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> enthusiastic meetving was held Linwood on Wednesday evening in interests of Mr. L. J. Breithâ€" t. The chair was ably filled by . Alex. Rennie. _ About forty laâ€" were present at the meeting. to the Liberal candidate and lisâ€" to the eloquent and masterly adâ€" delivered by himself Messrs. J. C. Haight, R. Y , McBride, Bitzer and Stauffer. electors present at this meetâ€" numbered _ about 100 and were th very little exception strong in ir endorsement of the policy | of Ross Administration. The preâ€" mence of Mr. Breithaupt and his ciation of the policy of the Govâ€" ernment appeared to have a good eiâ€" Egct upon the intelligent electors of the North Riding of Waterâ€" po convincing them that the proper thing to do at this election is to mupport the Reform â€" candidate and E;p in power one of the best adâ€" ministrations that this or any other jz:v-inee in the Dominion has ever . Linwood will give the Liberal ‘eandidate a magnificent majority on the 29th, ST Largely attended meetings in the interest of Mr. L. J. Breithaupt were held at St. Clements and Bamâ€" berg on â€" Thursday evening. The meetings were addressed by the Libâ€" eral cardidate and Messrs Bitzer, Fish, Staufier, Riddell and Leyes. Tge political questions of the day were discussed ir an able and conâ€" ‘vincing manner by the various speakâ€" wers, the referendum auestion being especially treated by Mr. Riddell, who successfully demolished the erâ€" ‘roneous statements made by some of ‘the opposition papers that in voting for. the referendum Mr. Breithaupt ‘had voted for prohibition. The Libâ€" ێral â€" candidate addressed the St. ‘Clements meeting in German, giving as far as time would allow, a conâ€" ~cise yet effective definition of the ~policy of the Provincial Governâ€" ~ment, of which he is _ a supportor. After addressing the meeting at St. Clements Messrs â€" Breithaupt and ~Bitzer drove to Bamberg and again . addressed _ a representative and enâ€" ~ thusiastic meeting at that place. & The â€" Reform party now feel confiâ€" ifi:t that these two polls will give #; Liberal candidate a liberal supâ€" MrcX:] Sreithaupt Eotho® o. n _ ‘Receved at Linwood, St. A Clements and Bamberg. port LENDID LIBERAL CAMâ€" ~PAIGN MEETINGS. VID BEAN, Proprietor, ‘Call at Philip Kreutzweiser‘s for _ a Wirstâ€"class bicycleâ€"Mr. John Boegel 48 erecting a new stable on Bellevue Square.â€"Mr. Joseph Compass _ has Bought the residence formerly occuâ€" ;,m by the late Mrs. Busch, _ and £ po:session last week.â€"Mr. Jaâ€" kml.orenz is the happy father of a ' zon. _ Congratulations. of changes must be left at this office not than Saturday noon. The copy for ges must be left not later than Tuesday . Oasual advertisements accepted up to Wednesday cach weck. Lobsingerâ€"Spahr. â€" Miss â€" Kate Spahr, one of our Linwood girls, quietly married in Hamilton on &::z.‘ Aoril 29th., to Mr. P of Mildmay. The bride arrived at the bride‘s old 6 May ist., where they remained newspa;or pub ished every Thursday CLEMENTS AND BAMBERG : few days receiving the congraâ€" #ulations of old _ friends. _ Friday rening May 2nd. the br;de was whaited upon by the members of . the Rutheran church choir and ‘presented Wwith a chamber set as a slight token Of remembrances. The bonny couple Teft for their new home in Mildmay e h the good wishes of Linâ€" "TO ADVERTISERS cer . for visited t Dr n $1.00 per anoum in ad vance,$.60 printing, English and German, in * Rates reasonable and will be cleâ€" ST. CLEMENTS LINWOOD rts, Medical Health Offiâ€" e Township of Waterloo, household of Mr. Johanâ€" Mannheim on Wednesday, . It is from this place Work on the w‘-fi be commenced . _ The dn _,| is to replace the greater portion ol the present wooden walks with cemâ€" 1#\ ent walks. be| In addition to the new houses beâ€" ing built here this summer quilte & â€"| number of old ones will be repainted and otherwise improved . Band Coacâ€"ert. â€" Our lately re organized band gave a concert last Thursday evening. _ The attendance wasâ€"good andâ€"everything passed .. off Withiut _ a hitch. Mr. W. S. Shepâ€" pard _ of Waterloo gave two cornet solos which were both encored. He is a splendid cornet player. Mr. A. Stares, â€" leader of the band gave . a clarionet solo and showed he is | a master of that instrument. . The corcert was generally enjoyed and netted the Musical Society a neat little sum. Another concert will be given in the course of a few weeks. May Market. â€"In spite of the busy season a fairly large number oi farmers came out to the fair on Monâ€" day. The principal business tranâ€" sacted was the buying and _ selling of young pigs of which a large numâ€" ber were brought uut. _ Prices ruled high and in keeping with the present high price of fat hogs. Funeral of Mr. Vogt. â€" The funerâ€" al of the late Geo. Vogt took place on Sunday afternoon and was . very largely attended by friends and reâ€" iatives.. Rev. A. R. Schulz of St James Lutheran church preached the funeral sermon. Many relatives and friends had come from a distâ€" A sorrowing widow and eight childâ€" ren, three sons and five daughters, compose the family left behind _ by deceased. Obituary â€" Death came unexpectâ€" edly to an esteemed resident on the ourth line of Maryborough on ‘April 30th. when Mrs. Owen Philips was summoned to her long home. Deâ€" ceased was an old resident on this line and _ will be missed by all Heart failure is the alleged cause 0‘ her sudden death. . interment too! alace at Hollen cemetery. _ The serâ€" vices _ were conducted by Rev. Mr. (iraham, assisted by the Rev. C. F. Krauth. Briefs. â€" Farmers are busy seedâ€" ing. Many hbave already â€" finished â€"The singing school on the _ fourt] line is well _ attended, numbering 48 scholars in all.â€"Politics are occupyâ€" int the attention of many and _ 0| some very much. The two parties are hard at it. Who shall conquet will be known after the 29th. inst Accident.â€"While pulling down Mr Jack Bricker‘s barn. Mr. Alex Bar ton had the misfortune to be badly crushed beneath a stick of timber.‘ Dr. Meldrum was called in and said there were â€" no broken bones but he was badly crushed. We hope he wil‘ soon be able to be around again. Briefs.â€"Mr. Allan Snyder and wife of ‘Foronto are visiting under the parental roof.â€"Mrs. Barton of Galt is visiting her daughters hereâ€"â€"Mr. Isaiah â€" Snyder of this place â€" has moved _ toâ€"day to the farm near Blair which he purchased from Benj Hallman some time ago â€"Rev. Mr Bachus/ our former pastor, occupied the pulpit in the U. B. church here on Sunday evening. WEBERâ€"GISCHLER NUPTIALS On May 14th an exceedingly interâ€" esting and happy gathering took place at the beautifol farm residence of Mr. and Mrs. Louis 8. Weber near Heidelâ€" berg, when their daughter Sylvia was married to Rev. Avel D. Gischler of Delhi, Ont. Rev. 8. R. Knechtel of Berlin, assisted by Rev. J. A. Schmitt of St. Jacobs performed the ceremony and pronounced the young conple husband and wife at about 4 o‘clock in the afternoon. From 80 to 90 guests were present to witness the happy event, among them were quite a number from the Twinâ€"City. The bride was assisted by Miss Luella Huehn of Heldelberg, the groom by Mr. Ira S. K. Weber, brother of the bride. Miss Emma Neuber played the wedding march. The bride and maid were both dressed beauntifully in white. After the coremony the guests were invited to make merry around profuseâ€" ly decorated tables spread with the richest bounties of life. _ Among the many excellent and valuable presents was a Heintrman piano presented by the bride‘s parents. After the physical needs of the body had been abundantly eupplied a proâ€" gramme was rendered consiafing of addresses, a recitation by Miss Dodds, vocal and instrumental music. â€" Judging from the address given by a namber of popular young men, we may look for similar events to take place repeatedly in the near future. (Held over from last week.) Pretty May Wedding at Heidelberg °_ Rev. and Mrs. Gischler expect to leave for Delbi in a few days where they will reaide. In a letter to John Porry of Galt, in forming bim of the death of his son Sorgt. J. C. Porry, at Brakepralt, Nflsx,mnw E. Squadron of the Canadian Mounted Rifles, speaks of the young man‘s gallantry, as follows : "ua&nruucuvnn-uh'u with him when he was atatem that your son ex bimeeif most gallantly, when rallying his troop, anâ€" MARYBOROUG H A GALT BOY‘S BRAVERY ELMIR A ROSEVILLT Ottawna, May 15.â€"Ths establishment of a fast Atlantic m and tt line, controlled by of the * mdian Government, and working in union with the Dominion‘s Efl f continental lineâ€"this may &m Morges totopee, which thrsatens 19 ho n octopus, enâ€" lddr'i.l its tentacles the mdo.‘d fi: oung and growing country and ma {h Dominion dependent upon American channels of communication. No mis take is entertained as to the meaning of Mr. Morgan‘s latest~@fforts at cofâ€" solidation. flo has not only managed . to incorporate the principal Atlantic steamship lines in his "merger," but he has with him all the leading United States railways which centre at New York, Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Newrort News. The object of this joint railway and steamship car line is to secure a monopoly for the United Btates of the cuelger and h’hl traffic crossing the Atlantic. The effect of the Morgan combine remaining unâ€" opposed would be to make Canadians hewers of wood and drawers of water for the United States. The control of communication by sea and land would render the Americans masters of the situâ€" ation. Our western grain would be taken to the seaboard by American barges and railways and . transferred from New York in Ameréan steamships. The control of immigration to Canade would ioss out of our hands, and of the steamships, the Morgan combine could restrict the number coming to this coum» try. to exactly what proportion they pleased. _ How to meet this dangerous and threatening situation is the question which has becn occupying the attenâ€" tion of the Government. Revresents« Parliament Votes $50,000. Fast Ottawa, May 14.â€"Rapid progress was made toâ€"day, and when the House nd-. journed at 10.25 this evening the only . business left on the order paper was the supply bill, a Government bill respectâ€". ing joint stock companies, and the conâ€" sideration of the amendments by the Senate to another Goverrment bill. Proâ€" rogation is fixed for 3 o‘clock toâ€"morrow afternoon. Hon. W. S. Ficlding handed to the %]u;ker a message from the Governorâ€" cneral, transmitting a further _ supâ€" plementary estimate, and the . House wont into Commitice of Supply. In conmittee _ Mr. â€" Ficlding efx;lined that the supplementary estimate . Was for $50,000 for the relicf of the sufferers by the volcanic disasters in the West Indies. It had been understood, 13 said, that we would have no more estimates The Government Negotiating.with.the C..P..R.â€".... All Canadian Railways to Coâ€"operate., ,, . ; , Relief for West Indies‘ Sufferers.â€" Passes the Vote. this session, but when I state the pur: l pose for which this cstimate is asked, I am sure it will have the un@nimous age sent of the House. We have all had our attention drawn by the press to the story of the appalling disaster which has fallen on the Frerc‘\ Island of Marâ€" tinique, and to the disaster, perh:w not great, but of a very serious charae gr, which has fallen upon the neighâ€". g British Island of St. Vincent. !fha whole world is moved to sympathy by this terrible cireumstance, and _there scems to be a general desire that aid should be given to those who are sufferâ€" ing in consequence. It is thought well that the Government of Canada should contribute to this relief fuind. We have thetofote presented ‘to the House an es timate appropriating the sum of $50,000 for the relief of the sufferers from the volcanic disasters in the West Indies. We propose that oneâ€"half of that sum shall be at once supplied to the relief funds gor the island in which the great« est disaster has occurred, the Island of Martinique; and we think that perhapg Ghouls Preying on the Victims of Volcanic Eruption. Fort de France, Martinique, May 13.â€" } The United States Government tug Poâ€" | tcmac leaves here toâ€"night for the Isâ€" ‘ land of St. Vincent, where conditions are | rcported to be worse. La Soufriere, on 8t Viscent, was in full eruption on May 10. A storm of stone and mud, half a mile wide, was then issuing from the voleano. Stones two inches in diameter fcll twelve miles away. At Kingstown, the capital of the island, the ashes were two inches deep. It is estimated that the total number of deaths on St. Vinâ€" cont reaches 2,000. Most of the vieâ€" tims are said to be Carib Indians. Seven estaics on the island have been burned to ashes, and it is authoritatively reâ€" ported that two earthquakes occurred there. It is believed the submarine cables in St. Vincent have been brokem by the disturbances." The present vole canic eruption on St. Vincent is the firs® since 1812. Kingstown is still. free from seriou® . harm, but it is certain that all crope and practically all the domestic animals on the island have been killed. Every= where there ~is such detastation that from a tropical paradise St. Vincent has become uninhabitable. Most of the inhabitants of the island are gathered at Kingstown, and there l.ndn«yn-aulty oi:o‘nlw‘: ilitary forces guard the supplics ° pren.? trouble. . The exodus of the wealthier residents to St. Lncin, which has thus far been free from volcanic disâ€" mww 9m The came to r from San Juan, along the coast 0/ Looting the Dead. Seres of the different Canadign ‘stear> ship ahd railw ies . pea®ss their views 6 stus Ki3z F wutm- organ c@mbine is through x company able to â€"Orfifi a trams A&Inmt:“itd‘ and . a Mu"'-“ ay ts own. ed that negotiations with the C. P. R. lishment of a fi and lrexht service.‘ The idea there should be a weekly passenger iss thruice Cummds tad Grcek ie ain. '.'i..'.i':;‘ the best that sails from Kew York. In order to maintain a good freight service a dozen freight, steamers the W be/ The Govern .hay has power to subsidize a line to the extent of $750,000 a year, but a and freight service, it d a million yearly® 8 ko Cl % The C. PR is reported to be will« ing, if the project goes thro: to al low the fa«t steamship line to conâ€" trolled by tristees nominated by the Govrnment. National control would b# a ghar ;tfl rfi- rates extend&m dian cmfia that there would be no disc tion for or against any particular railway. According to ;:rort, the matter is now engaging the co: deration of Wilfrid Leavrier and his colleagues, &nd Further developments are expected when the rocced to London in June. . It z l.oug‘&: thrt the project will then be â€" discnssed with ‘the C: ~P. °R. "directors and reprqe?;:ivn of the British Govâ€" ernment. ‘ impression is thet the latter would be disposed to gmt a burdsome subsidy to a purely tish wndertaking. _ am, glad. £8 "Ona Pl! & _ to. §a reli ;:f' "bt M 'ix" be of the neig an glad. that the Government propose to apply a portion of this sum at onee to ‘relief of the sufferers in the "bf Martiniqus, and 1 believe that * of fll} (iovernment in that "!” be Â¥egatifed" as "&n indication of the neighborly feeling and goodâ€"will which exists between this country and the great nation to which that island belongs. I have very much., pleasure, therefore, in supporting tfb’;q motion of ‘the Minister of Finance. Atem pass ed. SmuR Jetachment ci Trenc fi?s as making efforts to inter the dead, alâ€" though the Government seems to be |trik§ngly unconcerned as to what is done in this direction. The looting of the dead has begun already. While eomiT to Fort de France, the Potomac picked up a boat containing five colored and one white man, whose pockets were filled with coin and jawellery, the latter evldnflx stripper from the fingers of the dead. Lieut. B. B. McCormick, the EME WERCC d tb t 0 dn i commander of the Potomac, arrested these men, and turned them over to the ecminander of the Â¥French eruiser Suchet for punishment." The Potomac also brought a ten of supplies to Martinâ€" fowe, comsisting in part of codfish and flour. A famine here is imminent. The ncrthern section of the island is d;pofi lated. Business here is suspended. people of the city bave assembled in the churches. The cathedral, where special services are being held for the St. Pierre dead, has been thronged since dayâ€" light . t R UF e en es Strange to relate, in view of the number of inhabitants of St. Pierre who were swept to death by the voleanic waves from )&M Pelec on ‘;huruhy last, mI few corpses have been found. This is due to the fact that the most Eqnl ous qurrters of the town are uried under a thick layer of cindered lava, which ;rtmfly entirely consirimed the bodies of the victims. n ‘The Danish cruiser Valkyrien, hvilf resoned 500 from the north of Martiniâ€" que, loft this Efl toâ€"day. _ The Gerâ€" man cruiser Falke has just arrived here. The French cruiscr Suchet has rescued £,000. The cable repair ship Pouyer Quertier, as alréady @nriounced, sueâ€" -dodhbd-m&otM:pmmW mainly former residents of the :; of Leprechenr. This was on Satâ€" urdaw Tadt. â€" Sibce thew the stenmer. as eeeded in bringing Wany others to Fort 44 Rrance. ; OnBunday she resened 923 gersons, ang. piloled «Cie Eie dsn 3 nae ottind 1# the wuultd of the Bank of Marâ€" nltthgulhg ; that should take this step House at Ottawa att ot other daring trips, has suc in view of the French cruiser J , May: 18. â€"The President has a ted a committee to receive funds the relief of the sufferers from the . recent. w:;zhn in Martinique and 8t. Viucent. e President directs all the .fiiintm throughout the counâ€" I of: 2t Redolil boagh to qo 4e ugiaba io the collection of contributions. The Senate toâ€"day> adopted a joint resolu tion omoprh.ht‘lng $500,000, â€" including $200,000 ropriated, to t xfldd under Mn of the Presi dent. The resolution was adopt d wih out comment. _ ment . eontemfl-vuv the suppty of 40,000 rations h‘t ourteen i-‘y-.‘ The hQu;r. t-‘utu Department is purchasing clothing nrpliel Tor ©40,000 penxr, and the Medical Department is working in proportion in its rfln‘n‘- ts Robert Hill of the Geological Survey ; C. 8. Borehgrevinck, the Antaretic exâ€" gm, and one or two others, including ofessor Alexander Graham Bell, proâ€" vided he returns from Nova Scotia in time, willâ€" sail: on the Dixie for Mar: tinique, to explore the volcame and seismic phenomens resulting from the recent eruption, Professor Hill will go in the interests ‘of the Geological Surâ€" vey, while Prof. Bell will represent the National Geographical Society. Mr ‘Borcbfrwinck js a recoguized authority on seismology, and voleances. f Rome, Mn& 13.â€"King Victor Emmanâ€" tel has éontributed !6‘000 live ©($5,000) to the fund beiig raised for the relief of the sufferers from the Martinique disasâ€" ter. Cape Rebels at Vereeniging. London, May 14.â€"At the mceting at Verecniging or{ May 15 the Boet lu‘der» will meet representatives of all the com mandoes bow in the field. Special care will be taken that the Cape rebels, more especially the commandoes operating in the Car, wre represented. It is alse believed that the sentiments of the pri somers in the campsâ€"even as far away as Indiaâ€"will be laid before the gathâ€" ering. &‘ * The Hague, May 13.â€"Dcspatches from Castle Loo received toâ€"day show that the improvement in the concition of Queen Wilhelmina continues. The ph sicians of her Majesty are so high{y satisfied with her condition that Dr. loessingh will leave Castle Loo toâ€"mor row to resume his hospital duties here Khe plans of the.Commissary Depart Wilmot Township Young Man Has His Rig Badly Slashed While Seeing His A 'e‘; days ?&% &t %msl’"m“; Undertakers and Embaimert young farmer of East Zorra s s thought himself to visit a young alls answered dav andvmzhl ‘ady friend of his in Shingletown, a mmz oo ts pioneer settlement of Wilmot townâ€" 3 shin, â€" and hitched up his best horst H hn Bakery to his newly cleaned buggy and drove a s â€" the eight miles to the place wher« J. W. Da: gld mand, Kt he intended to snend the _ evening, Wmm"&-mmu'»&m arriving â€" there shortly after seven ‘“"“"’”"’a‘."::”‘“w o‘elock. The house of his choice lhi“-w contains a couple of as fine looking young ladies as one cOUuld Wish to | _ find _ anywhere, and naturally they . have many admirers in that section ants, who all swore that they knew of the country. nothing of the affair until the Wf-d- Anee mesday following. with the exception Ask your deetor what he thinks of There _ were several other ypnng‘ men sitting oh the verandah . when te arrived and one of them volunâ€" teered to take the horse and rig to a neighboring barn and unhitch while the East Zorra young man wert inâ€" to the bhouse, passing those sitting on the verandah, and received . a hearty welcome from his young lady friend. No matter how long yo‘ Shortly after eleven o‘clock Mr. Wagester left the nouse after having spent a most enjoyable evening, gnd ith a light heart he wended his way to the barn to reâ€"hitch his ‘ orse and return to his home in East Zotra. Upon going to the buggy he was‘ dumfounded to find that some _ evâ€" illy disposed person or persons had designs to make it unpleasant ~ for him and with the aid of their pocket knives had slashed and cut the Cover ard dashboard of the buggy, as well as _ the robes haiter and lines that had â€" been left in the rig. . Through the kindness of someone in the neighâ€" borhood he was able to borrow some rope which he used . as lines and then drove home. â€" oT YaVEAbout fix to Elgut meters Next day be drove to Berlin and had seven summorses issued to . the young men who were in thevicinity of â€"the house where he spent . the evening. . They were Messrs. George Thompson, John Shenk, John Wetâ€" vel, Wm. Wetzel, Chas. Katz.acyct, Henry D. Schmidt and Ed. Homcyâ€" ali of Wilmot M“‘I’ them with having menemsly . a* unlawlully damag»4 !is buggy . and karness. nfier The court was held «n . Monday wternoon in the Court House betore Magistrate J. &A Mackis. . Mt. F P. Clement appeared for the L&l-h- tifi . and Mr, C. Bitzer for deâ€" tendants. The gaolers room was m“nd '“.i:: I Awo y>ung 3 ...-mmflgm nh&l‘ Wilhelmina Out of Danger. $1.00 a boitle. All A LOVER‘S TROUBLES and was ¢=« Gramâ€" 4 made in Canlith Obareatectt h s yeare . It is made in Canada. ~ Guar ‘5 years. 7e sen J uho ie ie dolige Shak and ajealt moothty bayments Manmfactured by E. Berliner, 2315 St. Catharine St., Montreal Mr. H. B. Duering desires to thank nis numerous enstomers for their liberal vatronage given him the past yéar and opes that .by 'I’OI:L:I &WWeDON 4O n»usiness he may have the continuance if the same. â€" Mr. Duering slaugbters none bit he best cattle and you can tely upop zetting_the choicest meat at all. times. His wholesale pork packing trade has reatly increased. He employs experts or this work who understand their usiness and this best of satisfaction is :uaranteed. His sausages are of the most tempting kind. . â€" Dried beef, bam, bacon, summer «ausage, eto., » specialty. The finest ‘ard constantly k?fl" on ~band, No ‘rders are solicited from house to house hut orders left at the shop or sent in by telephone will be promptly filled. Sanderson‘s Bak King St.. Waterloo A Fancy Bread, Buns, Rolls and Fan Oakes: alwaye on han‘. Klippert Undertaking Co. City Meat Market. ants, who all swore that they knew nothing of the affair until the Wedâ€" nesday following, m'fh‘ the exception of Katzmeier who said he noticed a big hole in the top of the buggy when he passed it in the barnâ€"yard after having attended to the catte ‘or the night. _ After the exaninaâ€" tion of Ed. Homeier Mr. Clement asked for an adjournment until next .Monday afternoon which the magisâ€" trate granted. Clarke‘s Drug Store, Beriin, Ont. Mackenzie & Mann have sccured con trol of the Nova Scotfa Central Railway an old line about sixty miles in leagth The Saskatchewan Land Company, with a capital of $3,500,000, has been organized, to purchase 1.0»0&00 acres of land in the Saskatchewan Valley. The Montreal Board of Rrade passed a resolution favoring Canadian contribuâ€" seust . 60 ;;ln imperiai acrence fund, and also urging tariff mh:an against Germany and the UBited States. N Lieut..Col. Whité 1# retiring . trom command cr‘l‘l the Cungc.'?egbem staâ€" tioned at 3 become D~ 0. C. at a&.&'&th ed at Halifax by Col. Buchan, C.M.G. The Presbytery of Ornfivfllp has isâ€" sued calls to the Rev. A. H. Drumm of Thamesford, from the tion of Mitisburg, and to ts Hey.B. & namiP :n“,hn.l, of Havelock,.from PMorning ® Bir. Wilfrid Laurier gave a deputation of business men ‘to M th‘; «ppropriation beéen set apart J! IM i Trade Commissionâ€" wto(}mtflt.fidmln. :lnm might made at no very stant date. * serving a term Arohic M who was released t om the Connty h on Monday after PRICE $15 TO $40. that by proupt attention ito 2.'.' ...E. ».!'.o."fi. anntinnance have a Private R hese * & * . s mooitnicknednidd 9e (@ LR € FOR SALE AT ao e it Irim_Hordigs H. B. Duering. Wanless‘ Music $ +Lbs+â€"€e went . to CSEEEESESESNES ES EY E ts tr 3 spring TGeSs only tg'mof meats. This Market 2“1: TeX Do mey n in d td ages of every description. Tent deiiver: d io anf t of the Twinâ€"City LEADING MEAT MARKET JOHN B. FISCHER, Proprietor. PNEUMATIC HORSE COLLAR. All hor:ec wners honld have it. Made of befit tadbed loatner and ruobe made of pure gum. Sure cure for sore showlders. Guaranâ€" tood fot one year. Best of testimonfals from those who have used them Canadian patént for s&Â¥6: . Will be sold by county rights or for Alhe Démicion. Write for descriptive ciroulare ‘ordorawent by mail or otherwiss will have prompt attention. < $0400+400+4004004+0044040 IF YOU ARE RUPTURED Ratfier® gi¥é "too much, than too little value! Perfectâ€"fitting TRUSS. their own price onâ€" T he Slater Shoe" Wells Drilled . . come"toâ€"our ‘store, and we guarantee ‘youw a A safe policy for in EZ wik LEAPER BROS., J. S. Ro08, Sdle Local Agent. Windmills &Supplied. 4 It‘s not lost that a All k&inds of WM. SPAETZEL, is th. dnd.. ~ t Bo 4 d s & M MLA HaTs. $ a 7°° New Dundee. *