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An old established butcher business, Proprictor abour engaging in another business. â€" For furtLer partica‘ars ap; ply to H. B. Duerng, City Neat Marâ€" ket, Waterloo. Secure your reserved seats early °t Nofmanu‘s Drug Store Berlin, or Devâ€" itt‘s Drug Store Waterloo. The Musical Socicties of Berlin and Waterloo | deserve great credit â€" for bringing this organization here, and there is every indication that the atâ€" tendance will be a record one. Mr. Henry Neuert of Linwood reâ€" turned from a trip to Manitoba on Friâ€" day and spent a few days with Mr. Louis Helm of this town* _ He was very favorably impressed with the country. Wheat is an immense crop. At Miami he belped to thresh wheat sown on June 1st which averaged 46 bushels per acre. One Thompson had sown 100 acres which yielded 4600‘ bushels. A fifty acre field of hay yielded 111 loads. _ Mr. Neuert brought to this office splendid samples of wheat. hay and potatoes from the Prairie province. A chance of a life time to hear the famous Dan Godfrey‘s Ban:l, near your own home, â€" Berlin Rigk, â€" Saturday Oct. Tth. CHURCH OPENING ANDORGAN RECITAT The date of the opening of St.John‘s church has been fixed for Sunday, Oct. 15th. ‘The church has been undergoâ€" ing extensive alterations and improveâ€" ments during the summet. An organ recital will be held on Monday evening: following the reopening. The managâ€" ers have been fortunate in seeuring Mr. A. 8. Vogt, organist of the Jarvis St., Baptist church, and one of the leading teachers of music in Canada, for the: occasion. Miss Emily Heintzman of Toronto, well known here as a rising musical artiste, wlll render yvocal asâ€" sistaunce. This will be a rare musical treat. _ The following services will be held on Sundry: German service at 10 a.m.; Engh:’fi:nrrico at 2.30 p.m.; German service at 7 p.m. . The choir consisting of 30 voices supported by an orchestra of twelve pleces will furnâ€" ih the musical part of each wervice and will also contribute selectiona at At the annual meeting of the St Nicholas club, held Monday evening. The followiog afticers were clected for the ensuing year:â€" Hon Pres., M M Snyder, «. P‘resa, W Hendry, Viee Pres, Chas KWochler, Feey treas, W J Krueger, Com M‘g‘r, G 15 Mougk, E J Roos, E Strasser. The club is in good cireumstances Mr. W I Leeson of Berlin has lately received three large shipments of Fancy Chinaware direct fremthe old country, and has still another on the way which is expected in next week, which will make one of the finest assortments of Fancy China in Berlin. His usual low prices prevail. Mr. W. Menger, late of the Ontario Normal College, will deliver a course of six lectures on Tennysous "In Memâ€" oriam" at the Berlin Y. M. C. A. this fall. The course will commence on Tuesday evening Oct. 17th,at 8 o‘clock, and will continue every Tuesday evenâ€" ing until completed. ‘Ficket for the course 75 cents (two for $1.25;) to students 50 cents. Tickets may be had at Becker‘s book store. d & w. For sale or to let, 2 story brick house with modern conveniences. On corner of Queen 8t., and Courtland Ave.. (opposite Shirt Factory.) Apply at premises. d Gtâ€"w 1t Good prices for good apples. Parties hbaving winter : pples to sell will do well to call on or communuicate with A. 8. Hallman of Berlin. The two Waterloo merchants who ap peared bef re Magistrate Devitt on Saturday were each fined $1 and costs for violating the early closing byâ€"law. Godfrey‘s Band will be at the Berlin Rink next Saturday Oct. 7th in two grand concerts at 3 p.m. and 8.15p.m. Herrings Lz _ HILLIARD & MORLOCK Wilson‘s Fly Pads will kill ore bu‘shel of flies. 1~ TINNAN HBADVIES h lu:hun:t'-nm iC + erst boon Qysters .> oys 333 E4 SWCCt Eotatues mfi:t.nh:::u?‘ u‘:“."!::.l wt:;‘ & MA k‘ 1@ L J instruments of -mh:'nn.::‘h Our ONMON Labrador SPANISH Tergle Foo Catches Them Alive. FLIES! FLIES! DEVTTS City D:ug St ro. SYDA & COUSINS 'CC’ol'-fbr?u’ tea ° TINNAN HADDIFS LOCAL NEWS 10c par B 1: hel. BACK FROM MANITOEA. DAXNX G ANNUAL MEETING We sell both at For SALE. GODFREY‘s BAND Devitt and familyâ€"will board in Berâ€" People are often saving in the wrong vlace, and spoil the ship for a ha‘p‘â€" orth of tar; others look after smail savings, and forget greater things. They are penny wise and pound foolâ€". ish; they spare at the spigot, and let all run away at the bung hole.â€"Spurgâ€" Harvey Devitt, of the Merchants Bank, Berlin, is baving his household effects moved into Devitt‘s Block. Mr Mr. Chas. Ruby of the Oi.t=rie Life staff left on a two weeks‘ holiday :: in to Texas to visit his brother. lin. Mrs. W. A. Bickett,Chicago, is makâ€" ing : short visit at the Metbodist Parâ€" sonage with her sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. G. A. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kalbflcisch spent Sunday at Hespeler. Among thouse that went West on the excursion were the following: Christian Letter, on a visit to his son in Typsiâ€" lanti, Mich.;Mrs. Henry Roos and Mra. (‘.E,. Moyer, to Grand Rapids, Mich.; Miss Edith Roo#s, P. H. Roo#, Mrs.W. J. Marsball, Mrs. Jobhn Ritzer, Miss Annie Roos, to Detroit; Miss Mary Frochlich and Miss H. Ritz to Port Huron. Mrs.Ed.Lierach, Montreal, is spendâ€" ing a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nichol. The question ofopening up an avenue north of the cemetery basâ€"already, we understand, been before the authorities uf the two towns but no action has been taken in the matter. There is just a short stretch to be opeued up morth of the cemetery to make the roads mcet, but whetber this be used or not is immaterial so long as another road is opened up between the two places, which could be utilized in cases similar to the one referred to. Here Afr Holmstead, Hamilton is rclievâ€" ing Mr Lipton at the Bank of Commâ€" eree until Thursday. â€" Mr. Ginker, Buffalo, N. Y., is town. H C Hodgkins C E, Syracuse N Y, is here, looking after the new waterâ€" works plant. Miss Zctta Guggisberg of Walk »rton is the guest of the Misses Bean. is a matter worthy the immediate conâ€" sideration of the Twin City‘s Boards of Trade. Saturday Evening at the Berlin Rink at leastsix Bands will take part in Tuc one and only avenue for traffic between Berlin and Waterloo has been in an almost impassable state for over a week past owing to construction work on sewers being put in on the street. Drivers and others are being put to no end of inconvenience, being compelled to drive the rigs in between the network of switches at the High School and to continue driving beâ€" tween the rails for a considerable dis tarce, icams being unable to pass each o*her. Rec. J. 8. Williamson, pastor of Trinity Metbodist Chureb, _ Borlin, occupied the pulpit of the Methodist charch on Sanday evening. Although still suffering from the effects of an accident sustained a few days previous which would have deterred mamly from appearing in the pyipit at all, Mr. \\‘il,l';ummn deli\'ere&ualn cloquent and tlorceful discourse. choosing as a text the 106th Psalm, ": raise ye tho Lord" etc., and making it the basis of his remarks ougtbe ‘Twentieth Century Celebration and the Million Dollar Fund in connection with the Methodist church in Canada. By way of introâ€" duction the speakerfreferred to tie marvellous progress made in the arts and sciences during the last 100 years and characterized it as a march along the lightning express line of advanceâ€" ment Proceeding, he went on to speak of tne wonderful growth of Meâ€" ithodism during the â€"last century. Mavy of the evangelical cburches in Great Britain, the United States and Canada were making the close of the present century the occasion of a great celebration and the Methodist church in Canada was going to place on the altar of the dying century a tribute ol’} $1,000,000. Sacrifice and Revival were two wordsexpressing the essentials of success in the movement. The difterâ€" ent branches of the cburch to which‘ the fund would beapplied were missions, education, superanguation and local church debts. He maintainedthe latâ€" ter were crippling theenergics of the people and wound up with an eloquent peroration appealing to Christians to stop their moping, to stamp formality worldliness, and â€" religious fads forever _ out of the church and predicted t‘ at the new century would witness the aboiition of the liquor traffic and such disgraces upon our civilization .as mormonisms and kindred isms. To Connect Beriin and Waterloo Another Avenue Wanted wubeudmmm aroused from slumbers and came out to buy off the gang. One of them immediately Wped forward and read to bim a liautly iluaminated address conveyâ€" ing their best wishes for hh'-w«fl voyage on the sea of matrimony w another {tuanud bim with a gift, which, while not very ornamentil, is nevertheless extremely useful The company was then invited in and treated to a lunch with lavish bospitâ€" ality At the Godrey Band Concert next PERSONAL AND SOCIAL METHODISYT CBTURCH B ARDERS ~WANTED. rhh'tue«fi nrlmgny '.m â€" with a ornamental, i8 useful The vited in and 44 in Goneral: M Weichel & Son............. 2 96 G T Railway, July and August 26 61 Kumpf and Zimmerman...... _ 6 00 8B Bricker, Registry book.... _ 4 20 Mrs Geo Ducring............. _ 6 50 B Suy(Or........ssrsrrscssss T4 WmSnider.................. 156 48 Justas Hoffman.............. _ 1 50 Hilliard & Morelock......7... _ 1 00 The report was adepted and the Mayor authorized to issue his ‘order for the payment of the several amounts. FIRE AND WATER REPORT. David Bean, chairman, presented the report recommending the anpointâ€" ment of R. 0. Dobbin as Superintendâ€" ent and Engineer of the Water Works at a salary of $40 per month, duties to begin October 8th next. Also that tenders be invited for the laying of the pipes in connection with the Water ‘Notks. The report was adopted ind the @lerk instrucied to advertise for tenders. Water Works: Justus Hoffman......... Sebastion Flynn........ Ludlow Mfg Co......... Adam Hope & Co..... VanTuy] & Fairbank.... Geo Diebel, Fgt on duty . £4 Porimil............. Gratshore, Thompson Co E. Leonard & Son....... At 12:30 Tuesday MrHediey Hilborn, of New York City, and ea. Ily! Howie, of Waterloo, were joined in the bonds of wedlock 2 Rev. Carl 8. Smith, M. A., at the residence of the Board of Works: Chas Kreutziger.. Ed Dermel....... John Demski..... John Glady...... Menno Wolf...... Justus Hoffman. .. Simon Snyder.... Cleason Shantz.. . Wm Haus........ Jubhn Liphardt.... John Liphardt. ... CLAIMED DAMAGE@. Mr. H. B. Duering nted a claim for damages to horse E'i defective culâ€" vert on King street. he matter was referred to a special committee with instructions to report at next mecting. Branch Sewer: Ed Dermil...... Trunk Sewer: Ed Dermil.......... Reinhardt Preis...... FINANCE REPORT. Mr 8 Spyder, Chairman, presented the report of the Finance and Printing Committee recommending the payâ€" ment of the following accounts: A petition from John B Snider and others asking for an electric light at or near the intersection of the G T R and Willow street was referred to the Chairman of the Electric Light Comâ€" mittec. The petitions were recceived and the Chairman of the Board of Works inâ€" structed to proceed with the construcâ€" tion of the walks. MORE CEMENT WALKS. Prtitions forcement walks were reâ€" ceived as follows:â€"From G Hasenflug and nthers asking for a four foot cemâ€" ent walk on the north side of Mary st. from Allan strect to Union street; from J M Muir and others for a four foot cement walk on the south side of Mary street, from Allan to Union; from Geo I! ascuflug and others for a five foot cement walk on the Northwest side of John street from King street to Herâ€" bert street. . The reguler monthly meeting of the Town Council, was held Monday evenâ€" ing. Present: The Mayorin the chair and Messrs Baver, Bean, Ritzer, Pepâ€" pler, Schiedel and Snyder. WANT BY.LAW REPEALED. Tlic Mayor read a petition signed by Jacob S Roosand twentyâ€"one others usking thit the Early Closing Byâ€"law be repealed. The petition washanded to the clerk to report at the nesxt meetâ€" ing. J. UFFELMANN, Waterloo A Number of Accounts Passedâ€"More Petiâ€" tions for Cement Walks:â€"R O Dobâ€" bin Appointed Superintendent and Engineer of The WaterWorks. â€"Petition for The Repeal of The Early Closing fi-d'm handiwork of o:.rmt I'rlhoen;; its way among t of taste a nfil‘:‘.eund‘l‘w chic and dainty conceits, the original a tle?uk conceplions, surpass emy(hinfisl the kind we have ever yet Pc;ls- played. ying and selling as we do make our prices so reasonable a: moderate as to :‘;i‘t'l;in m-tflyd all, while th;u is vuir;z to cvcahncy. ou cannot ford to wait longer.. Choose before the bust things are picked over Yes, everyone correct. You could count on your fingers of ons hand the last season‘s styles in this Dress Geods stock, and they are all marked at bargain prices Thenew Fabrics are specially attractive and are moderately priced as usual. Our Tailor Made Jackets are a rare article, usnal‘y, not so in this store. Every garment periect in style afso. AN OCTOBER WEDDING. TOWN COUNCIL W =â€"STYLISH MILLINERY â€" 0 are sole agent for the New Idea Patterns which <cl at 10c each. Correcot Dress Fabrics. $216 09 26 60 25 37 2 50 To Mr. Johnston.â€"â€"Witness did not _answer very readily qu ‘stions to ascerâ€" tain how her memory was, but finally said she thought her memory was good. Mr. Jolnston asked why, she had when being questioned by Mr. Bowlby constantly referred to a little book she held in her hands. She said it was a help, and after more hesitation said she wrote down the notes on Friday or Saturday of last week but was not sure. It was done at Mr. Moffat‘s house and she was alone. â€" Mr. Johnstor ghowed a discrepancy between the statement of witness at magistrate‘s trial and her statement toâ€"day regarding the D. B & L Company‘s name being mentioned when the money was paid. Witness admitted having gone to lawyer Card‘s office and being advised to lay a crimâ€" inal information against Falconer as she would get her money in that way but she had not got the money. She had not asked for n certificate until Falconer got into difficulty. _ She had agreod to wait until October Ist for , the money but had prisoner arrested | on September 15th. She did this beâ€" cause it was reported that he might not be here. It was bronght out that Serimâ€" ger from whom Falconer had also got money but who had taken a note thought his case was not as good as | hers and she laid the information but witness would not admit that ghis was the sole reason for her doing so though it might have been one. In the main I her story was adhered to thou'fh her | memory proved a little defective on ‘ some potnts. _ 0000 _ There are two charges of theft againâ€" st A W Falconer, besides that laid by Mrs Rae. + Although the Falconer trial was set for 11 o‘clock Monday, it was 11.55, when the prisoner was placed in the dock, the delay having been caused by the lateness of the ‘Toronto train on which the prisoner‘s counsel Mr. E. F.B. Johnston Q. C., arrived. A few minâ€" utes later his Honor Judge Chisholm took his seat on the bench and W. H, Bowlby Q.C., Crown Coupsel, asked that the charge preferred by Agnes Rae be first taken up as he thought that would shorten the ecase. The Counsel for the crown was represented by W H Bowlby Q C, assisted by W.C. Card of Galt, and the prisoner‘s interâ€" ests were looked after by E F B Johnâ€" ston, Q. C., Toronto assisted by J. B. Dalzell of Galt. Gets Three Months in Common| _ Prices $4.00 w $20.00 Jail on First Charge, e oo Court adjourned at 1:30 for balf an FALCONER GUILTY. CROS8 EX A MTNATION. FOUXD GUILTY, AGKN 'ERY ® :? ‘ { /A a »:f«,(i’:;-f,fi"'jf & §5 \'% Nee ‘ ‘FNg 2 ty '/’ I f ",' \“/ j y,z é | 3 ,{ ; f"} é W »’ if"{‘ é‘\ 3/ A on S NES RAE This and Next wesek until â€" 10th (Jet. SPECIAL BARGAINS Doering‘s Waterloo, ian and surnames, and addresses, with full parâ€" ticnlars in writing of their claims and stateâ€" ments of their accounts and of the nature of the securities {if any) held by them, dul{ veriâ€" Ood. And take further notice that that after the said 16th day of october 18§8, the ex cutors of the said deceased will proceed to distrbute the assets of the said estate among the parties entitled thereto | having reianl only to the claimsof which they shall then have notice; and the executors of the said estate will not be ii «ble for said assets or any part thereof to to any person or porsons of whose claim notice shall not have been roceive d by them or by the undersigned at the {ime of such distribution. E. P. CLEMENT DRESS CGOODS We Give [)ouble ‘T‘rading Stamps$s In the m rite of the eet:te of C\rus dMiler Teylor, in his lifetime of the T.wn cf Wa‘crlos in the County of Water‘oo Insurance Manager,d.c a ed Ladies‘ Colored Jackets Ladies‘ Black Jackets Ladies‘ Capes Notice to Creditors. S c Â¥im JRAPINC e Sss AND MILLINERY Black cloth, lined capes, Fur trimmed eapes, and Golf capes. Also plush capes, prices from $3.50 to Mostly smooth cloths, double breasted. plainstitched and some trimmed. Shades of Fawn, Brown, Grey, Navy and Carâ€" dinal. Prices $3,75 to $15.00. Plain and curl cloth, many silk lined. $30.00 . B. RYAN & CO. trom Inuser â€" ki .202 0010A uk and selected by our own buyer. This says much for the st uality udniuoll:! mantles we sell. y * yie 4 German mantles have a style -1! makeâ€"up which others makers cap ouly imitate and so long as this is & fact we will spair no reasonable cxâ€" pense to get the bect. Our stock is very complete now. We considered all in our buyingâ€" from a Lady‘;‘ mantle down to an infant‘s cloak, and i.t‘:mt be a x,#‘ sure and a benefit to anyone who will take time to go through this de e partment : nd get the best idea of what is new and desirable. Prices will be found at the lowest point "or good goedsâ€" _ It wears just as well as it looks, too. and that‘s saying a g.c deal. They sell a $2 00, $2 50 and $3 00. Come and see them Sole Agents tor Christy‘s Hats. Hatters and Clothiers _ Waterico, Ont. Anporgrnd pagh Rurant +4 Our Christy hat, fine, firm, gracefally shape i and exquisitely colored, is certainly the popular headwear for w 11 dressed men. It Surely Is the Hat of the Hour CENTRAL BLOCK, Hats All New Shapes All New Colors. 1 Ladies‘ Berlin Wheel $55, now $42.25 highest grade. All above guaranteed for one year. 1 * Crescent " §25, " All in good condition. Sale be cash, 1 Gent‘s Dayton wheel $25, now $18.00 1 Ladies‘ _ " " 125 " o $190.75 1 * _ Crescent " $25, " $17.175 As1 am going out of bicycle business I will sell all wheels in stock at greatly reduced prices. 1 M(An's Berlin w $55 now $42.2% 1 Men‘s Berlin wheel $50, now $38.15 Woollard & Co. Berlinâ€"Waterloo Hospital. C. B. RYAN & CO. . MANTLES. Our Big Slaughier ef Prices. Canadian. WALPER BLOCK. We have opened toâ€"day 4 cases . of STRASSER & CO. Second Hand Bicycles. Watchmaker and Jeweler. ‘ AGENT. Wakefield mantles are imported direct from the . J . ROOS, plik s WATERLOO must Colored and black Misses jackets, very :3?50'(')“" good ftting at from $3.75 Colored tweed ulsters with Capes Hoods, prices $4.00 to $7.00 Warm curl cloth, ly trimmed all sizes, _ prices J-oo:to $4.00. T Boudoir | Clocks,. CAPABLE TEACHERS make a s:;l achool and that is the one reason The Borlin Business College Child‘s Cloaks W.H.Becker & Co. (Janzen‘s New Block, Berlin.) has become lar. This H M“M'TQ% o7 » Tge d* & includieg holders of First aud Second Misses ‘Jackets To the: artistic and cultivated taste our new stock of novelties in the latest creations of WALL PAPER effects is We have rper that will make your walls a dream of beauty and turn them into ARTISTIC and HANDâ€" SOME DECORATIONS, Beeing is Believing. Children‘s Ulsters Child‘s Reefers To Hand Grocer & Fruit Dealer gilt. Pretty patterns in porcelain. An appropriate gift to grace a lady‘s bureau, and at prices that will agreeably surprise you. Wonder and Delight Oysters Sweet Potatoes SPANISH OPTICIAN AND JEWELER, _ _ _ waATERLOO. ~ Geo. W. Dodds A. G. Heller, ONIONS A Source of designs in