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CR ay.2 Sep TGAGK: 7» more op of .0t No TICE is he bE given f she Boa~d icense € ktric: of North Waterl0® on es e, in latj Â¥. Tu. sday, Sopt 5> n the ground= lfl d.which will be at ;. _ Judging begine at, neer A C «©â€" of d «> o Bridge Builde EOTETA ober nan house, in the m: c ock a.m. 10 con,gid.ll @, â€" Mrâ€".L.Kuntz and _ AloJ® wn of Waterloo in the MI othe ov & @Fri0u pe «4 for â€"a a the groupds 1 begin at 12 0 September TG AG Y. SEPT. 12th, 18% PARK, BERLIN: or Sale. ding at 1.30 p. M« H« Wednesday, sept h and 25th, 189. > 'r;:â€" PROV“'.“ GRA MME s Su’axfl Cutter. a trinsfer of the WBO, ( the latre Frank Bauet of the o and Coun:y of Waterio® BEXYJ. DEYVITT, License Inspect® of aine M ibit101 EDW AHRI LICENSE A0J. W ashingron. the house M f the lafto Frances Bast ige lotâ€", lgocd frame how t ca ukn filled with ft Nith Lo of Odd p MI 'ollodq.. retnin # B1 HERJ T7 xm (uftt HHOG N grapeg and small .. This is a good Waterloo 13") V * Powe Mor: n:.‘;.“ in w..2 s Cem bth & fa"" cCn P less, b‘i* 6 0. 7. in the 3rd © T wnahip of ism As C I 3 HNJL, W indbs one Of’â€";;;cfi DK specially adap oP _ aa w _ Cb mil wrg," .‘J Mnaz«a at the rime a24c8 m iohithtc.. .. At pry, . .. .l‘:n [’>er cent. on q thin thirty days KJ ) of the par 0 Gage for a ,._" _ Â¥5, V ateri00. cont “‘ be.n« c »npdâ€"eq d‘ pait of Lhe Broj T pXb /w in the Brai B Ay be y d River neap Em o to ... . Cle8 â€" _ ‘ihe h"bh C ulaed Ba# unge, 1 ZGOG â€" be I 1% weip ,J“r‘ niry, _ E SALR LBY ‘C auction by J mmel‘3 Hm;{u & brick house, L good repair his farm ag t +r homes:ead ! yA 4 n dit of ed for sale sUit in temdi »mingdale, simo undersigned, McBRIDE, endors‘ ~olicitors diy of August,1% M th HUEBNER, 14th, 1895, T1 h K nf. ew Co.,On Al@Xxandep 20th, : «& CL AXp durs‘ SEI!.P‘ e purchase my : baiance withit 1« sired by pu _ the purchis he "powers Kage which For psa 0 aftermgny . All and shig f 1 \nd and pr n Friday at 230 0 TUNNEY. Ayt P0 o w nship IDEMAX Knives whi ‘om and is u: an excelle Unicale wi â€" better a nly weighs & 2t Lewi, ud To;l t bin bai ll);;,;lb 30.0 a gil wooden Call b where. planing the U Fancy Display .. is quite an attraction. NOTICE. in the window of Lroceries, _ Fruits, Provisions, Tinware, Olls, Nails, stoves, Furnaces, Ete. Â¥avetroughing and Repatring Done. Furnace Work a Specialty. Un3 the best stores in the market will be kept n ©ock and pr.ces moderate, The public of the viewa‘y is cordially invited to call and inâ€"pect my stock. Every effort will be put forth to plews ul who favor me with.their patronage, T:uâ€"ing to merit your favors, I am fret! Yours truly, H Tuesday and Wednesday, Septemâ€" ber 24th and 25th, 1895. Exhibition pou.‘ry included fed by caretiker. boon. Trial spe Reduced Fares on All Railways Every Day of the Show. Valuable Property For Sale. HE undersigned off ers for sule his dwelling T house and in the North Ward of Wat ?rla.. In connection is a go.d we.}, cistern, Tuit and vegetable gardem. _ _ _ _ . . _ \ 1t also offers for sale two finelykituated town Â¥â€"at JOSEPR FISCHER. Hasenflug‘s â€" Store 0r l‘:ize Lists and particulars address : BENJ. DEVITT, See Waterico. . M. SHOEMAKER, â€" JOHMN McDOUCALL, Chas. Kreutziger TOWN PARK, BERLIN. poor= AYING purchased the MOYER srAND in Breâ€"lau. I desire to inform the public Lintend carrying or the businesâ€" in future â€"haull open on sept,. 14, next, wilh a well Skh HIRST DAY U befo Ju i;‘.ng';\ i Szix;.;t~i2_6'élbck. ncon " aTERLOO YVOL. OPEN TO THE PROVINCE. Chinaâ€" ware reduced wND DaAY, Wednesday, Sept. 2: Live "â€" be on the grounds by 10 o‘clock, a. PROG RAMME. North Waterloo all Lumber, ind all ocher ling material : buying Giseâ€" Mills President. THBE XLIâ€"â€"NO. 81 Tu sday, Sept, 24 : All artiâ€" the groundâ€" and in building, which will be attended to and Judging begins at 12 o‘clock, ding at 1.30 p. m. Concert in svit JOSIAH R GOOD. MWMaterlog Viceâ€"President New ... DRESSM AKING New .. The change at the head of the Millinery Dept. we trust will be the means of increasing the business over the past. Four seasons at millinery has put us in a position to buy and sell that few get in many years. We are in touch with the best millinery headquarters on the continent, and while our first consideration is style and newness, we never pay exorbitant prices to get them, consequently sell the finâ€" est at very reasonable prices. Miss Kerr spent last week at Canadian openings and is this week in the United States, getting Amâ€" erican novelties Millinery is on sale nov», and the openings will be announced next week. A Bargan . . in TWEEDS Special things come to us continually. This week it is a lot of ALL WOOL TWEEDS, long and short lengths, some fifty pieces, made to sell at 40c and 50 cents us at 25¢ Before beginning our reguâ€" lar announcements here during the fall season, we want to say a word or two in the interest of our manufacturing departâ€" ments. In a week or two we will be too busy describing the many new things,that we won‘t have time to talk about our efficienâ€" cy to make up clothing, etc. We want, therefore, to impress on your mind that we have a most able staff of dressmakers managed by Miss Thompson, who is prepared and capable to do the best as well as cheapest work to your entire satisfacâ€" tion. ALSO MILLINERY BOEAMER C0., § (LTD. Berlin, Ont. WATERLOG, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 12, 1895. A BUDGET ?‘ROM CORRESâ€" PONDENTS AND OTHER SOURCES. Mr. Fiynn of Shakespeare bas been appointed operator and ticket clerk at the G. T. R. depot, Galt, to till the vacâ€" ancy caused by the promotion of Mr. Grundy to Gueiph. Last Friday afternoon, Mr. Elisha Stuart, J.P.‘of Burford was about tak:â€" ing bis wife for a drive, when suddenly he complained of a pain in his head, :x;d in a few moments expired, aged § 1. Mr. Christian T. Grob, of Hespeler, is erecting a silo with a capacity of 70 tons. All the News of the County and District carefualiy summarized and put into attrac lve »hape. James Scrimger, an old resident of Dumfries, passed away on Sunday morning aged 92 years. He took up his residence in Dumfries neurly] sevenâ€" ty years ago. ' The rainy weasther of luast week inâ€" terrupted fall wheat seeding, but the farmers were not chagrined as the root crop was again benefitted thereby and it also gave the laborers a temporary rest . ... Threshing is now in fuTl blast and grain is turning out well for the quantity of straw but generaliy it is felt that the yield is somewhat slack of the usual acreage. So say the farmers . ... The fortunates in our midst who have been favored with apples are now makâ€" ing apple butter . . . . Mr. L. Walter, our popular merchant, spent a few days in Toronto and Hawilton last week. His brother of Bamberg conducted the busiâ€" ness during his absence. ... Mr. Allau of the Waterloo nursery ,agent, passed through the village recently . ... Many intend taking advantage of the cheap rates to Toronto this week . ... Charlie Zimmer of Wisconsin, reached the vilâ€" lage Friday evening and is spending a few days under the parental roof, He is another of our village boys who is prospering in Uncle Sam‘s dowain . ... Excelsior football team gave their first exbibition game Saturday evening, which greatly amused all those present. WELLESLEY John Kaufman who had his collar bone broken afew weeks ago is doing fairly wel! under the circumstances. He fel: of Mr. Keiterborn‘s butcher wagâ€" gon . . . . Mr. John Egerdi‘s infant child died last Saturday . ... The free enterâ€" tainments given by the Utabh Medicine Co.,for the past two weeks in the Agriâ€" cultural Hall were well attended and very loudly applauded. For three nights they made a nominal charge of 10 cts. to help them to defray expanses, Last Saturday night some valuable presents were awarded to some parties _A fine set ot silverware, valued at $15.00 was drawn by Miss Maggie Koehler, and a set of silver butter knife and spoons were awarded Miss Bellinger. Some other prizes were distributed amongst others. ... Miss Maggie Koehler has opened out a dress and mantle making shop above John Lipps‘ grocery and barber shop. . A call solicited . . . . A child of Christ Koebel‘s from Lisbon, died through summer complaint last Sunday morning . . . .John Hammer of Lisbon, also lost a child by that same dissase . . . . Mr. Thomas Pierce, Public School Inspector, visited our schools last week and reports very favorably . ... The Utah Medicine Co. took their departure from us today for Stratford where they will reside for the next few weeks. Their medicine: is to be bad at Reiner‘s store. . ... Our Annual Fall Exhibition will be held next week. Tuesday and Wednesday Sept. 17 and 18. The Directors did not spare any effort to make this th&@ best and most superior exhibition ever‘held here and will no doubt surpass all others. ... Chas Koehler from Milverton, is holiâ€" dayiog at home at present. . . . Mr. and Mrs. George Faulhaber from Waterloo, spent Sunday in town . ... . Arthar Hilâ€" liard from Waterloo, spent a few days with Mr. Frank Wegenast . . . .Our Mr. Geo. B. Mil‘er, came from New Hamâ€" burg last Friday on a 2gl Ib. wheel in 30 minutes, which broke the record of our local wheelmen. 1t is with pleasure that I call the attention dmym&‘m and friends to the new and selected stock for your Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats which I will sell as usual at low prices. V.R.Berlet, NEWS NUGGETS. ST. AGATHA LINWOOD *# "'ir;a; t o. 9 F “&&e,s':’%;" fi;fi“‘.%%mf” ‘QWF‘*W\M i Aaoger e 5oo s1c uen & 3 » 1 ySe tA 1: f L I ' NA \e;,-».-mf $ ‘5517& ;;;W For the past week tillers of the soil . have been busy sowing fall wheat and which they have about completed. The acreage put under this crop is fully up to the average. Threshing is going on | to some extent. Meesrs, N. Gingrich and Johu Jupp each finished in a day 700 bushels of grain off 100 acres of land as a return fot their labor. Mr. Jam+s Hassen has work enough ahead for his steam thresher to keep him qoo' ing all through the fall season. On Saturday last they threshed 1600 bushâ€" els of onte and 150 bushels of peas. He made several improvements/on his maâ€" l cbine and it now runs about 40 per cent. lighter than before. He gusranâ€" | tees to improve other machines to the same exteut for five dollars : or no pay. .... Mr, H. Lehman hes now a fine assortment of fall goods on bhand. He carries a beavy stock and is bound to give satisfaction to the public. ... Mr. Alfred and Robert Morrel left last week to attend the Harriston High School. We wish them success. Prior to their departure a number of friends from this vicinity epent an evening at Mr. Morre!‘l‘s and from reports had a pleasant time....Mr. Boyle, bridgeâ€" builder of Parker, has a staff of men at work in the village putting a cedar crib to the bridge. He receives $125 for the contract â€" Quite a number are attending the Toronto exhibition this week . ... Mr. J. F. Martinson made the trip to the city on his wheel.... We regret to report that death entered into the howe of James Hasson, taking as its victim their infant boy aged 3 months, last Ssturday _ The interment took place on Monday in the Elmira cemetery. The family has the sympa thy of the community in their bereaveâ€" wmeunt. ... Mr. C. Dengis and daughter who were recovering from «n attack of typhoid fever have had a relapse. We hope they may soon enjoy health and strength . . .. A number from this viet nity attended the Harvest Homes at Winterbourne and Bloomirgdale. ... Mr, Smith and sister from Salem were visiting friends in this neighborhood last Sunday....Mr. James Howlett took a trip to Manitoha last week to visit friends....A number of dead sheep weére found lying near our village; on inspection bullets were found on them as a certain party made threats lately in regard to sheep, the cause is suspected . ... Mr. Trogyet and family moved to Creekbank lust week. > Quite a number of our people availed themselves of the excursion on _ Labor Day, and visited Niagara Falis, Buffalo and other points of interest, The Grand Trunk provided a train of very primitive coaches, much resembling those on exhibition at the Word‘s Fair. By some mistake a somewhat tolerable coach had got mixed up with the others, but the error was convenientâ€" ly corrected at Guelph by rideâ€"tracking it, the surplus passengers standing in the aisles and on the platforms. The remainder of the trip was made withâ€" out delay and was enjoyed by all, espeâ€" cially by those who took reserved seats on the coach platforms in order to get either a more accurate view of the tunâ€" nel, or a more realistic sensation of dust smoke and gas . . . . Mr, Pearce, Public School Inspecto1, visited our school on Monday last. . . .Seeding, which is now finishe 1 ; has been carried on under the most favorable circumstances . as regards weather and preparation of the soil....Some of our farmers are exâ€" pected to go to see the monkey and the elephantâ€"at Toronto this week, not ostensibly, however, but by the way +als .Mis; Lavina Shubh has entered upon a High School course. Miss A. Bergey and Mr. E. Bowman, who came so near passing the primary examinaâ€" tion, are taking up Second Class work. Ulvu, C M aipy on enc ns Su ... . Mr. Wendall Sbantz left for Manâ€" itoba last week where be will behold the Alabama of Canada, Mr. Andrew Schaff leaves this week for the other â€" Alabamsa. In the meanâ€" time dig your potatoés. . . . Messrs. Siâ€" meon Brabacher and Menno Cressman and families spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Joseph Nahrgang, near Hamâ€" burg. . . . Dame Rumor is with us. ELMIRA The Rev. Louis H. Tafel of Berlin, will lecture next Sundsy morning at 10.30 o‘clock in the Presbyterian church, in the Eoglish language. Subâ€" ject: What does the New church teach 1. .. .Beveral heavy showers deâ€" scended on Fair Day or doubtless the fair would have been better attended than it was. Business was however brisk for a time, hogs being plont.i!u! as usual.... Mesers. Zimmerman and ‘Weitzel of Tavistock spent Sunday in Eimira. . . . The masons and carpenters had a picnic to the *‘Three Bridges", oo poionnee y say A time . . . . Mrs. Ecb has returned from a lengtby visit to friends in Galt. . . Mrs. Niel spent a fow d-{gh Buffalo,N.Y., H'fl.@...fb 0.0.!. N.Q iniâ€" WEST MONTROSE. NATCHEZ. tiated their hundredth member a »hort time ago. .. , Miss Bechtel of Waterloo virited E:mira friends on Sunday . ... At the ast meeting of the Directors of the Public Library. Mr. A K. Dunâ€" ke was elected to the vacancy caused by the departure of Mr. Clement, ... Mr. H. D â€"lion was in Southampton the earlier purt of this week attending the funeral of h s, brother. ... Mre. Bost wick is just r4eover.ug from a short but severe illnéss . . . Mr.Charles Klinck has left for Toronto ta study for a short time. ... The Sons of Temperance are winding up the aftâ€"irs of their Order. If it bad been ably supported it would not have needed to "wind up" . . . . Miss L. Dunke bas returned from a short stay in Chicago....Our village was again enliveuned by the sweet but mon otonous tones of a "merryâ€"go round" organ . ... Mr. Feick is moving into bis fine new residence.... Miss F. Ullyot is on the sick list. ... Mesers. G Klinck and 8. Ratz are visiting the Industrial Fair....Rumor reports that another of"our fair young ladies will leave town with an escott....Nir. Devitt sent a carload of hor{«u to the Fair last Friday. .. .. The Waterloo M‘f‘g Co. have sent & carload of iinnplements to the Western Fair....Dr. [Ratz was in town over Sunday . . . .I} is reported that Mr. Kilâ€" gore and family intend moving to Toâ€" ronto. ... Th¢ convention of the county )« ague of Chiistia.u Endeavor will be beld bere Thursday and Friday . ... Mr. and Mrs. M. Weber intend taking in the Industri:]Wthe latter part of this week . ... Mr3s E.McMurtry accompaniâ€" ed by Miss M\.Croft returned home on Saturday . .. .JMiss Donaldson intends to take a thréeâ€"months‘ holiday providâ€" ed she can find a substitute. Haryest (Homz.â€"The Methodists held a very successful festival here on Thursday evTing. The tine weather conduced much to the pleasure and success of the evening. After a sumpâ€" tuous lunch bad been partaken of outâ€" side all repaired to the church to listen to a :programme rendered entirely by local talent. Speeches, recitations and music took up the evening and the Methodist people may well feel pleased with their last efforts in this line. Rev. Hamilton, we are glad to not: ice, is around again having been able to fill all his appointments on Sunday. ... . Mr. Thomas Adsett has returned from British Columbia after residing there for about ten years: He does not intend to go back to the western province. ... Mr. Mitchell and daughâ€" ter of Waterloo were visiting frieuds bere on Sunday.... We are glad to report that the sick are all mending. .... Who stole Miss Bemis‘ pears on Sunday 1. ... Mr. Arch. Aogell has moved into Mr. D. Pender‘s house. ... Mr. M. Brohmau has again tagen posâ€" session of his hotel.... Miss Mabel Smith returned on Monday from a two weeks‘ visit in Guelph. The recent raing bave much improvâ€" ed thâ€" condition of the soil for seeding and fall plowing.... Many from this vicinity are this week visiting the Toâ€" ronto Exhibition.... Fourhams were stolen from the bouse of Mr. L«uten schlager last week, while the family were attending the funeralot Mr. Lautâ€" ensshlager‘s father. An entrance was effected by means of a ladder placed against the ena of the house to an uppâ€" er window.... Dr. Miller and family have returned from their holiday trip through the Muskoka Lakes. The doctor‘s health has much improved and he appears to have spent an enjoyable vacation, â€"Boating and fishing were the chief attractions. The doctor is very cautious about his fish stories but tells of catching a handsome eigbteen poundâ€" er....Some of our local astronomers were interested in the moon‘s eclipse ... . Mr. Ed. Mielke has returned from his trip to some ot the largest Ameriâ€" can cities. He is & first class miller of exceptional |mechanical abilities and visited some of the largest Americaz mills to broaden his knowledge and inâ€" crease kis usefulaess. Lumvxm..n Plattsville Base Bail team visited Princeton and defeated their team by 38 to 11...JHamburg Baseball team are billed to‘play here next Thursday and Woodstack team are also expected to play oom;tfi‘m: during the present week . . . . R.\D. Ramsay , Misses Wallâ€" ace and Gilcbrist ‘are attending the Millinery ing in Toronto. . . . Sickâ€" ness is quite pre> t in this communiâ€" ty. Robert Williams came home from Atwood, Ill.{with typhoid fever and is lying very lojw at his mother‘s residence here . . . . Meksre. Jno. Sheil Sr. and Abr N-In-g-; also affected with it. ... Miss Turnbuyll has returned to the villâ€" WINTERBOURNE. NEW DUNDEE holiâ€" ... . Mesers Walter Hall and Waiter Nichol are going to exhitit their stock at the Western fair at London . ... Mr. Thos Hall visited Montrea!\ durâ€" ing the past week....Mrs. William Leader‘s property consisting of a house and lot in the village »nd 15 sores of land adjoining was eold under mortg=ge to Mr. Andrew Coxsan for $880. "Nice rain we had" is a common saying just now. Old mother Earth needs quite a bit of that flaid ‘older than Adam‘. The welis in this section are running short of water and quite a few bad to turn to swamps and dig holes to water their stock. Mr Geo. Israel also found out that a wind pump is a failure when the well is dry. Stili he did not go to the swamp but he went to Berlin ana got Mr. Sararus and his crew and in & very short time they dug his well a few feet deeper and now he has an abundance of water. He speaks very highly of Mr. Sararus and his men. These gentiemen are now busy at Henry Becker‘s to deepen wells and putting in new pumps. TneE UxrortuNates â€" Mr. Jacob Swartz while in the act of burning up a stump, got a kink in the back and it caused him great pain for a few days. .. .. Mr. Thos, Main burst a blood ves:â€" sel in his leg and hbas been laid up for a while. ... Mr. Dan. [Reichert was taken very sick with cholera morbus. He is getting better again.... Mr. S. H. Swartz seemse to be getting a little better. Your reporter visited ‘Hesseâ€"Gorick‘ in the House of Industry and bespeakse very highly of his new home and the very kind treatment he receives there. He dcoes not wish to go back to his home again. A Mysterious DisaprearaxcEkâ€"A terrible sight was seen by some of our people some time ago. The matter was kept quiet for a considerable time and everything possible was done to trace up the mysteries of the case, It bas now come to light that a party in goâ€" ing across his farm found a headless body. Imagine his consternation to bebold a body lying near where two fences meet in the heat where the hot sun had already begun its loathsome work. He at once called others to witness the hborrible spectacle. They at once examined the surroundings and found that the body bad _ been tbhrown over the fence from a neighborâ€" ing :eld as there were parts of the clothing hanging on the fence and also some flesh that had been scraped offâ€" On close examination it was concluded that as the body weighed upwards of 200 pounds it was too heavy for the perpetrator to get it over without proâ€" ducing the above named effects. The owner of the farm soon recognized the beheaded body as one of his own and a strict search was at once made to find the head which was completely severed from the body, but at time of writing nothing of its whereabouts has been found. A postmortum examination was deemed unneceesary and the verâ€" dict was given untesiteatingly that the deceased came to her death by the party why severed the head from the body and hid it. The greatest mystery lies in this that if the poor victim of a sheep came to its horrible death by the hand of a so calied human being why be did not carry the body away inâ€" stead of the head, or did the head per haps show sowe unmistakable signs of the club. Fir® â€"On Sunday morning our town was visited by a very serious conflagraâ€" tion. A fire broke out in the rear of the old blacksmith shop and utterly consumed it, and a wagon shop in pos: ession of Mr. P. McCallum. The botel was in great danger, but through the efficient efforts put forth by our fire brigade, the building was kept from very serious damage _ The geveral opinion seems to be that the work was that of an incendiary. Harvest is completed, so to speak ... . Mr. Robert Foeter and family visâ€" ited friends in Linwood Sundey.... Our town was visited by a great numâ€" ber on Sunday, who came to see the ruins left by the fire.... Mesers. E. Petch anod J. Ulaister have gone to Harriston to attend High School.... What is the matter with our football enthusiasts 1 ~They must have all died. ....Farmers are buey threshing and report a good crop....A number of our townsfolks intend visiting the To ronto Exhibition. Mr. and Mre. John Bertling of Boffâ€" mlo, N. Y. are spending a week with friends and relatives in this: neighborâ€" hood.... Mrs. David Eby is on the sick list. ... Mr. Wm. Carey bas his new barn nearly finished ... . Farmer‘s are pearly all through with sowing their fall wheat . . . . Mr. Yarrick, Pleiffâ€" WILLIAMSBURG CENTREVILEE CROSSHILL WHOLE NUMBER 2118 . NOW is the TIM T 4 yards wide, Linoleum $}=~4." stock, worth $1 per yard, for worth 60 c Tapestry Carpet Chenil‘ Cov R. D. LANG & C0., Berlin mA aA.tvas 1. .4 CGranrare Orricras, Berue and have your Eyes tested on scientific principles. 42 No Extra Charge for Testing the Eyes Office 1 KNELL‘S JEWELRY STORE the leading place for Diamonds, Watches Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware. a EZ* Repairing Done Cheap and Quick. on dn id * . o# SPECTACLES Our Band rendered several selections at the opening of the new house of E. Kreutzwieser at St, Clements last week .. Mr.and Mre.Scheifiely returned from their trip to Nisgara Falls and Butialo last week . ... Mr. H. G. H«hn spent Sunday here....Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Braendle left for Michigan where they intend to spend several weeks with their daughter . . . . Mr.Geo. Habo took sick very suddenly, but is better again. Me‘delberg will hold its civic holiday on Wednesduay Sept. 18. The Musical Society have arranged for an excursion to Guelph to take in the exhihition and the Model Farm as well. The Band will accompany the excursionists to the Model Farm in the furenoon and it has been engaged to pl«y on the exhibition grounds in the afternoon. The rate will be about single fare from all statâ€" ions from E mira to Guelph. _ Leteveryâ€" body take uote that all busimess places in Heidelberg will be closed on tha t day. hg-ht ... Mr. Hy. Nichergalk has sgain been appointed night watchâ€"man at & salary of $275.00 . . . . Mr. C. Thiel was E. M. Devitt. Pharmacist. Waterloo, Agent PPNE Cl 9 for the Tob PRlCE $ Mabit, K\ ¢ra ving "haukering." ‘ ht form for '&(lj Thousands of Guaranteed. $1.00 m box. All druggists. We Offer, as never before, Henlr'y Knell, jr.. (Centinued on 8th Page.) IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF HEIDELBERG ntsâ€"for e Curtains and ers at Cost. $1.90 per M or $1.80 per rquare, in my ya d hore, Or in carioa: l0 s, any raliroad point in ntario ST. JACOBS 48 cts. per yard. 80 cts. per yard agenuine cu Maubit, Kils the era vimg_and “‘huak'm Tabliet orm for vest ke t Thousands J;;u 94