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Engineer Munson and Fireman Bell evidently stuck to their posts, and it is believed, too, that the locomotive P in from 100 to 500 feet of water. Qeorge Howard _ Curtice, Spokane lumberman. T. J. Dolbow, Spokane. Unidentified man at Buchmon‘s un dettaking roomsâ€" has brown mous tache and wears an Oddfellows‘ pin Spreading rails is given as _ the cause. The dead are: N. Edward Munson, engineer, . of Hillyard, Washington. Frank Bell, fireman, Hillyard. Charles Danner, mail clerk, _ Spoâ€" kane. George R. Strickland, express mesâ€" Spokans, Washington, July 34. â€"At least seven lives woere lost, seven perâ€" sons were seriously injured, and . a score of others sustained cuts _ and bruises in a wreck of the fast mail train on the (reat Northern, about a mile cast of Camden, Washington, 35 miles cast of Spokane, late vyesâ€" terday afternoon, when the jotomoâ€" tive, mail, baggage and smoking vars left the tails on emerging from a tunnel, and <plunging over the _ 70â€" foot embankment, were submerged 1a the waters of Diamond Lake, Messrsy.Jos. Ertel and John, Lar ber and Sol. Hofler of Eimira were the guests of Mr. Jos. Ertel on Tuesâ€" day last. Â¥ pavid Bean\ Proprietor The Misses Rosa and Frida Ertel visited â€" friends in St. Agatha _ and Bamberg on Sunday. ; f ADVERTISERS. l_m &Afl_ Lur g‘;‘ffi changes must not be in is:or than Tucsday Cbots Coondl mdreriements accepted up o Grand Band Concert.â€"The Musical Society‘s band are holding a band concert and prize drawing ©Thursday evening, Aug. 2nd, in Mr. A. Hilâ€" born‘s grove.. A good programme has been arranged, including a solo. by Mr. W. S. Hood, sclections by . the big four male quartette, and selecâ€" tions by the orchestra. Refreshments also will be served. This promises to be a great musical event and nobody should miss it. The small admission fee of 10 certs will be charged. Mr. J. Henrich, of Waterloo, spent Sunday in St. Jacobs. & as Mr. Alex. Schaefier and daughter paid a visit to Mr. and Mrs. H. Westwood on Sunday. *. Old Sol poured down his rays on Sunday to the tune of 95 degrees in the shade. However, after the storm in the evening it was considerably cooler, but the strong winds and driving rain laid the grain flat in many places. Mr. Fries, a farmer residing beâ€" tween St. Jacobs and Heidelberg, had the misfortune to lose his ®arn, which was struck by lightning and entirely consumed. This year‘s â€" hay crop and most of his farm machifery were all destroyed. Mrs. Hancock and daughter, of To ronto are spending the summer on the farm of Mr. J. Filsinger. ® The Misses Brown of Crediton spent Sunday with Mrs. Mesner. _ _â€"___ _ Messrs. J. Histand and J. Butler have purchased a brand new threshing outfit which will be quite a conven ience to the farmers in this vicinity. Heretofore the farmers could not get their grain . threshed in reasonable time as there were not ecnough peoâ€" ple‘in the threshing business, Successful Lawn Social.â€"The lawn social held on Mr. A. Maeder‘s lawn last Thursday evening was a decided success, The programme rendered by the band was highly appreciated. The Ladies‘ Aid of the Lutheran church wish to thank the large number who attended for their kind patronage. Miss Mary Brown intends leaving in about two weeks for China to engage in missionary work. 4s 7 . Mr. Andrew Wahl spent Sunday in Heidelberg. in Miss Futher of Rochester is visitâ€" ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Futher. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Futher and Mr. Chas. Futher of Berlin,visited here last Sunday. > §A l3 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gructzner, _ of Hanover are the guests of Mr. . and Mrs. August Lautenschlager. Mr. and Mrs. Adoliph Gruetzner of Hespeler are the guests of Mr. . and Mrs. August Lautenschlager. a Mrs. Fred. Kreller of Berlin is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kriescl. Miss Bowman of New Hamburg is visiting at the home of Mr. Wm. Hood. Mr. J. . Livingston of Baden visited friends here last Sunday. 7 Mr. and Mrs. 0. Umbach of Elmira spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Anâ€" thony Gies. _ . oyf $ Mrs. A. Heller is spending a â€" few weeks in Detroit with her daughter. Mrs. Wm. Wirkler is confined to her room through illness. It is hoped she ill soon be able to be about again. rs. J. Schwalm spent a few days in Preston with her daughter. Miss Mabel Thamer is spending the holidays with friends at Durham. _ Mrs. A. Lietch and family of Walâ€" kerton are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lederman. The masons have commenced Jaying the brick of Mr. A. Hilbotn‘s house. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Menger of Hamâ€" ilton and Mr. and Mrs. Grom ot Toâ€" rento, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. Krupp. TRAIN PLUNGED INTO LAKE Weekly aewspaper published overy Thursâ€" ST. CLEMENT3. C Ti maale cebame ns s English and German, io NEW DUNDEE ST. JACOBS be left at this office Association series : _ Tillman, Lonâ€" don, 15, Dr. Rudell, Berlin, 11. ‘ im Wednesday the Waterion rink akipped by K., F. Seagram won in the «emiâ€"final gam« by G abota. Toâ€"morâ€" raw th« Waterioo rink, enter in the finale «ith Stratio:d. reH, of Goldstone, Ont., wore wnite in marbiage w the IRey, S.E6. Mar shall. _ The young couple left on ths westhound train and will make their home in Michigan, July may te a menth of Mliss, as well as June, as this is the second event at which Rev Mr. Marshall has officiated since en t.ring on his pastorate at Berlin. The results of this mortning‘s games in the Trophy series wers as follows: Astinall, Blenheim, 19, Eeler, Perlin, 16, Seagzram, Watcrioo, 19, Buckingâ€" ham, Guelph, 13. A quict wedding took place at the Metholist _ parsonage . cn â€" Tuecsday, when Miss Ethel Hill, of Berlin, reâ€" eently of Guedlgh, ind Mr. S. Spurt td. McAlpine, . E. F. Seagram, SKEY ... 2....cc.40 BWY .m ... uis WATERLOO Excellent Showing of Seagram$ Rink at London Tournament. Will Enter Final Toâ€"day. London, July 24.â€"That "The Dutch Companie is the best Companie" is being exemplified in a stri.ing fashâ€" on at the bowling tournament here,. This afternoon three prominent Cenâ€" tral ‘Association rin‘s were playing trophy games ‘side by each,"‘ on the upper green, Skips Buckingham, . of tuelph, Euler, of Berlin, and Seaâ€" gram, of Waterloo, all of *whom won. "he following eight rinks remain in the trophy serics :â€"Euler, Berlin; Asâ€" pinall, ‘Tillsonburg; McCurdy, Stratâ€" ford; Crawford, Wingham;, Sceagram, Waterlioo, Buc.ingham, Guelpb, Gosâ€" nell, Blenheim, and Hewitt, Torouto. ‘This morning‘s play at the bowling tourniment _ was . charactcrized by some of the most trilliant bowling seen in a tournament for some time. Two great s.rprises were furnished in that the two rinks suyp, osed oi form to have the best chance to wis the trophy were both trimmed. Dr. D.1 Mairs great team, the winners last year, were taken into cani> by Dick Gosnell‘s Blenheim rink in | the most pbrilliant match of the towrney. Every end was replete with sensationâ€" el1 play, and only the very remarkâ€" able work of Skip Gosnell saved his rin‘kt from a trimming. Not that his men did not bowl well, but it was up to Dick to save the day, and he was always equal to the task, his wonderâ€" ful draw shots doing the work. Pete Bawden, Del Marr‘s great third man, was always strong, and popular Pete got the hband‘ on numerous occasions for his great work. Marr skipped with good judgment, but he was outâ€"bow!â€" ed by Gosncll. > Two divers have made a dozen 4tâ€" tempts to find the locomotive, but they were not successful. The other surprise was the teriffic beating administered _ by Skip Mcâ€" Curdy, of Stratford, to Dr. Hawke‘s rink, of Toronto. The «Giranite men were away oT their game and were decisively _ beaten. _ McCurdy‘s men were all in fineorm and their draw work was exceptionally good. t S Res ilts of Wednesday‘s Games. JULY WEDDING BOWLERS WIN 12 | Jn connection with the above the Galt Reporter has the following : â€" Thirty years ago Mr. Seagram _ was prominent in the manag«meni of the meetings ‘of the Waterioo Rare and Trotting Association, wihose track anâ€" nva‘ly drew all the crass of thg coinâ€" try and toth fast runaing and troiâ€" ting horses from Detroit and Butiaio. His colleagues numbered assong oihâ€" l(rs "Jetry" Hughes and Pr. Wells h In _ his younger days, â€"inâ€"hralt, ~Mr. ; Seagram took consitecable mures‘ in | racing, but it was undoubteity in \\'5-‘ | terloo that, with ample oppot tunities, he got _ the tasto for aâ€"premmerâ€"sta=le| ©1lis pres nt _ position in CanmaJda s| {horse world indicates ihe esteem in | which he is held by the Provincs. | l’ Winnipeg, July 23.â€"Given a conâ€" tinvance of the present exceptionally Itine weather conditions until harvest avrives, Western Canada will raise the largest crop in hor history, conâ€" servative grain men placing the outâ€" come at a minimum of 100,000,000 to 125,000,000 bushels, while many place it higher. The weather at present is just what is wanted, warm but dry, with favorable breezes, and reports from the west indicate that everyâ€" where the grain is headinz out in magnificent shape, the heads being well filled and long. _ Harvest . will commence . in some sections about Aug. 10, and will be general by the 20th, being about a wéek carlier than last year. The Waterloo Band gave a band conâ€" cert in Speed Park, Preston, Thursâ€" day evening, under the auspices of the Preston Bard. A good crowd was in attendance and the selections by the band were heartily apreciated by } those in aitendance. Quite a number {from Watcrloo accompanied the band. ' Mr. Will Flynn, who for the past : two years has been employed in the | office of the Waterloo Mutual Fire Inâ€" , surance Company, left Friday mornâ€" ing for Winnipeg, where he has acâ€" cepted a good position with the inâ€" surance firm of John Williamson & Co. Will‘s many friends here regret his departure, but wish him success in his new western home. The Beavers are playing in New Hamburg this (Thursday) afternoon. Rev. E: A. Schulz has returned from a vacation of several weeks, very much im=roved in health. were the rej rescntatives at the powâ€" er mceting in Galt Tuesday. Mr. Moorman, the new manager at the Ban‘s of Commerce, has arrived ‘rom Nova Scotia und assumed his uties at the local branch. The date of the annual picnic of the C.O.F. of Waterloo has been changed from Aug. 25th to Aug. 11th, in view of the fact that the Goldieâ€"McCulloch employes desired that date. In a letâ€" ter to Caretaker Mcintyre they. exâ€" press their hearty appreciation,of the *indness of _ the C.O.F. in allowing them to have #the park on that â€"date an evidence that the Waterioo peorle are interested in having the picni visit Waterloo. The average yicld will be from 22 to 25 bushels per acre, and the qualâ€" ity promises to be high. On an acreâ€" age of nearly 300,000 acres more than a year ago the increase in yicld will be heavy. The railroads are making strenuous efforts to be in a position to cope with the certain exceptionalâ€" ly heavy demand for transportation. Some time ago Mr. Geo. Killer withdrew from the firm of Valentine & Killer. Mr. Al. Fischer has now entcred _ into partnership with Mr. Valentine and the firm will be known as Valentine & Fischer. Miss Katie Doersam, of EAmira, was removed to the Berlinâ€"Waterloo Hospital on Sunday evening, where she underwent a critical operation. She is doing as well as can be expectâ€" One of Waterioo‘s oldest residents passed away on Wednesday afternoon at 1 30 u‘civck, in the persun of Contad Stcuernagel, after a lingering illncss. Deceased had been a sufferer from paralytic strokes the past few years. He. was aged 786 years, 1 month and 17 days. A wife and family survive Mr. Seagram will make a worthy successor to the late Mr. Hendric. He deserves the honor whicha has peen givâ€" en him. He has been Ist viceâ€"presiâ€" dent for years, and a warim supporter of the . policy under which the clab has attained its present position in the turf world. Rev. A. L. Murray, M.A., who has had charge oi St. Saviour‘s Church for the past few months, preached his farewell> sermons on Sunday. Mr. Wm. Westby, a student of HuromColâ€" lege, will have charge of St.Savz.ur‘s Church for a few weeks, until an inâ€" cumbent is appointed. The choir of the Evangelical church, together with a few friends, held their annual pirnic at Idylwild Park Tuesâ€" day, and all report having enjoyed ‘a delightful outing. The day was ideal for a picnic, and a merry time â€" was spent in games, etc. . The trip to Idylwild was made via the C.P.R. in the fine‘new car of the Preston and Cerlin road. Mr. and Mrs. Murray left for their new charge at Ridgetown on Tuesday. At a mceting of the 0.J.C. Board held Friday, Mr: Jos. E. Seagram, M.P., was elected pxesident of the Club; Mr. E. B. OSler, M.P., ist viceâ€" pres.; Hon. L. Melvin Jones, ind viceâ€"president, and the Hon. John S. Hendric elected as director to fill the vacancy on the Board. DEATH OF REV C. STEUERâ€" NAGEL ON WEDNESDAY. ELECTED PRESIDENT 0. J. C Messts. J. B. Hughes, Aloyes Bauer EXPECT A KECORD CROP. | The charge of unjust discrimination is utterly groundless, as anyone can get water at the lowest published ratâ€" | is no matter for what purpose the waâ€" ter is to be used.The sliding scale of rates may not be perfectly equitable in all cases, but it was intended to be fair, and is one that has given fairly good satisfaction in actual practice, It is, of course, subject to change at any time if the Commissioneis thiina a change necessary or advisatle. | As it is, the waterworks are makâ€" ing the mostâ€"profit out of the consumâ€" Mr. J. M. Harvey, junior at the Waterloo brancth of the Bank of Comâ€" merce for the past seven months, has been moved to Windsor and lcaves Saturday afternoon to spend Sunday his home in Guelph prior to assumi:t his new dutics at Windsor on _ Monâ€" day. Israet S. Shantz, son of John and Mary Shantz, of Waterloo T‘p, died last night, July 2tth. The deceased was 30 years, 10 months and 24 days of age, and died very suddeniy while engaged in cutting wheat. He was noticed by his brother asout 6 a‘clock apparently _ resting, _ but soon laid down. _ When his brother arrived at the spot, life had fled. His death was JThe result of heart failure. The fun etal will be held at John Shantz‘s home cn Friday morning at 9 o‘clock. thencs to the KEast End Mennonite Cemctery, Berlin, for interment. Mr. Harvey leaves behind numerous frienas who though regretting . his departure will wish him every sucâ€" css in his new position. On Friday evening a number of his friends presented him with a handâ€" some pipe and case as a token . of their regard. WATER RATES IN WATERLOO The following scores were made in schodule bowling games Monday afâ€" ternoon and evening :â€" J. C. Haight, (ico. A. Bruce, StL..:....~‘ <.... 19 BKp...... ...« 880 F. (G..Hughes, W. J. Krueger, SSIP...... "sn.ss M â€"BEEY ... is sc td Dr. Sterling, â€"D. C. Kuntz, Skip...... ...... .1§ SkiIY...... ... ... 14 8. B. Bricker, . M. Snyder, ‘ StMDF.....s css D. C. Kentz, 1 motice in your issue of the 26th inst. a communication re water rates calling for an explanation. This I will try to give, not ouly for the sake of enlightening the writer, "A Partâ€" net in the Business," but also to preâ€" vent otber "business partaets‘" from being misled by his erroncous deducâ€" To the Editor > Superintendent Replics to "A Partner in the Business" Conâ€" tained in last week‘s Issue. He says, ‘‘What the writer would like to know is, who are getting their water below cost, what rate they are paying and what right the Commisâ€" sloners have to do so unjust a thing?" In reply to ~the first question, 1 would say that nobody is getting waâ€" ter below cost or below the reguiar published rates, and that all are ireaâ€" ted alike in this respect. The Comâ€" missioners themsélves pay exactly the same rates as all other consumers usâ€" ing similar quantitiee of water, alâ€" though they do their work as Water Commissioners dree of charge. What the rates are can be ascerâ€" tained by applying to Mr. J. M. Sculâ€" ly, the Secy., for a copy of the "Rules and Regulations of the Waterâ€" loo Waterworks," which were printed for free distribution at the time the Commissioners took charse â€"0f . the waterworks. Those rates were thorâ€" oughly discussed at the time awi aftâ€" er due consideration it was thought wisest to adopt the same schedule as Berlin, at least ten.porarily, as these were supposed to be based on the ‘teâ€" sults of experience, the same as inâ€" surance rates are based on the experâ€" ience tables of insprance companies. This method was at least a saie and businessâ€"like way of doing it. exs who are paying the lowest rates, and the least out of those who â€" are paying the highest rates, and this is as it should be. tions and false accusations. J. Smiley, A. H. Snyder, Skip...... ........ 10 SkiIp...... ./. Dr. Dunton, W. Hogg, Stip...... ......._I0C Skip..... ; . J. S. Armitage, ‘Geo. Moore, Skip...... ........I6 SKIp..%.. .:.« R. C. McPherson, D. C. Kuntz, Shkip...... ........ A0 BkIP...... .1 ‘The foregoing is merely intended for a gencral explanation, but 1 may disâ€" cuss the ~subject more in detail at some future time, and in the meanâ€" time any further explanations will be checrfully given on application. "'l‘iu;king' ;ou for -y-our‘valuable space, I remain, # Skip...... ......... 9â€" SKip...... ... ...17 F. G. Hughes, D. C. Kuntz, Skip..... ...... 9 Skip..... ... ...._.15 J. C. Haight, _ Wm. Hogg, Skip...... ........ 8 Skip...... .......l1Kk Four rinks of Paris bowlers played at Waterloo on Wednesday afternoon, and were defeated by 19 shots. The result :â€"â€" f ‘ Paris. Waterloo. “ J. Smiley, A. H. Snyder, J The following ware the scores made in schedule bowling gamies Wednesday evening :â€"â€" k Dr. Sterling, ,A. H. Snyder, Skip...... ...};18 Bhip...... ... .17 W. Dawson, Total MOVED TO WiINDSOR. Yours truly, °R. 0. DOBBIN, Supt BOWLING ..51 Total C,. W. Snidet, af / Skip...... ... â€" 20 (Ship DIED ,A. H. Snyder, 18 SBkip...... ... ... E. F. Seagram, 9 Skip...... ... ..« D. C. Kuntz, § BKIip...... ... .. Wm. Hogg, 15 11 17 A7 70 13 (VIS}TORS FROM °CALIFORNIA, Mr.â€" and Mrs,. West, of â€" Southern California, with their children, Masâ€" ter William and Miss Winnifred, callâ€" ed on friends in Waterloo and Elmira Tuesday. _ Mrs. West _ was formerly Mi s Addine Cavenazb, of Elmira, and movel to California with . her parents some eightcen years ago. This is her first visit to her old home. They were on their way to Nova Scoâ€" tia, to attend the family revnion of the West family. They came by way ‘of Sacramento, San Francisco, and ‘Senllle, on the Northern Pacific, and will not return home unt‘l soring, ‘!Frndh;g the winter in Bosto:, Mass. This is Mr. West‘s first visit to this part of Ontario, and he was much imâ€" pressed with the farming land in driâ€" ving _ from Berlin to Elmira, and would not hesitate to exchange Senâ€" ny California for a farm in good old Watcrloo County. He reported that settlers from Elmira in Ontario, Calâ€" iornia, were well and prospering. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lonrghurs‘,. of Hamilton, are visiting at the home of the _ former‘s â€" brother, â€" Mr. Horace Longhurst. Miss Ada B. Curtis, of Toronto, is spending. two weeks in Watorioo, the gucst of Miss Frances Lonthurst Mr. Jack Baubec, of Hamilton, Miss Mamie Meldrum, of Elmira, ited the Misses O‘Denncdll on ; day. WGemptcmeinssnd Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Stein returnod home to sevel.â€"ni Werne«eday morn ing after spending a week with Mr.E. Haodse and family, Waterlno. A special mecting of the Waterloo Public School Board was held Thursâ€" day evening, all members being presâ€" ont except Secy. Reade. J. A. Harâ€" per acted as Secy. in the absence of â€" Mr. E. P. Flintoft left Friday on a 4rip down the St. Lawrence. Applications Received for Vacâ€" ancy on the Staf.â€"Careâ€"â€" taker‘s Salary Increased. % Mr, Erost Tucker leaves Thursday motning for Detroit. _ _ § _ Mr. Kupperschid, of Mildmay, is visiting his uncle, Mr. Baumgartner. Mr. Ernst Tucker left 1 Thursday morning for Detroit. PUBLIC SCHOOL _ BOARD MEETS Applications were received for the position on the staff made vacant by the resignation of Miss Sing, and the Secy. was instructed to engage oune of the applicants. ‘The salary of the caretaker was inâ€" creased to $450 per year, commencing August ist. / It was decided to have a cut of the school made, same to be used in the semiâ€"centennial number of the Chronâ€" icleâ€"Telegraph, The Board decided to graut permisâ€" sion to the pupils of the junior fourth and senior fourth classes to atterd the Manual Training and Domestic Science School, and application will be made to the Collegiate Institut: Board for admission of these pupils of these classes who desire to take up the work. Mr. J. Fischer of th> Mutual Life staff, (s spending a week‘s vacation in Detroit. Miss Florence McGavin has returnâ€" ed from a pFleasant visit to . Galt friends. Mrs. John Hintz, of Grand Rapids, Mich., is visiting at the home of Mr. Fred Moser for several weeks. ;l]ln. A. K. Cressman and baby, ho have been visiting at her home hére, returned to Hamilton on Saturâ€" day morning. Miss Bernice Roos is visiting friends in Stratford. Miss Georgina McDougall is visitâ€" ing friends in Hamilton,. Miss Bessie Van Every is spending a week in Heidelberg, the guest . of Miss Mavd Engeliter. Mrs. Geo. Aletter and baby, of Monâ€" treal, are spending a month at the home of Mrs. C. Kumpf. Miss Jennie Godbold left Saturday morning on a week‘s visit with Deâ€" troit friends. Mr. A. O. Bochmer paid a flying visit to Guelph on Tuesday. e Mr. F. C. G. Minty â€" returned to Dundasâ€" Wednesday â€" afternoon after spending a few days in Waterloo. Miss Edith Bowman, of Greenville, Mich., is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Snyder, Albert St. Miss ‘Annie Goetz, of~ the Mutual Lile staff, is spending her bolidays in Peterboro. Personal and Social Miss Springer, of Kossuth, was the guest of the Misses Roos, Gieorge St., en Monday. > Mr. and Mrs. Barnes and son Harâ€" old, of Toronto, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.â€" A. Mcintyre. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Allward, of Musâ€" kegan, Mich., returned home Monday after a month‘s visit with friends in Waterloo, Doon and other points. Mrs. John Joyce and children left Monday morning to spend a month with â€" Mrs. Harold Walker, of Peterâ€" boro. Mr. and Mrs. John Voegic and Miss Edna Seyler, of Toronio, are spendâ€" ing their holidays with Mt. and Mrs. Perringer. x Mrs. Chas. Conrad and children are spending a week with relatives in Heidelberg. . Mr. Levi Staufier and Mr. Elden Hallman, visited friends in New Dunâ€" dee on Sunday, 3 Miss Eva Hallman and Mr. Gordon Hallman, of near New Dundee, visitâ€" ed friends in Waterloo on Spnday. UNâ€" and visâ€" Whitewear We are ah: wirg cne of the most comp‘ete and upâ€"to date rang of Lasics® White Wear and Copsets in the Twin Cuy. Every thing that is new aod natty in White Wear and all the newist styles and shapes in Corsete, Dr. Shoop‘s Restorative brings la%'l-' ing relicl in Stomach, Kidney and Heart troubles through the ins'mo1 nerves, _ No mafter how the nerves became impaired,; this remedy will reâ€" build their strength, will restore their vigor. _ Remember it does . no good to treat the ailing organâ€"the irregulatr heart, rebellious stomach, disceased kidneys. â€" They are not to blame. Go back to the nerves that control themâ€"treat the cause â€"â€" use a remedy that cures through the inâ€" NOBBY LINES OF LADIES‘ SKIRTS ' CORSET COVERS NIGHT GOWNS _ CHEMISE DRAWERS, ETC. REâ€"UNION _ _ PREPARATION SALE Try us (r vour Corsets and Whitewear. We have the liange to suit" Muslins at Bargain Prices. Lang Bros. & Co. Blouses and Skirts at Sale Prices. In Corsets we handle the Celebrated Paresian ard Crompton f: om BERLIN, Jaly 23â€"4, ‘06 55c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25 to $2.00 35¢ to $2.00 per pair. We are cutting deep into the price of all Musline and Cotton Goods. Come and see for yourselif, detail canaot be given bere This week we will put un sale a lot of Linens, S‘ estings, Pi low Cottons, Musline and Rewnants of Cotton Gonds, all of which will he sold at very low prices. There wi‘l also be special cat prices in Rugs, Cortains and Table Cover:, Carp ts and Oil Claths. _ ‘Those requiring these lines will profis by a viâ€"it to the Store this week. All cur fi:e Ladiea‘ White B‘ouses and Linen Skirts both w hite and culored are marked at reduced prices, selling at from A_ DT F6 Any Chronicle reader or others deâ€" sirous of having views of theit resiâ€" dences or ha‘ve any pictures they think would be of interest appear in the Souvenir would <onler a favor by writing this office at once, as the time is getting short and the work already well advanced, THE CHRONICLE‘S Corsets SEMIâ€"CENTENNIAL,