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Zoeliner‘s , German Remedies i a $1600 EsW aha ‘r. and Au.:dlsiw: tice $1800 BiChiPect, uw $1850 :\.,. s brick aw. Victoria ireel. $ 2200 Ti Ee Ficicin Strooks $2300 "inQt EoV ind pol view, $2300 2:::: 2:: i’(‘&%h»fif $3000 "":m2dar" $8800 Re se af mead $1075 $1300 $1600 $1800 $1850 § BISCHOFF‘S POWDERS RED CHEFK PILLS GOITRE OINTMENT, ETC. A fill line of the late Mr. Zseliner‘; Germen M+dicines always in stock # 8) a large stock of German Medicines, Herbs, Ru.ots Farks, Berries, etc. * *‘ &T @0000 0600000000 €4¢0e $4200 Your German, Latin or English Recipes will be sccurately compoundâ€" ed at this re.iable drug store.â€"E:. M. Devt. Ph:ne 217. Deutsche Apotheke EstTATE, Fixanciar & Ixs. BrokrRs RPÂ¥GbQ diGiG@LGELhirG dibdbGEQ The band competition of the afterâ€" noon of Dominion Day at Waterloo will be a hummer. The Martin Luther Society of St. John‘s Lutheran Church, picnicked at the Waterloo Park on Saturday. Fun all day and nisht at Waterloo at the Bicycle Boys Reunion. The biggest programme ever given. . Rev. T. H. Ibbott, of Berlin, will occupyâ€" the pulpit of the ~Methodist chugch next Sunday, June 24th, both mortning and evening. MHerbert St., from Allan to George: streets, is being lowered at prcscm,‘ a gang of men being engaged in |1‘4 work. ‘ Messrs. F. I. Weaver & Co., of Berlin, have . assumed possession of the bookstore business recently purâ€" chased from Mr. Geo. Tork. The annual picnic of St. Saviour‘ Church will te held in the Waterlco Park on June 29. Mr. Herman Fischer had his hand j injured a day or two ago by getting it caught in a meat hook while hangâ€" ing a quarter of beef. _ Five stitch es were required to. close the wound.| An interesting mecting of the Woâ€", man‘s Missionary Society of the Meâ€" thodist Church was held at the tesiâ€" dence of Mrs. S. Snyder Thursday afâ€" Invitations are out for The Little! Sid¢ Tycoon dance, to be held in the paâ€"! SPU vilion at the park Thursday cvc-ning,' Th Ha:ve your friends come to Waterâ€" loo for Dominion Day. Cheap _ rates on all ra‘lroads, June 30th, July 1st and 2nd, good returning July 3rd. Owing to the rain on Monday evenâ€" ing a n:mber of scheduled bowlin games, which were in progress on the grcen, were postponed. Chief Flynn arrested a man â€" who was about to ma‘e off with a pair of shoes at the bowling green Thursday afternoon. He was, however, allowed to go again. The band concert given on the marâ€" ket square Friday evening was _ atâ€" tended by a large concourse of people. The selections gmven were readered in good style and hexrtily applauded. Fourteen carloads of cattle, namberâ€" ing 250° head, which were purchased by Mcssrs. Dovds & Keefer from Mr. Jas. Scott, were shipped from Watâ€" erloo Tucsday morning. ‘ Mr. Franklin Good has sold his proâ€" perty on Albert St., including his handsome â€" residence, _ to Mr. Peter Bordux, for the sum cf $3000. It is the infention of _ Mr. Good to erect a noew residence in the neat fuwire. Mrs. J. B. Hughes _ entertained a tew | friends very pleasantly Monday evening in honor of _ Mrs. Lount, of Walkerton, who is scerding a â€" few days at "MHeak Hose," | Rev.â€"F. E. Oberlander of Berlin ocâ€" cupied the pulpit of the St. John‘s Lutheran church most acceptably on Sunday evening. _A large congregaâ€" tion was present. ; Miss Boulee sang a solo in an acceptable manner. Mr. W. Pfeffet has installed a handâ€" some oak case and other barbers‘ fixâ€" tures, which were manufactured _ by Mr. J. B. Snider. Mr. Pfefer . now has one of the best equipped tonsorâ€" lal parfors in the Twinâ€"City. Nessrs. J, K. Shinn and _ John Soyce returned Saturday from Otâ€" tawa where they attended the High Court of the Canadian Order of Forâ€" esters, which was in session for six days, and was the most largely atâ€" tended and successful ever held, Devitt‘s Drug Store RAYMO‘S LUST REAL ESTATE. Local News. RAYKO BROS., Brick Dwelling and good Lot ou u.rolifn Bureet Frame dwelling on corâ€" ver of Mary and Union _on Allan Street. a Râ€"ick Dwelling on Wi} low Street at head o George Street. Biick Dwelling, all Con veniences, corner Jobn and Allan Streets. J C1 a fâ€"mily cf six clildren, three â€"s°r ive, namely : William, who is at | the presert time in. China; Bert, of | I ittssurs, and Burnett, at home, who i together with his sorrowing wife, are left to mourn. the loss of a kind and indulzent father and a loving husâ€" ~.band.. A brother, Mr. Wm. Bish, of ' Waterloo, and three sisters, who reâ€" side in Thornbury, Toronto and 1 Springfield, III., also survive. The funcral of the late Philip Bish ‘ was held on Saturday afternoon from ‘his late residence, where services were conducted. by the Rev. E. A. | Lavell, â€" pastor of _ the Methodist church. The pall bearers were Mesâ€" ‘ srs. Geo. A. Woodward, Geo. Dicbel, ; Chas. Moogk, Sr., Thos. Hilliard, J. { B. Snider and A. Howie. Interment : took place in Mount Hope cemetery. THE LATE Brief Sketch of His Career.â€"‘ Held in the Methodist Church Was an Excise Officer for | on Sunday.â€"Rev.A E. Lavâ€" Over z0 Years. l ell Closes Pastorate in He was made a firstâ€"class exciseman in Jan., 1888, and was assistant to the head officer, Mr. Wm. Dawson, at Watcrloo. He was most painstaking and thorough in his work and one of the most highly esteemed and efficient members of the staff. The deceased was born in Dublin,‘ Ireland, on Sept. 12th, 1836, being 69 years and 9 months of age. He came to this country with his parâ€" ents when a few years old, his lllhfl.’: who was an officer in the army, being stationed at Montreal. i ol Waterloo, passed away at the Be!: ‘The services in the Waterloo Methâ€" linâ€"Waterloo Hospital shortly before odist church on Sunday were of more 4 o‘clock Thursday morning, in _ the than usual interest, it Being the last person of Mr. Philip Bish, after ab Sunday at which the present pastor, illness extending over several wWeeks, Revy. A. E. Lavell, officiated. A song of pmeumonia. He was removed t0 service was given in the evening by the hospital three wee‘s ago, and alâ€" the choir of the church, at which a though his condition was critical 4t very large congregation was present. times, he seemed to be making rapPid ‘The selections rendered embraced the progress toward recovery, and eXP¢Câ€" works of well known and meritorious ted to be able to leave the hospital in composers and made up a most enâ€" a weet. ‘About 4 o‘clock this mornâ€" joyable programme. â€" The unaccomâ€" ing be became suddenly very ill, and panied anthems, "Come Unt» Him," assed away in a few minutes, heart and "Saviour Breathe An Evening Â¥;ilure being the immediate cause Of Blessing," are worthy of special menâ€" death. : I tion, and were given a most artistic The deceased was born in Dublin,‘ rendering. The vocal solos by Nrs. Ireland, on _ Sept. 12th, 1836, being H. M. Snyder and Miss Myrtle Beckâ€" 69 years and 9 months of age. HQ tel, were also most effectively readerâ€" came to this country with 'hll. PA‘~ ed. Following is the programme: The deccased, when a young mian, came to Thornbury, where he conductâ€" ed a dry goods store, in partnership with another ‘gentleman for several years. â€" He afterwards conducted a dry goods store in Guelph and later was proprictor of a flour and â€" feed store. He was appointed an exciseâ€" man on â€" Oct. 10th, 1882, while at Guelyh, and was stationed at Waterâ€" loo, where he has resided ever sinee, with the exception of a few . years, when he was stationced at tho Belleâ€" ville division. | person of Mr. Philip Bish, after an illness extending over several weeks, of pieumonia. He was removed to the hospital three wee‘s ago, and alâ€" though his condition was critical at times, he seemed to be making rapid progress toward recovery, and expecâ€" ted to be able to leave the hospital in a wee‘t. ‘About 4 o‘clock this mornâ€" ing he became suddenly very ill, and %)used away in a few minutes, heart ailure being the immediate cause of death. s ‘He was married to Mrs. Bish at Belleville 35 years ago. nilh Drceased, who was of an upright and Christian character, was a consistent mimber© of the Waterloo Methodist Church, where he rendered faithful serâ€" vice, being for a number of years the Secretasy of the Sunday School, and also ‘a member of the.. Quarterly Board. a Deceased was born in Hessen, Darm-l stadt, Germany, and came to this country :m 1819, and settled in Watâ€"! erloo. He was a weaver by trade ant| has been a resident of the town _ for 57 years. I He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Fred Meyer, of Elmira, his wife, whose maiden name . was Margaret Betz, having died some years ago. A The deceased was also a member of the Waterloo Branch of the United Wor‘"men, haing. hol4 the office . of Master Wot man s>voral .times in that society. Another resident of Waterloo passed away on Friday afternoon in the perâ€" son of Mr. Peter Schneider, Foundry street, aged 88 years and 15 days. halfâ€"siste vives. AGED RESIDENT PASSES AWAY The funcral of the late Peter Schneider was held on Sunday afterâ€" noon. The funcral services were conâ€" ducted by the Rev. A. R. Schulz, of Elmira. Occurred at the Berlinâ€"Waterloo Hospital en Saturday.â€"The Cause of Death was Pneumonia In the Person of Peter Schneiâ€" der. â€"Was a Citizen of Watâ€" erloo for 57 Years. DEATH OF MRS. HERRINGER The death occurred at the Berlinâ€" Waterloo Hospital on Saturday evenâ€" ing of Mrs, Geo. Herringer, after a short illness â€" from pnoumonia, aged 36 years. The deceased is survived by a husband â€" and little 3â€"yearâ€"old daughter, ‘Annic, besides the followinz brothers and sisters: Louis, Cincinâ€" nati, Leo, Berlin;, Albert and Paul, Owassa, Mich.; and another brother in UCincinatti, Mrs. Fischer, Owossa, Mich.; Mrs. Josiah _ Wildfong, _ Mrs. Herbert â€" Schnatr, â€"Bertin;â€"and Mrs: McCartney, New â€" Hamburg. _ She is also survived by her parents, . Mr. and Mrs. Sies, of New Hamburg. The funcral ofi _ the late Mrs. Herâ€" ringet â€" took â€" place Fucsday morning from the residence, John St., to the R.C. OChuorch for service, thence _ to Mt. Hove cemetery. ‘The sincere s_i'mpathy of the . comâ€" munity is extended to the family in their hour of bereavement. FISCHER.â€"At Waterloo, June 1ith, to Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Fischer, a An esteemed and respected citizen of the deceased also surâ€" PHILIP BISH BORN A SUCCESSFUL SONG||SERVICE But not only should parents be inâ€" terestcd in the temporal welfare _ of their sons and daughters, but they must not neglect their spiritual welâ€" fare. We did not believe in â€" forcing religion upon the youth, but the home is the first and most important place to teach the bibls. The fathers and mothers must be their first teachâ€" ers.â€"â€"Thisâ€"wasâ€"theâ€"Hebrewâ€"metaod: The Bible should be taught in the schools, this method being followed in Germany and Scotland. His last exhortation was "Seek ye first the Kingdom of God." ‘ Come Unto Him, Gounod. O, For a Closer Walk With God; Saviour Breathe An Evening Biessâ€" inz, Havens, Rev. A. E. Lavell, who closed his pastorate here on Sunday, in course of his sermon referred to the kiad!y relations which had existed between the congregation and himself, and during his four years‘ pastorate the different departments of the church had always worked together in the utmost harmony. In departing to a new field of labor both he and his wife left behind them many warm friends from whom they had always received the kindest consideration. The circuit at Niagara Falls South : was, with one exception, the first| Methodist circuit. in Canada, being' established in 1795. The church is situated on the battlefield of Lundy‘s Lane, and his new field of labor offerâ€" ced many opportunities for doing good work. _ Although â€" leaving Waterloo: with many regrets they were assured uf a most cordial welcome in their new charge. Rev. R. J. Elliott, the: new pastor, preaches his first serâ€" mons here on Sunday, July ist. I WERE MARRIED YESTERDAY: Soprano solo, Rest and Peace, fr.iâ€" ley Buckâ€"Mrs, Herbert M. Snyder. At Evangelical Church on Sunâ€" day â€"Able Discourse by the Pastor Rev S. M Hauch Contralto solo, The Lord is My Shepherd, Liddleâ€"Miss Myrtle Bechâ€" tel. In the after meeting the unanimous verdiect of the Court, was that this was the best and most suitable serâ€" mon listened to by them on such an occasion. _ They were also delighted with the music rendered by the choir. Rev. 8. M. Hauch was tendered a hearty vote of than«s for his zble discourse. The sermon was an carnest,thoughtâ€" ful and practical one. _ By commentâ€" ing on various scriptural quotations, the preacher impressed _ upon the minds of his audience that they .are not to be too anxious about laying up carthly treasures for their childâ€" ren, yet it was the duty. of all parâ€" ents to provide for their own in an honcst way. Where and in what way they provided an inheritance for them was not for him to decide, as Jong as: they made careful and _ safe in\‘cst-l ments. Furthermore, it is the duty of all parents to teach their boys and , girls to be honest, industrious, faithâ€" ful and economical, and in order thatl their teaching may be very effective,| parents must set them a good examâ€"l ];lx'. FORESTERS ATTEND . DIVINE SERVICE A pretty marrtlage was:celebrated at the home of tha bride‘s parents, AMrt. and Mrs. Baltzser Pfaf, Albert St., Waterloo, on â€" Wednesday afterâ€" ncon, when their youngest daughter, Miss (Georgina, was martied to Mr. Jobn William Last, of Galt, son of Mr. Edward, Last, of that town. The ceremony took place at four a‘clock under an arch of fetrns and pin l carnations, and was performed by the Rev. A, R. Schulz, Elmira, the briâ€" dal music being _ played by Rockelis orchestra. The bride was becomingly j gowned in a dress of pearl grey taffiâ€"| ctv and white chiffon, with white chifâ€" fon picture hat and carriedia bouquet of white roses. She was attended by Miss Kate Pfaff, sister of the bridr,‘ who carried â€" pink carnations. The groom was assisted. by his brother, Mr. Geo. Last. â€"Rev. S. M. Hauch selected for his text, Proverbs 13.20, "A good man proâ€"ideth an iu}xcri(ancc for his chitdâ€" rcn," and a more suitable subject he could not have chosen, for it is the motto adopted by the official organ of . the Order. In szite of the threatening weather a goodly number ot the memkers of the Canadian Oréer of Foresters of Waterloo and Berlin attended divine service in the Evangelical church on Sunday evening. â€" The array of â€" wodding gifts was both useful and handsome. Mr. and Mrs. Last will reside in Galt. After the ceremony a . sumptuous wedding supper was partaken of. The guests numbered seventyâ€"five, includâ€" ing a number from Toronto, Guelph, Beflin, Stratford Elmira and Galt. [Personal and Social | _Mr. C. A. Henrich left _ Tuesday morning for the West, where he will spend several weeks on a visit with his son, Mr. Alf. Henrich, at Mooseâ€" jaw, Assa., and his daughter, Mrs. Schmidt, who resides in Francis, Asâ€" Opposite Zimmermann House, Mrs. Minty and baby of Toronto have returned after spending Several weeks with her brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. F. C. G. Minty. Mrs. Lydia Fry, of Elmira, has re turned aftcr a several days‘ visit with Waterlco friends. MARRIED AT LITTLE GERMANY ON TUESDAY. It Pays You to Trade at Our Store Waterloo‘s Leading Dry Goods Clothier or by needing anything to wear for Body, Head and H nds for any time, for any purpow, work er play in keep warm in or to keep cool in can find it in lj’lr:t UfGelwanu‘s. From firet fisor and second floor of this Store is filled with piles upon piles «f & Mr. Irvin B Miss Adcla B ited Waterloo Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith, Mis Lillic Kethâ€" and Miss Sadic Bastan, all of St. Louis, Mo., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K Shinn. Although the weather was rather inclement â€" there was a good | attendâ€" ance at the regular weekly market on Saturday morning. Butter sold . at 2W¢ a pound and eags at 15¢ and 16c a doren J good variety of vegeâ€" tables was also to be bad, â€"Some fowl was offered for which 10¢ a 1b. aras ashed, New Spring and Summer clothing. Mr. J. H. Winkler has returnod from Boston, where he attended the dedication of the new Christian Sciâ€" entist church. $ Mr. D. J. Whyard of Winnipeg, is visiting his brother, Mr. C. E. Whyâ€" ard. Mr. Oscar Ruppel and Miss Karges of Listowel, have returned after spen ding Sunday and Monday at the hom of â€"Mr.â€"Justus Ruppel, Park _St. The marriage of Mr. John Andrich, formerly of Waterloo, to Miss Mary Schuett, of Gueiph T‘p, was celebratâ€" ed at ths R.C. Church, Little Gerâ€" many, on Tacsday morning at . nine o‘clces. The bride wore a ‘handsome dress of silk eoline, trimmed with Irish point lace over taffeta silk. She was attended by Wiss, Sarah Seiferd, of Guelph Township, while the groom was assisted by Mr.:Geo. Scheutt, brother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Andrich will reside in Salem. Mrs. â€" Lount of _ Walkerton is the guest of ~Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hughes, at Bleak House. Mr. Roland _ Young has returned from Cobalt, where he has been for some time, and is spending several days at his home here. New Spring and Summer Sbirts. New Spring and Summer Collary & Cufle. Abundarce of stock to suit Tas:es and all clusses of society, the kind y u like to buy at the nrices vyou like to pay. Men‘s Suira 3.98, 4 50, 6 98, 8 50 to $‘5 00 B »y:‘ & Childre~‘s Suits 1 28, 1 50, 1 75, 2 50, 3 50 to 9 00 Men‘s Hate 50, 75, 1 00, 1.25, 1.50, to 3.00 Uude wear 25¢ , 50c., 756 , to 1 50 Miss Jessic Bruce is spending a few days in (Guelph. Mr. Jcnas Hergott of Sundridge, Muskoka, was a visitor to Waterloo on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Clement have returned froma visit with Deâ€" troit friends. Miss Angeline Bricker left Friday morning on an extended visit with friends in Montreal and Ottawa. Mrs. (Rev.) McNair left Thursday for her home in Oakville, after a pleasant visit with Waterloo friends. Mr.â€"S. E. Cork of Toronto made a brief call on friends on Waterloo on Friday. The many friends of the popular young couple will wish them . every future happiness and prosperity. Mr. Albert Duering â€" is spendin some time at the Preston Springs o account of ill health. Waterloc‘s Most Reliable Dry Goods Clothier. John Schondelmayer, Because Because Because Because Because Because J. UFFELMANN J. Uffelmann Brodic, of Guelph, and Brodic, of Toronto, visâ€" o friends over Sunday. a $1.00 buys more. our stock is upâ€"toâ€"date. we always try to please you. it is no trouble to show goods. _ _ we buy the best goods to be had. we always do just as we advertise. we have a large assortment to select from. you can always get your money back on any unsatisâ€" _ factory purchase. Yours for square dealing, Any Man New Spring acd Summer Hats & cape. KNew Spring avd Sammer Hoel ry. 1%6, al 11 o‘clock a.m, ‘The property consists of a building in which the genersl store busincss i« earried on and a resiqence, "‘3’ her wich the stock in trade in the store and the goua willâ€" of the business; aleo stock yards ‘anu live stock weigh scalee. Taere is a iarge agricultual trade co, nected with this business and the stock yards and weigh scales are extensively used for shipping 1 urposes, Eifteen per cent, of the purchase price must be paid at the time of sale, balance within ten days thereafter. ‘lhe purchaser nay give secnrity b{. mortgage on tie prcpcrty tor part of the purch se money. For turthec particulars apply to VISITED THE ST. LOUIS R. C. CHURCH, > Tne gencral â€"store owned bi the ectate cf the late Amos M. Hechtel at lau, will be sold by p.bilic auction at the Town Haill, serlin, Out , 02 Saturday, the 30th day of June, Fire brote out in the planing m.il of Mr. Chas. Kroutziger shortly aftâ€" er 5 o‘clock Wednesday afternoon,,the rcoi having in someâ€" manner . caught fire. â€" The fire brigade was quickly summoned and the fire put out before much damage was done. Fortunateig the fire was discovered before it gainâ€" ed â€"much headway, otherwiso it mightl kave resulted disastrously. The damâ€" age done was slight. I His Lordship. Bishop Dowling, of Hamilton, visited the St. Louis R.C. church on Sunday afternoon at three o‘clock and addressed the congregaâ€" tion. At the conclusion of the adâ€" dress he visited the hall and reading rooms in the basement of the church, which have been tastcefully and comâ€" fortably fitted up for the use of the different societies, both for men and women, and complimented the pastor, Rev. Dr. Spetz, on the improvements recently effected. He also visited the convent and the new school, which he found very complete in all its . apâ€" pointments. In the evening he drove to St. Agatha, where confirmation services were held toâ€"day. GENERAL STORE PROPERTY AND BUSINESS FOR SALE PERCHBACHER ~NEUBER â€" A FARIME LADNLZ W Waterloo, Wednesday, June 20th, aii Segie the home of the bride‘s mother ACRE3 i Lake di«tict William street, Mr. F. Perchbacher , 1'!“. nm_-:eél-n ‘- two \'bw-:fiu- Try Duering‘s Unexcellod Wieners New Sprivg and Summer Underwear. The gencral store owncd by the ectat« to Miss Emma Neuber W, M. CRAM, Pertister, Perlin, Ont. â€"B. DUERINCG Now Supring and Summer Gloves. _â€"Were 15¢ Now 12 1â€"2¢ A SMALL BLAZE. Prop. City Meat Market, BRESLAU, ONT. MARRIED Waterlco, Ont. WATERLOO BAE .. â€" ~~FARM LANDS _â€"H. WOLFHARD & CO., A fortunate purchase of 1000 individual veils was made recently by Mr. Ryar of Guelph. This store secures part of the lot. These veils have been so‘ld at from 35¢ to 50c eich. We will have them on sale in three lots at the ridicuâ€" lously low prices of 12}c¢, 15¢ and 20c each. All leading shades are shown in proper lengths. Many other lines at bargain prices will be on sale but on account of not having goods to hand can not state prices. C. B. RYAN & COMPANY. While in New York our foreign buyer made a large purchase of the latest Awecrican patteros in light and dark muslins. At time of writing thess goods are not to hamd, so we cannot state prices, but we assure you that exceptional bargains await you. > We carry a full stock of seagonable supplies such as.â€"â€"Hoes and Rakes, Scythes and Snaths, Scythe Stones, Hay Fork Ropes and Pulleys;: Hay Forks, Paris Green, Sherwin Williams Ready Mixed Paints, and all kinds of Builders‘ Supplies. C. B. RYAN & CO. BERLIN. Karly Summer Sale of Muslins Individual Veils MAMAMAMAMMMMMUMMMMMMMMMAR.AALLE i8 Complete new stock of Hardware, Stoves, Plumbing, Heating, Tinsmithing WALPER BLOCK. _ â€" * .« ‘‘«!. / «/ /« _. BERLEIN,. Ti S uies C it oi ts . .. 1 1# â€" HAROLD McNALLY, Blair, Ont, Jeweller CENTRAL BLOCK WATERLOO DECIMAL fi‘mnflmf fl domlg g‘.&‘""“‘é" ::m ts are good, but there igggne watch we A coon wncnmn-:ggf:hiâ€" * it wears 'ell.mh::: case, '“',“ wn mumorfimmfifi and parts, all hidden from sigit, but Have a talk with us about itgbefore purchase / ing a néw watch s s s n i n\._A CJMAL WATCH SASKATCHEWAN WATCHES Hundreds of yarda of new dainty American Muslins will be put Farmers‘ Supplies Thursday, Friday and Saturday s OF THIS WEEK . J. ROOS WE DO WHAT WE SAY 15 doz. of white and ecru colâ€" lars good value at 20c. Sule price each 12}c. 15 pieces of Plauen, Net and Oriental laces, in shades of Cream, Ecru, White and Black, worth in regular way $1.00 to $1.75 per yard on sale THURSDAY, FRIâ€" DAY and SATURDAY at 38¢ and Lace Collars at 1123c All Over Laces The undersigned wishes to anâ€" nounce to the Public that he has purchased the Livery Basiness of Mr. Levi Graybill, Waterloo. _ He will be pleased to see all old customers as well as many new ones, and will endâ€"avor to serve them to the best of his ability. Rates for funerals and weddings furnished on application. Prices reasonable. Stabls back of Zimmermano House, Waterloo. CHAS. MAYER, Prop. W. C. & R. Wants @wenty girls sixtcon years ol age and over, to work as k No etporience imeessary but prefer= wnce given to experienced machine opâ€" cratots awd â€" turners. Clean, whole« some work and gool wages paid. We work only â€" mins hours per day, ainl during the summer months the lJae« tory is shut down Saturday after« hoons for a half holiday. 15>6â€"3t, whiy 1. 18 .18, OFPARTMENT MANDS, MNACWIXNE OPERATORS, HaXD TURYERS. LAUNXDRY HANDS, NOTICE