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e CMMMMMMMAMAMAMMAAMAAMAMAAMAAAALMALAY at i A. 0. Roehmer Co. Ar Clothiers, Hatters, Shoes and Furnishers. Cash and Ons Price, 3=@~ W aterloo C wunty‘s Greatest Store . â€"@=tâ€" We sell for Cash, We All letter orders . We have one Price. Â¥ promptly and profitably. «â€"â€"_~_ You want a good lantern for fall? If you do are the one we can benefit. We‘re right here to _myou-vemomy. â€" f 50 doz. Lanterns at Prices that Cannot be Equalled Anywhere . . . Light Prices * We bought big and we‘re making fast sales these .days. Get the NEW CENTUB% hand â€"~~a cold blast lanterns if you would have an article th». is strong, givega clear light and won‘t blow out in «ay imE ; *::_>/~ ~>‘ w ;. 0%:~ s f â€"â€"â€" Way down prices on manure forks, grain mdqmudhnmfluhfm Hardware from Maker to Consuther. .. BBRLIN, INDICATIONS so far this fall point tothebiggest season‘s business this store has ever enjoyed. That we have fortified odrselves can be seen by the immense quantities of stufts to be found here. Every Department has been thoroughly gone over and stocked with the season‘s latest and best. We canmot go into detail here, but suffice it to say that a visit is well worthyour while. We want your trade, and everything in our powershall be done to serve you well. _ Make this your store, and you will feel better satisfied that youhavenotmisplaced your confidence. We aim to please. * SE NS 1‘ A Bit of _ General Store NeWs â€"â€"â€" GQood Lanterns THE + 43 J. Fennell & Son, A. 0. Bcehmer Co., A. Weseloh & Co., We are going to tempt you to part with your money as you were never mm‘wed before. Cold type does scant justice to our new boy‘s suits and re ef ers on special sale for Thursday, Friâ€" day and Saturday. > Store next to Post Office, Berlin. Boys‘ 2 piece suits as low as $1 50 and up to $4.50. Boys‘ 3 piece suits as low as $3 00 and _ up to $6.00. Boys‘ curl cloth reefers at $2 50. Boys‘ cheviot cloth reefers at $2. 50 and ___ up to $4.00. Special value in all lines of underwear and top shirts . Money Back if Not Satisfied, LIMITED. Awarded a Diplomaâ€"Ontario should .t:Pld the fact that her departâ€" w&- bas been awarded upu for the general excellence the cheese exhbibit at the Pan Amerâ€" ican. â€" Heidelberg should also feel proud that hber enterprising cheese maker, Mr, J. A. Steiss, had the courâ€" age to enter into that wide field of comâ€" petition and that he has been successâ€" ful in carrying off a diplomas. . The cheese exbibited by him scored 96 50 which is the highest score made by Caâ€" nadiun home trade cheese at the Pan American. Congratulations Albert. Mr. John Haho is doing a rushing busiâ€" ness in cattle. Farmers are coming in daily not only to s¢e them ‘but to purâ€" chase and bunches of bovines are seen heading in all directions to be housed for the winter‘s festivities. Mr. Habn has always a good supply on hand. Briefsâ€"During the time of fall shows Mr. Con. R. Gies, one of our promiâ€" nent farmers and breeders of thmh- breéd stock was successful in ;g:fl‘umwol prizes, the mfi firsts and 10 seconds...... Porsonals.â€"Mr. Wm. Koehler spent Wedvesday last at the Pan American. .... Mr. and Mrs. M. Seyler and family of Berlin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sattler... . Miss Neib, Walâ€" lace, was visiting friends in town last week...... Mrs. Israel Ernast is slowly recovering from her recent illness.. .. Mr. Ed. Boppre has secured the conâ€" tract for painting Mr. D. Schweitzer‘s new residenve and is making an excel lent job of it.... Mr. John Vollmar is erecting a new barn. Pere~ual. â€" T. Carefoot of Elmira spent Saturday in the village....Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bechtel of Waterloo spent a short time with M. T. Bechtel‘s on Sunday:...C. Tanner spent a day last week in the Royal City.... Mrs.J.Ottâ€" man and Mrs. H. Frey, spent a few days in Newton.....E. Kline has left for the Queen City where he has securâ€" ed a situation.... Wm. Cornell of Berâ€" lin visited friends here for a short time. ....G. A. Black and family moved to Guelph on Tuesday. ‘The new merâ€" ohlng Mr. Laidlaw of Bloomingdale, moved his store goods here last week. .... Mr. McKepzie, teacher, with his family moved into the house formerly occupied by Mr. McEwen....Wm. Mc Nairn of 8t. Mary‘s is visiting ber sisâ€" ter Mrs. J. More...... Miss Private of Berlin is .pcndhl:f a short time with F. 8. Spies, .. . H. McCulloch spent a few «lays last week in Arthur....., Fannie Bdlanl_ spent Sunday in Conestogo. .. ooonj:d by Mr. McEwen.... Wm. Mc Fadden of Fergus is employed at F. S Spies‘ store. The Churches. â€" Rev. G. H. Ibbot, newly appointed pastor of the U. B. chureh, preached his first sermon on Sunday evening very acceptably to a large audience. ... . . . The Bible Society will hold its annual meeting on Friday evening in the Presbyterian charch. The meeting will be conducted byRev. Mr. Gilebrist of Waterloo. Interesting News Items. L cal nimâ€" rods are taking advan:age of the fine weather to go out shooting ; we have mot yet seen any of them returning loaded with wame. â€" The la‘ter is a pretty searce article.. . ... The farmers hereabouts are busy taking up their potatoes, mangolds, etc. Late potaâ€" toes are a good crop; so are turnl?- and athar mante \Tha naw hanaas in and other roote.... The new houses in the village are on _ the way to completion. _A couple of our young men lately joined the ranks of the benedicts and will occupy two of the new bouses....Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Klinck have returned from their wedâ€" ding trip to Buffalo and will soon beâ€" gin housekeeping. . . . Another wedding took place on Thursday last when Miss Cora Eby was married to S .Scheifele of Conestogo . l:.uu sknot.her of l}hou wedding events is spoken of. .. . Mr. A. J. Kimmel is having a hot water heatâ€" ing apparatus put into the house be Ing apparatus mhto the house be lately bought Mr. A. W. Feick. ... . It is said that Mr. N. Hedrich has already purchased the brick for a new house to be put up next sammer. No doubt next year will see another lot of new dwellings erected in our thriving village. ‘They will be needed to supâ€" ply the demand....Mr. Joseph Meyer an old Elmiraite died at the Honse of Refuge, Berlin. _ _ o P Wedding Bells.â€"The residence of the village clork, Mr. J. H. Ruppel, anf "woning jas" when Sis cidhat daughter, Nettie was married to Mtr. Chas. N. Klinck, joweller, of Elmira. Rev. Mr. Graupper r‘?ml fih.:ll ve ceremony presence of a :m& of relatives and friends. Hearty congratulations were tollowed by a sumptuons wedding dinver. The WI' couple left honeymoon to -mm‘u;flnmmma’ of hosts of friends. & She had three strokes in all. Death of Mrs. Btrgu.-â€"()n the 15. inst. Mrs. Magdalena Herrgott, wife of Mr. Elia® Herrgott, died at their reaiâ€" d io Traone, fohet lt Yaw, 4 year, after an iliness of one year and nine months. Apoplery was the cause of WATERLOO, ONT HAWKSVILLE. HEIDELBERG. ST. CLEMENTS ELMIRA DistRict. Fes i ““ % A her lovng bueb ind who with the assistence of. conveyed her home in a carriage, where up- conscio~s for 24 bours, when reâ€" *hud her of all carthiv suffsring. The ‘:::u.lsot place on Friday, the 18: ig was very largely attended friecds and relatives from near and far. The charch was packed to the doors. Father Brohman preached a 'm touching and suitable sermon in he -poto of her kind and charitable works and good qualities in ber family oircle. _ Mfr. Elias Herrgott, the heavily stricken and bereaved husband, bas the sympathy of the surrounding comâ€" munity. He wishes to thank all who took part in the funeral services, all those who assisted him during her illâ€" nees, and most especially all the single and married ladies of his neighborhood whokindly assisted at the house. Briefsâ€"Three freight cars were deâ€" railed about 1â€"4 mile east of Hamburg last Wednesday evening. It caused a delay ‘in traffic for & few hours...... Au ust Schultz, machinist in the Hamâ€" burg M‘fg Co.‘s works, has accepted a r-uh in Berlin...... Miss Roth aird,daughter of the late J. A. Laird, formerly of this place, died in Berlin last Wednesday. Her remains were brought here and interred in the village cemetery......G. Ernest Trueman, )t Platteville, visited friends in town last Sunday...... The Hamburg gun clab is putflng for its annual trip to Musko There are many hunters who are less euccessful than our own lads. Did you ever notice that Hamâ€" burg seldom comes out second best?. . . Mrs. N. Raby, Berlin, and Mrs.D.Ruby, Texas, U.S.A., were the guests of Mrs. E. Ruby last week......Abe. Fraser, who broke his leg some time ago, is progressing favorably and will soon be about again......Jacob Morley, our electrician, intends building a new power house with a powerful engine and boiler to carry his heavy load of lights. He calculates to have everyâ€" thing in running order in four weeks.. visit some distant relatives, but was inâ€" .... A meeting will be held in the near future to discuss prospects for an open air rink.â€" There is absolutely no outâ€" door amusement here in the winter exâ€" cept that of watching the frantic desire of people to test the quality of the sideâ€" walk with the back of their head on a cold rainy day. A rink is all right. Push it along and we‘il have some sport. ......Next Monday the people will vote on the brass foundry by law. This is a good thing and a long pull with a atrong push will put it through. Hamâ€" burg aims at being the next town in the county and this will be a good step in the direction of the desired goal. Personalâ€"Frauk Mast bas severed his connection wi.h the Preston Furniâ€" ture Co...... Mr. and Mrs. Ab.Hertel, of Michigan, have returned to their home after & week‘s visit with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hertel, Riverbank...... Mv. W. Mast ar. and Henry Gimbel have returned to their respective homes after a week‘s visit with relatives in Port Huron......Geo ~lipper attended a sale in Mannheim Monday...... Mrs. Triller bas invited a number of the fair sex to her home on Wedcesday to participate in a sewing bee...... Mr. McAllistor, of Preston, was a business visitor to our burg last week...... Mtr. and Mrs. Hy. Gimble were in Erbaville last week attending the faneral of the latter‘s cousin, Mrs. M. Schnarr.... figgar Detweiler was in Blair Monday attending the wedding. of his cousin, Miss Ida Detweiler, to Jas. Hope, a prosperous farmer, of Roseâ€" ville. Their many frienis here join with hosts of others in extending hearty conâ€" gratulations...... F. Latch and son Normanm, and Nell Lutz had a delightâ€" ful outing to Glenmorris last Monday. They were after black squirrels and clrestnuts. Of the former they secured five, of the latter a few bags. They like the look of the country and speak very highly of the people of that comâ€" munity...... Miss Mary Hilborn, of Preston, was the guest of her brother, 8. Hilborn, last week. Notesâ€"The farmers are busily enâ€" gaged taking up their root crops, which promise an abgndant yield. We hear reports of poor potato crops in some parts, while apples are so scarce that they readily sell at a dollar a bashel.. .... The sugar boet question is the all absorbing talk at present. The farmâ€" ers are hoping to have the fwmr{ come to Berlin.... At the annual conference of the U. B church, which convened in Danhville last week, Mr. John Grob,of Hespeler, was appointed pastor of the church here. He will conduct services every other sa bbath afternoon. All are invited to attend. Better Mail Serviceâ€"Arrangements are being made for a better mail service at Freeport which news will be hailed with dkl_aht by the citizens of this place. e new plan is to have the mail carrier run between Freeport and Berlin instead of Strasburg, which will insure a more speedy and satisfactory delivery of our daily mail. The postâ€" master is to be complimented on the stand he has tak en in trying to secure for us a long needed and looked for better mail service. â€" More anon. _ Personal.â€"Mrs. Cohoe and daughter of Durham are visi ut Mr. MeCalâ€" lam‘s . . . . Misses M and NellieForâ€" ris took a trip to the American on Satarday ... . Mr. Stricker and Miss E. NEW HAMBURG FREEPORT CROSSHILL Â¥ MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1901 ‘The committee. ?dnud by the Tok Tht cewed of ty saties souiph cause â€" cations between the Town of Berlin and the Township of Waterloo, visited the town on the 26th of September taking informal evidence of the chief facts in relation to the working of the sewer farm. . The committee announce that from the facts <ascertained the mon.l conclusions following may be wn. REPORT OF SEWERAGE coxpn*n oN BERLIN SEWER FARM. Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen:â€" In consequence of a notice by the Solicitor of the Town ot Berlin, that the Township of Waterloo has issued a writ against the town for polluring the creek flowing to German Mills, with a request that your board would interest itselt to prevent a suit if possiblé, your Seerotar} wrote to the Solicitor to state that if appealed to, your Committee wou‘d visit the town and try to obtain such facts from thetwo parties to the suit as might poseibly be of aesistance in aiding it in making suggestions with a view to at once improve the working the farm and to prevent litigution. _ Provincial Board of Health O fers Suggestions to the Town of Berlin to Remedy Sewer Farm Complaint. Sewage Cmqmittea’s[ October Having therefor been requested, your committee visited Berlin on Sept. 26th and took informal evidence of the chief facts in relation to the working of the sewer firm, which are herewith appended. _0 5 *e . _From the facts set forth several conâ€" clusions may be drawn. * n 1st. That the amount and characâ€" ter of the sewage, the arca cf the sewâ€" age beds, constituted as they are largely of gravelly clay, is insufficient for dealing ‘with the sewage without much greater l&bor being given them than has been the case up to the preâ€" sent. @nd. That with the addition of the septic tank of the size indicated, and the two artificial sand bed filters, the area of the beds is insufficient, certainâ€" ly in winter and in wet weather. 3rd. That with nearly 8 acres deâ€" voted to cultivation and receiving but little sewage, there has been a diffiâ€" culty, even ig dry weather, in filtering 325,000 gal. daily of sewage supplied. Your committee desires, therefore, to indicate some of the chief reasons for the unsatisfactory_ operation of the sewage farm, and &t the request of the two parties referred to, would make suggestions with a view to improving the working of the farm which will. it is hoped, be satisfactory to the Board, but also productive of improved results in the operation of the ferm. ~ 5th. That so far as the flooded area of the beds giving off effiuvia of a noxious character are concerned, such may become a nuisance to persons livâ€" ing within little or greater distance of the sewer farm. 6th. That while speaking generally the best managed sewage farms are seldom free from certain odors, yet the Berlin Town Council must show that it bas been taking every reasonable means to Iimit the effluvia from such farm before it can fairly clain protecâ€" tion against actions brought against the town for causing pollution of the stream and efllavium nuisances. > It will be remembered that the town of Berlin has an unusually large nutmâ€" ber of manufactories, all of which pour wastes into the sewers, and that as the system of sewetage is separate, the sewage arrives at the farm in a highly concentrated form. 4th. That: in consequence there has been, from time to time, a direct pollution of the stream with night sewage of a relatively pure character. The following is an analysis of samâ€" ples recéntly submitted. Parts per 100,000: _ Lawrence, Mass., chlorine 4.3; free amon 1.2; albumens 0.4; organic, total in suspension; mineral 43.0, 8.2. Worchester, Mass., chlorine 4.2; free amon 0.55; albumens 0.17; organic, total in suspension, mineral 43.4, 9.9, 04 7, m.52. Exeter, Eng., chlorine 5.0; free amon 3.7; albumens 6.212; organic, total susâ€" pended, 24.5; mineral 54.4, 14.5, mâ€"10.0. Such are fairly typical sewages, without anything unusual, such as exâ€" cesaive chlorine, eto., but Berlin varies from some in certain particulars, esâ€" pecially in the reception of waste tarry products from gas works, in the exâ€" ceptilonally» large relative amounts of omamithamtule uit ta tann: and in uâ€" ont from one mbb:iutuy. Thus, there mni.bo seen every day at certain hours, tan colored wash â€" ings from hides, which have been taken from the ntnffor fnrlh‘mnldm'. :n one tannery foreign mlnzuy used, which in the experiment of Masâ€" l.b-m are shown to have had arâ€" senic in the dn:‘rtlh.‘ n:.ou-. A third tannery v e procesa, probably does no harm, and any lime solution going down is likely to be more beneficial than otherwise. The tai of the works, Now it happens that in all these oaâ€" tablishments, wastes are given. off which have elsewhere, and seemingly here, been found to be germicidal in action, and which yery notably affect the nitrification of m which goes in what is called d sewage. Roport. «Special Sale Chefi(g Cash Store, Terms Cash and One Price. 23 and Our Sole Agencies â€" â€" We have just secured the exclusive agency of all the following music publishers. Whiteâ€"Smith Masic Pub, Co. Oliver Ditson Co. M. Witmark & Sons. Jos. W. Stern & Co. T. B, Harms & Co. Howley, Havilasd & Co. Hamilton 8. Gordon. E. T. Paul Music Co. George L. Spalding. Weber, Fields & Stromberg. Dillon Bros. a2 Wanless‘ Music Sto anigss MUsIC UOPC, The Yellow Front Boot Palace, Mackie‘s Block. Hello 417. We have been thinking of your feet for months and we kave proâ€" . vided a stock of Fall and Winter Footwear that will please every man, . woman and child in the county. We have room for nothing but t he . BEST. Good leather, good workmanship and right styles are the. teatures shoes must possess in order to secure a place on our shelves. . The Best shoes for men, the Best sghoes for ladies, the Best Shoes for . boys, misses and children are here and would appreciate a visit from you. We aim to do not as well but BETTER by you than any other . store in the county. That is we expect to give you more for your . shoe money than you can get any where else. We feel sure that when . ready for your Wintr Footwear your feet will turn towards our door. . Falk and Winter Shoes. Berlin, Ont. If you require furnishings for a new hou'n, m window blinds,replacing a dining room iperâ€" ing of walls, a new parlor carpet or rug, or a chai to new curtains, then, do not fail to see our i department on second floor of our “M Every season has brought us bigger business in thig . department and by more efforts in large M{% we have now to offer a better values than .any ”-"j‘ vious season. * * ;;i‘ Smyth Bros., . Phone 215 our __ Window® for Frine Cutlery, Walter A. Ziegler, CUTLERY M. Weichel & Son, _ 23 and 25 South Side King St., B. YES, the season of the oyster : the buckwheat cake is drawing 1 and while the moth is taking his bite out of your â€"winter coat ruddy pumpkin is basking i autumnal sunset, we want to you that it‘s high time to be thi ing of your < I‘ve Been _ Looking _ For You Ne'w'fooda' ods in all lines for fall wear, Clearing line of neck wear, 50c. for 2 'Perrlm%*nre- kid glovnhu men . New shapes in Wakefield stiff hate. _ New shapes in Wakefield Fedora hats, New American stiff hats. 3 New style in Union Label hate, m New line of bow ties, K+ New line of satin shirts, the 1 American patterns, 3 American patterns, W. G. & R. oofl:nndm New Fall Hats W oollard & G0.,_ and Furnishings. Just arrived toâ€"day :â€" YELLOW FRONT. Waterloo & BERLIN. how a 29