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“Int-.03” -e-rset-t..tieette a. law unn- “on!“ “BUM-hm Baht-tuna has m w, Cum-I Mun-“mu - muhmwmudu each vul- The death of the late Mother Super- ior of the St. Agata Urphan's Home has incurred a loss that institution which cannot be easily repaired. 'Ile dean-ed tu1tttsrttd from the etl'eets ot a atroke which she encountered some year ago. To this attlietiot1 she added the total disease dropsy which caused her death. Her funeral took place on Tuesday, the 9th inst. The ceremon- ies were conducted by the Rev. P. Breltkopf, assisted by Rev. P. Geo. Brahman as Deacon, the Rev. Theo. Spots " Sub-Deacon, and F. Chas. Kieier. The Requiems and burial ordinances were taken part in by the Rev. Joseph May assisted by the Rev. I Bttbert-heyrnaais. Sixty children‘ from the Orphanage, followed by the school children, then the singers, the Pastors, a number of sisters from Butralo, N. Y., and 32 _echool sisters formed the beginning of the mournful procession which followed the remai rs to their last resting place. Mother Joachirna, who was known in the world in Maria Buschmnnn, was born in Schlesien, Prussia, in 1836, emigrated to Burlalo, N. Y., in 1853 and entered the order of school sisters of Notre Dame in 1859. She labored for a time in Madison and Chicago, after which she came to St. Agatha and accepted the responsible position of Mother Superior of the institution known as the Orphanage. She always porssonitied the highest Christian char- acter, combined with patience and ability, leaving behind her nothing te memories of :respect and admire- t on. Death of P. S. Ilieaie.-The' Public School picnic was held on the 29th of June in l John Hill’s grove and was a decided i success from the word "go." Old and young enjoyed themselves to their I heart’s content. The procession l formed at the school house and headed by the band marched' through the prinoipsl streets of the town and was a I great attraction. After reaching the I beautiful and shady picnic grounds all kinds of sports were indulged in and _ we are sure the children appreciated i the fan. The singing. conducted by Miss Taylor, was very good especially the song, “Greeting to the King," to which the band played the aceompani- , ment, and sung by nearly 200 voices, was immense. There were several _ other attractions to amuse the crowd I such as clay bird shooting, swings, etc. After four o'eloek tea was served. Hut ladies deserve much credit for the able manner in which they did their part, supplying the ea‘ables. Alter supper I football match was arranged for be- tween the local team and Linwood, which was very interesting and hotly contested on both sides. The score at the final was a tie, l-I. Dominion Dar-Dominion Day was observed very quietly here. Several who were anxious to see horse races and other sports went out of town where races were held. The band who ‘Tilled monument at-a lawn social with the English Church at Millbank in the evening marched through town and stirred things up a little and on their way up made use of the oppor. tunity of Eereouviing the Board vi h‘wll'l‘ cillors of our municipality who were in session at Crosshill. Never, since the municipality exists were they honored in like manner as a body of municipal oflieerg and ofcourse donations towards the maintenance of our band were given liberally. Short addresses were made by the respective memoersoi the Board which g,i'.t,pig.qit' to in a very able manner by r Mr. C. F.0tt- mann who thanked the Board for their liberality and wished them every one case in their work. mum-nmmmn DLVID Brisftr.--Uaying is in fall swing and is a very good crop. The price of hay is low. _ _ .Mr. Shier, formerly principal of our public school, is Spending part of his holidays with friends here,who give him a warm welcome. . ..A number of our citizens attended the funeral of the late Rev. F. 'rush, of Berlin. . ..Rev. D. Lochner was away from home dur- ing the past week attending Conference, at Humberstone. lie afterwards pro- needed to Tonawandn, N. Y., where he assisted in missionery services last Sunday. He will also take in the Pew American Exposition while away. Rev. Mr. Vorberg, of Floradale, filled the pulpit in his stead last Sunday. . . Air. end Mrs. M. Schanb attended th l funeral of Mrs. Itohfrittreh, of Sebring- ville, last Sunday. . . .Johu llickert, of Grend Rapids, Mich, who is visiting his parents and relatives here, was serenaded by the band on Saturday night. He will return home next Sat- urdey to resume his duties in a shoe tutor]. . . .Mesers Gustave Wolwnde um Geo. Miller will assist the 3rd line Orange Lodge es Met and drummer next Fridey who will go to Stratford for the celebretion of the Battle of the Bone. ' _ Gaiiiirh-, with plum-ow - nah. mm: ”.mm‘" w - In - 4ilgyi7,iiii; tic-Ia. " . - ,,___.._ -.4 -or M __ Burn 1utaimr.--MruohttFritrd raised LISBON hialsrgohurn 1aat't'tutrwhey. Theron-re - about two hundred holpars tn put up Briefs. Quitenheavy thunderstorm the building, including men, women pund over this vicinity lust Friday und children. Evmthing para-ll " ml». Things look quite retro-bed very "tuaetorilrptttderthts able man- an: the dry spell we hud the past mmentonho mmmr Mr. Matter. ,ettile..-.Br'.eks go like hot one. ....FBrtrtqtN m shout halt through was duyl st our brick yudc, the tol- with ml: ttagltttt, and it in I very loving Inning had hoe-for the put 110:?!“wa ttm dutt1et...Ahtttintt two dun: Goa. Sohulu, Jacob Junta, who“ vi Iikiar8tttottt the middle In, may, Jacob Inger sud win. a! nonmk Ind tt in no "on” crop. M....It. uud In. teaotertrht. ....Tho Pulpit "I occupied by the P,t,'.T.1tgrf.'. Fear chum In. Mr. no!“ Sunday last in m u. dial. ...'..wn" . i g _ them-um . w ' I v' _ l a a; I = ‘ , ', ”I“ ll. ”Emu ADVIRTISIRS. WELLESLEY , Mother Superior Joachime. ly from home dur- the happy endingConferc-nm train for Te afwlwards pro- amid tsho a, N. Y., Where he travelling nry aoxvicea last laaietf clo m take in the Pan- match. l while away. Rev. of many Inrminln mum tha On their I - m 1ll swing and a] sift is? the. groom - The bridesmaid la like Lizzie McDonald, reinter of the tt- bride, was beeornittgly a'tired in a eir dainty dress of grey organdie with n IC- large ieghorn hat. She also wore a pretty gold bracelet, presented to her .nd by the groom. Mr. John Riordan my of Arthur, cousin of the groom, acted pirt as best man. The church choir wasin tot attendance and rendered mneic eun- ive able to the occasion. After the core- of many the wedding party repaired to the the home of the bride where a sumptu- ,ev. one dejenner was served, after which tlr- the happy couple left on the afternoon PTr." train for " thin and other points cast Woodstock Dropped iii, A Donna at It. Man was: an was hold a m Bull Haul. ' pt. on Tunis] "wing. with reemierstativq pic-m ttom Wad. no“, Waterloo, Balm Gals and a In Socmury-Tnuum G L ' Guelph, m moved to the and Loan Shape, om, noted tha My. J. Prion! an] F. von Neubmnn Inasmuch! from Berlin. It was Gould that hereafter game. imupendeut of the whodulo can be tat by team- that compou the no. _ Any" player having a g against the management may to the President ot the League Wsuuluo, being the present Laden, were awarded the aunt for the In series, but will an to play the winners of tho second series for the sstramptormltip of the League. No player will be allowed to pity with another team at the league unlea- ho bu been releaud by the [can he first lined with. It wan with regret, on the part of the representatives present, that in order to make a iimutelal success of their rupeetive team- they were com- pelled to decide to drop the Wood- stock team. Each team recognized in it a worthy toe, but as it was the only team in the west, it would mean con- siderable tinancing for the other fuar teams to pay travelling expenses. The new oilicere elected Were '. President-G. L. Higgins, Guelph. vietrPretsideats--F. von Neubronu, Berlin; Wm. llogg, Waterloo. smr'.r-Treas.--Lson Shupe, Gait. A new schedule was adopted, but it has not been received for publication. TbCI-AIIILu-gub Iowa-wood olVlnwa. Bertin,G.ttaadGqlA Each team has seven l Berlin plays in Waterloo and Waterloo plays i following week. Guelph Mercury: A friendly game of tennis was twe, on the cuurls of the Guelgh club between representa- tivms oft a Guelph and Waterloo clubs on Saturday. Guelph won by 7 events to 2, 14 sets to Cr, 110 games to 73 The 800re'.--- Miss Nelles and Miss Marcon [G] beat Miss L. Bruce and l iss Uespeler [W] 6-4, 8-6. Mrs. Dunbar and Miss Bond [G] beat Miss Bruce and Miss Moore [W] 6-4, 6-2. Mrs. Dunbar and McKinnon [G]. boat Miss L. Bruce and Saunders [W] 6 wu v-L. khan Bruce and Seagram [W] beat Miss M. Bond and Baker [G] 4-6, 0.3, 6-0. and Seagmg [W] 6-3.5 -iiGaTrAs; a'nd Krodtzigor [W] beat Putman and Partner [G] 1-6, 6-6, 6 McKinnon [G] b Gower [W] tro. 6 A very pretty wedding took place on June 18th at St. Jr seph's Church, Maston, the occasion lr, ing the mar- riage of Gertrude E., daughter of Mrs. Arthur McDonald of Mornington to Jeremiah Riordan,“ Arthur. In spite of the early hour a large numberiil’ peoples gathered " the church to wit- ness ttr t 1-9?in ceremony. The bride who was given away by her liiuthor Mr. Joseph McDonald, looked charming in a handsome guwn of white silk with Mi1tMsed shirt on train and chiffon trimmings. Her bridal veil was gracelully caught. up with lllllts of the valley and she carried a pretty white prayerhook, her sole ornament being a beautiful gold bracelet, the Men's Doabiess. Sutton and Baker [G] reet, Gower amid showers of rice. The bride's travelling costume was of bluearey laaiea'cloth with gloves and hat to match. The bride was the recipient of many costly and msofulHrretrenttr, On their return Mr. and M rs. Riordan will reside near Arthur. That earth’- choiceat Meanings may be theirs is the wish of a large circle of friends. human [G] beat Kreutziger [W] Personal-Mi-must-ter Mm has been home on a mu returned to (New. land on Monday. . . ...Mr. and Mrs}; W. Detwellor trpent8utttlay last vi‘ltlng Manda in Drumbo... . . .Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Keys of Gait are rpondlng a [on (My: nth her pursue; here.... Mr. Dan. Dotweiler called on his mother [at week. WEDDING AT MACTON showers of rice. The ling costume was of t cloth with gloves am Lawn Tennis Ladiar' Doubles Mixed Doubles Men's Singles ROSEVILLE rs olecwd were '. L. Higgins, Guelph ts--P. von Neubronu gg, Waterloo. Leon Shupe, Galt. 8K1": nu Mum Hutu , att Ber bridal veil ht up with hliics of '1 carried a. pretty bal her solo ornament ear gold bracelet, the ma The bridesmaid tha uni-3, Sister of the re! ugly attired in a twt 23' orzundie with a me She also were a Th .terloo, cozy corner ibupe, Gan. window oft Adopted, but it iris superior )r publication. deal of am) [mum gaule8. A syxdlc: o no Saturday being forts in Berliu the [louse prop music sun- 'ter the c6re- r repaired to re a sumptu- aftor which he afternoon De. Am, a! um an“ W‘ t up at Incl-o. A convict nil-OI louder-on, who us being who by hula from Bull! 81.. Mario to Kvnguon to who I too Strat'. lam. new“. While Chin! Belize“ .III mung A eheap emery wheel on Bunnie, last, It hum while revolving at about 1800 e minute. The Chic! sutured e “I were " u result of the accident. High grade wheele run " t speed of 32m to the minute rumour hunting. The expenee of boring welle for the purpose of obtaining a supply of inter for the (mm of Berlin in becoming an item ofcuuidemble importance. After boring adepth ol290 f " the in: well proved a Cilare, asouaequsrntlr the mwov spam in Hill nuance promo . dead loss. The recent convention of the“ Bus! m “ducntore' Convention held " St. Thu...“ was very largely attended, Our local school was honored in the ap- pointment of the principal, A. W. Young, to the board of examiners for the yer 1901 1902. Next yem’ meet- ing of the Association will be held It Woodstock. The second open air concert ot the Victoria Park series will be given by the Berlin Band Thursday evening, July 11th. A beautiful silk, plush covered cozy corner will be presented to the person holding the proper ticket in the prize drawing. The cozy corner is now on exhibition in the window of the A o. B ohrner Co., and iris superior beauty is attracting a good deal of attention. l A sindicate of Berlin capitalism is ‘hciug formed to purchase the Walper [louse property. The promoters ex- Peet the deal to go through in a few Wm. D. Euler, formerly of the Ber- lin Public School stair, and latterly teaching in Business Colleges in Con- necticut and New Hampshire, was in town on Monday. He left tor Ottawal in the evening where he will associate himself with Mr. W. E. Gowling, of the Ottawa Business College. After twenty years of married life spent in a comfortable and cosy home with the object of her former affections hire. Rosa Sancho is suing her husband, Mr. Otto Sancho, for twelve dollars a week alimony, a writ having been is sued on Monday at the instance of her solicitor, Mr. C. Bitzer, of Berlin. Mr and Mrs. Sancho lrwo been residents of Berlin for many years, Mr. Sancho following the occupation ot a mason. and it is said has accumulated quire " nice competency, beiugownor of other properties beside the one in wltieh LO is now living. The Berlin Furr5ituris Company mm. menced operations under the new mauagcmenz on Monday. The funeral of Chas. Milton Joann, the four yesr-oM sun of Henry-Jonas, who accidently shot himwlf, took place on Monday afternoon and was largely attended. Rev. ll van Pireh otlie,iated. attended. Rev. ll van Pireh olliciatcd. The caretuker of the ( mural School complai ,3 that puma» are making themselves busy try asking away the flower plants that have been ptlcod nu tue grounds by the Central 5.1m: Committee. The parties Wlll be watched and an example will be made of them if cauzht. Mr. I. W.B Smuk, who has Just returned from a trip through North and Knuth Huron, says the wheat crop in those disu‘icm iaa total failure in many places, owing to extreme heat and the ravages of the Hessian fly. The maeaii,vut"/ir4r, m lung srrw 1 ll "ratrrmtrir.ihed ttttt beaming Jim at, Waterloo, and in a few more week! work will be commenced laying the cement walks. The Berlin Band has been engaged to play at a grand promenade concert at Galt on Friday evening Aug. 2ad. The manngvment of the Berlin Beec- ball Club have released Fred Howard, catcher, and licckmnnv the third base. man. The management acknowledge that both are valuable men, but for iremwns of their own, have given these two men their papers in order to make room for others. In all probability Thomas and Vorpagel, of Woodstock will supply the vacancies on tLe team. Mr. lrvine it. Unger, eon of Mr. 1 John Unger of Berlin. who has been ' with the Preeton National Bank, of l Detroit for a good many years, has by 1 his ability, and nntiring industry risen _ to the highest position in the gift of that well known institution. The New York Financial Review of a recent date contalne the following reference: “We are not aware that exception will be taken to any of the gentlemen who were placed on the Executive committee of the Michigan Bankere’ Aturoeintiors, for they seem an able body and a representative claee of men. Mr. Irvine B. Unger, cashier of the Preston National Bank, of Detroit, (meat the committee, hae been so Identified with the banking world t he is known in thie city as a man of experience and in touch with the monetary intereete of the state. ale in ot the class which should be choeen to act with the state organization, and whichhae since the formation ot that body been elected, for prestige la an important factor in the mecca- of each an Minion. Mr. linger in to be congratulated upon the recognition of hie standing, and of mm, of that of the l’reaton Sational Bank. BERLIN NEWS. SUCCESS OF AN OLD BERLIN BOY. Jacobs. Itodge toimionatrtt lo- mmmivo builder, of Puma, ICJ., who died Int we“. uft night who]: donu- to thi Mammalian luau: of Art, Row M “Madly um. with plum; who will can» the will, Ind B11 of the am. with an exception of noun to meet tho par- mm of m “with of 01,000 no! “a - muting " 030mm it to go no u .00!“th m Th0 "a ly Inn” has " u. the at =xi"-'_tetrriH"..irM,Pr, p-l Giv-teisiaqr- - ”Ind by It. no: ttbert-ire his son, mum W, I an! the immune.- mum. doubt hi. muy m in Bsetier, nun town, will be W to but “Winnie" ml to km an be LBml F30. 3001“ In!“ “NW LU to “in am in 1m nuit. Immune his ”and“ autumn“ atoaghtitrtettfit. lam South AM», .MarMtth 1901 {an an: arriving in an. country I wrote you ham Dow u tho limo, Mud my m C7ail, not known; whom: it would nut you or not, a:- moqmmo of my ”made: said is would go all right. -- _ . . 1 - . week at now then joined out Squadron a Buddhism. We "to only men about two teen, then came to Sunder!“ three den .30. Our. in the only squadron of Candlew- here. We were lent to this pheo to bulk in I lot of Boot ponies that were loom, and very few of which tttmt been ridden an Bow, no the hoye lave been kept very busy for some dun Inning the puma out at the big Kraut, and u soon " they are got in shape we no to saga! on the loot. . . Mt an: pain; " Thin is the place when the gtrath. oonu had martin: baptism of tire and I saw tour, of their graves Bat the tighting is not altogether over yet; there are iota of Boers in this viiinity, with occasional skirmishes and prison- ers brought in. It is expected the cold weather will make them surrender, bat if they don't succeed in bringing them . terms this winter, it is " they may Tttr at guerilla tightiag during all next summer. There are eleven thousand troops here and a big column is pre- paring to go out in ten days. While in Heidelberg we escorted supplies about 25 miles to some forts on foot, not having any horses until now. They are transported by oxen ten or twelve to a waggon. On one of these trips there was heavy tiring with big guns going on a few miles away. There are huge camps of refugees all about the country, and of course well guarded to prevent treachery, for the Boers have shown themselves to be a moat treacherous people. A very large convoy of reiugees and heaps of stock came in yesterday with the troops. The latter looked as it they had not seen water for months. A lot of the refugees are 0.an ped in a big church near here, the Government supplying them with food and clothing. Fifty come is the cheapest a. man can get a meal here, and the usual charge about three shillings. During the night search lights may be seen run- ”I 2; back and forth over the kopjee and country. our oatfit at present oomprleea Stet- r u; hats, sweaters, Khaki trousers gnaw; and boots. We tind the nights so cool that we sleep with all our cloth- ing on. This morning when we got up the ground was covered with from; and ice on the water pails. _ _ . I doa't know as I told you, bat we are all possessed of a nasty little insect called a gray back. There are no ex- ceptions, only some have a Liner share than others. But we mus; g in and hear them for it is a case oflrs ing to get used to them. Such is the tar- tunes of war In this nnfortunafn conn- try. Occasionally I get Quaker oats and make porridge with an: tr and tom-:iimee wigluout, and enjl-y it as much and probably more so than when I used to get at home. “0.,qu - ty - Address me at. Heidelburg as it is asort of headquarters and they will know where we, are to be found. Lovingly Yours OBSEQUIES OF THE LATE REV F, W. TUERK. The funeral of the late Rev. F. W. Tuerk, of Berlin, was attended by a large c-wcouree If sorrowlng friends and citizens, all anxlona to pay their last. tributo of respect to the memory of one wh, lure an lrreproechable talturatr ter for so many years in the communi- ty in when he lived. Short services were held at the house. before the South African Constabulary, Canadian Contingent annual amaze -'airtt 5 the New Jerusalem, on the corner of King and Water etroete. It was im. possible to accommodate the throng in the church, large numbers remaining outside daring the service. The eervi‘cswere conducted by the Rev. Mr. l-‘rmcieco who preached an able sermon from Rev. 20, 12 "And 1 saw the desad,amalttutd greet, stand be. fore God, and the book; were opened." The Rev. Mr. Welchlie 8!!th at the ‘eernces. The remains were then cer- rimlmMount Hope cemetery, in a be..uufal whlie casket, covered by two heel-“me wreathemne rreaented by the ortsiety.. forming the eignliicent nu." ~. “Gem Ajar," the other by thulvlmily of the departed with the mud, ”Father". Time wee one of " M's oldest and meet respected cl .tcul laid to rent. home of Berlin's municipal author- i'iem amine beginning to routine the mm) of the old trayintt, "Uneasy “I! i' , hood that weal-e a clown". It ap- guau that that the (Theirman of the Board of Works of Berlin exporienoee urinal difmsalty in obtaining from hie trttbordiattte8 the reverence end obe- dience due to hie rent end dignity. In I canoequonce e motion wee panned n e meeting hold on Friday evening the! Mr llivkerman hereafter carry om. the , iustrucaiot" of the Chum-n, Mr. r Braun, in connection with town work. r The Board bend Mr. Rickerrnen on this subject, when he explelned that the Chelrmen required him to be in ennui ihree plume " onoe. This . ieen “tribute of which Hood Mme: ' mum“ mete]! not pone-ed en l than. hie oedema; to obey order- in f 2tatrdt'lllld unchawlm tar ' spirit disobedience "in“! our ', “Mimi mobility. . Targ.tttetoi-rrB-" In e I we at “2"”! ever he dope-em ' ole 'v?tl't,'tlr,'I't on win e I tirtltlillfllt8!llalrlt,tllll HE HAS AUTHORITY C. Squadron “lump (loll No " tun minim-“.005- MILM b lamina-Fm“ . an -tets m- in... a It tn- nu " m null-hub“ ubbltfvr emu-unman- vhcn they no"). C. It - " hfd'tt "on: 22tN 1'ti my min ?ie'iirif, pot-on: so the Manual tum-Al Convention of lawn]: Langl- Thou who lett Brim unu- In In. Ed. Martin tod no“. In. Zia“, Know; In. I. In!“ U. McKny, G. Johann, new mi Inbol Wmmuon and J. 3. Btlger, alt of Berlin; Min Id: Walker, Hay-vino, 1nd Mu. B. Honda, ot Vault». The committee at no In” Leeann ot Canada have do» all in their power to make the trip both an Interesting and educational one and have arranged the special train in or- der to permit the entire party to - " at given palate of notable intact“ The odioial route eeleeud ie it the Canadian Paetith, Wabaeh, OIL-co Union PattiiU and Noeth-W+ Swpooven will be mad. at Chicago, where the special arrivee at 7.15 an. Tueeday, and leavee " ILM) pm. the same dar, at Denver, Colorado Springe, and Glonwood Springs. Sunday will be spent " Salt. Lake City, enabling those who may denim to attend aer- vicee in the Mormon Tabernacle. San Francisco will be reached on Tneaday morning " 6 o’clock, July mm. After the Convention the msjorlty of the Berlin party will take side trips, chief Amongst which will be to Los Angeles, where a week or more will be spent in visiting friends and sight- seeing. Returning to San Francisco the party will proceed by either the ocean or mountain route to Vancouver and return via the Canadian Pacific. Stop-overs " any station west of Port Arthur have been secured end I very enjoyable time will be spent by the Berlinites in viewing the Cundisn Northwest. The tickets are good un- til August Sist, by which time the 3 party all expect to return. The annual garden social on Mr. Ritter'a lawn on the eve of July 1st surpassed any of the twelve previously held by the Episcopal church both numerically and tirtaneisllr. TheWel- lesley band assisted to no small de- gree in making the social B success, as also all the other local and foreign talent. Fully $170 was raised, a thlr-l of which will pay expenses. . . . A num her from this burg attended the For- esters’ picnic held at Croahill on Fri- day last and report favorably. . _ .Mlss Retta Coote of Toronto passed through the village on Saturday. . . . . .Mlss Bu- bel is at present in Mitchell. Ready for Thresahing--The magt1iti- cent crop of the present year will soon be stored away in the barns, and threshing will be in order in this connection we might call attention to the old reliable thresher, Mr. George Reist, who is well equipped with . tlrtst class orttfiit--the celebrated Waterloo Champion threeher. The chm" blower has been much improved and the ma- chine now cleans the grain ready for market. Mr. Reist guarantees satis- factory work and farmers should ar- range their dates at as early a date " possible. Millwomdd Ale" Horses and Implements. The unders'gnod has received instruc- (ions to sell by Public Auction " Ctu. Lowell's stnblea, west side of Quart Street, Berlin, on Saturday, July lath, 'ttt at ten o'eloek an, tho following property 1 chestnut road mare 6 {can old ; bay road horse, li) new old ; rnuglnt horse, 8 years old ; 3 not: single burness, (new, new) not plngle brass mounted hettvyl harness, 3 agricultural furnaces. (good), 4 democrat delivery wagons, 2 refrigerators, scaldmg trough, fanning mill, binder truck, set new iron htrrowl, 10 good lnrdiue borrels, a qunn'ity pull and tube, 300 feet of Hemlock lumber 1 and 2 inch, also may other srticlea too numeroul to mention. CHAN. LOWELL, J. w. DAVEY, Frog-[etch Auctioneer Berlin,Jutr9 , 1901. We Are Sole Agents AUCTION SALE We nln any I good Imminent American Bott Front Shh-u, the Latest Patterns. on to: cmnuu a Watch our Bargain Box in front of the More. J. lumen. Intuit» CONESTOGO. MU.LBANK/ --ron rrrB-. --or-- woman [In Inna lint. of Union hlg Special for shades. NEW BLACK ORGANDIES, NEW WHITE ORGANDIES, There are In Confectionery . . New C ollus, New Belts, etc New Lot of Ladies TIES in all the Neweet Design. This Store closes - -nhtr"tilt,.: 6.15 during July and Aunt. odtiiti'./, day evening excepted.) f1: 20 pieces American Mu ling and Dimity in All the NM Take Natal in our store which we pariicttlarly pride in; one is BUTTER, the other CONFECTIONERY. We hue I number of the best butter mlkeru in the County who have brought III “at butter regularly weekly tor years; in in!!!) weather it B brought in on ice and some is promptly put in a Brat.qrie" l0- frigentor here. Is there another dealer in town who giv- your butter such attention? thou knocking in Canada to comm! with (to G. B. (a we are the do "mttore-uor-a-ut convince any on. oi that Input-lot guilty; tho. llllasaitfhtg'tr, NEW LINEN LAWNS, NEW INDIA LINENS, Bricker & Diebel. " 2 Articles " Saturday i EVERY PIECE STAMPS!) Sgt on ammo GANONGS r CHOCOLATE NEW VAL LACES, NEW MUSLIN INSERTIONS. 'L5