The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

. ment : . many 0f yA :rhm cacy «. one. tre k .q,M‘ uiess t . House to Reat diinprrouy Sher for bet n BOX F, Wetetine Boots and Shoe:â€"W. A. Ziegler, Full Fashionsâ€"M. Wildfang. Special Anvouncementâ€"G. B. Ryan & Co. Fall Millinery Openingâ€"Mrs. Steuernagol Ferm for Saleâ€"REli Bhantz. Are you Satisfedâ€"Heller Bros. Liquor License Transterâ€"Jaceb Fricker Farm for Saleâ€"Samuel Good. ~OHRONIOLEâ€"TELEGRAPH ‘Weekly newspaper published every Thursday morning. DAVID BEAN, Proprietor W-‘.&k" pe mogm is eirralt class printing, English and German, in kh known on appliontion, ~_A general inspection of ali premises having sewer connection in the town Berlin is contemplated by the sewer committee. 1t is claimed that nothing sghort of a complete pian of the whole sewer system showing all the connecâ€" tions will be satisfactory to the enquirâ€" minds of the authorities. If is said that herotofore the education of a numâ€" ber of citizens as well as that of the men making these sowoer connections has been neglected to such an extent that they are ignorant of the proper uses of the cellar drains as distinguish â€" ed from the ordinary sewer. Then the custom of connecting rain water cisâ€" terns so that the overflow is discharged into the sewer is being persisted in to such an extent that the discharge durâ€" ing spells of wet weather on the sewer farm becomes a perfect flood, thus overtaxing the capacity of the filtering beds. In order to rectify these public grievances it is proposed to put the whole matter into the hands of a propâ€" erly constituted authority. The inâ€" spection of plumbing has been in the hands of the waterworks superintenâ€" dent up to this time, but his duties have been so extensive of late as to 0¢â€" cupy all his time without attending to the residential and other sewer and wellar drain connections, consequently this part of the work has not received the attention which its importance deâ€" mands. The chairman of the sewer committee believed it would be prudent to appoint a competent individual to superintend this department, while some othars of the town council think best to put the matter, at least for the present in the hands of one of the muniâ€" eip«l officers, who may have sufficient ‘time to devote to this work to give the municipal authorities an intelligent conception of the present system with its connections and enable them to make improvements where necessary. While we do not think this matter calls for the appointment of a high salaried official as inspector the duties of the position might be assigned to ‘some officer now in the employ of the municipality who has the time to look after it and who could then be held responsible for all connections made with town sewers. A small increase sof salary miight also be paid for the the added responsibility. Will you kindly give space to the following and oblige one of your numâ€" erous readers:â€" Among the visitors at our county show on Saturday last I had the pleasure of meeting and conversing for. & short time with an old friend and former townsman, Mr M. C. Schofield, & gentleman well and favorably known by many of our older citizens. Away back in the fifties, when this town and peighborhood was little better than a «‘howling wilderness," the subject of this notice in company with Mr Joseph Hobson, now head engineer of the G. T. R..Co had an office upstairs in Bowâ€" man‘s block for the practice of their profeesion as provincial land surveyâ€" ‘rs and civil engineers. Mr Schofield afterwards married Mrs Scott, widow of the late Dr Scot, Berlin‘sfirst Reeve, and resided with his bride in the old ‘homestead, corner of Queen and Weber St, eventually moving from town. and locating in Guelph, where Mr 8. has wince made his home. Mrs Schofield ~died several years later. Mr Schofield, who is in his 83rd year is a wonderfully well preserved man for his years, considering all the hardships he has undergone incident to his profession. , He is atill hale, hearty aad vigorous, while his mind is unimâ€" paired and clear as ever. He reads aud writes without glasses; his letters are models of conciseness and diction and his caligraphy equal to copperâ€" â€". Some years ago Mr Schofield was Afflicted with rheumatism and sciatica fi'&leb he was a great aufferer, so lot&at he wasscarcely able to move without the aid of crutches. He tried several medical gentlomen and all the socalled remedies then in existence, but reesived no permanent rélief. In his great distress he was prevailed upon to Â¥ake a course of Christian Science treatâ€" ment as a last resort, although like many others he was strongly prejudiced Agalpst it and had little faith in its effloacy to cure him. But the effect of $reatment, Mr S. assurod us, was rvelt It ‘was like magic; he fount 1 at once, and wo or ree more treatments rew away ie c lnvh{.n turther need of ol and power over his limbe and it wonder after shie. M B soke: will P io mt soare aan‘n poomintant AN OCTOGENARIAN VISITOR BERLIN SEWER PROBLEM ties and Jackets.â€"Smyth Bros ; Fall Tradeâ€"A. Wessich & COo. or the Cookâ€"The Gurney Foundry C# ware Talkâ€"M. Welchel & Sou. . A e wi &"' by k of last io here. d Â¥ from ere: he 'llg‘ in missionary work,. He is cow on & lecturing tour through Cansda and the United States. His lecture opened with a deseription of the coun try . its elimate and its w _ He carried bis audience with by the vivid deseriptions of the awful horror seenes of this famineâ€"stricken land.‘ A: the close of the lecture, Mre. Page sang \uvoul bymns in Hindocstance. Silos Filled â€" Last week saw the silos in this vieinity filled wlthemihfio corn.. The crop, which was an excelâ€" lent one, was stored in good condition. Modern methods and machisery have brought the harvesting ef this ecrup to a system. With a corn binder in<the field and an ensilage cutter and blower attachment near the silo the work is rapidly and efficiently accomplished. Cider Millâ€"In spite of the apple "3 being a puflr?nnun our cider mill is kept going two days a week, viz: Wednesdays and Thursdays, while ehopglng is attended to on Tucsdays and Thursdays* P & *Briefsâ€"One of our popular young bachelors has conclusively made up his mind to become a "benedict". . It will no doub; save many a litcle trip east.. .... The Berlin fair attracted some visitors from this neiqbbolhood on Saturday but so did the ‘"Soup Meetâ€" ing" on Saturday evening.... .. Allan Shantz and N. Hagedorn were engaged for several days here cutting corn with their corn binders...... The date of the Literary Meeting is fixed a week later than usual owing to postponeâ€" menat. Personal â€" Mr. and Mrs. Menno Shantz, Breslau, visited relatives and friends here on Sunday last...... Mr. Chas. Cook, Conestogo, called on his brother here on Saturday.... Mr. and Mrs. Heckadorn, Elmira, ‘were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Swartz, during the beginning of the week..... Mr. and]Mrs. Alvah Bowman and Miss Selina Knechtel attended Mr. Page‘s lecture in Berlin on Sunday evening. .. Mr. and Mrs. John Gaukel visited their brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. A Swartz on Sunday......Miss M. Swartz is emâ€" ployed near Preston at present. .. . Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Witmer and family spent Sunday with friends in Preston. Briefs.â€"â€"â€"A few of our burghers have moved out of town. _ Last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Danny Bretz and family left for Gravenhurst, Muekoka, where they intend to make their future home. They will be: greatly missed here, especially by the merchants...... Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Schiede!l moved to Berlin last week, where Mr. Schiede! has sécured a permanent«ituation in I. E.Shantz & Co.‘sfoundry. Mr.Schiedel is worthy of a good situation and is also capable of holding it. .. ... We are informed that G.A. Burrows is gotting ready to move to Paisley, where he inâ€" tends to carry on & carpet manufactur ing concern on a far larger scale than he did here. Rumorts also have it that be is going to start a pork packing establishment in the building where he manufactured carpets here. Mr. Wisâ€" dom, of Paisley, is here and is to take charge of the latter business......Our Post Office and telephone ceutral are about to change hands, A. M. Bechtel receiving the former and J.R Good the latter...... We are also informed that thore is going to be a now dressmaking establishment started in J R. Good‘s store on the second fluor. The business will be in charge of experienced hands only and therefore first class work manâ€" ship can be guaranteed. They intend to give entire satisfaction and in that way work up their trade. The patâ€" ronage .| <his village and vicinvity is solicited......J. R. @ood is doing a good trade in stoves this fall so far.... ....Mesers. Manassah Hallman and Edmond Witmer and Miss Swartz atâ€" tended a wedding in "Little Paradiso" on Wednesday of last week. .. The New Mennonites are having their church reâ€"painted and papered inside......Qaite a number of our young people and othors are going to try and get to Buffalo on Saturday to visit the Panâ€"Amertican. Personalâ€"Mr. and Mrs. S. Eshelman of Rochester are visiting friends in the village...... Mr.Ed. Greutzner of Hanâ€" over spent several days in our midst this week....Titus Weber intends goâ€" ing to Buffalo on Wednesday. â€" Briefsâ€"John Baer met with a rather serious ident last week while out threshinrwitb G. Bock. _ He was working around the horses, when one of them gave him a severe blow on his shoulder, fracturing one ofthe bones. He is howeverimproving favorably.... Frank Jobhnson is renovating his residâ€" ence at present He has raised the house and is building a new foundation under it.... There are rumors of a wedding on Wednesday of this week. One of our boys is supposed to be the "victin." Details next week....The New Dundes Public School futends hnvingcvilmng day on Friday after noon,Oct. 4th. All welcome to attend. Quite a number of our people attended the Baptist conference held this week at New Hamburg. Personal.â€"Fred. Rhorberg spent Sunuay in Rostock......The Misses Mary and Adeline Schmidt are spendâ€" ing a few days with friends in Strathâ€" roy......J. D. Koch was the guest of D. Wilhelm,â€"jr., of North Easthope, on snndA% last...... Sevoral young folke fromi Wellesley spent Sunday in town here...... Henty Hohi, at., speat Sanâ€" day with Geo. Reis, of Brunner...... Chas, Knapp, jr., and sister, Julia,and Miss Tena Donaldson spent Sunday at Rostock...... Miss Eagenia Becker was also in Rostock on Sunday...... Meâ€"ers. P. Kreh and G. K Jt wheeled to Tavistock on llm to witness the sale there.. ..Justas Riegor lu‘ town on Taesday last. NEW DUNDEE ANWoob BRESLAU LISBON ol nanntew â€" "ctara‘ nresented &T ‘This millinary 1 nk 144 9 â€" hh an : KMl !:.p s#"s s k *s 8| This mil r,.i epan vit w',n,t _ Deeb: s < wigiey ‘&.xh< hap n L-&(H y ',L,...x-vâ€":._}“ ..)A & Tok is rig it Hel c 27. -1 e ', zaui 6 bonkiffors biy M ons ' â€" omm h af ~ han p _‘~” ‘,._-4.,-.4.‘4-. wast Jn " Fac Woltouirmanticu io dod pars o | meaatiane ope ioi mt i 'P he many visiâ€" here _ "'“- tore w tfin‘} ‘ o l A&.m immin at these semiâ€"annual openings. The | of the bats in this store is that i windows were nea‘ly and elegantly}prigin: “hw decorated and the store i‘se!t never ployed. are used, an ;m looked more pleasant and ioviting. All | design on exhibition. â€" the new goods, most of which were imâ€"~| p wm ported, are displayed upon tables @00 | turbans, togues, ‘s hate are all ean be easily examined by the visitOr8â€" | shown, with a large yarlety of pretty In the millinery department all wA#\|trimmings, so that the tastes of the in réadiness for the reception of the|most fastidions can easily be satiefiec many . ‘Twinâ€"City citizens who bave{here. j visited the store ciace the . ojening.| _A yery ybmtmh“wuml Miss Sicith and her able assistants nm.‘xf{e‘,uv had a large briw were very aff.ble and obliging in their | lined rneath with silk in waterâ€" attuotion to visitors. ‘The show room}|melon shade of blueâ€"greenish golor. walls were decorated with dark art| The crown is comparatively high and drapings, making a very pleasin{effect. | is of panne velver, while the trimminge Palms were set in the various corgices two large plumes and Battenburg ‘of the room. _ The chief attraction, |lace, overlapping the brim. however, was the excellent display of| Another picture hat was composed fall and winter bats. The styles are| entirely of folds of plain black velvet, varied aud the tastes of all are|with a shirred panne velvet underiinâ€" }aamfied by a visit to this show room.|ing. Two large plames complete the The attention of the scribe was @rawn instinctively to a bat that is well to the front of the display. _ Thi: bat is a facâ€"sitmile to the one that drew the first prize of $250 at the Pan. Am. trimmed hat coutést. 1t is constructed on a rather large modified Gainsboro shape. The crown is 4 small tam made of beautiful black Paon velvet. Thé brim was faced with fold on fold of black chiffon. Starting from the back of the hat is an immense ostrich plume which sweeps entirely around the bat aud drops almost to the shoulders, having tho new "boa" end. At the base of the plume is a full bow which is fastened to the hat by‘ means of a cut steel and rhinestone buckle carrying a single turquoise. Two straps of black velvet ribbon extend from the bow orer the facing to the bandeau where they terminate in another full bow of black ribbon. This is fastened to the bat by mears of a buckle harmonizing with the one used at the base of the plume. The buckles were carefully made and are very handsome. Another excellent effect in headgear is a creation made of rich black silvered velvet. The brims are brought toâ€" gether at the top of the ‘crown by folds of velvet sweeping along the entire left side aro two handsome black ostrich plumes, which are held in place by equare oxidized and stcel cabuchons. The crown and brim are given tone by having on them«®"moti«s" of real lace of a castor solor. The toques for this geason are of & large design and of a very pretty cfect. The attention of visitors was particularâ€" ly attracted to a design with soft crown of white felt corded with circular cables of white panne v«lrot, hrim draped with golden bropze velvet, with breasts of same shade beld at side front with velvet knot and jet pins. There are all kinds of walking hats, girl‘s headgear displayed as well as an excellent array of mourning hats and bonnets. In the mantle depai‘ment are disâ€" played all kinds of furs in beaver, sable, seal, Persian lamb, etc., mado up in coats, capes, caperettes, collal8, sollarettes, ruffs, muff«, and mitts. In mantles the prevailing colors are black, fawn and castor m~de up in the latest style. The children‘s mantles are also very pretty. + This â€" wellâ€"known â€"atoreâ€"pever preâ€" sented a more elegant appearance . in its history than on Tuesday, when ie TErEGRAPHK scrite walked through the various departments . of "Waterloo County‘sG:eatestStore." The windows were prettily decorated, the dress goods, and mantle departments had their goods displayed to advantage, as did also the many other branches in this departmental store. f MILLINERY The millinery department was visitâ€" ed upstairs and everything was in elegant sbape for the many customers and friends. The informationâ€"seeking scribe received every attention from the ladies in charge, and had his atâ€" tention drawn to the fact that the ©"Dachess of Devonshire" was to be the most fashionable hat of the season. This design is taken from Gainsâ€" borough‘s great picture of the Duchess of Devonshire, in which the headpiece was the striking feature. It is covered with plain black velvet and is set off by four long ostrich plumes on the right side and a "bandeau" of Rhine stonee. The hats representing the epoch of Marie Antointte and Louis 16th, as shown by the firm are very elegant and becoming. â€" Among the most notable in this class are the "Marquise de Trianon" "Madam Maintenant" and the "Duchess de Trianon". The composition of this handsome atyle of headgear includes velvet, lace, fur, tulle, broadcloth, pearl einbroidery, ostrich feathera, breasts and wings. The walking hat of this season is very serviceable and pretty. It lhas a sound crown of black velvet and its rim is of faww>and black chenille, over which is drooped â€" a knot of pale blue panne ‘velvet. A pair of fawp and black wings give a finishing touch to the elegant design. We were informed that the bate of this season wooldâ€" be largo and the low flat trimmings which prevailed last season will again be popular this season. ‘The favorite materials are ulnlke satin sollel, felt cloth, wide chenilfe, and sequin‘ and chenille. A combluation of felt and velvet will be used extensively. Plain ribbons will be nsed in velret and satin, and fancy ribbone will recaive the "go by" th season. . The only flower .that will be used is the rose, while large buckles and cabnchorls will be prime favorites, mast of thesp boing gun â€"métal, with â€" rhinestone _ set =.‘ Fawn, bislge, castors will be the Iâ€"'ig:’ eolors, mlm and white, or black and stoel will be com #3 * * s In ) and Purs the firm S&fi! â€"of all that is new A. 0. BOEHMER & co G.â€"B. EYAN & co Jarger, and will be able to mest of this tb cltgent © a46 cantere; m? A feature in the m of the in this store is that. ‘ 'mmnmh?-llhmm mm used, and many pretty are on exhbibition. â€" Gainsboro hate, pisture ~bats, walking bate, turbans, toq ues, ahn&un'n hate are all shown, with a large yariety of pretty trimmings, so that the tastes ot the ;lhncu fastidions can easily be satisfiec ere. A very y hat was shown to the ‘gf:e‘,uvm & large brim lined rneath with silk in waterâ€" melon shade of blueâ€"greenish color. The crown is comparatively bigh and is of panne velver, while the trimmings are two large plumes and Battenburg late, overlapping the brim. o The turbans this season are very large and exceedingly handsome. One of the prettiest designs shown bad a brim of brown tan velvet, the crown trimmed with turquoiseâ€"blue velvet. Overlying the brim was a combination of mink and lace. The display of walking hats was exâ€" ceptlonally large and well assorted while the hats for children were of the latest designs. â€" The Misses Febrenbac‘h have received a liberal share of the. nitronâ€" ago of this town, as a result of keeping the stock the very latest ideas in the millinery trade. The eyes of the seribe were drawn to the popular hat of the seasonâ€"the Galnahomugl}â€"-which was very pretty, aud by the nit‘mber which were sold on Tuesday, Berlin will be well. supplied. This one was of black velvet, glrnmed with black Battenburg cheniliby and three large plumes, fastened with large orpament underneath the brim. The "Mary Antoinette" design is a very pretty hat. It has an applique ero®a, and the brim is draped with chenille and sequin lace, with the facings of black taffetta plating. Another picture hat was composed entirely of &lfllot plain black velvet, with a shirred panne velvet underiinâ€" ing. Two large plames complete the beautiful design. _ _ 4 A turban of cloverâ€"leaf shape was one of the prettiest headpieces displayed . Its brim was underlined with a dark shaded green panne velvet, with the crown t:rimmed with rosette green, overlapped with mink‘s tail and head. There are many designs which are worthy of newspaper comment, but the seribe is confident descriptions, howâ€" ever artistic and complete, will not answer the same purpose as a visit to Miss Pepelton‘s millinery store. MJSSES FEHRENBACH. The many friends of the Misses Fehâ€" renbach were more than pleased with the excellent display made by these popular milliners. The windows were draped with pale blue, pink, cream and mauve silk, with a sprinkling of the latest ideas in headgear. The mirrore in the store were draped with chiffon id various colors, while ferns and plants added to the beautifal decâ€" orations. There is an exceptionally large assortment to choose from, all of which are becomingly trimmed and of the latest patterns. This store has an excellent array of fall and winter headgear, arranged in a very artistic style. The display conâ€" sists of all kinds of trimmed hats of every description, as well as a splendid assortment of children‘s ha*s." Ono of the neatest and must attracâ€" tive hats on display is » jaunty white felt turban made up with Liack velvet and small flitter rings. The crown is of rows of felt with tiny black rings to hold it io position. Abuvut the brim a soft ful! drape of Llack velvet sweeps around the bat, ornamented with a handsome piece of dead white applique. Three black ostrich plumes are at the lef side, ard s white plume springs from the bandeau Another pretty design is made up with an underlining of green velvet, a large bird with outspread winc{scovers the top of the hat, and shows snftly blending tints of grey, salmon pink and buff, The bandeau at the back is draped with velvet, making a very rich hat. ~, s Pastor Schaltz, of 8t Jobn‘s church, Waterloo, called on Pastor Rembe last weck...... The Lutherans are pumng a rew roof on their parsonage an mi:king other improvemente...... Mr and Mrs Braun are enjoying an extenâ€" Ccud visit to friends in Manitoba...... M‘js* Bella Meyer of the Twid City visâ€" iid Mrs Geo Bowrman last Suanday.. ... . Â¥rand Mrs Aaron Musselman were vjsitors at Mr D. Gabel‘s last week.. .... \ large unumber of villagers visitâ€" td the Berlin show‘last Saturday.... . c\ic Soider found it necessary to add an~*Ner hand to his «taff of millers and scuured the servicea of Mr B Schwartz, â€"f New Dundee who moved his family into the village last week. MrSchwarts is an experienced miller, coming well | ¢e.mmended ... .. . The days of the inâ€" fant son of Mr and Mrs Geo Stroh were of short duration, thé6 ange! of death cairying the babe off at the age of 5 days. Our sympathy is extended to Mr and Mrs Stroh....... Mr and Mra Eph Betzner isited friends in Wilmot on Sanday...... Mra Meister of â€"Port Eigin is visiting at Mr H. Good‘s this week .. ... . Thore was a family reâ€"union at V. Wepplet‘s last Sunday...... Mr Geo Bergman and wife, of Berlin, visâ€" dted his fatherâ€"last Sunday.... .. Mrs Howard and son, of Toronto, are back to Conestogo again, ~Mrs Howard ing To nor neaith Teb tint of the oit (Sive to her that of the city ..... . Miss Lydia A. Good, of Berlin, was home on Sunday...... Miss Zalâ€" eweki is back mchlmo of Mr N. 8. Bowian‘s @ rooms. ‘Those in need of millinery guods will find in Mr Bowman‘s store a large and up to date stock to select from and will teâ€" eetve the most courteona attention from MRS. BBECHBILI CONESTOGO * >] poioy iesued by plaintifis in the n le1F Tess 127 +. Civannt, beoganey o tentld dismissing amount. _‘.uA. a “i,‘;‘"‘;"_’. L {:‘u T n 1 aal it wan a getuitantine Taw * .e..'?qw“;-:;xf’). ém Cul ‘: sbruuty + am Loo es ns "pl a.fij‘.«’fi‘,fl*(‘ ig btw -ji*’, .“.‘ ‘3." ”‘!‘""wfi‘ *# ho y remn mg* stion. * The rial Ji c id that on the adwisslons in evidence ., ndant Brophy, the se ntroin Oprinary uie i tBrophr}. | The polley was theratnte & C k was fore mml or wagering %ud ab> solutely illegal and . void, it was void also because the ingurante was affected for the benefit of &2:, but bis name did not appear in policy, 'udlhoh:&h:icmmo?’:'â€"di f avd not an ordinary policy }mm difference and that as to the recovery of the premiums sought by the counterâ€"claim there was no eviâ€" denee that the plaintiffs knew that the policy was a wagering one. â€" Held, that the policy in question was contrary to or in evasion of the act, 14 Geo IIL ch 48 sect 1, and upon the evidence it was clear that the defendant had not an iosurable interest in Cromar‘s life, and that the insurance was affected, not for defendant‘s benefit, but for Cromar‘s andâ€" was void. Vezina vs New York Life Co, 6 8.C.R. 30, distinâ€" guished. Policy directed to be de‘ivâ€" ered up for cancellation. Premiums of insurance to be repaid to defendant Brophy, with intérest from date of the receipt. Counterclaim dismissed with costs and appeal dismissed with costs. All costs when taxed to be set off against premiams and interest. D. O‘Connell (Reterborough) and E. Butâ€" ler (Believille) for defendant Brophy. J. K, Ketr, K.C., and John A. Paterson for plaintiffs. Haryest Homeâ€"The annual Harvest Thankegiving Service of Wilmot parish will be held (D. V.) in Christ Church, Haysville, on Thursday, Sept. 26th. The service will be at three o‘clock. Rev. Mr. Taylor, of St. Mary‘s, will officiate. as a gentleman and as a skilled workâ€" man. ‘The foneral on Friday was largely attended. Rev. Mr. Ward preached a very appropriate sermon from the textâ€"St. James 4â€"14, "For what is your life ? It is even as aâ€"vapor that appeareth for‘a little while and then vanisheth away." The bearers were Messrs. S. and Epbraim Cassel, Thos. Mitchell, Hugh Collum, Fred Walker and Nelson La Fortune. A widow and family of eight survive to mourn the loss of a kind busband and father. R Personal.â€"Miss Ida Culp, of Berlin, is the guest of Mrs. Sam. Cassel...... Mrs. Cook, of Berlin, is the guest of Mrs. Wm. G. Smith during this week. Brie‘@â€"Threshing is finished at the flax mill. The crop will not be as heavy 2s in former years....Rev. Mr. Page, returned missionary of India, lectured in the Mennonite church to a large audience on Missionary Life and Work in that country. Death of James Griminer.â€"James Grimmer, a well known and highly reâ€" spected resident of this community,died on Wednesday, Sept. 18th. Deceased had been ailing for about two years, but had not given up work until about two weeks previous to his death. Mr. Gtimmer came to Canada in the year 1874 and for a few years resided in Mitchell. _ From Mitchell he came to this county and has reeided here ever since. Those who knew him knew him Personalâ€"Mr. Geo. Reater of Salem called at Mr. John Steddicks....Mr. Jacob Hofter is & visitor in town...... Miss B Oakes and Mrs. M. Donald are the guests of Mre. Henty Spies.... Mr. Aaron Strome has? returned from his trip to Manitoulin.... Mrs. Howard of Exeter has taken charge of the millinâ€" ery dept. of A. Ruggle & Sons.... Mr. Oscar Spuydér is recuperating at the home of his parents, aftar an attack of fover.... Miss Pearly Steddick‘s birthâ€" day party was erjoyed by the little folks....Mr. Albert Snyder has moved into his new house. .. Mr. AaronStrome of this place, after spending a couple of weeks on Manitoulin Island,returned Wednesday. . The thirteenth General Conference of the German Baptist Church of North America opened on Wednesday evening in the Baptist church on Benton street. Already about 100 delegates have arâ€" rived and been billeted. â€" Over 300 ministers and laymen are expected. Prof. L. Kaiser, moderator, of Roch ester, N. Y. will deliver the opening ad dress toâ€"night. â€" e Tharsday morning‘s seasion will open at ten o‘clock. NO’HCF. is herby given that a mecting of the Linanse Commistioners of the district PnlePrtermnurg, on Returdage. Beptombar 206. + u + » io ol ainfnenaipenipe Jn ol a &A mug;m tavern h-',hl“w:l Jacob Schmidt of Pewvm: Potersburg, Sept. 1901. School . . Books Liquor License Act. BAPTIST CONFERENCE AT BERLIN. For High, Public and arate School Text Books; Seribblers, Exercise Books, gils, and any other school plite tey : + To Whom It May Concern FLORADALE HAYSVILLE for Sep sup 6 â€" é 55555555555555 55 555556 Acting Upon The Requests â€": : 7 he Crawford Peaches . . The Great § â€"GCGorner Store FALL " OPENING Our Annual Fall Opening will ma place on ~€ ()F. our very many customers to grant them ission to pick out premiums in Crockery for their Trading m stead of silverware we havo decided to do so, and consequen beg to ask ore and all holding same against us to hnngv in at their earliest convenience and get the exchan ou aware of our change in business to the Cash g;shm. ard. doku;gvety pleased indeed to note the kind remarks and en« couragement we receive from all side«:that it is the proper ‘:E tem is a question beyond doubi;,it may at times seem a litt] inconvenience for you but force of habit will soon overcome that. We will see t‘hat we offer you inducements from time to time in the way of better values than our credit dealers dare possibly attempt to give you. apyh pomay when all the Newest Creations in Millinâ€" ery, Mantles, Dress Goods, etc., will be shown. The Ladies of the Twinâ€"City are cordially invited to attend. â€" _ We again solicit your coâ€"operation in onr. enterprise and kindly in‘v%:e your inspection of prices before buying anything in our line. Are announced to be at their best this.week and we are hayâ€" ing large shipments daily. * = * Sept. 26th, 27th and 28th. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Bricker & Diebel. Terms Cash and One Price to All." ".‘ t