas, formerly the gift of the | ten« i|had hit the ball to Zacher. MceCartâ€"| Q2eeD, with $1250 added by the Jooâ€" | tors : | ney fiyed to Blair. Waterloo‘s seventh key Club, were again easily capturod| y â€" | was a blank. . The visitors saved themâ€"| bY Mr. J. E. Seagram, Waterloo‘s wellâ€" | re;; 1| selves from a shut out in the eighth| known turfman. Fifteen horses started | jqy t| when theâ€"locals lost their heads and a | !D "'-;‘0 race, which was won by Seagâ€" Hag s | costly crror gave Woodstock three runs. | rAm‘s chestnut gelding, John Ruskin, | , r | Williams got to first on Seyler‘s error, | With N. Dynment‘s Belicourt second, | ,, , 4 Robinson saonnceeg, Tobin singled and :lnrd Wm-Hm%-thl;:ren:ouem third. | 5 % Williams seor the first one . Beagram b orses entered, â€"|for the Tommies. Thomas hit| but John Ruskin was the favorite. The| 3 i|safe and Tobin scored on . Seyâ€"|J8Y was fine and warm but the track | fr0‘ ler‘s error. . Vorpagel fanned, Jobnson| WAs muddy from the previous night‘s bur hit for two bases and Thomas|"ain, and the time was slow. John| M scored the last run for the visitors. The | Ruskin wade the mile and a quarter in | We â€"| locals tied the score in the 9th when| 218 3â€"4 min. This was Jockey Vittaâ€" | fish *\ Zamcher rapped the ball over the left toe‘s first victory in the well known coâ€" | ing § feld fenee into the orchard, ran the|lors, black and yellow. _ Mr. Seagram | fine i bases, and ctosscd the plate while the is of the opinion that John Ruskin is as | the " | spectators shouted for joy. Waterloo | £ood a horse as he has ever bred. Mr. | dis 2| batted out victory in the 10th. King|Seagram has won the Queen‘s Plate , som °/ was put out at first, Seyler got four ten times in eleven years, which is a reâ€"| q i | balls, Thompson, who was getting back markable record. Mr. â€"Wm. Hendry | Jor C |at Woodstock, sent the ball into the won it in 1899. We congratulate Mr.| , ?{orchard, Seyler crossed _ the plate and Seagram on the result of the race. , . | o. . the game ended with Waterloo in the o rrmmerongaansmescaccmmmncenne 1 " | lead by 4 runs to 3. DEDOMMAI ANM SMMIAL hol In the Canadian Westside Park on 8 Zacher‘s Home Run in the 9th and ‘Thompson‘s Drive in the 1oth Won the Game. Tobin 2b....... Thome o6.... .. Vorpagle 3b... Johnson éf..... Blacklock If ... Odea Tf.... ... McCartney ss.. Williams 1b.... Robinson p....â€" Blair of...:....... Lacker 1b........ Rodden 2b...... .. Hardy If......... Hendry es........ Raymo rf......... King ¢.........«, Seyler 3b....:.... Thompson p...... SUMMARY. Stolen bases, Zacker, King, Tobin; Bases on balls, off Robinson 4, Thompâ€" son, 1; Two base hits, Blair, Zacker, Raymo, Johnson, Blacklock; Home run, Zacker; Double plays Zacker; Struck out, by Robinson 9, Thompson 9; Sacrifice hits, Robinson, Rodden. Time of game 1 hr, 50 m. _ , Umpireâ€"Dyson. mase 0 01000 R H E| Messrs. Chas. Hohmeier and Chas. Woodstock 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 00â€"3 9 2| Roos spent Victoria Day in New Hamâ€" WaterlGa 0 000110011â€"4 9 4} barg. ‘ATERLOO DEFEATS WOODâ€" STOCK BY 4 RUNS TO 3 NOTES. What‘s the matter with King behind the bat 1 He has a good arm. had speed to burn and hnd;.d:soonml. e Zacher‘s beautiful homer was the bit of the day. He was presented with several boxes of cigars after the game. He played first bag well. Thompson‘s long drive would have been good for a home run. ol retanttenyy :: 0_ t "a CANADIAN LEAGUE STANDING Waterloo . . ... Woodstock .. . The Score wOODSTOCK. 39 3 WATERLOO. AB R AB R H PO A E 38 4 9 30 12 4 H PO A E New Muslins, New Priuts, Sateens. New Parasols, â€" Umbrelias, * New Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets, Hats, Children‘s Bonnets, Ladies‘ Underwear, Etc, A full assgortment of new lines in every department. Mr. A. E. Bish, of Toronto, spent Sunday at his home here. > Mr. Robert Mcintyre returned to Toronto Monday morning after spendâ€" ing a few days at his home here. Miss Eloine Bechtel spent Sunday with friends in Elmira. Miss Maud Ffle:lol Brantford, spent Sunday with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heubs spent Sun day with friends in Conestogo. Mr. Ed. Koebel has accepted a sitâ€" uation with M. Devitt & Co. Mr. Geo. Bugn was a business visitor to Torento Monday. Mr. John Fischer was a business visitor to Toronto on Tuesday. *Mr. Fred. Urstadt bas returned after spending several days in Fergus. â€" _ Mr. (Gordon Roos has Aoo'gtod & position at the G. T. R. station here. _ Mrs. Poeter Alteman, of Galt, is the guest of Mr. and Mre.C. J. Alteman. _ Mr. Geo. Allward, late of M. Devitt & Co.‘s staff,is enjoying a few holidays. Miss Harrison, of Toronto, was the guest of Miss Etta ‘MeIntyre on. Sunâ€" L1A _ Li ied SPc taisinnint Stthenr Whamidt guest of Miss Etia ‘MceiIntyre on Sun.| â€" Briefsâ€"A few of the young men in Sn 5 maod oghey, 1¢ mone. [R pante enooue, course & cou, w B is aineg hok hok _ _ and if things @re suitable will remain Mie, We Bomidt and. famity hare S wl in the nilegorce the Bath gone to their new home in Montreal. _ | and Sunday were noticed Master Julins Chas. Washburn of the G.T. R. staff Bongn, Berlin; Mr. A. House, Presâ€" here is spending his holidays at Mount|ton; Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bowman, Presâ€" Forest. ton and W. Cornell of near Gait, who _ Messrs. Chas. Hohmeler and Chas.| were the guests of their friends here. Roos spent Victoria Day in New Hamâ€" .. Considering the weather the catches barg. of fish made on tlu%;hm::lply ranklin Good lnrnlbu-,‘:flu from es. m‘ih.‘n: bfl'md.;' 'iflll‘ M“; ... . The foot! enthusiasts are out ?m" N. Y. practising regularly theseâ€"evenings. â€" Mr. Chas. Davis, asmm;’,h the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wells and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hughes. Mr. Wim. Melien, of Markham, is qnndin..hwdmllm Mr. H M of C n'.m swnd family spent \'l:fl;rfibflm Mr. Moâ€"c« Roos, of Stratford, spent vmh:)g:u;dnhp-whln‘ Miss Clara Snider, who is attending the Toronto Conservatory of Music, is spending a few days at her home here. Ihlhlr:, of Galt, is the guest of Miss Carris Young. Mr. Dan Boblender, of in ‘vm“h.o&‘vh.mn lufl.hflthflfllm Mr. Fenner, tallor of Ti ns dars «. his Whiné PERSONAL AND SOCIAL Mr. Laird, of Actor, is visiting his fatherin town. Mr. Geo. Martin, of Galt, spent the 24th in town. * Miss Bert Werner and Miss Bertha Christman, of Elmira, spent May 24th in town. * with London friends. â€" _ Mr. John Zurbfl:? of Kuartzvilie,and Mr.«Samuel Good, %vmm, were the guests of friends in town on Sunday. Mr. Good is a brother to Mr.Joel Good and an uncle of Mrs. Otto Umbach, The many friends of Miss Edith O‘Dounell will be pleased to learn that she is recovering nicely and was able to be removed from the hospital to her home on Thursday last. Mr. Henry Lorentz and son left on Monday morning on a four months‘ trip to friends and relatives in the Old Country. We wish thom bon voyage. Miss M. A. Good, who spent the past few years with relatives and friends in Waterloo County, left on Tuesday for her home‘in Marion, Kansas. Dr. J.H. Webb left Monday afternoon for Hartford, Conn., where he will atâ€" tend a meeting of the Medical Direcâ€" tors‘ Association of America. Miss Maggie Casely, of Stouffville, returned home on Monday after spendâ€" ing a few days the guest of Miss Ida Hagey. Mr. Albert Halstead returned to Peterboro‘ on Monday &fter spending a few days with his brother Fred. & Miss Claribel Graybil} has returped froim a visit to friends in New Hamâ€" Wegenast spent a few days last week nn‘.an g in the Saugeen. Notwithstandâ€" ing unfavorable weather, they got a fine catch of speckled beauties, which their friends who participated in the distribution pronounced most" toothâ€" Mr Geo Moyer is visiting friends at Jordon, Ont. Mr J. B. Hughes was a visitor to the Queen City on Wednesday. Mr Geo Hortop who spent a week‘s holidays at his home here returned to Upper Canada Collego, Toronto, on Wednesday. Mr. Noah Martin, teacher at Rumelâ€" hardt, is, we are pleased to learn, able to resume his duties gfter several days‘ as the result of vaccination. Mr. D. Buckberrough is spending several days in Muskoka erecting a Miss Reunie, stenographer at A. B. McBride‘s law office, has accepted a similar position with the Anthes M‘fg The Electric Roadâ€"The work that A. A. McDonald & Co. are doing in oom'zlhnoo with the agreement made by the Council is certainly being done well and when the road is finished will be O.K. . The contractor returned from Hamilton on Saturday. Whether he succeeded in raising some more stuff to {o for the completion of the road we ave not hecrd as yet. Mr. R. J. M. Webbe spent the 24th in a will. Messrs. J. B. Snider and Geo. Rev. G. D. Damm is on the sick list Baking Powder RoYAL Safeguards the food dollar in the hand is worth two FREEPORT. BLOUSES.â€" SKIRTS.â€"L WRAPPERS.â€" JACKETS.â€" WHITEWEAR.â€" Just Arrived ... sPORTING GOODS. goes a long way where good taste and judgment are used. _ This store stands ready at g »2 t e e e £ all times to exempl fy this fact as hundreds can testify, Do we count among our atronst If notkind’ly v,int aside {:nr prejudices. Come in and look d';'.m store over, fnvescigsta the goods, view them in every light, make your own comparisons as to qualities and prices. â€" This done and ten to one we will make a customer of you. Hand Painted China & Cut Class We have just received another lot of fine hand painted Japanese china. Any intending purchaser will always find this the headquarters for the best usoofrted fl;tock and t.l,m highâ€" est fimdeo uine Japanese English and Frem;fn hard ~painted china. Prices will comé)ete with lowâ€" est. Our line of Jut Glass is of the workmmhis and the finish of it is unâ€" surpassed. Oustomers will find prices for same quality cannot be beaten. Everyone is invited to come and exâ€" amine these goods whether youintend purchasing or not. _ E. J. ROOS, Watchmaker and Jeweller. Sporting Goods, < Croquet Sets,' Hammocks, Fish Poles, Question of Spex If so, You need Cilasses. 3 Do your eyes burn ? Be Thoroughly ; i If so, You need CGlasses. Prepared for Business! > â€" Does the type become biurred in reading? % f "’i e n o | Do you suffer from frontal headache? ‘£ It so, Glasses will Help You. Stratford, Ont, * _ â€"â€"_ _ | It so, Glasses will Help You. Stratford, Ont, * wiee ol Do you know if you have perfect eyesight ? TCB of your e« dape . o If not, we can Inform You. epsalt *Q‘E‘:fl & ir wis. cost you Notmina. c __%-.: Noge enjors, the brge _ Our ready to wear goods in the mantle department are a o incami mt t wi to readyâ€"made> < wear, Mantles and gm;. 4 The styles are the newest ot c prices as low as possible for well made goods. sp Pae ear J J &g«â€"Linen skirts, neatly trimmed with fiare and f 1" p from $1,50, $1,75, $2.00 to $2.75. _ Navy blue duck with wh * Â¥% trimmed, special at $225. . aa Martin Bros., Waterioo, Ont. <APPEHS, â€"Colored wrappers at 98¢, Fancy W wrappers, American goods, $1.25, $1 50, $2.00 and $2.85. 0e "A1 1 E WEAHKR.â€"Ladies‘ whitewear of all styles, too .‘,H_ give in detail, â€"Call and see them. M Bs CKETS,.â€"We are showing a nice range of Ladies‘ Jackets: colored and black at very reasonable prices. _ <va NE r SWRA se en tds gon Men‘s and Boys‘ Summer Suits from $5 to $8. $ f j To be smartly dressed does not mean to be expensively _;Ierouod A little ul! d €00B qi PB SAPRUT trandenlilipired e xxpit.â€":> Express Wagons,etc., 25, $1.5 . . . For all kinds of . .. G. B. Ryan & Co.: 3E (z,~â€"White blouses range in prices from 90c.,81.00,81 $1.50 to $3.50. Colored blouses 50c., 75¢., $1.00 to £2.00. «. CALE: AT...« Q. HELLER, An elegant and extensive assortment of Garmen Central Block. Waterloo, zm Come and See Them. Bi suits at $4.00, $6 50 and $8.00,all sh~5:!l:nd -s:yr.:.4 * 18~ P Bicycle trousers at $1.50 to $4.50 a pair.. 5 Bieycle hose at 250, 35¢, 50¢, 75¢, 850 7A *"Seprarm codte st all prices. pz coa C Eâ€" ‘l%yl'mlmdoodns $1.00, 1.25 and j Men‘s and Boys‘ lustre and linen coats 2 from $1.00 to $2.00. M. WILDFANG, Sign the Gold Star, King St., Berlin. , CGorner CGrocery King & Foundry Sts., Beorlin. . _ begs to call the attention of the farmers and others to his latest ar« rivals of ~a California Prunes, 4 Peaches, _ and all other seasonable fruits, Our stock of groceries are fresh andd complete. fSpec:i:‘l atéention paid to purity of brand.. Hi market price paid for all kiM' farm produce, especially butter, eggs and lard. Don‘t fail to give usfa call, \P}/e will e;g.enor lon::l- isfy you. Prompt ivery to parts of town. ‘lPelephon 198. YELLOW FRONT, > Have received the latest styles of Woollard & Co., _ Straw a .. Hats. | 20 different styles to choose all sizes from the smallest to | New line of fedoras, : Bole agent In Beriin and Waterice for Dr. Woollard & Co., _ Diemel‘s underwear. Oall or â€" send for pamphlets. 4 41 % Mr, E. M. Schiedel Apricots, Oranges, Pineapples BERLIN