The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

_ Nest Puceday, September 3rd, the qualified ratepayors of the Town will be called upon to vote on the Byâ€"law $5,000 by the issue of 30 year r gent. debentures for the purpose f extendiog water mains and perfectâ€" c the system of water works in the of Waterloo. The water works ,' te have cost $50,000. Last year ‘%here were laid 2 miles 1056 feet of water mains and 125 consumers were C to the list. Petitions for over wm: of mains have been presentâ€" d this year, some of which the Comâ€" m:n could not entertain for lack of fu .The extenzions could be made from time to time out of surplus #evenue but it would not be right and Sfair to saddle the entire cost of these extensions upon present consume:s. The commissioners thought it better to distribute the cost of these extensions over 3 period of thirty years and at the same time make a substantial reducâ€" tion oft rates to water takers. After a earéful estimate of the revenue for the coming year the Commissioners have gome to the conclusion that a reduction of at least ten per cent. can be made on present rates and still hayo sufficiâ€" ent to pay interest, maturing debenâ€" tures and maintenance charges. â€"It will, therefore, be in the intercst of all water takers to vote for the byâ€" law. The larger the number of consumâ€" ers,. the more widely the water works system is extended within certain limâ€" its, the less will be the ratio of the cost of maintenance to the total revenâ€" ne and consequently the lower the rate at which consumers can be supplied. . If the assent of the ratepayers is givâ€" en to this byâ€"law it is proposed to issue five debentures and sell them from time to time as the money is required. We have an abundant supply of pure wholesome water. There are still quite & number of our citizens who want it but it will be impossible to supply them unless the Byâ€"law carries. Vote for the Byâ€"law on Tuesday next. THE DUKE AND THE FARMERS According to the revised schedule for the Ontario tour of the Duke and and Duchess of York their royal highnesses will contine themselves al most exclusively to the larger cities, with the accompanying manufactnring and mercantile interests and military and society life. Ontario‘s splendid argicultural resources nowhere seem to come in for reconition. Regarding the passing over of this, perhaps the Province‘s most important industry,t._¢ Gueiph Mercury says:â€" ~"‘It 15 to be regrotted that a visit by the Duke to the Agricultural College must be left out of the programme. This institution is the only one of the kind in Canadaâ€"the only educationa; institution distinctively representative of agriculture, which forms so imporâ€" tant a part of our national life. While the large cities are important, they are not everything. Whether in manufacâ€" turing or commerce, their success is in thefirst instancedependentupontheontâ€" put of the farm. The brief stay of the Royal party in Ontario is to be devoted almost exclusively to the larger cities, where industrial and commercial operâ€" ations, military and society life will be largely in evidence. Some special recognition of the agriculturists of the province, such as a visit to the Agriculâ€" #ural College, would, we believe, have been apprec‘ated by the important parts of our population who are engagâ€" ing in agriculture. On Thursday last at 11 o‘clock in the forenocon the scholars and teachers of the little school on the tenth concessâ€" of Blenheim received a shock that they will not soon forget. _ The teacher is Miss Beatrice White, daughter of Mr. J. R. White, flour and feed mercbart, Dickson street. ~ A thunder storm was in progress at the time. One terrific ernffi\s:nck the school. The chimwey was dathed the groun~d, one of the stones on the flew past the ioacher‘s head, the gauod down the pipe to the which stood in the centre of the room. Here it seemed to have boundâ€" #d aside for the bolt struck a seat on were seated two amail scholars little girls were harled to the floor un tous. Miss White who was self dazed and stunned, on recoverâ€" eatried the two liftle girle out into tn air. It was a quartet of a t set out with her heavy burden, 6 ~meanwhile coming down in F3 cepted up to _ Restoratives were applied and the hildren recovered conscioneness. On it was found that the body was seared with many lo: lings. haw where the children sat bad a wood taken out Mn tong : and â€" three noles owide: WATERWORKS bYâ€"LAW regy ce ce cqpensime TO ADVERTISERS. r‘”“hhauwu.um i thin Suturday noon, The copy for nges must belsts no later tham Tuse ¢_moon, . Casual Advertisements | 40â€" ted up to «con Wedue«da» each woek. LIGHTNING HITS SCHOOL Euglish and German, P "In abie, abd will be every Thursday | W. T. Macpherson, a member Of the mw July 2l8t, 1901, Wrhies to bis in Berlin as followe: â€" . We are now located about fire miles from the above place in forts we are W with a nonâ€"comâ€" missioned and six men. â€" Came out here on the 7th inst, with picks and shovels and commenced d‘:‘s our entrenchments. Of course we not bave muclh cover the firss fow pights, but how wehave a big loopâ€" holed tromch, covered, that we cas walk under, bullet proof, and & room sufficiently large to sleep in, with a tin reof, just leyel with the ground. We are scouring the country amongst the Boer farms and gather in any useâ€" foal thing we may come across. Get plenty of mutton to eat, for we shcot une every couple of days for our use, there being lots of odd. fluog‘mmhw about the veld‘, and all we have to do when the larder noeds replenishing is to pop one over and bring it in. ~ Mr. Boer is quite numerous in this vicinity; can seeâ€" them almost dafly along the sky line. . Eleven came in and surrendered to us last week, ‘They shot the horse from under one of our scouts last Friday, took *his pass from him and sent him back to camp. Can scearcely buy anything here; have to get a pass first and then pay a January price for everything you net. uw We invariably retire to rest at dusk and rise with the sun, there being one man continually on duty through the the, night and sometimes two. We bave to wash our own clothing, a job I would much ratl : delegate to another. Heretfore we managed to get Kaftiis to do the work, u; no outsiders are now allowed about the forts, hence we are compelled to act as washwoman | ourselves. ‘These forts we are in are built 1600 yards apart, for hundreds of miles, to protect the stock and towns, but still the Boers get in occasionally at night for food and manage to get it. The folks in the towns also require watchâ€" ing, somctimes more than the Boers on the veldt. It seems to be the general opinion that the majority of the British officers don‘t want the warâ€"if you can call it suchâ€"stopped, for they have a big holiday here, and make more money out of it than they would at home. There is not much use of me writing about what occurs here, as you wiil know more about it than I could tell you, that is of what is generally transâ€" piring. _ . _ A Commandant came in to Springs for treatment last week, he being very sick. Of course if he gets better they will have to let him depart, according to the usages of modern warfare. A couple of Tommies wanted to pour some cold lead into his anatomy, but were denied the privilege. One of the six troopers at the fort with mo has a camera, so I hope to be able to send you before long some anap shots taken in this vicinity, ingluding a picture of our present abiding place. Would like very much to be home at present, if only for a short time, s0 as io take in some of the wonderflg sights avd doings to be witnessed at the Panâ€" American and Toronto Expositions. A Canadian mail arrives here every Fiiday noon. l Addrese: The annua‘! convention of the Ontario C. E. Union to be held in Brockville the first three «ays of October, 1901, promises to be superior to any on the long list of Conventions held during the fifteen years of its existence. ‘The chief theme will be the "Deepâ€" ening of the Spiritual Lifo" and no more capable leader could be secured than Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman, of New York City. This is Dr. Chapman‘s first appearance at an Ontario Convenâ€" tion and a very warm welcome awaits him. Rev. C. E. Eberman, of Boston, the new field secretary of Christian Enâ€" deayor, will also be present and tell many things about "The C.E. advance movement" for the new century. Mr. Eberman attended the Cintinâ€" natti convention, and we predict for him a brilliant future as bis heart. and soul is in this movement "For Christ and the Church." _ Other strangers likely to attend are Rev. Eugene Joy, Watertown, N.Y,, Rev. Mr. Wight, Ogden:burg, N.Y. The program also embraces a lorg list of celebrated Ontario Endeavorers, such men is Rev. T. Albert Moote, Hamilton, Canon Richa=ison, Londbn, G. T. Fergusson, Toâ€"~‘o, Dr. Carâ€" man, Toronto, Dr. Licksop, Galt, E. A. Hardy, B.A., Lin‘:ay, Rev. 8. T. Bartlett, â€" Napanee, Rev. A. Gandier, Toronto, Dr. Johna , [ondon, Rev. N. A. McLeod, Ostawn. J. C, Lavell, M. P., Smith‘s Falls, ii~v. J. S. Henâ€" derson, Hensall, Rev. t J. M. Glassâ€" ford, Gueiph. The r«1. »aya are quotâ€" ing reduced rates n~ the eonvention lan and full informautn may _ be had K'om the station a~~~*s. _ Circulars from the Sec‘y A. T. Cooper, (linton, Ont., are being sent to each society. If your society doesn‘t get it,send for It. or since Jml? Inst, leaves on Wednesdayâ€" morning to accept & position in one of the largest and most andcesaful business. collegos of the United States, situated at Albany, N. Y..~There are twentyâ€"six teachers eonmected with this institution, and continent. l:. m :'ure:' hw-â€"*@ Berlin, Mr. Geo. F. Hamphries, who has been connected withâ€" the Twinâ€"City Business College as commercial teachâ€" Another Letter from a Beriin Boy CONSTABULARY Corporal W. L. Macpherson, C. Eastern Division, 14th Troop, Heidelberg, Transvaal GOING TO ALBANY, N. Y ONTARIO C. E, UNION. from their midst, but will ‘to know that he is on the . J. S. Henâ€" J. M. Glasaâ€" aya are quotâ€" 6 eonvention may be had Mr. and Mrs. B. Roy, of E‘mira, N.Â¥ â€", are the guests ¢1§?u Mrs. D. Miss Russell, organiet of St. Androw‘s Presbyterian Cburcb, arrived home from a visit to Colorado, on Saturday. The water commissicners will lay %uipe from the latest well suck, number &n.w the basin at the pumping staâ€" t Miss Edith Tovell, ‘M * 0: cepted a po¢=a=::l eacher in the Bamberg pablic £ Mr. Studer, of Berlin, wood carver, has secured a position in Torento, u‘ will rem »we there in a few days. s Mrs. Cochrave, wife of Alderman Cochrane arrived home from a three monthbs stay in Calgary, on Satuw day afternoon. Prof. Fred. Eby, of Walo, Texas, who has been spending a fow days at the home of his mother, Maynard St., returned home Monday. Miss P. De burg Mopday with Berlic f Dr. W. G. Schmidt returned on Saturday from an extended trip to British Columbia and Manitobs. He was greatly delighted with his journey. The Berlin boys assisting in the Northwest barvest, write that the heavy inflox of harvest hands into the territories has had the effect of reducâ€" ing wages about one third. Mr. Joseph L Brohman, of New Germany, left toâ€"day for Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Brobman will visit at Chicago. ‘They have a da_ugh- Mr. and Mrs. John MeDougall reâ€" turned on Monday evening, after spending a month very pleasantly at Colorado Springs, Col. Mr. McDougall says they enjoyed themsecives splencidâ€" ly and have greatly improved their health and strength. ter in the convent of 8. S. de Notre Dame in the city of Milwaukee. Mr Harry Baltzer bas accepted a position in the establishment of the A. 0. Boehmer Co as manager of the tailâ€" oring department. The Boehmer Co are to be congratulated on securing the services of an upâ€"toâ€"date and exâ€" perienced tailor like Mr Baltzer. Mr Paul Pequegnat, who recently returned from Buffalo, eaysthe Panâ€"Am compares favorably with the Paris Exâ€" Koeition of 1900. _ ‘The electric display, owever, was muchâ€" superior to that in Paris. This Mr Pequegoat attributes to the advantages possessed by Buffalo in being able to utilize Niagara Falls power. The fire works also excelled thatat Paris. At the Dominion Rifle Association contest which opened at Ottawa on Monday last, we are pleased to notice the fact that our respected townsman and crack shot, Capt. W. S. Russell, won the handsome trophy, the Macâ€" dougall challengo cup, and a purse of $25. 00 with a score of 67. Last year the score was also 67. Mr. Russell, who is one ofthe old Bisley tean , is to be congratulated on his success. Eighteen years ago Friday the prosâ€" pects of theusinda of Ontario‘s best sons whohad immizrated to the Prairie Province were blighted by killing frost, blighted like the wheat they had placed there. _ All faded away in the ensuing suplight, That year the crops looked splendid, though late. Forty bushels to the ac~o was expected the evening of the 22 .u, but the next morning all was gone _ The great fields of waving grain had changed from green to white and the iabor and toil had all been in vain. experimenting In LRO IaIS!QF O° BUEOL beets in this vicinity brought in several samples of their . beets Monday. The beets aro large and solid aznd have a very sweet and wholesome taste. Messts Samuel and Alian Shontz, of Waterloo Tp. have met with splendid success and are confident that the growing of sugar beets by the farmers in this county would"be a paying industry proâ€" vided a sugat refinery were established Guelph Herald (Saturday)â€" Mr. Ale«k. Halter, of New York, is in the city. _ Mr. Halter is visiting bis parâ€" ents near New Germany. Toâ€"day he made a friendly call on Mr. C. Kloepâ€" fer and Mr. J. C. Keleber, who were his schoolmates years ago. It is twentyâ€"two years since Mr. Halter paid his last visit to Guelph, though three years since be made a fying trip to New Germany. He is largely identified with real estate, mining and ‘general brokerage. _ Last year he erected a fine business house on 42nd street. _ Mr. Halter has reached the top of the laddar in the Republic to the south, but is always pleased to visit his old home and wingle with the companions of his youth. ‘Master builder Denges has been awarded the contract for the orection of a (iratâ€"class new brick blacksmith shop on Foundry St. for Mr. Herteis. This work will be proceeded with at once. A quiet> wedding took . place Wednesday when Mr.Ivey Holman was unfted in marriage to Miss Ida Good, both of Berlia. _ The ceremony was gorfoym«i by the Rev. Cyrus Good at .30 g m., and after receiving the conâ€" gratulations of the friends present all sat down to a soniptuous wedding bm%- fast. ~‘The happy.couple left on the 6. 23 train for the east on their wedding trip and are followed by the best wishâ€" es of many friends, in which the Teleâ€" graph beartily joins. Mr. Joseph Zuber of the Grand Central is now tbelnpry possessor of one of the beat breach loading fowling pleces _ manufactured. __Mr.. Zuber obtained this valnable prize by taking preferential cumulative stock in an institution in Waterloo where this class of goods were subject to distribution. The locky winner of this gun has had several big offert for its purchase.â€" But Joe says no, emphatically no. ; n'l‘:: cfi:uiul laboratories at the er M. 'M w Tuesday gfl, have been supplied with a o?’m- outit of Marcon?‘s Lor of farmets who have been nting in the raising of sugat 1 this vicinity brought in samples of _ their _ beets lends weilec returoed to Plitsâ€" after speading a week NEWS. Miss C, Rits bas réterned to home in ~Berlin after spending weeks in Rochester N. Yâ€"â€" Mr, A, C. Thoman disposed . of hbis :?:t stepping bey -lulo-l.. s hanpp on Tecsday. This is one mm&-uuwm changâ€" ed hands at a big figure. -l ‘The town treasurer has been handed a cheque for two hundred dollars by the.Berlin and Preston Street Rall way Company, to cover the expenseés of the submisgion of the byâ€"law to the poo& asking the town to subscribe $23, of preferential stock in this railway, . Miss Daiey Hilborn is Buflale. x\ _ Mr. J. U. «Clemens has ‘:nhul the dry goods â€" stock of Smith store at New © Rumburg. ~â€"â€" ‘The Toronto Exhibition wis opened Tuesday by Prewier Laurier with the largest first day attendance on record. The annual picnie of the Sunday School of St. Jonn‘s church will be held on Friday afternoon of this week. A pleasant, diversion from ordinary picnic proceedings will be given them through the generosity of some of the school‘s rrl.nfio, in that the school will be taken to Gentry‘s Dog and Pony show in the afternoon. _ Teachers and scholars who are on the register of the school, will meet at the church at 1.30 sharp on Friday afternoon, The witoess fees at the. Orimival Court yesterday, mo&"nl&fl ‘The High Schuol and Public Schools eâ€"open next Tuesday. 4 Mr. Edmund i:whinz‘:;, gfl": York, where he expects to engage in secretary . to ostmaster â€" General | concert sin Mulock,’wn.l here this week, visitiOg | sop, ging dnfln‘ihfooahgluâ€" his father and friends. Mr. Laschingâ€"| Mr Geo Fox, violinist, was a prime er, who hab just returned from bi#} favorite throughout the eveniog and trip to Australia, reports that they | won fresh laurels for bis ability to per had a pleasant voyage. On their WAY | form upon the stringed instrument. In home they visited the principal pl@ces | the opinion of his many admirers in the in Germany, France, Italy @Pd| Twin City there are none better and Switzerland. He returned to OH@WA | yory fow equal to Mr Eox in his line yesterday afterncon.â€"Hamburg IDâ€" | ang they will never grow weary listenâ€" dependent, Tuesday. ing to the broad singing tones as they "Higher® Education" is a fad wimlcome from the violin manipulated by the humblest of our boys and girls him. He rendered Wieniawski‘s "Leâ€" filled to the chin with all the ‘clogies, | gende" as his first number and at once and taught algebra and bygienic| won the hearts of his hsarers, who philosophy befure they have learned to | would not be satiafied without an enâ€" to spell or write English,. They may|core number. His double number take warning by a Vassar girl, "highâ€" | consisting of Bohm‘s ©"Cavatina" and ly cultivated", who got married and | "Gipsy Dances," was artistically and went to houseâ€"keeping. On the first | feelingly executed and elicited apother visitto her grocer‘s she ordered 10 | encore. Mr Geo Fox will always be a kilogrammes of paralyzed sugar, three | welcome visitor to the musicâ€"loving 2 litre cans of condensed milk, a pound | citizens of this town. â€" "Higher© Education" is a fad with the humblest of our boys and girls filled to the chin with all the ‘clogies, and taught algebra and hbygienic philosophy before they have learned to to spell or write English. They may take warning by a Vassar girl, "highâ€" ly cultivated", who got married and went to houseâ€"keeping. On the first visit to her grocer‘s she ordered 10 kilogrammes of paralyzed sugar, three 2 litre cans of condensed milk, a pound of desecrated codfisb, and a moderate sized paper receptacle full of the fresh â€" est salt. Then she raised the back of bor skirt with hor right hand and left the shop airily. Miss M. Ariss, an Epworth League excursionist to California, from Guelph Tp., writes to the Guelph Herald a long and interesting letier in which she givos a description of a visit to Canadians, living in Long Beach in thas State. Her reference to sugar beets will be of special interest to those in this vicinity who are experiâ€" menting in their growth, Miss Ariss says: The last day of our stay there we were visited by Mr. and Mrs.. Spencer, Canadiars, who live in the San Gabricl Valley. This valley is somewhat of a farming district. The hardier fruits are grown and stock raising is a prosperous industry. They grow a little wheat and oats, but the principal stock food is Alfalia, which is similar to our clover, but grows very rapidly. The farmers do not work nearly as much ground as they do in Ontario, but make more money, takmg about eight c%s off the same field in the season. ey grow good potatoes and do not have to plant them every year like Canadians do. Some are left in the ground and come up year after year. They also raise a lot of sugar *beets, which grow to a groat size. It requires two men to lift some of them, and pumpkins grow to such proportions that they cannot drive over them. Nothing grows except ‘through irrigation. We went to see them boriog an arteian weoll and found they were down about 700 feet. The had struck a pretty good flow. Water is king in this country and when a man has a well on his place he is considered pretty lucky. They use what they require themselves and sell qhe remainder. A man named Conrad Berk can thank Providence that his life was not cut off very sudden}y Monday afternoon. While ready to ascend‘ a ladder at one of Mr. Hy. 8. Bochmer‘s new â€" houses on Alma St., a brick was moved by the ladder, and fell a distance of about eighteen fget, alighting equare on the top of Berk‘s head, causing an ugly scalp wound, and putting bim in an unconscious condition for some time. Dr. G. H. Bowlby was sent for and on artival at the ecene the man had revived, and was temoving the blood from his bead and face. . On inepection it was found that a cut had been made about two inches long, and an inch or so wide, the scalp bone being plainly visible. Berk walked to Dr. Bowiby‘s office where his wound was attended to. °If the brick had struck the man two inches farther in front of the bead he would undoubtedly have been a dead man, as his brain would have. been erushed in. @e MARKET HOTEL Mr. Ephraim Ferrief, who has oc« eupled the position of wine glerk in the Graud Central Hotel for the past six years, has purchased the Market Hotel from Mr. Jobn Schmidt. Mr. Ferrier is one of those whole souled courteous gentleman with just enough Irish in him to make hitm genial and attractive. Ptn is not tho least doubt that Mr. Ferrierâ€" will get his mfl‘hnn of public in bis new . lonis of the traveiiing public ant CALIFORNIA SUGAR BEETS A NARROW ESCAPE CHANGES HANDS. und is to be congratulated upon the the success which attended his efforts. lt it ons progien oâ€"harne the program to. and acquitted bimself is an admirable and creditable manner.~ Mis volce is improvioy each time be: is heard. H:‘h mdu:gl â€" fAve a BOl 8, ;u‘ with viotin obligato by Mr Gourge Fox wde’:;eh was given in a style fl:\ evin the most caref; ‘ the voice, and each raoopllvmglnl‘ share of applause. Encores were acâ€" knowledged by the mdodng::“huuu- ful ballads.. Mr Boshmer‘s with Miss Racie Bochmer and D. B. Musselâ€" man were well sungand heartily apâ€" preciated. â€"Mrâ€"Boehmer will nndoubtâ€" edly be much sought after in New York, where he expects to engage in concert singing during the coming seaâ€" audience pros 'u%’ f to hfi:‘h&:t i was .s good one eac w received with M&.E m their highest expectations. art ou the program were a‘llBerlin citizons, with the exception of Mr George Fox, and all of them proved a credii to the town and wili do much in their future careers to show to the outside word that the*I‘win City cau furnish musical artists that are second to none in the Deminion. the appreciation and delight which Miss Racie Bochmer is always a welâ€" come artist upon the local stags. Alâ€" ways loity the expectation of her hearâ€" ers are never disippointed. Her apâ€" pearauce last evening elicited a flatterâ€" ing reception and her rendering of the solo "My All" was characterized by that passionate expression and symâ€" pathy that makes a deep impression on her hearers. She was the recepient of a flattering and appreciative encore which was responded to. Sbe acquitâ€" ted herself excellently in the duet with her brother, Mr C. Harry Boehmer. . To Miss Ida Dunke too much praise caunnot be given for the perfect and exâ€" cellent manner in which she acquitted herself. She is certain to become on* of Berlin‘s prima dounas in her future career. She sang "The Violet" in fine style and won the hearts of her bearâ€" ers, who will always be pleased to welâ€" com her on any fature occasion. She responded to the appreciative encore which she received. _ > Mr D. B. Musselman has been a summer pupil of Mr Boehmer and in the duet with hisinstructor he rendered his bart in splendid style. He has & deep bass voice and a distinct articulaâ€" tion, which makes it a pleasure to listen to him. _ Mr Musselman hasfew .supâ€" eriors as a basso in this district. There was general disappointment expressed in the inability of Miss Emâ€" ma Zoellner to secure a grand piano to enable her to demonstrate her capabilities as a concert pianiste. Howâ€" ever she played the difficult accompanâ€" iments for the artists of the evening very creditably. s _ Altogether the concert was a musical treat. Mr. â€"W. Lasby, of Minu., who has been spending a few days in this part of the country, visiting his old home at Winterbourne, left for his home in the Gophir State Monday. It is nearly forty years since Mr. Lut:iyl left Canada and he has prospered w in ;he land of ll:ll; (.ei‘)’murlo! Mr. Lasby speaks of On ‘s proâ€" spects as a lng:“boot raising country. At Minneapolis, thirty . miles from his home, there is located one of the largest sugar beet factories in the world. Here in Ontario where the average farm conmets of about one hundred acres, he thinks, we would have an advantage, living in closer proximity to each other, thus having shorter hauls to the factory. One hundred acre farms are the ‘ exception: tathér than the rule in the Gophir state, the average farme being from one hundred to five hundred acres in size. Our facilitics for storing the beets, (if necessary) are also far superior to those in Minnesota, as there are few | if any root cellars there. If the soil is at all suited to their growth Mr. Lasby considered beot sugar raming and a beet x factory would be profitable industr in Ontario. s One of the houses belonging to the| "â€""~~°"" " ""~ " 0 °0 00 l ds La 3:lmu3’t. n:o:?'.: ::ngm St n:::,‘ o iots and s s mflm everyone compare «u1 prices from time w time and esd by n eleciive 'm“g;; wat | be convinced of the nlmund’t::nving which we are bound to give the floor in the garret took fire from|4°\ In order mdm numerous farmer customers the benefit of the heat. It created considerable hhofir!tmkl cash prices we will on SATURDAY, AUG. smoke bntmmufinnun: by | 81st, (it being the last day of our credit career), offer a few lines to :::dnknm The damage done is | give them as well as our town trade an idea what values to expect in mipemmnmpnmmnmyemesmpemage ae menmnemistrrsenictneacmmmes mwmgs‘mt'Auo Slst. . â€" Redpath‘s Granulated Sugar # $1.00. Fall Term Opens Sept. 3rd. 24 ° = " I‘Jg'fim&:‘ur «. s% $1.00. ' ENTrar > / se *â€"*&* 1 &t Â¥ C x=c % $1.00. //v en rt] Â¥ â€"OLCIL m.cwm barrel Sa‘t ~ â€" .« $1.10. te OMA C N. B. â€" All kinds o produce taken in at cash prices. AN AMERICAN VISITOR. You don'tknovtlnd&hfimulvdufiutefi_.f_x; t in= tothueunfilthebtweptfiuqktocmmm nu- of variety in style and materia!l and seweral prices. Some are 8 others wool, and more sateen. Nearly all were made to s V higher figures than these but we don‘t mind that when we want 10 please customers. ‘ sX â€"â€"â€"Women‘s Wear:â€" _ Are here now. Its a fortunate chance for many, We deâ€" ire to adjust stock and have marked prices down to very low figâ€" ures. These wrappers are made of fine quality Wrapperette in asâ€" sorted patterns, Trimmed with braid to match. Separate waisfi lining. Value for almost twice these prices. Wrappers After 106 Years Of Successful Crocery Business _ All Telephone orders will be delivered C. O. 1. On Monds ;S;Et 2nd, our store will be closed in order to reduce prices from . of of this store to the other to the very finest notch. We Cordially Invite â€" The prettiest creations in the line of Bricker & Diebel. y xd To ts { ‘~g