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_ ‘The Reciprocity Convention at _ Washington has begun its work. If it _ ae able to agree on any particular | treaty and will recommend it to the ‘‘ approval of congress, it may do some 6 South African Waris costing eat Britain dearly but so far the ane strain has not seriously the goverament. On the .. The contractâ€"for che first link in the Pacific Cable from San Francisco to u, providing for its laying in #en months, has been let. Strange to g the Commercial Cable Co., which ds constructing the line asks for no â€"‘ Government aid or subsidy. ifter the Prince of Wales bas gotten w tliles to fi>, he may decide to ) his father anl set the fashion .._ _ While it is generally understood the ‘Nicaraguan Canal treaty which hu‘ just been signed between Great Britain and the United States, omits the clause ‘ prohibiting the Americans from fortifyâ€" ing the canal, it is extremely doubtful », sther they will care to exercise the | moit pr ivilege it confers. Owing to ?"‘t‘r configuration of the land at the wimonths of the canal, fortifications, it is ‘salid, would only protect the ports Athemselves, and would be no prcâ€" to the interior or prevent men _ ofâ€"war from entering. itrary her trade is constantly inâ€" and work is plentiful for all s will imake a "monomental misâ€" ‘take" in trying to erect two memorials to the late President McKinley. rood. | If, however, it confines itself to h endorsement of the principle g;apmcuy, the chances are thatit will achieve nothing. The Council met at the Township Hall on Saturday, November 23rd, purâ€" suaht to adjournment. . Members all 'flvu.n;, the Reeve in the chair. inutes of provious meeting read and adopted. _ __ _ _ whan Saturday noou. The copy for must be laft no later than Tues . _ Casmuai Advertisements ao A......w“-“-n According to Mr. Hanna the United Moved by Mr. Kochler, seconded by Mr. Janzon, that Byâ€"law No. 854, ‘o ©p t deputy returning officers and ing places for 1902,be read the firet and second time. _ . plank, 50 cte ; W.H.Becker,stationery, ,{ 50; Joseph 8.Shantz,bonus for wire ;g $3 80 ; Isaiah Holm, damage to \ erop, $1.00; Robert Oliver, refand _ sta labor tax, $3.00 ; O:to Gastâ€" i reler, services as constable, $5 00 ; \ Wm. Steiler, ule:a. ’a)’eu; W.J. Moore, .._‘ Moved m Reist, seconded by Mr. Amos, that this Cooncil now adâ€" ours to 1 again on Monday, +»Dee. 16th, porsuant to statute. P es 1 T. 5 Gzo. A. Titt, ~Moved by Mr. Janzen, seconded by Mr. Amos, that with respect to the wpplication to the Lioutengntâ€"Goverâ€" morâ€"inâ€"Council for letters patent inâ€" eorporating "The Berlin and Bridgeâ€" m Electric Street Railway Company, Limited," this Council has no objection #o the incorporation of saic company. *,.Moved by Ar. Reist, seconded by Mr. Amos, that the accounts of the members of the Board of Health for services rendered during the past year, @mounting to $398.15, be paid. â€" Moved by Mr. Janzen, seconded by Mr. Koehler, that Byâ€"law No. 854, as how filled in in committee of the whole, be tead the third time and passed. Moved by Mr. Reist, seconded by r. Amos, that the reports of the ehairinan of the Board of Health, Medical Health Officer and Sanitary Inspector, as now read, be adopted and copies thereof forwarded to the Beeretary of Provincial Board. ‘Moved by Mr Kochler, seconded by Janzen,that the following accounts ie paid and the reeve grant hbis order on the treasurer for the several & ints, viz: â€"William Mast, gravel, " ; Jacob Bauman,gravel and damâ€" ‘ago, $4 50; Geo. Schneider, gravel, Jabor and plough share, $0.15; John ‘Dipple,operating grader,$7 70 ; Philip , , gravel, $2.80; Mark May, gravel,$3 60 ; Louis Benninger,gravel, $4.60; George Copeland, gravel,$4.08; John Henry, grave), $3.35; Herman \ Affeldt, gravel, $1.50 ; ‘Chr. Allemang, gravel, $8 50 ; Thomas Main,salary as . hy inspector, $8.30 ; Levi Snider, gravel and damage,$9.95 ; Poter Fach, ‘of chaages must be left al this office not TO ADVERTISERS. z:o say, Turkey oljects to ' with French chestnuts WATERLOO TOWNSHIP COUNCIL. Wallaceburg is to have a beet sngar atory costing ©600.000. A new tg.- ED: TORIAL NOTES. fi Weekly Sun, in Toronto. Mr. o , son of the omthhr, H. Gammer, will su to the M of the Gueiph Horald. . M. N. Barty, for twelve years eed manager of the Guelph Heia d, with that paper n to take a like position BEAN, Propristor per acnum in advance English asd German, ip overy Thurséay will be ton best 1UT, Clerk # m I -h. .m. w p ui two oclock â€"at the residence of Mr. John A. Mackis, Weber 8t., Berlin, when two wellâ€"known young people were married by Rov. Mr. Armstrong, of Waterlo® . The contracting gwd- were Miss Kate Alexandra Mackie, for several years the competent stenoâ€" Noi i i ce ESey r ut the Economical Tos. Co , Air. Charlgs E. Chatfeld, formerly of Borlin, but now of Blairmore N W. T., where he has a jewellery s‘tof: Only the immediate relatives and trienis of the bride and groom witnessâ€" oo on enc / on sagrrneg insy in the spacious, prettily rated parior The bride looked exceedingly pretty and happy in a blue cloth travelling suit, peatly trimmed with satin. ~She also wore a beautiful black velvet bat and carried a bouquet of white bridal roses. ‘The bridesmaids were Miss May Lackner of Berlin and Miss Bessie Falls, of Winnipeg, and both looked very bandsome attired in costumes of grey cloth and large black picture hats, and carrying bouquets of red and pink roses. Mr. Harry Lackner very ably supported the groom. oo After the ceremony Mr. and Mres. Chatfield received the hearty conâ€" gratulations of their friends, and a dainty wedding dinner was served. The bride was the recipient of many handsome and useful presents. l The bridal couple left on the 5.26 truin for their future home in Blairâ€" more, N.W.T., followed by the bast wishes of their many friends. NYLANDâ€"GOFTON. \ A very pretty and interesting wedâ€" ding took place on Wednesday evening at 6 o‘clock at the residence of Mrs R. Gofton, 18 Schneider Ave., Berlin. The câ€"ntracting parties were Mr Geo. Nyâ€" land, of Toronto, and Miss Rosa M. Gofton, of this town, both of whom are well known and bave a wide circle of friends. The ceremony took place in the parlor, which was beautifully decâ€" orated with evergreens and flowers and was performed by Rev J. 8. WflliLam- forty invited guests The bride was given away by her brother, Mr Rodger Gofton, she looked exceedingly beautifual in a costumée of white organdie and wore a wreath of white bridal roses in her nair. Her bridesmaid was also attired in a white organdie dress and looked very pretty. The bride‘s niece little Miss Ella Gofâ€" ton, of Markham, was the flower gid and looked bean‘ifulin a biue organdie dress and cari‘d a basket of flowers assisted by F.eddie Rick who as page wore a white mailor suit. Mr Archie ‘ Finnie, of Toronto, was the groom‘s best man. After the ceremony a sumptuous weddint ropast was partaken of and the rest of the eveniag was spent in social intercourse intermingled with games ard music. 2 ‘ 204 0000400000002 Do oo en Re cce The newly married couple were the recipients of many handsome and useâ€"| , ful presents, which testifies to the high esteem in which these young people Wwere held by their many friends. BURKHOLDERâ€"SHERK. The home of Mr. B. B. Sherk, of|! Bresiau,. was the scene of a memorable event on Wednesday last when his| youngest daughter, Elora Edib, was| marmed to Mr. Phares D. Burkholde, ‘ of Markham. _ The ceremon;, took place at 4 o‘clock p.m., the Rev. Bisâ€" hop Jonas Snyder, of Waterloo, officiatâ€" ing. The bride was attired in a hand some costume and carried white bridal roses. â€" She was attended by Miss Burkholder, sister of the groom, while the groom ~wes supported by Mr. S. Gingrich, of L rlin. There were about one hnpdred g:. sts present and after the ceremony all partook of the temp" ing spread of delicacies that conatiâ€" tuted the wedding dinper. The presâ€" ents were numerous and elegant and showed the high estepm in which the btide was held. Sba pcssessed fine social qualities and )was an active worker in co, ton with the Sunday Sehool of the Old Mennonite cburch. |Mr. and Mre. Burkholder will take a \ trip to Michigan and on their return will make their bome near Markham. ‘ WEAVERâ€"SNYDER. | _A pretty event took place nLJhe | country home of Mr. Albert Snyder, | Waterloo Township, on Wednesday, |November 27%b, when his . eldest ‘\ daughter Salina, was married to Mr. Allan Weaver, from cear Bridgeport. ‘| The ceremony, which took place at 11 ‘| & m., wurrformed by the Rev. Bishep ‘| Suyder, of Waterloo. The bride was !| becomingly attired in vavy blue and i‘ sarried the usual bâ€"qust. _ After the | ceremony~ about six., .. uests sat down +|to the sumptuous wrdding dinner ‘| which had been provic «* _ The newly ) | wedded cotiple will ». *« theis home 1| with the groom‘s father i. che present. The Walkerton sugar Company, Limited, purposes «m>arking Jn the manufacture of bees sugar, and bas secured co:porate ; o vera which will enable the compary to uiilizo all the by â€"products of the | dostry. _ It has been authorized, with a capital stock of $300,000, to manufacture, refine and sell sagar, syrups and other products of sugat beets, and, for the more econâ€" omical carrying on of the company, 1.) to grow sugar bests, (b) to faed, 1 and sell livo ‘stock, and (c) to manufacture limé. The head cffice of the dompany is at Walkerton, and the directors are David Robertson,. barâ€" rister; Wm. Richardson, egg merchant; R E. Tg:&b. C. D:cg'n,'mm.:‘- turere; . Yogan J. W. ’“‘{'.::':‘a“"‘ John Rowâ€" land, cattle , and Andrew Waechâ€" John Kay, for near‘y half a century one of the historis Agures ofâ€" Gal+, where he carried oo a jaweliry business, Ale | in Datrolt, where he bas been livâ€" Ing witht his sone daring recent years, He w&m of fine social qualitise and m «porteman. . CBHATFIELDâ€"MACKIE WALKERTON ',_jfifit.h'o' presence of about TON N"Li SUGAR FACTUsiY. 0% YOAT®: | 1o the report that Galt‘s sugar factory qualitise mu suffered a seriou$ setâ€"back in consequance of the recent prairie fires has _ for‘| on some of its principal atreots as well 'F;h-mp, eanofi*fl wl.:'h:: usua ly sery Mm fact vhatâ€" it . we» very good the farmer knew nothing whatever about it.~ When he was dong tht rarch Aavpcriog in the cegaus e u. | hbe was told um.f-m Te hren 10 wer mien thicony: in night he was taken y h and bis doctor at onee pronâ€"unced it a esse of sugar bost foxor of a malignant iype. Is bas ciace spread over the whole southero part ef the towdship and is still spresciag in epite of every sipitary precan{ion taken by the Board of Health to arrest its progress. THAT FaRMEE Genial and jovial ©Bill" Harlock is no more, atd Berlin loses one of its oldest and most popular citizens in bis death, which occurred on Wedneeday noon at the Goneral Hospotal, after anp illness extending over two months. Ar. Harlock was in Lis 73rd, year. Born in Huntingshire, Enagland, he came to Canada with bis parents when but a mere lad, and was one of Berlin‘s pioneers.. Deceased worked. on the farm of the late James Potter for mapy vears, and while in hbis employ"met with an accident while thresbiog which necessitated the amputation of his left leg, and for the past two years he has been living retired. Mr. Harâ€" lock was beloved by all who knew him, a friend who always bad a smile and a bhappy "Good day" whenever you met him. ‘The faneral took place this afternoon to St. John‘s Episcopal church and. was largely attended. Rev. J. Edmonds of Preston, conducted the DEATH OF MR WM HARLOCK services. Toronto Star: Mr. John F. C. Ussher, registrar of the Provincial Secretary‘s Department, fell on the slippery sideâ€" walk this morping in front of Wycliffe College and fracture1 his kneoâ€"cap. He was removed to his home at 310 Bropswick avenue. Mr. Ussher is ao old Berlin man. He resided in this town away back in the seventies and will be remembered by some of our older readers. _ He mairied the eldest daughter of the late Chas. Stanton, of Berlic, for many years Treasurer of the County of THE CONDITION OF MR. CARDINER, SMITH‘S FALLS. Waterloo. Bamberg, Nov. 25 He Spent Miscrable Dl}s and Sleepless Nights â€"Hands, Feet and Limbs Stiff and Swollen From the Reso:d, Smith‘s Falls, Ont «There is wonderfal talk about Dr. Wil ... Pink Pills, why don‘t you try them 1" 0 Th>e words were addressed to Mr. Audrew Gardiner, of Smith‘s Falls, by a friend when be was inâ€" the depths of despon:ouey regarding bis physical eonci iâ€"n. _ For three years he had suffere«| so much that life had become a burded to bim and oftentimes he says, ho almost wished that he might die. Then he spent iniserable _ sleepless nights, now he is enjoying lifo. Then bisfest, hands afd limbs]|, were stiff and swollen aril he was torâ€" mented with a constant stinging, creepy sensation in h‘s body which gave him no rest day or night; now he is as supple as ever be was, with the stiffâ€" ness, the swelling and the creepy seneation all gone. He attributes it all to the use of Dr. Wil‘iams‘ Pink Pills. Mr. Gardiver is a man of about 65 years, an old and highly respected resident otf Smith‘s Falls. . Having heard a good deal of talk about the improvement efected in his health by Dr. Williams‘ Piok Pills the Record sent a reporter to ascertain the exact truth and Mr. Gardiner told him subâ€" stantially what is related above. He said that he tried a number of doctors â€"as good doctors as there were in the countryâ€"but got no relief. He was given to understand that the trouble was caused by bad circrilation of the blood, bu; nothing did him any good. He could not wear boots, his feet were so swollen, and when he tried to walk, \his legs felt like sticks. Finally he was induced to cive Dr. Williams‘ Pink |Pille a trial. He took six boxee, he said, bat did not see that ho was much better. _ He determined to quit taking them, but was persuaded to continue them for a little while longer. Whan hs had taken ten boxes he was greatly imptroved and when he bad taken ,| itwelro boxzes he was so wel! that he did ,|not need any more. It is several | | months since he has taken them and , | he has had no return of the trouble ,| When the reporter saw him he was | wearing bis ordinary boots and he said j | he conld get into and out of a buggy as ; | well as any man of his years in the l eountry. _ _ __ _ ___ h us 4 HIS KNEEâ€"CAP FRACTURED Life A Burden. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are the friend of the weak and ailing. . They surpass all other medicines in their tonis, ening qualities,and make weak and ndent T%ooplo biight, active and bealthy. ese pills are sold by dealers in medicine, or can be had, post pald, at 50 cents per box, or six boxes for $2 50, by addressing the Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville,Ont. It is impossible at this stage to vouch for the truth of the ramor that Galt aldermen are considering the propriety of olmr a reward for the exterminaâ€" tion of wild cats, but there are m: { t giving a certain amount of ore« mm‘mn?mm College Sire Has Done and Is Dommg for the Little Suffere of the Province of Ontario. An institution that requires $34,000 a year for maintenance, stitution that depends for supp the goodness of the generous peo the Province of Ontario, MUst have considerable faith in the affection and generosity of the p wrails tha dnstitution is loca! While the institution is loc Toronto its work is essential vincial. It admits not only c from the city of Toronto. bui every city, town, village and _ yes, from every spot in the P of Ontario. So when you give large or smallâ€"it gof of every child of the admitted and treated This statement is made occasional reference is made Hospital as a Toronto institu Toronto patients, whereas eV child in Ontario has the sam and privileges as those W within the shadow of the great on College street. It costs about $34,000 per year dollar per patient, per day, to tain the Hospital. _ The Govert of the province gives about $7. year, .or nearly eighteen cent: head, in other words, per patiet day. This amount is all exponi maintenance. The eorporation ( City of Toronto does even moi gives $7,500 per year or elchtâ€"en per head per day, and this too towards the maintenance, not 0 Toronto patients, but for every p in the Hospital, no matter from part of the province the little on pome from. Yes. and this cor in the Hospital, no matter frc part of the province the little come from. Yes, and this « tion of the corporation is iners from $4,000 to $6,000 donated zens of Toronto for the mat of all patients, to say nothin $4,000 contributed yearly by people, the founders of m: and named cots in the buildin During its lifetime the Hospital has handled 8,000 indoor pationts and of these 4,000 were cured, and 2.700 were improved. Of theseâ€"and please noto thisâ€"1,757 came from 1,205 places in Ontarlo and _outside the city of Toronto. * . Ten years ago the Hospital heavy burden of debt. The and its furnishings cost $150,( this $20.000 was paid by the tion of Toronto and $69,009 1 zens. Year by year the dobt reduced and it is now down i RACE for life on a blcycle from â€"â€"a â€" manâ€"catingâ€"tigérâ€"sounds more like a passage from & novel of adventure than it does like an actual event. Yet Monsieur H. Rosny, the noted French author, traveler and sportsâ€" man, claims to have taken part in just such a race in the Malay Peninsula. He says: _ PELcd EDC IRCTET A bicycle gleaming under a shed caught my eye that first morning at Nieuwenhuys plantation. I could not resist the temptationâ€"I had not ridden since leaving France. So I sped along among the rice and coffeeâ€"fields for about six miles, until I found myself in the heart of a forest. While I was enjoying the place there was a branches, and I became something massive but 1 approaching. Thirty ya T sat a tiger had issued gle. . I dared not move a finger. To reach my bicycle I must get to the road. ‘This was impossible without attractâ€" Ing the attention of the brute, and in two leaps he would be upon me. With extreme nonchalance t1 at length turned toward the d the forest. I couid bear it no I tore from my hidingâ€"plate bered _ over intervening _ ol eaught the bicycle, and ran al my handsâ€"on the handiebar. In a flash, as I was mounting, 1 sight of the great body crouch the leap. I heard the tiger at bound land not far behind me. minute space between the 1 second bound I got mysolf well and balanced for the struggle His fourth bound brought the very near. The mext time 1 fc wind of his fall. A second lat« shoulder or paw touched the tir made me swerve. C What I no longer feared thought of now happenedâ€"â€"I pedal, then both. T regained t some trouble, but on mccout delay a claw once more &1 rear tire. At this instant we came to a very narrow bridgeâ€"two voards side by side over an irrigaton canal. The wheels went over it true as an arrow. The pastage must have slightly retarded the awful thing behind me, for. al« though I dared not look behind I felt him to be farther off. /4 We wers now between two felds of bananas. A small tree had been cut and thrown on the road so that it com« pletely barred the way. ‘There was nothing to do but try to go over at top speed. I sailed right in furiously, and although nearly thrown over, I suc« ceeded in tecovering nry balanceâ€"went en, on, reached a smart decline, and down like a ‘““w of the roud the plantatl .Gaili@ Th VI®W. s o. 0000 => To clear the ind _Tâ€"caunnot say when the tiger abanâ€" doned the race. But when Ishot amid THE CARE OF THE SICK CHILDRE A Race With a Tiger. bt tance the tiger I the depths of ir it no longer. igâ€"plate, clamâ€" ng _ obstacles, ran alongside. the beauty of erunching _ of consclous that shtâ€"footed was ds from where from the junâ€" ran alongside. bar. nting, I caught crouching for zer at the first nd me. In the bw even lost one hem with t of the azed my 1 in st sta AD d lay Fancy a great family of nearly one hundred and fifty sick children. You who have had perhaps one or {wo sick little ones at your own home, therefore know something of the work, but when you visit Toronto drop in and see what they are doing to win back little ones from the grave. It would only weary the reader to go on with more story. This year a glant effort is beinz made to clear away the debt. Every dollar of this debt handiâ€" caps the Trustees. Every dollar sent in helps to lighten the load that is being carried. _ â€" & f [ sioner of the census, is at present enâ€" | gaged upon a census of the manufacâ€" turing industries of Canada. Mr Jacob Shoemaker the local census enumerator has fornished the local manufacturers with schedules to h > filled out. It is a: matter of greatest iaportance that acâ€" curate information about the manufecâ€" turing industries of Canada be obtained and to this end special agents have been appointed for the census tof manâ€" ufactures. . This ioformation given will be absolotely private and will be used aimply in totals for statistical pn?osu. The idea has been warmaly oendorsed by the Cancdian Manufacturers‘ Assoâ€" _ If every reader would send but a dollar what a grand fund would be raised in a few weeks of time,. Leg every one who can spare a dollar, send it.to Douglas Davidson, the Secretaryâ€" Treasurer of the Hospital, or to J. Ross Robertson, the hairman of the Trust. Avd please send it in at once, for even the best of us are prone to forget our best intentions. expectatfon of fmcmy i~o oruce &t my heels, ready to slay us all. f For a week afterward I ran that race again in dayâ€"dreamsâ€"andâ€"awfulâ€"night~ mares; and every time I passed in front of my mirror I saw myself as haggard as a lunatic. _/ 1 fort clation Mr Archibald Blne,f!pwm commis is made. Mospital work cannot rried on without money. Interest ortcages has to be paid, â€" An army rkers has to live. Nurses, dome# oficials are all human. . They their wages whother they live in i o‘ the Hospital. urdvcd and twenty children per yes, in some months a hundred ortyâ€"once it was a bundred and â€"all these to look after ~and for. Thirty nurses cofitinually ork." A baifâ€"dozon maids with :s tnd dusters; cooks and table ; to prepare the food and serve ks in the office who work like rs, typewriters who tap the keys <‘r machines for hours a day, anâ€" ‘n« shoaves of letters, preparing nts, watghing every doing in the ~=~e building on Collegé street, .cver closes night or dayâ€"allâ€"the rousdâ€"a kive of twoâ€" hundred ‘o, small and large, a little town ; what it gan for God‘s suffering ‘ Coal Bills are now a serious item. Then why burn coals for the wocll‘ wash? Some Soafdwon't linea _ without liaz, but SUNLIGHT SOAP wilk It‘s a Sunlight Soap wise economy to buy the best of all Soaps, when by doing so the auanmy of coal used on washing ay can be Rurning coal to help inferior and lowâ€"priced Soaps to wash is like spenJing & 5 cent tram fare to purchase a 1o cent article for 0 cents SUNLIGHT SOABP you save its ‘:»:i.iulheon :lht.f-‘::lbtl- not to ment longer life of the articles washed. â€" A tablet of will do more work without coal« innived fls y wree prope to 8 as! or three To one for i. m mallee » moant hps Reduced 50 per cent. d do it infinitely better, than t the lines of true economy oa o 4. win ceap ol orkky is, that some have to payâ€" o can afford it are expected t those who cannot pay and e the cortificate of a clergyâ€" iown ratcpayer of the proâ€" he effect that they are too ay, can have maintenance ent free of charge. uld pay there would be no peal for monrey, but eighty f the work is free work for en of those who cannot afâ€" veau s et, Foronto, 12 Simply send and address and ;m;%;&mo‘z:%mm; us 3 ces1 Cc tch) sond all of the above 12 DULLTLL~ Tass thay prizes free. Here i silver chased lalm‘ sllver; 4 handsome broook in utcar vou cannot sell. Every purchase wh you cannot sell, Every purchaeor Cb Wistsing frong our agents recelvee 4 prizes Thought Ranges â€" â€" â€"_ Excelsior Trading Co., Box 233. Berlin, 0 20F Pep ies in es fommany and get the best results. : : more stove manufacturers than any.other Range. MAMM#’“N_E% PR that Means a Saving if you _ Manufactured by, s The Wm. Buck Stove Co., Limited, Brantford pwbumanc _ _ _ \wous Drilled HORSE COLAK _ _ |Wind Milis Supplied All horve c wnets henld have it, Made of best bMhned loatner and rmobe made of purs gum.,. SBure oure for sore shonlders. Gusranâ€" Tekd Tor ons ~yoar, ~ Best of â€"testimonialsâ€"from who have used them a_m% rods, & breutiful 7 M. Weiche!l & Son, PREMIUMS FREE Send no Money. them, Canadian patent ‘by connty rights or for tor desoriptive ctroulars : 1 bracelet, 1 e t bracelets, go 12 for an Iliustrated Catalogue, Feg Sanderson‘s Bakery. King 8t Wateprico. a Fancy Bread, Buns, Rolls and Fancy uidnss it y m All kinds of repairing done at reasoniable prices but truth The cost of abnormal finish is put into unusual service and valued by the Makers (through théir price on the sole) in "The Slater Shoe" Hahn‘s Bakery LEAPER BROS "Craft must be veiled, Cakes always on hand, J. 8. Roos, Sole Local Agent. LOCAL A! MÂ¥