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t dicte o us Pohce. L. P. ULMMENE, all the courts, Notaries aud h.dnullwflv PM e e oo ce on “wun.:“ot the College of Physicians, PUT geons and Aoccoucheurs of Ontario. ‘Bpecial OONE 200 PTDUITOQLL.imant af rhenma .8m. M. CRAM, + ‘Bu. ister, solicitor, conveyancer, otc. : mext io Uhronicle Printing Utfice, Waterloo J H WEBB, M. D Coroner Cou hus residence on Krl eommunication. DILJ. BB MLBD CY Physici.n, Surgeon, eto, Special atâ€" Lention paid to (he nuse, throat and chromic diseases. king St. East, berlin. gOPFZ 27" 2.â€" ... iwaatmant of rheama attention paid to the treatment of rheuma URA CCCE bSeidann attention pald 10 100 777""°°°CC G2zidanse and ::a::ceo. o atica, obesity, etc. _ Residence and on King street. Upposite Woolen Mills. Phone 210. DK C. T. NOECKER, Medallist of Toronto University, Licentiate of the College, of Physiglans, Bur, geons and Accoucheurs of On! of eye and ear treated. Offlceâ€"New residence, ‘Albert Street Waterlo0, a shortdistance north of the late Dr.. Walden‘s residence, Telephone communication. RS. D. 8. & G. H. _ BOWLBY Physicians, Surgeons, ob@, _| w}b] Cm:or tor u:e‘ &C:m'l- E treats discases 0 n‘.‘ ear. 'gmne and Kesidenceâ€"John Bt A. MERTAA ECC g Dentist, L.D.8., Royal Uollege or tal Surgeons, D.D.8. Toronto Unlvundl.{. JAllbnncbg: of denus&!;y practised. Uffice in anzen‘s Block, Berlin, over Smyth ' Store. Kntrance between Fehrenbach‘s m ler and Stuebing‘s grocery W. R.Wilkinson, L. D. $., D.D.S. DENTIST. Wy!w:oo. &'u‘? ;‘Xc-mmfin' n inx. H ouse, %‘ d.fil‘rld‘n’yo(wch t.h.ndundu 1 Bur in Friger 1 p. m. ODONTUNDEI for painless extraction of teeth. The Watérioo mwfllh closed every Friday afternoon May 1st to November 1st. aneeareiiegh on meip Cecacnsuy bakt W *E lb k Block, Waierloo. tealdence, Corner of Queen and Prinosas St«., | V Painter and Paper Hanging. Wil unâ€" dertake contracts for painting and paper hangâ€" tng in Town and Oountry. Firstâ€"claes work gusranteed. Charges reasonable. Apply at WUT_‘MM king Co, Lfg !:MM."E.,QQ. m“ Jim .”.;E' wm Bt. Wesk Mc Sopiies Nploey Puby Contaree wtuomm A. HiLLIARD i ‘ll:ncd Ticenses. Ommmm Z IVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLES B. MCBRIDE ILLAR & SIMS. G. HUGHES. (HRISTOPHER WOLFRYr. acptfirits , thopiatitt Sqpar e Waterice easy shave, a stylish hair out, a good sea Office Open Daily, Office: Canadian Block, Borlin. mx.wmnuxd s »eâ€"Post Office, St. Jacobs, Ont. M. READE wW. L. HILLIARD J. i6 ALEELL L I& MaARRRIUT Honor gr «duate of To:onto Univ gr .duate 0° 79000 10 Hanger, _ Waterloo, ". ..'Efi!i M CE MOT . TWls ty © Wask andl ranceâ€"Main SL., Kast ond MISCELLANEOUS MEDICAL M 2. Oo.;n? Waterloo. Officeâ€"At : Erb s Waterlso Tetephone LIVERIES DENTAL LEGAL ouse and Sign Paioter and CDCETT Prave to Iun.w County Crown C A R D wÂ¥ C "Herald Breithaupt, fifimw.n Eab) > . _G&'.“ llu.- Bowlby were in Â¥erlh i uejoring bee Rolidays . at present. W& in‘ o vwikk .. upe pydcdt orbomane watlal This amount does not include the sale of tickets. _ Mesers Cline. . Huber and Geo. Seeâ€" Bick went to Gueliph on Thursday to on a Yery new mppe e S o Loeeeparagee and will be The coal dealers of Berlin and Watâ€" erloo have nnnouefi their . intention to do only a â€" cash in future. Pmflh' bu@e" Mr. L J. Breit banpt,â€" \P4 1 orth Waterloo, was in Southawpton week. Mr. John Jackson, of Berlin, is spending the summer in New Hamâ€" tmf ractising dentistry: with Mr. RT. v;lm. " The members of the Board of Trade, who planted sugar beet seed in spring, report that they are meeting with fine success in their growth. The amp@e?ng folke have packâ€" ed their tents and contents and gone w their e@veral homes They report having had a suecégsful time. Thé ‘:'v addition to the Baptist church. is fast nearing completion. and will make that edifice one of the largâ€" est and finest chufghes in the town. , Word has been received that Dr. (George Schmidt is seriously ill at his home in Mil-n:;m. The doctor is a breother of Mt. W. L. Schmidt, Berlin. UEUIICE ? bndut ds ui oi acpntemictn Mictbctaismment The SM{‘Bahol:l of Trinity Methâ€" odist Church have decided to hold the annual picole in Westside Park, Watâ€" erloo, on the afternoon of Thursday July 4th. The residence of Mr: Carl ‘Klachs, eorner Lancaster and Clarence Sts., was entered by a burglar Wednesday night and m purse containing $2.50 was stolen. Mr. Geo. Laird, of ‘has been. appointed CBhairman %hgmu Committee on the County Counsil, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Thos Shaw. £ ; The ladies of s:‘:;fu Parish desire to extend their h 6lt thanks to the citizens of Berlin and Waterloo for their very liberal patronage at the Social Wednesday night. Mr. Harvey «K.; «Dev of the Merchants Bank ‘.‘ wu'%lfomm- ate bolder of ticket No. 2213 at St. Mary‘s Social and has been presented with the beautiful chair. The old sidewalk on the north side, of King street from Berlin to Waterloo has been torn up, and is now being graded preparatory to laying a cement walk. When this walk is finished and the micadam road is completed King street will present a very upâ€"toâ€"date appearance. j anannntad far We tha ratus in waovs | PMEk A id & pavilion mm‘:nti:db:or:r:y ‘l‘-:“v’en “lnm near the grand stand they would like wages, where there aro large families, | !° D* that for borticultural exhibits. there can be but little surplus left for | . Mrâ€" W.J. Moody also spoke along luxuries. the same line as the President. He ) thought if the pavilion wastbuilt where Mr. Fred Shepherd, one of the well | the hrr cannon stood, near the grand known names in the Ranger records of|stand, it wonld be in the most picâ€" the eighties, says that with &uresque part of the park. intermediate Galt After a general discussion the Park string on the Board carried a motion granting the yet. _ He a/ t use of the track for apeeding purposes heaviest ‘association hefand the use of the grand stand, proâ€" ever saw on a field. Mr. Shepherd has| viding the ball grounds are protected seen one or two in his day. and ovmt in proper repair after the ko C ‘The work of Mr. Noah Zeller as| ‘The Secretary reported that the bandmaster at New Hamburg is eviâ€" | |p, of the baseball club had dently appreciated. A Hamburg corâ€" m‘w the arrearages owing respondent says: The open air band|the Board, owing to hard luck during concert Tuesday ovenan ealled out @l! | the season. The football clubs have the youth and beanty of our town and all paid up to date and have also had was a grand success. ‘The band, UDâ€" | the same "hard luck". The Secretary der the able leadership of Prof. Zeller | was authorized to collect the arrearages of Berlin, is getting to be second 10| from the baseball club by toâ€"day, and none in the county. We hopé the b078 | in case they r‘owfl-hlfl“lmlfl ‘wfllflvorul'lthwmmmth ticket office until the near fauture. amount owing Js paid by those buying It is estimated that the street im provements this year will cost in the neighborhood of twentyâ€"five cents per lineal foot more than last year. This is accounted for by the raise in wages paid to laborers. Even at present wages, where there aro large famiies, there can be but little surplus _ left for luxuries. R ‘The work of Mr. Noah Zeller as bandmaster at New Hamburg is eviâ€" dently appreciated. A Hamburg corâ€" respondent says : The open air band concert Tuesday ovenl:’ ealled out all the youth and beanty of our town and was a grand success. ‘The band, unâ€" der the able leadership of Prof. Zeller of Berlin, is getting to be second to none in the county. We hope the boys will favor us with another treat in the near fature. It is contemplated by our townsman, Mr. Philip Lautensch‘ager to improve his block on the corner of Frederick and King streets, B«Jfl occupied at present by the Bank ("mmmno, by erecting a maynificent cut stone front, congreting the basement, constructing T oo ie n ens Tok (WueebpFIM commnotion 28 to whihoss 18 98 Dbilinion The Ladies‘ Aid Bociety of Trinity 1t is run on business principles by businese !simmm-w wld Economical Block is taking The have charge of 8t. Paul‘s sharch at present and ure im provit tuar'-mol the edifice both internally and externally. â€" The work on the G. T. R. spar line is fast, there l-p'fl m::,ud nu.y”ua-m:l horses at work doing the necessary levelling and grading. which iLt- session in Biratf wound up its business Wednesday 'hut. Â¥Free Press of Monday: Rev. M. 1, Wing, presiding elder of the Evangelical association of Be:lin Ont , preached at both the morning and evening services in the hall at the corner of Pacific avenue and King St. yesterday. He also administered the Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper in the evening. Theservices were conducted in German and were largely atiended. Acton Free Press:â€"Mr A. J. Gentles, accountant Merchants‘ Bank, is w&- ing a couple of weeks vacation at â€" lin‘and Kincardine. Mr Bruskey, of the Brampton Branch, who was here two or three weeks last summer is reâ€" lieving. The Park Board beld its regular session on Friday evening, and after hearing the representatives of the Agricultural Society concerning the use of Victoria Park for Exbibition purposes, granted their request. The mana.ement of the baseball club are in arrears and will have to pay up before using the park. The bridge will be inâ€" spected and remedied and will be ready for use next band concert. No pavilion will be built this year. _ Galt Reformer:â€"Louis Bad:fn.n, Mr P. Radigan‘s sixteen year old son, is assuredly a successful student. St. Jerome‘s College, Berlin, has just awarded him the silver medal for Latin syntar, a prize for German, another for English grammar, and some six or eight honorable mentions. The . Board granted the Public School Board‘s r::;:ut and will not mllow bicycles or vehicles to enter the grounds during the picnic. The following acounts were ordered to be paid: Johnum,thbor............wo 87 John Biolkowski, labor........ 30 87 Jos. Hoelséher, _ ©" ........ 33 00 BERLIN PARK BOARD IN SESSION There were present Chairman Mueller, Messrs Geo. Rumpel, L. J. Breithaupt, Wm. Roos, Mayor Bowlby and Secretary Hoffman. Communicaâ€" tions were road from Mr. P. E. Shantz, Preston, thanking the Board for the order for settees; C. Ireland, inviting the Board to visit Hibner Place occasâ€" Johngm,hborwo 87 John weki, labor........ 30 87 Jos, Hoelséher, ۩5002........ 33 00 8. B. Schneider, " ........ 11 02 J. K. Master, taxes........... 4 42 P. Hymmen, hardware........ 17 35 Corporation of Berlin, light.... 12 00 C. Ireland................... 12 50 tapally; W. W. Leshone, architect, regarding pavilion; G. M. DeBus, askâ€" ing for use of Victoria Park on Tuesâ€" day next for school picnic. _ 8. B. Schneider, " ........ 11 02 J. K. Maaster, taxes........... 4 42 P. Hymmen, hardware........ 17 35 Corporation of Berlin, light.... 12 00 C. Ireland................... 12 50 A deputation from the Agricultural Society, consisting of President A. B. Campbell, Secrétary Devitt, W. J. Moody and R. Reid, waited on the Board and were heard. Mr. Cainpbell spoke of thé failure of the Exhibition in past years and they desired to try & new. experiment this year. . They would endeavor to lease Dr. Bowlby‘s lot adjacent to the park for live stock pnrm and the skating rink for horâ€" tioul exhibite, providing the Park Board would allow them to make a gateway in the fence and be allowed to use the track around the ball grounds for speeding purposes, and have the use of the grand stand. In case the ‘The Secretary, and Messers Lang and Rampel were appoirted a committee to J wod repairs in rudse mA onm er to allow the crowda go to sdhnd‘ cancerts to on the island. President Mueller had,sgveral mvnhuuuh'l‘mw, N and Buffalo and bited them to the Board. An informal discussion took place, but as it is generally underâ€" stood no pavilion will be built this mmmmhflm to a date. _ Plans will, however, be secured of some of the pavilions in Toronto. ‘The Floradale annual â€" picnic wu} z An Mr Lehmane grove The weather was all lar, n-mf.“m T | conâ€" Jmm; the Drayâ€" ton gramaphone selections on an instriment owned by Mr Oit. ‘ were delivared b!Dr Rob» eperue. was by L J. P.P. ‘ sents of ths best kind were furnished by the ladies, Dr Lackner .l:.l.idy-nni-fio acane in the . evening. LO."0.0 I uce Â¥, .«fi-'n:? One thousard people saw Wateri~o go down before the DeBarons Thursâ€" evening in one of the most excit» games played here this seasor. was one of the postponed games of May the 24:h, ana the locals can be thankful it did rain that day, as the chances were very bright for Waterioo that game. /m Bradiord Began a Baiting Streak in the Sixth and Wou Outâ€"Score, Berlin 6 The features of the gamoe were Bradford‘s home run in the siztbh, and bis steady perve in the ninth when Waterioo had the bases fi‘led, the seore G to 4 agaiost them, and one man out, striking out the next two battors. Alex. Hardy was io the box for Warerico and did excellent work, being very effective. ‘The locals were unable to touch bim up safely till the sizth inning with Waterloo leading by by 4 to 0, when Howard started with a drive to left tield, followed by Bradâ€" ford putting it over the left field fence and scoring Howard and himself; in the seventh Berlin got 2 more rans. Metcalfe hit safe toleft field, Hamuwil R& one in the same lglm, and urling took first on fielders choice, in the meantime Metcalfe got home safe on a pretty slide; Howard hit safe to centre field and scored Thurling. In the 8th Hardy retired the side by striking out Bradford, Cowan, and Schilling three heavy hitters. _ _ Waterloo scored one in the first, when Rodden got bis base on balls. Zacker bit for two bases and scored Rodden. In the third added two more; B air hit safe, Hendry walked, Rodden hit to left field and scored Blair, and Hendry weot home on an error. They w‘efiwbhnkod in the the 4th. Io the 5th however they got another, their last uo. Thompson bit for three bases and scored on Bradford‘s wild throw. It was anybody‘s game in the ninth when Ried hit to left, King flew out to Metealf, Hardy connected and hit to left field, Seyler hit to short and Metcalf was too anxious to make a double and missed both. The spectators‘ hearts were in their throats as a base on balls would have meant a forced run and a hit might have tied the score or lost the game. But ‘twas here that Bradford showed his steady nerve and fanned Thompâ€" son, after giving bim three balls, and also Blair, who had struck out three times during the game. The spectators left the field, expreesing themselves as having witnessed one of the most hairâ€" raising finishes of a baseball game seen here for years. Howard o Beckman 3b Bradford p Cowan ef Schilling rf Metcalfe ss Hammil 2b Thurling 1b Sullivan If Hendry ss Rodden 2b LZacker If Reid 1b King c Hardy p Seyler 3b Thompson p Blair of Score by innings: Waterloo..........1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 Berlin............0 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 * _ SUMMARY. Bases on ballsâ€"Bradford 4. 2 base hitsâ€"Zacker. 3 base hitsâ€"Rodden, Thompson. Home runâ€"Bradford. Double plays â€" Hendry to Ried, Hammil to Thurling. Hit by pitcherâ€"â€"Hardy _Struck out â€" by Bradford 5, by by Messars. Marion & Marion, Patent Attorneys, Montreal and Washington. D. C., to auy reader who mentions this paper when applying. _ _ _ 673,807, David M. Brodin, Picton Ont., self ‘closing faucets. _ _‘ _ _‘ Feeling confidant that the report of patents flmted, which we have been in the habit of publishing heretofore, interests a great many of our readers, we have decided for the fature to sup ly regularly a list of patents granted gy the Canadian or American Governâ€" ment. Information regarding any of these patents will be supplied free of charge Hardy 8. 0 Wild pitchâ€"Bradford 2. Earned runsâ€"Berlin 2. Umpireâ€"Jennings Time of gameâ€"1.35. Attendance 1000. 675,398, Allen Haworth, Hillsboro, O , churn. m,m, August !mh;:‘:.onm, P. Q. regulator for prime motor. ) 5, 630, Lue Patry, Montreal, P.Q., artificial fuel. The "Inventor‘s Help", a 148 book, containing information about '3.. sost of obtaining patents, will be sent to any address by Messrs. Marion & Marion on receipt of 10 cents. 676,217,Francis W.Briggs, Montreal, P. Q., book keeping system. _ ,301, William Bri Nesn Pagh Saiter san meggs * _** Late Saturday night and early Sun.|AbDG uniess the duy morning the village of ‘Tavistook | Practise they 1 was the scene of a series of d burg. | gawe. Had the laries. In all nnwlvgu:.:qn., ‘nl“"&""""“’ the best in the village, wore|daJ. However and the not resalt was that the """’""X’ Jfldmuflflmfin‘ :‘.‘:::"' @ k lm & other Royale. 675,399, Alf. Ed. McCormack, Lachine THE INVENTORS WORK. BERLIN. AB R B W ATERLOO. Waie H PO 27 1 UR REPRESENTATIVES DINED It was a h:‘rpy thought in the mind of him who advocated and carried out the idea of the joining of the County Council now in session, and the Counâ€" cil of Berlin, along with the parliaâ€" mentary representatives, in a social chat around the festal board. This idea was happily carried out at the Brunswick Hotel between 1 and 2 o‘clock Friday when all the members of the County Council, Mayor Bowlby, Aldermen Staebler, Davey, Bingeman, Philip, Braun and Doerr, along vwith L. J. Breithaupt, M.P.P., H. G. Lackâ€" ner, exâ€" M.P.P., H. J. Bowman, County Clerk and Treasurer; President 8. J. Williams of the Board of Trade and the Press. The dinner was served in Mine Host Dopp‘s well known style and he left nothing to be desired. _ The object of this social ga!hering‘ was not to have longâ€"drawn and memâ€". orized speeches, but was neatly imâ€" printed at the top of the menuâ€"card in the following words: "A social dinner and chat concerning matters relating toâ€"the best in:erests of our county." The subjects of conversation were also on the card and included "What about Sugar Beetst", "County Railway Facilâ€" ities", County Roads and Bridges" and Waterloo County‘s Semiâ€"Centennialt" The various subjects were discussed in a very interesting and profitable manâ€" ner by all present and the meeting of the County Fathers and â€"the City Fathers in this informal manner will tend to cement the zood feeling that has always existed between these two The social under the auspices of the Ladies Aid of St. Mary‘s Parish held on the College grounds on Wednesday evening, was without doubt one of the most successful events of the kind ever held in Berlin. To give a complete description of the beauty, elegance and perfection of this delightful enterâ€" tainment is simply jmpossible. _ The effect produced upon the trees, flowers and surroundings of this thrice pleasing spot by the reflection of electric lights aud Chinese lanterns, arranged in the most artistic style, almost made one imagine himself upon entering the grounds transported from this vale of tears to the Elysian fields. _ There were many pretty damsels among the vast throng of ladies who flitted to and fro among the streams of light like fairy enchanters. One was reminded of the magnificent description which has been given of the great gathering from every nation, and kindred, and tongue, for here denominationalism, nationality, creed and class was comâ€" pletely thrown aside and nothing but echoes of welcome resounded in the glad ears of this happy assembly. Maidens attired in handsome apparel vieed with each other in waiting upon the guests and serving them with every imaginable delicacy. _A full programme of soulâ€"stirring and enâ€" chanting music was rendered by the Waterlioo Band. One novel and enterâ€" taining feature of the occasion was the presence of a fascinating young lady versed in the mysteries of palmistry Not a few took advantage of this opâ€" portunity to have their hands encased within the grasp of this irresistible exâ€" pert, and from her own lips hear preâ€" dictions of fature wealth and happiâ€" ness. _ The wheel of forune was in evidence and did many a good turn under the superintendence of the loquacious De Baron. Booths, proâ€" vided with both refreshments and luxuries for tho visitors were on every hand, in short nothing that could be done was left undone to make this delectable entertainment a complete success. . The untiring zeal and energy put forth by the kind Fathers aud their assistants at this reception is worthy of recognition and the ladies of St. Mary‘s parish are to be congratulated upon the success which has attended their efforte. The Royals and Y. M.C. A. met Wedâ€" nesday at Victoria Park in :‘flm. in the T. C. L. before a fair sized crowd. Neither team was able to score; the game wasfast througouhtand the Royals had, if anything the best of the arguâ€" ment, having some dangerous shots on goal. The Y. M. C. A. had an especially close call in the second half, when dllnldol'w KMrumr had tho“bkfi 'I; front and was overâ€" Seilbert in a hard chook. The Queen St. boys plainly showed that they were in much better form than their opponents, the majority of the plavers baving figured on the mmmhmmm:: and unless the Royals get out practise they will not be in it next e they wonld be the , coamplone, to. Tooln o bo piaped; if theey omm pray ROYALS AND Y. M. C. A. DRAW uns oterinâ€"ecr. we will be sa tisGed "I was very poorly and could hardly get about the house. I was d"n.dr’oud“hdu. Lho.hl .."-l“ s took mw:'-h me feel D‘flmfl-"â€"l’l- N. S. Swinâ€" ney, ton, Mo. bolmd wheuon go to tired w ou % tired all ul dg y ? Your blood is imâ€" v:re, that‘s the reason. ou are living on the border line of nerve exâ€" haustion. _ Take AJer's Sarsaparilla and be quickly cured. {##%1H# Tired Out A UNIQUE SUCCESS J. 0. Avem C0., Lowell, Mass. a C 6 A man‘s wardrobe should be well supplied with trousers. It him to give variety to his dress, mmuwfl spectuhebuylvb’ywnttberfi(ho.‘l\ctghth.h when we ofter you a special line at money than you have been tomed to pay, Men‘s $10 Suits for $7.50 Spades, Shovels, Rakes; just GaP dfifl T(mls’ I;eceived a la.rgé assortme’nt. H in the latest designs. W Qil and Gas Stoves ME . eBF tE sees the best, and guarantee them to give perfect satisfacâ€" tion. Bicycles, guaranteed. To introduce their cabinet size A-â€"uummmfinhml‘?}‘;‘:‘; exhibition in our window, Tw m THIS MONTH ONLY. Get a dozen and Save a Dollar. American Block, :â€": King St., Sspeocial Galoe ALL NEW GOODS. Many of them at Half Price. â€" The Popular Boot 2 Shoe Store â€" â€" PHOTOS â€" The Twinâ€"City‘s Marr & Mclatyre are giving a big reduction : Hardware : â€" _ 100 pair Men‘s Trousers made of all wool West da trouserings, in fine hair line stripes, light medium C shades, side and hip pockul.'ell‘:‘nd.ndyabam ular price $3.50, this week for $2.50. We do no tplace fictitious values on our clothing bargains, 4 we say "regular price $10.00 or a $10.00 suit" you can count temng that money‘s worth in style, comfort and wear no matter ow much less we ask you to pay. That‘s why our bargains are so Sopular, Those who come after them are disappointed. Our values are just what we say; if not back and get your money, | Best Clothing Store. ... OFR..... Trimmed Hats. CGonrad Bros., BERLIN. â€" TROUS such as the Crescent, Hyslop and Sootsâ€" man, sold at a bargain and. fully Jacob S. ROOS, waterice. We give Trading Stamps. S. Sauder & Co., Borrowers Given a Definite Contrack, . > Prinotpal and interest may befully paid ; monthly payments or the loan may be s tated in the reguiar way, Moih A Delightful Smoke. One that you‘ll appreciateâ€"is always the result when you use _ our choice tobaccos.: A Musical Instruments Of all kinds. Walking sticks . and sporting goods are among . our specialties, Near the Railway Track, Waterlo® CIGAR STORE. . Easy Terms EBasy Payment How and Where To Borrow Money J. DOERSAM, BUCKBERROUGH & 0OQ;, . g Firs, Life and Accident Ins. Agents, > DOERSAM‘S Waterloo. “-