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Waterloo County Chronicle (186303), 3 Nov 1898, p. 1

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wl en d * MORE LIGHT WANTED _ WESELOH & WING, al w%«@ dnal N _ The A. 0. BORKNER C0. Limited BERLILN Phre i VBH es _ The evenings aregotting longer, darkness sets in sooner, and the time is here to talk to you of : We want your trade also for ordinary and "COLD BLAST" Lanterns. Wick, Burners, and Coal Oil by gallon or barrel: _ _ Hardware From the Maker J FENNELL & SUN To the Consumor . . . . VU+ 9 § We can give you a pointer how to get MORE LIGHT fr;om,your Lamps without burning any extra coal oil. How? Bfifiugmg "ZENITH TOP" Lamp Chimneys. These Chimneys famavery latest American ideaâ€"each chimney is packed in a fbéfiifl y itself, and is guarantesed by us to be fire:proof Tho name .,"ZENITE TOP" is put withacid on every Chimney. We have them in two sizes to fit the large and medium sized burners Pfices very little higher than you pay for a cheap Chimney that bre%ks easy. Get a sample of these and see what a bright light it will reflect. > Sanderson‘s Bakery. We sell for Cash and we have one price VOL. XLIVâ€"NO. 44 On Monday we begin. Special lines will be placed on the counters, each marked in plain figures. Come and see. One cye witness is worth more ithan a dozen hearâ€" says. . S Â¥XJTE HAVE given the public ample evidence in the V past that when we hold a Special Sale it means no half way measures, no trifling reductions.on a _ few articles, but a general price cutting in every direction. We intenu to outdo even ourselves this coming.week. Not only have we made immeose purâ€" chases for this sale but we have made sweeping reducâ€" tions in every department. _ We invite comparison and challenge competition. § j ilfioses 6.30 p.m. except Tuesdays and 'Saburda.ys. o Big Stores 45 to 49 King St Next to Post Office COMPARE QUALITIES : 42, 44 and 46 King St. The A. 0. BOEHMER (0,, Linited. Lamps at Lanterns. Waterloo County ‘s Greatest Store But we hopeo to catch you first - with our new line of Overcoats. For six common, raggedâ€"edged one dollar bills we will give you an upâ€"toâ€"date, fly fcront Beaver Overcoat, with velvet collar. See the better overcoats at $3, $10 and $12. _ We mean to gain a clothing reputation equal to that of our shoes. We mean to be the lewding clothing store as much as we are the Twin City‘s leading shoe store. See us for your next Overcoat, Suit and Shoes. Winter Will Catch You . ... it We Don‘t Shoes repaired neatly. .. . Cash and One Price . . . IPOPILS And Shorthand Institute Students are admitted at any time.. __ _ â€" pUPIhS Who have lefb Public or High School, shou‘d. not ovurlook the grear advantage of & Practical Sourse of instruction at the COMEARE PRICES. â€"~ Guslph Business College eoick t O N T ATERLOG, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 3. 1898. We fill letter orders promptly _ and profitably _A A &st dn‘ 44 R : }fi 3 ¢° 2 § 3 g â€"â€" Ks c t a Bs oo se x3 s m bo § 5o > i o OE o Te es l oL S o i hn‘ t trol!s~ silice.".â€" Lt S o s <p > 2 2 BERLIN â€" Circulars BERLIN. Mrs. Wir. Aldrich, of Boarlin, whose husband was a victim of the gas exâ€" plosion there smstims ago, has purâ€" chasod from J. H Hamilton a large Rassian pearl/monumsnt, &b a cost of over $300, which wiil shortly be erected in the Borlin cemetery. West Zoarra will ship from eight to ten thousand barrels of apples this ssaâ€" s0D. There are several cases of typhoid fever in Woodstock. â€" C. Kress of Preston, is asking for teonders for the erection of a new hotel t> be connected with bis mineral biths, which when finished will be the finest hotel in Wostern Oatario and will bring Preéton into the front ranks of the province as a summer resort. Judgo Finkle of Woodstock has just obtained proofs of bis former partner‘s (Geo. O Miller) deitb, and he thus beâ€" comes richer by about $12,000 Miller died of heart diseass in Marysville, Mo., near Omahs, on Nov. 16, 1892. Jacob Schaefer, son of John Schaef or, Ssbastopol, aged 22 years, died from a pulmonary complsins on Oct. 225d, A fire insurance policy of $10,000 has been placed on th» Art Loan exhibits in the Town Hali, Galt. A young Amaranth firmer fell deadâ€" ly in love with Jennia Patterson of the samo locality, which was nob reciprocaâ€" ted.. On Suoday lsst he armed himâ€" self with a loaded Winchester and a revolver and kept guard cpposite the house all day threatsning to kiil the girl and commit suicide. ~The police were sent for and he is now in the county jail at Orangeville. Mr. J.D. Grenfell of London, who was reported to have committed suicide at Detroib, is aliva and well. Briers.â€"Mr. J. Bingoeman, whose barn was destroyed by fire this sum mer, raised the frame of his new stracâ€" ture on Monday.â€"The Nith Valley Creamery Co. have suspended operaâ€" tions for the winter months.â€"Mr. C. Pike, who was employed at the cheese factory this summer, returned to his home in Norwich.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tye spent Tuesday with Mr. E. Tye, before proceeding to their future home in Trail, B Oâ€"Mies J. Miller was visiting friends in the vicinity last week.â€"Mr. John Snyder and his sizâ€" ter, Miss M. Soyder, drove to Hespeler on Saturday, to visit their father.â€" Mr, E. Gilmar drove to Crosshill on Sunday to visit his brother, Mr, J. Gilmar.â€"Miss Ella Risk of Brantford, is spending a short time with her brothâ€" er, Mr. J. Risk.â€"Mr. George Miller of this place, has returned from a two months‘;sejourn in Manitou, N.W.T. Mr. Miller had a position as engineer. Having seen the country he is now more contented with his home here than ever before.â€"Mrs. Ephraim â€"Cassel spent last week with friends and relaâ€" tives in the vicinity of Roseville.â€"The late rains, together with the heavy apâ€" ple crop has seriously retarded the progress of the fall work. There are a few mangels still unpulled. They are worth 10 cents per bushel.â€"Miss Thompson of Hickson is the guest of Miss A. A. Barber this week.â€"Mr. Alex. Hassard of New Hamburg has charge of the Grand View, during Mr. Knight‘s absence in Muskoks hunting W. Mason & Sons, lumber dealers and sawmillers of Octawa, have asâ€" signed. Two boys were shot while playing Hallow E‘en pravks, one at Muskegon, Mich., and the other near Uolumbus, Oaio. Both were instantly killed. The stock cf McGaw, Kennedy & Oo , Drumbo, general merchants, was_sold to McQillyray, Grant & Co., â€"of Lis‘oâ€" wel for sixtyâ€" hree eents on the dolâ€" lar, Miss E inz Sandford, eldest daughâ€" ter of the Hon. W. E. Sandford, of HAamilton, was married to UOsptain Ernest Tador, of the Royal Eagineers, on Weduesday of lest week, at St, George‘s church, Hanover Square, Lonâ€" don, England. The N i@pares hank robbery tbrial wili come up g aa on November 21st. Tnue coroner‘s jary in the Coxâ€"Boatty ahooting case at Goderich, decided that Cox acted in self defence and he has been released on bail. ; HAYSVLLLE. Accio®xt â€"Mr. Jobn Laathorn, while engaged in picking &pples, had the misfortune to fall from the top of the tree, injaring his shoulder. He was confined to the house for a few days, but is able to be arocund again,. A farmer b‘ew out the gas on going to bed abt the Windsor at Stratford the other night. An openfan light save! his life. There has been an outbreak of diph théria in Haldimand county around Cayuga. Several deaths have been reâ€" ported and a rumber of the schools have been closed. The London Streeb Railway employâ€" ees have struck for higher wages and there have been no cars ruoning for some days. Thepublic generally take the side of the strikers. C£oOUNTY pISTRICT. and .. ce ie ienss monat on flns n e m eaee. m 7. > s e o re es 7-:,:&:’?:1»2@3‘ n e ~<% “ G d ¢< <G A B matecer â€" M * o 4 EnX Ac 3 h/ "a" 4n 4R N 4 ce 4 S ma ho 3 A ts : mm <m* 8 je4 .2fi _ a E3 m ~Bo BA io Hs Bs 6e C ho 5 E) S mJ bes es e ho _ M hok " oA 9 Mol 9 5 m 5 o ~€ e <ay C ic o B o sY C 3b > o _ V ~I¢ m B u: e \esen es Bergey, Millie Kriesel. Sex. 3Rpâ€"Elmer Poth, Willie McRae,Nora Bock, Minnie Seyffert. Jux 3rpâ€"Herbert Bergey, Florence Laird and Nellie Kriesel equal, Clayton Weber, Clayton Cassel. Seyv. 2npâ€"Maggie Shantz, Ethel Kriesel, Herbert Rellinger, Orkney Cressman. € â€"D. HarpER. Teacher, NEW HAMBURG. Miss Daisy Millar, daughter of Wm. Millar, is one of the honor graduates at Grace Hospital, Toronto, as professionâ€" al nurse.â€"C. J. Fox, managor of the Western â€" Bank, attended the convenâ€" tion of bankers in Toronto this week.â€" Rov. J, Culp is in Peterboro‘ attending the Provincial S. S, convention as the county delegate â€"Thos. Sommervilie of Haysvyilie purchased a thoroughbred Holatein bull from the Model Farm at Guaelph.â€"Enost Albert, of Baden, has purchssed the Weiler cigar box factory building and turned it into & saw and planing mill, which be is running in connection with his lumber business.â€" Asaron Eidt has returned from his business trip to Huron county, Mich., whore he has done an extensive brade with â€" Winhold‘s _ Farmer‘s _ Delight Siings.â€"Miss Ida Walker, who was ab the Guelph hospital for three weeks, returned home on Monday, greatly imâ€" proved in health.â€"W. E. Tye, 0. E, and bride, who had been spendingâ€" two weeks at New York, spent Tuesday at the home of his mother, Mrs. E.E Tye, Haysville, and on Wednesday lefté for their home at Trai‘, B. O.â€"George Miller, who has been spending three months in Manitoba, returned home on Tuesday.â€"Mra. Robort Hays of Seaâ€" forth, spent Monday with friends in Haysyille. Her mother, Mrs. Samuel Laird, was one of the Wilmot early settlers and will be 102 years old next Tuesday. NEW DUNDEE. Honor roll of New Dundee scbool for October, 3 Juk. 4t â€"Edith Stoltz, John McRae, Ida Brirrs â€"Thoso farmers who have not finished housing thero rutabagas are taking advantage of the fine weathâ€" er to bustle storing oporations. Scehoor Rrport.â€"Following are the names of those who passed the October examinatbions : Jr. IVâ€"Susannah Swartz. Sr. IIIâ€"Albirda Knechtel, Mary Herner. Jr. IIIâ€"Wesley Bergey, Laura Sschmidt, Caroline Montag, Gertie Reier. Sr. IIâ€"Clara Rickert, Elminda Shantz, Jacob Good, Ida Spaetzel. Jx. IIâ€"Phoebe Herner, Melissa Kuechtel, Sadie Bergey, Laura Neumeyer, Louisa Reier, Otto Lorentz, Milo Eby, Aaron Hallman, Almeda Bowman. Pr. IIâ€"Sarah Herner, Meélinda Bowm=n. HAWEKESVILLE. Sucorssrur Coxorrts â€"The German Medicine Co. of Cincinnati, Ohio,, visited our villago last woek, giving nightly concerts to introduce their remâ€" edies, As to the entertainments given by these expert actors and exceptional musicians, we venture to say that of all the "‘concert troops"‘ that ever visited this place, these stand out unparalleled compared to the others in our estimaâ€" tion. They drew great crowds every night and although they charged the small sam of ten cents, all acknow!â€" edged the concerts were well worth double the money. § Tha rain of the last faw weeks kopt farmers back with their fall ploughing. ... Mr. Abs. Eoy, sawmiller and corâ€" tractor, received six carlcads of lumâ€" ber from Wiartor, to be used for Hy. Zilliax‘s hotel and stables st E‘mira. . ... Sincoa Miss A. Anderson lefs this village last summer, we are withcut a dreesmaker.~ There is no doubt that a good dresemaker cou!d do well here. . ... Oar flax mill has closed down for a month on account of too rouch rain. ... . The German Medicine Co. closed a successfal week here on Satburday. On Monday they lefb for Glenallen.... Miss Scott, of Galb, has been engaged as assistant teacher in place cf Miss Sherriff, who resigned to take a school sear home, ... Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Marâ€" tin and family of Towa, wore renswing acquaintances here for the last fow weeks. ... Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Wa‘ker pent a fow days abt Doon last week visiting friends, & PrErsoxnAaAn â€" Mre. Anonie_ Knarr spent a week with friends near Proston, â€"Mr. J. Spastzal has secured employ ment in New Hamburg.â€"Messrs; C Po‘!ll and W. Strome are under their respective parental roofs at â€"present.â€" Mr. Loo, Steckle wheeled co New Dunâ€" dee on Saturday evening.â€"Among thoss who lately returned from Maniâ€" toba are Messrs. D Devitb, A. Trussler and D. Schmidt.â€"Mr. Berjamin Shub, accompanied by his sister, visited friends in vicinity on Sanday. Brirrs â€" We are vary sorry to state this week that Miss EvyIn Lackner of this village, who was in attendance at the Berlin High School, was taken suddenly ill last Tuesday and is now lying davgerously ill at the Berlin Hosâ€" pital.â€"Mr. John Meyer has purchased a grand new engine from the Waterloco Mfg. Co. while the Leaper Bros. bought a fine traction engine from the White Mig. Co.,London.â€"Mr.Herbert J. Lackner of this place left on Saturâ€" day last on a two weeks‘ hunting exâ€" cursion to the Bruce Peninsula, Hs will also go to Muskoksa.â€"A song serâ€" vice was held in the U. B. church on Wednesday last. The night being rather disagreeable the crowd was not as large as was expected, yeb quite a number came and listened to a well rendered _ programme . consisting of songs, recitations etc. Feneetee l eentete FLORADALE MANNHEIM Axchs ts BriErs â€"Division CUourt was held here in the Council chamber, on Tuesâ€" day. Qaite a number of interesting cagses were dispesed of. His Honor, Judge Chisholw, of Berlin, presided. Some of the mosb prominent lawyers from Berlin and Waterloo were presâ€" ent.â€"The Young People‘s Alliance of the Methodist church gave a very interesting programe on Tuesday evening. â€" Qiite a number of young people were present.â€"Dr. T. M. Robinâ€" son bas opened a downâ€"town office, second door to the Posts Office. That‘s right, doctor, keep abreast of the times. Mr, A. Steyner, jr., is looking after his horses and other things around the house.. Hehas indeed a young filly, which will in due time make a record of 6.40.â€"Oar lime kiln is kept burning day and night. Messrs. Moser and Eby have been successfal in securing the contract for Mr. Zilliax‘s new hotel and barn, and are delivering lime almost by the carload. Prrsonars â€"Mesars. Israel Snyder, Isaiah Brubacher and Aleck Bowman, our local sports, had a day‘s outbing on Tuesday. â€"As they did not say much we are of the opinion that their game bags. were rather empty on arriving home.â€"Mr. E1. W. and Miss Edith Gingrich were on Saturday and Sunday last visiting friends in Freston.â€"Mr. Emil Wagnaor was visitiog his brother in Borlia on Sunday last.â€"Mr. Wam:. H. Brubacher, onsof our sports, was last Saturday rathor lucky, for in the course of a fow hours was successful in bagging a hare and two partridges. Weoll done, Mr. Brubachar, next time when you‘re going shootin,‘ tell me, and I‘1) go with you.â€"Miss Annie George has returned to her home in Scutbampton, N. Y , after staying a week with her mother, who, it is to be hoped, is on her way to recovery.â€" D:.me Ramor has it that a weodding is on the list for nexb week. Howesver, we will give full particulars next week,. â€"Oar townspeop‘le were quite juabilant last week on recaiving tho telegram that Hon. Mr. Gibson, was elected by a good majority, as well as Mr. Dryden for South Ontario. Liberals to the front. Trar Soctamn â€"If the opening social givena in the Band Hall last Friday eveâ€"ing may bo taken as an omen of the future, then, indeed, the prospects of a bright successful searon may deâ€" ligbt the heartes of sll who share the social lifs of town. The gentlemen in charga are indeed to be congratulated and thanked for the very pleasant everâ€" ing their friends erjjyed on Friday evening last, on the occasion of their first "Social." The contrasbt between the aff.irs outside the bailding and the gay scane inside the same, could hardly have been greater, and as the guests entered from the raw, cold ard chilly air they appreciated the difference and prepared to erjjy themselves. The decorations inside the "Band Hall" were particularly effective. At the entrance was hung a large and besutiâ€" ful ‘Union Jack" and as the guests wended their way upstairs the word "Welcoms" was most tastefuliy arranged in cedars, as were also the walls and part of the ceiling. Ubinese lanterns were inte:spersed taroughout the _hall and added greatly to the fine appearâ€" ance of the same. Bsing just exactly what it was termed you may rest assured that refreshments were served in abundance and wore freely partaken of. We will not give a further account of the "Social," but taking everything into consideration it was & success and we have only this bo say, that the gentlemen in charge will no doubt receive every encoursgement in saffaire of this kind in the fature. Harrowr‘Ex.â€"Hallows‘en passed off very quietly here.â€" The gates aud wagâ€" gons were not hid or carried away some btwo or three miles, as was the custom some years ago. Evidently our town boys are trying to be somewhat bettber, and as regards the latter assertion we have only this to say, that it is high time that our boys do know what is right or wrong. _ Ib. would be well sometimes if our boys would be severeâ€" ly reprimanded when they do not know whether they are driving an ox or an ox driving them, and if things are not going to be stopped, such acts which are altogether too vulgar to be made public, we will make such persons known through the paper. _ Be warned in time boys, as the writer of this means just what he says. Miss Minerva Eby will return tcâ€" morrow to her duties in the home of, Mrs. James D. Hughes, Toronto. .. .. Mr. Wim,. Adler has just completed an addition to his house....Ervin Bean has returned to his home in Freeport. ... . Mr. David Shuh‘s new barn and siables are finished, and prove to be te most useful and convenient of their kind....Our sympathy is extended to those districts afflicted with diphtheria. We have just passed through a siege of potato snd burnip fever. The school has been practically closed for a week. The chances are that we shall pull safely through if complications, such as butchering complaint, visiting mania, and the like, do not set in. There are two classes of people in a school section â€"those who act as if they thought school work was an occupation for their children between times of choring and visiting and others. Ther@re rare occasions during the year of & reasonâ€" able excuse on account of work for a boy‘s or girl‘s absenco, but other occaâ€" sions are becoming altogether too Trequent in the average rural achool. ST. JACORBS NATCHEZ w‘ é € § s io 5 553 5 5 § B 6 5 3 . 2 § O BB 5 B V & o AD <2>.9 6 6 0 io h $ . THISâ€" WEEK. . , . The Cold Season is just beginning and you will want Suits and Overcoats for yourself and your boys. We have determined to give you an opportunity for one week to iny the best and cheapest clothing you have ever bought. By Cheap Clothing we do not mean the low priced shoddy stuff which is generally offered at a low price. Our Clothing is made specially for us trom cloths selected personally by us and made to our order. We guaranâ€" tee the goods, the workmanship and the lining to be first class, in every particular equal to Tailor Made Suits and our overcoats are right. Read Carefully Our Price List: ; Men‘s fine tweed suits, single breasted sacque coat, fine farmerâ€"satin linings, well made, all siz s 35 to 40, $4.50. _ Men‘s fine all wool suits, nice patterns, fine farmer satin lining, well made, all sizes from 35 to 42, $5.00 and $5.50. Men‘s fine all wool worsted suits, sacque coat well made and first class trimmings, fine farmer satin backs in vests, only $9.50. â€"Morning coat same quality $10.00. * Men‘s heavy Freize Ulsters, double breasted, large storm collars lined with heavy Scrfc or IEweed linings, $4.50. Men‘s heavy all wool Freize Ulsters heavy Tweed linings’doub e breasced regular price$$.50 this week $6.00. Men‘s blue and black Beaver Overcomats double breasted and fly fronts, fine Farmer Satin linings, silk velvet collar, only $6.00. Men‘s fine all wool blue and black Beaver Overcoats made in double breasted and single breasted fly front $9.50 and $10.00. Boy‘s Reefer Jackets $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 Ulsters $3. 30, r§4‘.?0r:‘ 85’3 n50, $5.00 and $6.00. _ For good, well made clothing guaranteed to wear ura nM well, COME TO Store closes every evening at 6.30 except Tuesdays and Sabnrday; GREAT CLOTHING SALE We have just received several large shipments of Boots and Shoes for Autu mn and _ Winter wear, and are prepared to sell them at very close prices. > Ladies‘ Dongola Lace Shoes, pointed or coin toés, single or double sole, fair stitched, _ EXTRA VALUE at $1.50. & : Ladies‘ Fine Box Calf Lace Walking Shoes, Goodyear stitched, fully worth $2.50 1 â€" OUR PRICE $2.00. S 6 & , 1 Ladies‘ Dongola Buttoned Shoes, pointed or coined toes, light or heavy sole, at $1.25, _ $1.50, and $1.65. 3 c L Ladies‘ Dongola Button, pointed toes, turned soles, extra fine stock at $1.75, $2.00 . s and $2.50. 2 ; Ladies‘® Dongola Button Walking Shoe, Goodyear stitched, at $2.25. 7 Full Range of the Celebrated Canadian Rubber Co‘s RUBBERS now in stock. _ Nothing to equal his goods in quality and finish. § 2 eC W. H. Leeson, Prop,.: Cheap Store 1! +« L. ) APOD. WINDOW GLASS, _ PUTTY, NAILS STOVES and STOVE FITTINGS, Campbell, Davidson & Company _ 88 Front Street East = â€" Toront We Pay the Highest Market Prices. Send for ouwue Price List. Cheap Cash Stora, Nos. 23â€"25, S. King St., Berlin, Ont Ship Your Store closes CLOSED. M.WEICHEL & SON EGGS, BUTTER, CHEESE. POULTRY _ AND PORK, APPLES, POTATOES AND _ GRAIN TO : ; . _1 0« . a_â€"_ + 0s Ladies Fall Footwear SMYTH BROS. COAL OIL, ETCO , delivered at your house promptly. WHOLE NUMBER, 2295 every evening at 6.15 Tuesday and Saturday excepted.Phone 179. So constructed that when taken down can be nested and stored inâ€"small compass as shown in cut. STOVE PIPE BUYERS AND EXPORTERS â€" Barelay‘s Patont A DUJU S TA B L E. MENS SUITS OVERCOATS CAN BE PUT UP BY_ THE MOST 1INEXPERIENCED .. h In order to clear out our large stook of BOOTS & SHOKS quickly we have adogted a bicycle competition. We have one thouâ€" sand keys to the lock on the bicycle in qur windo® and one is given away every time you purchase one Dollars‘ worth of goods. The person who is lucky enough to get the key that will open the lock gets the bicycle, THE undersigned cffer to. sell their ‘Uvery ‘stock consisting of horses, catriages. sleifil:s. etc., ab a reasonable figure. Terms omm _ be had by applying to yooue V. K. SCHMITT, . The Leading Shooman Odd Fellows Block â€" Waterloo, Ont _ BICYCLE Livery for Sale. _ BERLIN, ONT. Absolutely Free KUMPF. & ZIMMERMAN®‘ _ I GIVEN Toronto NESTED, AWAY e

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