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Waterloo County Chronicle (186303), 23 Jun 1898, p. 1

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A, ttce 7urPiPrW.Peeeirmsr"'4'rR" 1er""er'""T'Trre6'"NrR5rr9"t" a: Marvellous Values Throughout the Entire Store. In order to re- duce our immense stock we are making a big sacrifice. We make it a rule not to carry our goods from one season to another. Space will not-permit us to go into details; if we did it would take hours to read it. $3o’ooo worth of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Notions, Dress Stuffs, Linings, Etc. 12,000 worth of Carpets, Curtains, Oil Cloths, Wall Papers, Window F REE-A souvenir shoe lift with every I)) "y Ili, Iv., "S if} 1 3R IIs pair of lo v shoes this week. See our show (‘9;qu éPYZ’MZKQ/i 7,: // ‘\\\\}'\\\\ windows and bargain tables for spec al sell- 'Sify/i"""")"'" (l, f 'il, ll ir)r):, ing out prices. Your money back if not "t Krsl, jd _. -. satisfied. Shoes Shined F Pee. Terms Cash. ( Tti' h pi” Repairing N eat] y Done. " "ru. A W ESELOH & CO . ' ' , Eil LIJeVSllo‘es}chocolatemxblood or black, all sizes, Goodyear Welt sewed, regular $2 50, 83,00 and $3.50 values, sell to-morrow for 82.00, Boys', Girls' and Children's strong and serviceable vacation footwear at very 1 'west prices. Men's 'ttttro, footwear at popular reduced prices. - Ladies' Bieyele Shoes, chocolate or black, regular $1.50 and $1.75 lines, to-morrow $1.25. V AT "LITTLE PRICES. - Men’s_ _Viei Terms tt Store CLEARING OUT ware, Etc. 5,000 worth of Furniture and Upholstered Goods,Trunks and Valises Harness, Whips, Etc. 3,000 worth of Millinery, Mantles, Ribbons, Laces, Wrappers, Blouses Etc. 2,000 worth of Stationery, Books, Etc. 12,000 worth offatent Medicines and Drug Sundries. We fill letter orders promptly. We Sell For Cash and we Have One Price. In Bedroom Suits, Sideboards and 1i:rairision Tables we have the lag egt variety in the city. If you favor us with a call we will be pleased to show you through our large warerooms. _ . The Sig1pson Co., The - ilittl Redustien Sale VOL. XInv-- NO. 25 I 2,000 8,000 4,000 6,000 Summer Shoe; The Chronicle The A. I. BUEHMEB GU.Limited GOODS KNOWN as the BEST and the BEST KNOWN r'ii)'rrrifr:y3,T,F,j,?s, ss-sa-ess/ss-ss-ass-ss- MM). M19; -siuStcu9h -sStt-s9cuiuQuu2cughu.s9, THELAST CHANCE RMIGERATORS For Bargains in British and Jlarman Plate Mirrors : '. '. NEW=PAPER is 1 2 i Shades, Sewing Machines, Baby Carriages, Etc. worth of Ready Made Clothing, Woollens and Tweeds. worth of Boots and Shoes. worth of Men's Furnishings, Hae, Caps, Etc. worth of Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Graniteware, Tin- ET WAY a AT WHOLESALE PRICE i. 30 Irm. except Tuesdays and Saturdays, Waterloo Coq1tJL'E Greatest Store 42, 44 and 46 King St. T ELEPIIONE 37 Two Big Shoe Stores Next to Post (mice You can't pass our prices by and do yourself justice, mean what we say, an allround clean-shaving MllNEWFiy r- .-:,;;"m_‘ a". P. *wv‘w’wfl 'ircv'5esi'st',s?iitr1zyrs'iUe, rves, W913: Heigh-ho Near time to mow As the grass gets high The price goes low. Previous tp Stock Taking ' . l Fennell t Son, June Z34th to 30th Hay Rakes LIMITE D, . :‘nmf‘. 3;. BBtt "E- Bs's,?s5g,F)itirzlttPi.,fis5 $435 Ci.Ce'itetWp.ria)r, .646? 'z ' . I5'B-s=.tSl8, e. .1, ' ' ‘ “my Tra', " " " "ij'u. . an.» ;; - " Fr 3.5 kT, - :3: Mi " _" r: 1.. . t titah " M "a Mg '" f; = " “a? tM u g x .4 - ' = " Mg ’35 “I M (a 31' RR 33 . " " liBt RN, - 'tl "x w; 18Y - " ME " " " 5.4 ". - RM tM - = 1., ', -; m IE {w 1.5. " = _ 3-5 're . Ilih M: {-135 ' eb, " " r am "we . - "17’ trrp', "7-" ““5 bPMt . ~°a a King St. West, Berlin. Binder Twine ONT WATERLOO, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING JUNE 23, 1898. Phone I39 of BRESLAU The celebration at Waterloo on July list will be up-to-date in every respect, bat one, and that one will be the old fashioned, old time caluhumpian, and trades procession in the morning, fresh. ened up by modern ideas and con- trivances. cflJllrl)y SHIPMENTS 0F LIVE SrocK.--Ou the 16th inst. Messrs. Hallman and Tilt shipped five cal-loads of beeves, and Mr. A. White of Guelph, shipped four carloads for export. At 230 pm, a special going east; had 17 carlmds of shock. On the 18h inst. Mr. Mathie, son shipped five carloads of beeves for export. Oa the 20m inst, Mr. A. White of Guelph, shipped three cars of beeves for export, and J, F. Mokay of _Bloomingdale, one car of porkers. A CLEVER CAPTURE.--) farmer near New Germany makes a specialty of breeding high class poultry. He noticed from time to time that some fine pallets nearly fully grown were missing. He lay in wait for the chicken lifters and caught; one in the act of stealing. We withhold names in the meantime. No doubt more arrests will be made in the near future. Strawberry festivals have been numerous daring the past week. . . . M r. John A. Shoemaker of Buffalo, N. Y., spent a few days under the pawn tal roof during the past week. LAWN SOCIAL -A lawn social will be held at the residence of Mr.Barbour, on Tuesday evening, June 30th, under the auspices of the Presbyterian church Singers trom a distance have been invited to assist: with the programme. A grand time is aniiaipated by all. PERSONAL --hliss Maggie Rennie of Tllsonburg is visiting at her home here at present-hir, and Mrs. G. Barbour visited friends in Harriston last week. ---Mre T. Ovens of Waterloo is visiting her sister Mrs. William 1Gstingg.-- Miss Minnie Rennie spent. hot week with friends at Hawksville. BmrFs.--Mr.Reaben Eby undfamily have taken up residence in the house lately vacated by Mrs. Woelfhs, on Tuesday of lush wel-Quite anumber of people from theee parts attended the Berlin CtunpMysting on Thursday even- ing ot last week, it being 'the last evening. PERSONAL -Mr. Jonathan Shantz of Haysville, spent Sunday at) home,--- Mr. Edwin Hellman, Michigan, is at home.-Mr. Jacob Knechtel, Waterloo, spent Sunday under the parental roof. Misses Lydia Bergey and Minerva Swartz were the guests of the former's sister, hire, Heckadorn, of Elmira, on Saturday and Sunday. BRIEFS ---(2aite a number from here attended the picnic held at Beechvale last Saturday, and report having had a grand tima-A football match was played at Beechvale pienie between the Linwood and Crosshill teams, resulting in a tie. Linwood cannot beat Cross.. hill, although they get help from a distance. Next time you want to have a game "go farther for assistance.” PHILIPSBURG The Sunday School of the Evangeli cal Association will celebrate their annual ohildren's day next Sunday afternoon . . ' . Mr. John D. Eidt, who was camping with the Hamburg soldiers at London, returned last Saturday. . . . Mr. Abel Doering is greatly improving the appearance of his house by giving it a new coat of paint. . . . Mr. George Hartung has torn down his old house and intends to erect a new one this summer. The masons are busy laying the foundation wall. . . . Miss Mary Doering, eldest daughter of the late Christopher Doer- ing, who at one time carried on an ex- t;ensive tannery business and "general store in our village,was visiting friends here. . . m is our sad duty to report that Mr, Henry Lanlz, who has been sickly for several months, is now lying in a critical condition. We hope he will soon regain in health. BRIEFS-A gala day was spent by the scholars of the Public School on Wednesday of last week when a picnic to the O Al) at Guelph, was tendered them. About fifty persons, including old and young, partook of the day's enjoyment, and by appearances had a pleasant time and were well pleased with the outing their teacher, Mr. J F. Martinson, had tendered them,-- The historical notes on our hamlet in a recent issue of The CHRONICLE were interesting to our residents, but we were sorry our Public Schoo‘, which ranks among the first in the county, as well as a. sketch of some of our older residents, were omitted,--Wr. Stuckey is doing a good business: at present.--- Crops are looking well, and farmers will soon begin haying.--Mr, A W. Devitt bought some fine stockers last Monday. Fat cattle are all sold and gone, but the trade was not so favor able to the farmers, owing to the price of stockers being high last fall and not very high this spring,- Mr. and Mrs, Richard Quickie”, of Bridgeport, called on friends here last Sunday. WEST MONTROSE DISTRICT. CROSSHILL MANNHEIM and.. . ' ' T l" .27 __ 1slsW58gNl- . _ > ' __ . ' . _ . "“3.“P1;:.:.":w " - _ '77s1% ' . 7 (14‘ _ _ '- viy"ds ~ CT' " V - f ‘ _ _ _ V . ”w w l 1 E -.* " 3, k a r M. a. , " " " 'm, Il u , " , tfNSEt, ..o= ailk 7;". tgMg a - Wu 1-. . "‘9 if? alt . " .-"-' TT - e ' a ’ .4 IMS " 2.; M A; ?-: [at - q > -; BBl 1.3-: tN . V " " " " . :7 r - MS M a' hr m, Mi, ire - I . Fart; <' " g» iM P, :3 = , .-:- ‘ I (Sh ._ M - Fl P. ~~ - " a: 2;; : v ME " n." " _ , am - _ tit =9 - 'ilt MI Wi = " - l T . - q " - a; " h' , /' tlg it& E M Bii q, ib? :3; " Ferd“ " " - Bt , I .. f? ', a " aa El? iBil “if: as: " . air5Y " a " . - - - " - _ - A, Mrg an.“ . a 'w, . , . _ » - - _ 'I" Me ‘ . : » V m, " TBF , - qv " 3 f W' " . . {1"}: It' " m. BF "‘ L' " _ . . 2 8t . , it tagim " . v - PP. LINWOOD. Hallo.t-Well--Well. V. R. Berleb is selling for the next 30 days at cost. Good Tweed Suits made to order from 87.50 up ; fine black Worsted t‘uits from $11.00 up. Come and see for yourself and don't miss this chance. Welcome to Waterloo on July Ist, the day we celebrate. The Waterloo Musical Society invariably makes a. auccesa of its celebrations, and visitors to the beautiful Park and athletic grounds on a gala. day such as this are sure to be pleased with the day's outing. l'ERsoNALs.--Mrs, R. Y. Feb went to Toronto Saturday to see her cousin, Miss McDougall, who is dangerously 1lr-M re A. Boomer returned Monday from Toronto. where she had been spending a few dtts.--hrurs E A Fish left; Tuesday for a two weeks' holiday in Eaudals.-.hlr. Albert Schnurr,who was taken suddenly ill while engaged at, road work a week ago, is rec overing. --Rev. and Mrs. R Keefer are busy making farewell calls prior to their de, parture for Mildmay next wtwlc-Miss Jennie Ward of Simone, and Miss Clara Ridden of Milverbou, called on friends in town last) buturdar--Mr. Rob. Voegtle of Berlin, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. C. Beinbuch. BRIEFS .--.The Rev. Henry Monsing- er, Rev. Keefer’s successor, with his bride, is expected to arrive next Tues- day or Wednesday, and will be ten. dered a reception at the Parsonage by the membeis and adherents of the Methodist church here, and from the other appointments upon their arrival. ---Tbe bicycle craze is still spreading, among the ladies of our town especially. Miss Minnie Cathcart is the latest rider. Her wheel is a “Winchester.” --The Beechvale P.cnic held in Mr. Robb. Hosea’s grove on Saturday last was a very successful affair and largely ssttended.-The sidewalks at the east end of the town, which were very much dilap'dated, have been repaired and the pedestrian’s life is now insured.- Mr. and Mrs. It, J. Kerr spent a couple of days this week at Listowel and Lebanon,--Rev, R. Keefer will preach (as announced in last week's issue) to the Foresters next Sunday afternoon. It will also be Mr. Keef- er’s farewell sermon to the Linwood people. A large body of Forresters is expected. . Mrs. S. S. Detwiler, Edna and Clara have gone on a visit to her father’s at Wroxeter. . . . Mr. and Mrs. John lir,b were the guests of Mr. William Carey’s on Sunday . . . . Mrs. Jacob Mihm spent Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Geo. thsch . . .. Miss Hannah and Minnie Hartel were the guests of Miss Alice Latsch on Sunday last. . ' .Mrs Frosch, who has been suffering from rheumatism for some time, we are glad to say is slowly recovering. . . .Mr. John Kanmacher from Blair, was the guest of Fernando Lstsch . . ' . Mr. Henderson of Berlin, passed through our district this week taking orders for sterescopes and met with very good success . . . . Mr. Smith and daughter were the guests of Mrs. Geo, Latsch on Sunday . . . . Miss Lydia Faust of Preston, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. August Jansen . . . . Miss Nellie Betzaer of Preston, called on Miss Jansen on Sunday . . . . Our Sunday- school was very well attended and a great deal of interest was taken . . . . A very interesting sermon was preached here on Sunday night by Rev. J. B. ‘Bowman . ' . . A great number of l bicyclists were at our local temperance house. ' . . Mr. It, Gehl and wife were lthe guests of their son-in-law, Mr, H. 1 Hattie. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Tilman Bow- man spent Sunday in Mannheim, cele- brating his birthday. . . . Misses Weber spent Sunday at the home of their uncle Mr. David Eby . . . . Mr. David Thaler has repainted his house, causing it to present a very fine appearance. Oho l. Ye denizens of Centreville, come to Waterloo on July Ist and have aday's enjoyment with us. See our programme on another page. I We are having a fine summer, so far have scarcely had a hot day, yet we have had very favorable weather for crops of all kinds. Fall wheat on heavy clay soil did not come on well last fall, and many fields appeared to be completely killed this spring, but have picked up wonderfully and now promise an average crop should the weather continue favorable. The crop in Nelson will be fully up to the average. Spring crops are looking well-hay promises to be a heavy crop. The fruit season is again upon us, and as usual several hundred Indians are employed in the vicinity of Burlington picking berries. The strawberry season is pretty well advanced. They are a heavy crop and the acreage has been increased, conse- quenty prices have declined. Rasp- berries will be ready in about a week or ten days. The yield will be large. Blackberries and entrants are looking well, and promise a heavy yield Cherries are not extensively grown here but are a fair crop. Plums are not so heavy a crop as last year, bat a fair crop is expected. Peaches are a failure. Grapes are fruiting well, and the output of the Burlington district will probably exceed that of any pre- vious season. Apples and pears are looking well. The cottages on the Bur- lington Beach are nearly all occupied, and the Brant House and park are open for boarders. _ GBlNTRBlv1LLB1 FREEMAN BRIEFS ---The bicycle club took their weekly run to Wallenstein on Monday evening-The Elmira cheese factory made a shipment of May cheese this week -The Fergus band gave our citi-. zer s a few selections while at the OV Donnell House on route for the Macton picnic on Thursday 1att--Harold Jar. via, the renowned tenor singer, of Detroit, sang at the concert) in the E. M. S. Hall on Tuesday evening-This horse of Mr. Porter of Glenallen ran away on Saturday. The fractions beast was captured at Jeanneret’s corner| the buggy being badly m1ashed.-We understand that Mr. Kiefer bought back his stock at the srtssignees' sale at Toronto last week and has re opened his store here for the purpose of con- tinuing busineiiss,-Mr. John Edler, who has been very ill tor some time past is slowly mending ---Live stock shipping is going on apace, hogs, cattle, both butchers' and export, being sent out, STRAWBERRY FE sTrvAL.---The strew- berry festival, at the residence of Mr. A, Werner, on Wednesday evening lash , was a most unique and suc- cesatul affair. The affair was under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian Church and the E, M, S. band enlivened the proceedings by ren- dering a programme of choice selec tions. Notwithstanding the coolness of the weather there was a large attend. ance and the affair was in every way a success. DEATH or REV. 1hsoscuL-..-We are very sorry to chronicle the death of Res. .Frosch, pastor of " Paul’s Luth- eran church, Elmira, who died at Fort Wayne, Ind. on Saturday last. DE- ceased left Elmira some time ago for the baths at) Mount Clemens, Mich., for tho benefit of his health. Those of_'his friends who expected an improve- ment in his health must have been sorely disappointed, for he rapidly grew worse and it was with tiiffioalty that he was subsequently removed to the home of his parents at Fort Wayne, the reports from there constantly growing more discouraging. Last week Mr. M. Weichel accompanied the remaining two children at Elmira to the parents at Fort Wayne, and on Saturday the news of Mr.Frosoh's death was received. The funeral took place from his father's residence on Tuesday. Those delegated by the congregation here to attend were, Messrs, Charles and Henry Ruppel, N. Hedderich, John Weichel, Charles Klinck and C. W. Behiirholtz. We join the many friends of the deceased in extending our sympathy to the bereaved widow and family, 1hurms,--Mrir, Aaron Scheifele who, owing to an accident in being thrown out of a rig several weeks ago being quite severely injured, is able to be out again-Mrs. George Bowman is visits ing friends at Sb. Mary's at present) - Mrs. (Rev) T. Henderson, Berlin, is a. guesb at the home of Mr.James Wright this wsek.--Mr. Myron Moyer, Mr. E. Kimmel and Miss Kimmel of Berlin, visited friends in our village on Sunday. ..-.1fr, Dwid Rare, accompanied by his si ter, Mill Fire, Mt. Forest, visited " the home of their brother, Me, P, H Harper, In. 0 wcek. Mi 8 Emily Bowman has returned hone again after spending some time wi'h friends at Gaelpb---Mr. William Knodel, who was visiting his brother- in-law, Mr. Martin Schweitzer, has again returned to his home in Buffalo. The sports at Waterloo on July lab will be just as advertised, and a fine day's enjoyment is in store for visitors. A pig noted for its sprinting qualities has been secured, is now in active train. ing, and will be greased and let loose in the arena. at the athletic grounds at the afternoon sports. This feature has been added to the published program When the Waterloo Musical Society gets its boots on it means business Don't miss their celebration at Water. loo on July Ish, Dominion Dsy. BRIEFs,--Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Kirchner from Brantford were visiting under the parental roof last Sunday-- Mrs. Abram Witmer is on the sick list, Eryaipeles is the trouble.--Mr, Christ. Snyder has commenced making hay, He is the first one in this vicinity,--- A. R. Springer is home on his holidays. ...-.Mra. A. Beer is all right again. She bad a very light attack of diphtheria. We are glad to see her pat again. Always new-forward" is our Warehword--Ouly sports that please the public are worked out for the Mus- ieal Society’s celebration at Waterloo on July ist, Mr. Weber is making some repairs and improvements on his mill pond. . . On Sunday evening we received the sad news of the death of the Rev. J. Frosch of Elmira, who died at Fort Wayne, Ind., where his remains will be buried. The Rev. D. Lochner is attending the funeral, and left for Fort Wayne oniMonday morning . . . . Mrs. Heintzman of Berlin, is visiting friends here. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Ir Scbaub are visiting at Sebringville for a few days. . . . Oar teachers are mak- ing arrangements for closing up the term in the form of a picnic on July let uext....0ur band has made a start again to fill the town with some of their usual fine music. . ' .Mr. E A. Wicher of Baden Presbyterian church, will hold aservice next Sunday at 3 p.m. in Morton's Hall. All are welcome. WELLESLEY. CONESTOGO ELMIRA KOSSUTH THOUSANDS OF ROLLS or' OUR NEW AND TASTY WALL PAPER HAVE : l : i '. GONE TO THE WALLS WINDOW SHADES Cheap Cash Store, Nos. 23--25, S. King St, Berlin, Ont D6OR MATS, Clothes'Baskets, Sad Irons, Kitchen and Butcher Knives. We can sell you any or all of these articles Cheaper Than Any One Else, because we are the only People in Town, who Import All of These Articles Direct from the Fmtories, and we can save you the wholesale man's profit, Cheap Store H ' fl, Lm, Prop. __. BERLIN, ONT. CROCKERY-Tea and Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets, Lamps, Cup 8 and Saucers, Plates Jugsclietrlys, .82011221, Cireectty, . Irseyta.1,imswt.t,re 0!, tll. kinde. " TINwARE AND oRANITwAmir-CBoi1ers, Tea Kettles, Preserve Kettler, Sauce Pans, Dish Pans, Baking Pans, Padding Pans, Pails; in fact everything in Kitchen interests. _ WooDENWARE-Tubis, Pails, Brooms, Wash Boards, Clothes Pins, Clothes Lines, Rollilng _l?j.psslh?tterrBor1ss,fil!oT SlyseJ1o1deyy. Salt Boxy :,,Behesef t.s11 kim1sy Store closes every evening at 6.30 except Saturday. WOOLLARD & co. New Lot of Bicycle Suits Opened To-day _-,---. i M. Weichel & Son 3 WATERLOO _.V. -.,.. y.:-v.., -... mbuw. an...” a. mu, uu_ucm. puccs. You now our reputation. We say these are the best punts we know of. You'll say so too after you have used them, T SOLD BY si2c-dtu..sfiuAph-sgcui.e2yuuQt, u-cu-si-sb-URS-as...)- M“ I House Furnishings SMYTH BROS. WHOLE N UMBER, 2:276 New colors, new styles, low prices. See the new Elastic Sides and Belt Attachment. New Lot of Bicycle Hats and Caps New lot of Bicycle Hose. New things in Bicycle Underwear. Bicycle Pants, special at 62 00. Fancy Stripe and Plaid Socks. New lot of Bow Ties, New lot of Flowin§ End Scarfs. Our Outing shirts are going Fast. f you are going camping, sailing, travelling on wheel, rail or steamboat be Sure and Give usa. Call. of many homes, during the past three months. While prices have been low- er than ever, and our stock still com- plete. we will allow an extra discount of 10 per cent. off on any line in stock for 1 MONTH. We positively carry the best assort- ed stock in the county, and sell at lowest pr1ces. Call and see the house furnishing Goods on the second flat of the Cheap Cash Store. 'rritjitiijjiiiii. WILL/Au: "00.1 AND A $10.00 ' . ' 'Craotint' Portrait Do you want an enlarged portrait of your self, or any member of your family, mr1istire or friend t YOU CAN GET ONE of then beautiful Buy $10 worth of gum]: from us for cash. With each purchase of 5e and upwards we give you Meoupon representing the amount of the purchase. Save them until you got $10 worth, and then we wilt get you In on- largement ofjny photo you let ture. -- "Craotint" Portraits, size 16x20 inches u we have made the necessary arrangements with the only house making them. 2200 COPIES PER WEEK HOW 9 W e Give You "the Portrait Free. You Simply Bay a. Frame from us at Lowest Wholesale Rates. We have a. sample Por.. trait, also samples of the dieereat patter- Frames for you to select; from, on exhibition at our store] V. K. SCHMITT. Odd Fellows Block LaLucugc,sbo _ Am _.- El Circulation '.. t f Walper Block, Berlin. The Leading Shoeman AVERAGE FOR LAST QUARTER EXCEEDED PAINT MAKE . . . FOR NOTHING FOR ELMIRA Watorloo, ht wag tt,

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