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.. mâ€"A mase meeting was held Monday _ in the Town Hali in the interâ€" â€" este of the Baden Sugar Refining Comâ€" Briefs. â€"George Berdux met with a _ somewhat serious accident at the grist _Amill He put his hand in a grain elevator and in an instant his right _ hand was drawn in and broken in two places. Medical aid was quickly sumâ€" "~ moned and the patient attended to. ‘The patientis doing as well as could â€" be expected....Ed. Albrecht was marâ€" rled to Miss Eva Koehler last Tuesday Galt by the Rev. Dr. Dickson. They ,, â€"given the usual serenade by the x iile band. We wish the fair young _ coup much _ happiness......Otto Â¥71 bhauer, Mr. and Mrs. L. Fleisch > hauer and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ratz were < visiting friends at Bright over Sunday. ~ .,.....Colin Campbell met with a serious accident laat week which might \ have cost him his life. The bolt of the ) doubleâ€"tree came out and when they ~Bt the borses‘ heels is caused them ‘"to take fright and run away. Forâ€" ~runatel; they were stopped by a teleâ€" ‘‘graph post before running far and not â€" mt damage w;mdono....Wood . thieves are very tiful seemingly ‘ and very bold.. ... Henry Ullner is ill ‘ with pmeumonia....Oar public school ‘ geachers are preparing for a concert to _ be given on the 18th inst. A good ‘ programme is being prepared. e 8G by M. M. Shantz, the house having been recently vacated by Mr. Isre Cressman...... Mr. R. 8. \ Futher, who has spent this fall at | Owen Sound and surrounding . country ‘in buying and shippiog apples, is @gain at home. He reports having \had a very brisk season‘s trade...... ‘The Rosebank‘ public School intends | bolding a pablic school examination on “ ‘Dee. 20th. _ Ail lovers of eduâ€" ition are invited to attend. y with J. G. Reingr io the cbair. A oor Of epeakets" more precent io x . explain t “Wnfibut usstions, but before the question was shed the matter of obtaining better Iwa llities was put to the meetâ€" f rich of course caused considerâ€" le *:un as ouryon:‘dmi , to be greatly interes ‘ It was moved by id Ratz, seconded by Mi Sehaub, that in the opinion of t lie meeting a steam or elecâ€" tric railway of standard guage and suitable roadbed to carry the products #from Wellesiey village to the seaboard breaking bulk would be of general benefit to this section, and we e£the building of such a road ‘mt as early a date as possible. The motion was carried, Moved by Duncan Dewar, seconded by C. Kochler, Sr., that J. G. Reiner and John Hill, of 3&.' ley ~village ; Ferdinand Wa‘iter and Henry ~Hostetler, of Wellesiey w & Alex. MeDonald and Alex. orth Easthope; and George h1 and Moses Schultz, of Wilmot, be a committee by this public meo to represent this section in $ the preliminary steps towards se ig railway connection to Wellesâ€" "liqnd that they have power to add to their number.â€"and to call mestings at such times as they see fit and that J. W. Green be the Secretary of said comâ€" mittee. Carried. _\ day upon. â€" Casul Ad: ertisemenrts ao _ bepted up to aoe : Wednesday cach work, _ Pe â€"= Miss Tonnis, trai~el from the state of Indiana, ._&t present visiting with hor aunt ies E. Hemacher...... M. H. Futher i8 in town on Saturday......Norâ€" aman Grauel is at present attending a _ Rem |â€"Mr. Israel Cressman and family have moved from their home t ‘this village and have moved to \Berlio, where Mr. Cressman is in ‘Their many acquaintances wour village and vicinity, were sorry ‘part with them, and wish them fery success in their new home. v, school at Strathroy...... Miss , Bean of Haysville has been emâ€" ployed to assist in the tailoring deâ€" & t of Buck and Schmitt...... . L. R. Bock made a business trip â€"new Hmbnrg on Tuesday...... . D. Bergey end family have vacatâ€" ed the old homeâ€"stead, one mile west the village, and have taken up their bode: on the other farm, formerly _: The mnmopla of Fischer‘s Mills ; ‘ an . oyster supper last Wednesday ovening at the home of Mr. ‘and Mrs. ‘Than. Clomens and a very epjoyable ereaning was spent. The u was in honor of Mr. Welling ton Tenty, brother of Mrs. Clemens...... argoent Ling formerly of Galt but Zion, is going to London in peéar future to attend the Military (SShool. © The Seargent will bo greatly Whissed at Zion as he is one of the leadâ€" 1::' At Zion...... Mr. and Mrs. atker from Paris wore the guests of € i over Sunday, the Rev. Mr. Bar uloh.‘..i..)ln. A. R. ri C y, is at her athor‘a home h‘r“"gfm to spend Notes.â€"The ~merry jingle of the bells is heard this week. It is e h&wfllmfor Xmaa. a is uttending the at Guelph this week. hate ‘yuod priced for is shecs. zon . whees e gnost . ie on m...m. Petch, of ent Sn ‘ at home.. . . Mro. mbhn-t&‘uut than noon, The copy for ADVERTISERS, WELLESLEY New Dundse CROSSHILL Kossuth MIOSK Fast) tor a Tok dage. .. Sbo sue her busband are missionaries to the Amlu'w and little Miss Florence are the former‘s sister, Mra. Geo. McAllister, for a few days. ... W. E. Wray and Miss M. E. Lavan spent the Thankegiving recoss in Toronto,â€"and Geo. McAllister and Thos. H. Wray .flu to ‘ see his brotber, W. E., on his way to Toronto School entertainment of the United Brethren Church will be hela on Dec. 23, 1901....Miss Hostetler, Aylmer, was the guest of Miss Lona Bowman for a fow dayslast week. Brief Notes.â€"Mr. ‘W. ‘Tillison who has bat returned from the Northâ€" west was on old sequaintances o Wikblogion wore Tidhing refatiien were here last week...... Mre. â€"C. Snider and l‘: 8. J. g‘m of Berl‘n were guests of their parents here on Sunday...... Rev, D. B. Sherk of Borlin was assisting Rev. Schwarts with special services here this week. Good results have taken place from‘ tlummeetlnc!......Mr.lluryl)lmnlJ will move into Mr. Ike Hertel‘s house in Contreville...... Mr. P. Deeken of Galt called on his mother this week. ...... The many friends of Miss Mina Enniss will be grieved to learn she is at present a patient in the Galt hospiâ€" tal undergoing a course of treatment. We hope to hear of a speedy and ultiâ€" mate recovery......Word has been received from Miss H. Pogson our late postmistress, that she arrived safely at her destination in Cobuden, IlL. She is well and likes her new home...... Mr. B. Shantz after an absence of 3 or 4 months in the Northwest, has returnâ€" ed to his home here...... Mr. Rogers of Hamilton was in the village this week superintending the removal of part of the A. A. McDonald machinery, which is not needed here any longer, to the Ambitious City. Prospects are bright for the completion of the road in the springâ€"when the robbins come The annual meeting of the Ontario Hockey Association was Aeld in the Temple Building, in Toronto, on Saturday afternoon. It was the most largely attended meeting it its history. Mr. John Ross Robertson, the efficient President of the Association made a very interesting address in opening the session, and stated that the past season was very successfol. The Treasurer reported a balance of $643. A number of amendments were made to the Constitution. The election of ofticers resulted in the usual «manner, in which the soâ€" called "Ontario Hockey Association" is controlled almost entirely by Toronto representatives, the outside places reâ€" ceiving uo representation whatever. The officers are as followa;â€" Presidentâ€"J. Ross Robertson. First Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"A. A. Macâ€" donald, Upper â€" Canada College, Toronto. Becond Vice Presideniâ€"Dr. W. P. Thompson, St. George‘s Toronto. Becretaryâ€"â€"A. H. Beaton, Toronto. Treasurer â€" W. A. Buchanan, ‘Toronto. Gravenhurst, Burk‘s Falls, Braceâ€" bridge, Watford, Vietoria Harbor, St. Catharines, Port Dalhousie, Welland, Merriton, ‘Toronto Cance Club, St. Andrew‘s. College, Galt, Ingersoll Juniors, Omemee, and Hamiiton Bankers were admitted to the associâ€" «tion. Executive Committeeâ€"F. Nelson, Torento; W. J. Hanley, Osgoode Hall, Toronto; J. \V. Chowen, Stratford; and A. G. Slaght, Toronto. es Two more are to be appointed by by the president this week. + Major C. M. Nelles, recruiting offiâ€" cer for Gueliph for Volunteers for Afâ€" rica, completed his work of swearing in the ten men required from this section, on Monday evening. Io all there were thirty applications, and out of these the following were chosen: _ J. E. Porty, Galt, formarly with the Canadian Dragoons, and a member of the first contingent 10 South Africa. E. Sutton, Guelpb, late of ‘D‘ Batâ€" tery, South Africa. Brock Stephenson, â€"Stgeiph, also of ‘D‘ Battery. A. Sherritt, Bran‘‘ ‘. Tofantry, lst eontingent to South Airica. F. A« Pyke, Niagarn Falle, A. memâ€" ber of the 1st. conti~cent. A. Oelschlager, 1.â€".;:in, exâ€"Mounted Policeman, N. W. °T. Wm. Gaven, of Rckwood, formeriy of «D Battery. H. Tylor, Galt, 29.h Rogiment. G. Wilkinson, Gaclpb, member of the 11th Battery. John.Minchin, Mi)â€"on, lith Battery. Among the above names are two from Betlin, viz., A. Oelschlager, Borâ€" lin, and Harold E. Tylor, whose home id in Galt, but who has been employed in the Bank of Commerce, Berlin, for the past â€"two years. . Mr. Tylor has many friends in Berlin who will watch his career in the 3rd contingent, and wish him a safe retarn. . ‘The many friends of Mr. Christian Miller, the wellâ€"known bookbinder, will regret to learn of his death, which ooenng at his home on Queen Street on Sunday. . Mr. Imlcrfl na:udâ€"n apoplectic stroke about five days ago and bad been fi%flfl death releved him of his . Deceasâ€" ed was born in Germany about 68 yearse ago, and came to this town many yenrs ago. He was of a quiet, anâ€" aetoonied i; tht â€" ho. hnd bowibet wmmarmm, s TWO BERLIN MEN CHOSEN. 0. H. A. ANNUAL MEETING (Guelph Herald.) FREEPORT of the Epwoith League of Trioity Methodiat Sbnith twor plact on ‘Toce ghl!q"‘o sat m‘.m-boud for neail; mmfl the magâ€" netic chym and . eloquence of the leg‘urer of the evening, Reov. J.. C ?.t;dn*' of the Euold Asenue oth chareb, ‘Torsoto. The anpual iry services of Trinity ltflm 10ok place tag and uimmw ag ve. f the exceeding inclement weaiher ~the congregations were large, and the two excellent and interestiog sermons, preached by Rev. W. C. Henderson, D. D., of Burlington, formerly pastor in Borlin, were attentively listencd to and gieatly appreciated by those pres A very impressive feature of the morpiog‘s service was the recognition of the fact that the ‘congregation were celebrating the first anniversary As a church iree from a mortgage debt. ‘The pastor, Rev. Dr. Williamson, in & few words reforred to the liberality of the members of the congregation durâ€" ing his pastorate, and to the fact that they had paid off a mortgage debt which had hung over the church since its erection. ‘The anniversary tea moeting in Trinity Methodist church on Monday evening was very lxo“ly attended and very successful. a haltâ€" hour‘s social intercourse, the chairman, Kev. Dr. Williameon, called upon Rev. G. A. Mitehell, of Waterloo, to offer prayer, and the evening‘s programmé was proâ€" ceeded with. A Trmufian of two handsome umbrelias with gold flpwd handles, was made to Rev. J. . anud Mrs. German, two worthy and highly esteemed members of the congregaâ€" tion. In making the presentation the chairman referred to thelong associâ€" ation of Mr. and Mrs. German with the church. Messrs E. P. Clement, A. Bricker, D. B. Musselman and hav. Dr. Henderson als> spoke. Rev. Mr. German feelingly replied to the kiud expreesions of love that had been made and thanked the donors on behalf of Mrs. German and â€" himselt for their kind remembrance. Messrs A. Bricker, Geo. Martin and Rev. J. W. German spoke in terms of praise of the untiring efftorts of the pastor, Rev. Dr. Williamson, which was voiced by the whole assembly rising to their feet. _ * Highly satisfactory reports from the Treasurers of the Junior Epworth League, Sunday School, Ladies Aid, Pew Stoward, Woman‘s Missionary Society, â€" £pworth _ Leagae, _ and Treasurer E. P. Clement were read} match was applied by Mre. (Dr.) Williamren, and as the paper was licked up by the flame the congregaâ€" tion loudly applauded. _ _ Brief c1,.:atulatory addresses were made Ly Revs. Dr. Henderson of Burlivgun, G. A. Mitchell, of Waterâ€" loo, aud Messrs Dr. Honsberger, C. H. Mills, Geo. Harrison, M. Wildfang and J. G. Wiig after which refreshments we:e se: ved by the Ladiex‘ . Aid,. Exâ€" c;llen‘, music was rendered by the choic. * A very odd proceedure took glm at this juncture, when Mr. E. P. Clement produccd :n effigy of the mortgage papers, wlich he propored should be 1: »rned instead of the origival. The Severalâ€"weeksâ€"ago the Park Board ofte. c 1 to sell the old show building in Westside Park to the Agricultural Soâ€" ciety for $400, but the Agriealtural Soâ€" clety representatives evidently considâ€" ered the price too high and the Park Board has now decided to keep the shed and withdraw the ofter. _â€" Mr. Reiner thinks that ~Baden is one move ahead on.:r‘n-mmaonun angar beot matters, same men yh':'-u ereotibg the stigar boot industry in â€" Baden will see to it that The Park Board met in special sesâ€" sion on Saturday evening, those in atâ€" tendance being Chairman K. Mueller, Messrs. A. Lang, Geo. Kumpel, L. J. Breithaupt, M.P.P., and Secretary J.8. Hoffman. _ Architect Knechtel was present and had the plans of the proâ€" posed new pavilion with him. It was noted that much of the lumber in the Westside Park bnm::s, which is in excellent condition, d bo utilized in the new pavilion, and Architect Knechtel was authorized to revise the specifications so that the Board would supply the lamber instead of the carâ€" perters, after which new tenders will be called for. It is expected that a mlmddonblo sum will be saved by this plan. Wellealey to Galt via Mr. J. G. Reiner, of Wollesley, was i Berlia on Tuaesday and in conver sation with the TEc®EGRAPX stated that the township people are very enthusiastic about the proposed railâ€" way scheme which we reported a few days "Bat depend on it that that :nl;lq will not come through Borlin, as we have waited long enough and now we are going to deal with Baden after this," said Mr. Reiner. > It is pwaud to have the railway run from Wellesley village to Baden, and from there to (Gait to connect with Other business transacted was the payment of Collard &â€"Weber‘s account tor levelling the Bowlby lot, of $478.62; W. M. Davis, engineering, $36 37; P. Hyimmen, hardware, 406; Chas. Cowan, WELLESLEY WANTSA RAILWAY .. The. Woelleslsy.â€" people are of the :th that Berlin made the mistake their lives when they voted down the Patterson railway byâ€"law, and now fant se Siniiincrarng “mm ANNIVERSARY TEA MEETING ANNIVEKSARY SERVICES. PARK BOARD MEETING built from ‘The winter session of the Court was opened 4 coon&uouz look â€" l-»lor.)n:lr ter * is small, only one ca8é for hearivg, yiz : Bock vs. mot. :.:?fi’ W‘.l‘ MeBride and D, 8. bowiby. ... .. arayo suBy, _ 2‘0 Grand Jury 3 were u.::n i0, â€"Jobn Ward, Elmira. _ _â€" . . t Tormetscoge * â€"* Wt Wiige Bortia. .‘ E. B. Salyards, Preston. _ _ _ _ C. M. Schaltz, Hespeler. . > Wm. C. Bhaw,, Waterloo i"p. Wendeli Shantsz, Berlin. Jeseph 8. Shantr, Waterloo T‘p. Conrad Thiel, 8t. Jacobs. John“l;hh, Waterloo Township â€" was appointed foreman. . _ * His Honor Jadge Chisholm gave the usual instructions as to the duties of the Grand Jury and the gentlemen left the Court. His © Honor heard argument â€" in the appeal case of Mayer vs. <Dentingâ€" er, which was heard by Police Magisâ€" trate Weir, of Berlin, in April last, is which the costs were not settledacâ€" cording to erder. Mr. Haight appoarâ€" ed for respondent Muyer and Mr Meâ€" Bride for appeliant Duunw. The Judge gave his decision costs be paid according to order of the Court. After the Judge had given bis deâ€" éision in the Mayer vs. Dentinger cost case, the Bock vs. Wilmot Tp. case was proceeded with, and the following jury was empanelled,*viz: Menno M. Bauman, Woolwich. __~ Fam Woe‘fle, Berlin. Frank Burgess, Galt. Archibald McPherson, N. Dumfriee. Rbodes Letson, Woolwich. David 8. Brewster, Hespeler. Peter McKie, Waterioo Tp. Ermnst Albert, Baden. David Linden, Waterloo Tp. Johnston Wilkinson, Woolwich. Thomas Evans, Galt. # John S. Dryden, N. Dumifries. Mr. E. P. Clement appeared for the plaintiff, Simon Bock, a lad 14 years of age, and Mr. A. Millar looked after the interests . of~ Waterioe Township. Last spring young Simon Bock, a son of David Bock, a teamster of New Hamburg, .:&o:t to work on the farm ofâ€"Mr. Jobn. Zimmerman, Wilmot %About the â€" first week of June Pathmaster Cassel woent around and ordered ° theâ€" farmers to do their statute labor. Farmer. Zimmerman and bis son ‘ Joseph were among the number, and had worked almost & full weelkat gravolling; ote. On Satirday afterneon Jolin Zimmerman went to a barnâ€"taising, and told his young hired boy to go to ‘the gravel pit and assist his son. Ths gravel pit was claimed to be dangérous, and extra care had to be taken: Young Bock was in the act of filling ‘his second wagonâ€"load, when gravel from ten feet above fell upon his shovel which was in midâ€"air, and be was thrown againet the wagon, and the shovel came down upon his leg just below his knee, and broke it. He was taken to his home, and was unable to walk for six weeke, and has not been working sinco. Young Brock‘s father claimed $200 damages. Quite a number of witnessea were heard, and Court was in session until 7.30, when the jury returned with a verdict in favor of the plaintif giving him $125 â€"andâ€"the costs â€"of court.â€"â€"â€" GRAND JURY‘$_ REPORT. The Grand Juarors returned about 3 dolock, and submitted the following report, after which they were dismissâ€" ed by the Judge:â€" To His Honor Dgnean Chisho‘m, Esquire, Chairman of. the General Session of the Peace for the County of Waterloo: Your Grand Jurors beg to congratuâ€" late yourself and the County on the comparative absence of crime in this County as ovidenced by the fact that the:e have been no bills laid before us for consideration. We have visited the County Jail and also the House of Industry and find both these instituâ€" tions in first class condition in every respect, no complaint having been mo to us by any of the inmates of or. His Honor Judge Chisholm resorded the decision of the jury in the Bock vs. Wilmot Townsbip case this morning at the Judge‘s Chambers inâ€" the preâ€" sence of the sounse! for the reapective parties interested in the case, with the provisio.1 that such judgment be not entered until the third day after the Céunty Court term, in order to give deâ€" fendants time to move against the verdict of the jury. WILL APPEAL THE CASE, Mr. Alex. Millar, K. C., counsel for Wilmot Township, informed the Trrsâ€" GrAPH this morning that his elients would certainly appeal ngainst the Â¥erdiot of the jury, on the ground that the Township Coungil is not liable fer the injories sustained by the plaintiff. Mr. (Otto Meinsbausen, President, Treasprer and Manager of the Amerâ€" lean Copper, Brasa and fron Works, of Chicago, and Mr. C. August Zimmerâ€" man, technieal chemist, of Bay City, Mich., atrived in Berlin W evening for the ;r A w,-!n proposed sugar Ald.â€"Cochrane, ander: the strong ml of his ftiends, is likely to pree «a candidate for coupcilior for ~All of which is respectfally subâ€" mitted. Joux Puix, Foreman. Grand Jury Room, Berlin 10 Dec.1901. ounty it the y ‘His docket F They are more perfect now i,hn ever before, and you can fi’ one on the MoNTRLY PaÂ¥MENTâ€"planâ€" . The dial of the punch -l;; o ] ing ; machine won‘ ‘ answer that question. nuu'im.un?hent: o % ~ stomach other orga &‘u ‘Torg'iuumsumol ’fu'thouprfi( Â¥â€" extendiog the se tee Town | ; g:,t‘n:r&o. and tquuflai'mm pia) ures therefor,‘ kE WHEGRAS it is desirable andâ€"expedient| _ * You ? GRAMOPHONE rateitieitoperty of the anid, MantoipaliQy ane rates â€" cording to l:-t R:vy AWR{I ot the m}n'l?(psh‘& being the year 1901, is the sum of C o ‘.53‘.‘{.!‘.5._%5.‘59‘.’. tho amount of She.existâ€" and nutrition are diseased, the fi& is ':;ldnt:n':em :3!”‘-: is why no and hence cak., ~What is wh tw Invrvipet then nie hach 9 °* ‘Dr. Pierce‘s Golden ¢ures dmolo"m m-:‘h and the Te e o e us hiock c onind ic iotes by thi : Byâ€"Law &'&flwadi of the said debonâ€" ti&u:né: :ps:}l.led the vuryour&m no oth»i â€" v ‘AND WHEREAS it it is desirable_ to issue the said debentures at one time cfiglh_-.u Anmanniiy oo ooo ie mmreas #ums currency the said debentures; lllmlb sums bul.uotsunl‘n‘ reupg:nflnl “m-lm.:" regate amoun ’“‘ in year -‘?.?Fndp 1 and lnmeaz" at the rfifl-fi- ment'wmlinmcoft‘h‘:gdfl i be as m As e equal amount m lna:xngh oH:e o&u’gmw-nlne years ofâ€"said ind Aoustond and B ho Shonts Wanless‘ â€" Music Store, sum of $1000 as heref nnng" er provided (which is :l‘:;nn:nonnt n.xatbuwehs t&dd 'tn gwhd by thi : Byâ€"Law)the proceeds of the said debonâ€" Byâ€"Law Noâ€" ’l:ll Notice remedics but to no avail, until I wro! you io cod wild me whel iC oo. 4 mullrnd aith e this and let you know that I am all Lean do my work mvnm“fiu and 1 don‘t have that tired fee that I to have. botâ€" tles of Dr. s Golden nb:x and two vidls of his ‘Plessant » $000 thirty debehtu~s of the said Town of nhrg to the amount of $1000 sa shall issued, whi h said debentuzes bear interest at the rate of four per S be nene i ie atppon in maraioen shal e or of Waterloo and ‘y the Froasurer the Cle k shall attach thereto the Corporate Byâ€"law by Ballot, pursuant to the Municipal Act "Ionily tnt tep tan, 6f aoman ob from ® 0 0 bo.i:}:?fi a‘clock in mo-’u_tnq-o_( the aame ;fi- the ;’mmw.fl (Pol!ing u% Ned N Aoe Appgai frpol Rolaiag For ‘he was Subâ€"di Nos. a ind i toreed se d hi fromgs ogtenntonen pain inâ€"my stomach and left side and t that it would ill mme. . Now 4 am glad t Ts and iet you know that 1 Am all Hight p. Mod. 1J saubia! rate sc harite the ind igbt analp pecial rate for paying the said debt and inâ€" eront on hetniunter provided is phlk t "" * â€" ts 0o Heleres S ie O a" hnd ne priucl $1000, (hirty ‘del Tt prfocipat and intorest in reapect of the said 5 This By lsw shail take effect on the first *4 "That the 70t0$ of the cloctors of the said Town if Whnrticg mgn&'b_ tir ie dincurs Herethiitts speotdec Innk 11 to ~Dr. Picrce‘s Pleasant Pelicts stimulate the liver. E i. _ BE IT: THEREFORE . ENACTED the Corporation of the â€"Town d&::bo..z’ the Munâ€"cipat Council thereof, in I duly conâ€" vened and assembled and it‘is bereby el= _ 1. For the purpose of raising the . aid sum of _ 3 _ Ahat cach of ol l ** dnted on the ony this y law thall take offoct. . 4. During the currency of the said debestur:s there -hfilngn n|=:1| anually by .p..i.'?' r".un all the fateable in the said M= Waterloo the sum « 31 43 for the purpo 6 x5cg m&wudf.fi.m&.:«‘l"m 0o Hoebpergard, Dagu y Ref ort ns piicer, on on Son at the Market Huuee: + tas oA Hadiing, Popdiy Returning Ofices. * A** *A Mmann®®, teist at Toouald Uniocy (Chemuety yo, aha ath dnnunur{‘., ullnhurdt?h the afternoon nt persons wt in oontenen e fltns en t esn n tLB i9 ‘after the sniangugrs e t h6 nombtt ut t ol you Toon d_fi%%fi%gfié "I was troubled with for + ears," wrfes Win. Bowker. , of Jt atah Co., Idaho. #I tried different doctors Town of Waterioo. Why Not PHONOGRAPH Berlin, Ont. . have a NOTICE or Drapes. i |Fancy 2S"~d4|F‘g Battenburg table covers, side board covers, five o‘clock teas .'R"i; Te > e:mtre pieces, doylies, cushion covers, etc. Also a complete e of ___ t.ble covers, napkins, fancy towels, pillow shams, ete. â€"â€" _ _ â€"â€"_ _ _ ___ Handkerchiefs. to T5e each. E 25 dozen white silk handkerchiefs, plain or wtfl at 25¢ to $1.00 each, Tess n Fancy Linens. New Furs. ts‘ ri boas, ruffs, capes, mantles, muffs and g untlets in ovarymo! far. _‘ & + 3 :, Silk Handkerchiefs. Gloves (Ladies‘.) e Furnishings. New ..ties, new gloves, new braces, sox, shirts. collars, umbrelias, hats, etc. â€" ** /4 Also a complete range of fancy lace collars, fancy pins, ete. ~. A full:line of Ebony Goods earried in stock. See them. Our Chinaware and Qlassware Stock â€" Special Inducements offered to Sunday Sohool orders + to which we supply many. Terms Strictly Cash and one price to all QOur Christr Display ‘~Bricker & Diebel. _ tad Tae Naltine‘ol varioue qualities." Priiics hnd Abrice was never moreâ€"complete, in Dinner gnd ‘Toilet Setts we are showing a nice assortment atucepfiszdlylowpdcel. will be: complete this week and you will admit for assortment and low prices it never was equalled at this store ; this is say ing a great deal in consideration of our great success, which we enjoyed in Christmas Trade in past years ; we have spared no pains to accomplish this, but owing to our large turnover, which enables us to buy the quantity, makes it easy for us. Cdl.fiomh‘ledcudeaIQdaOru in all ‘sizes. Mesâ€" sina and Moari Lemons, ”‘M.G@g:fi.m‘fi!‘!.."’ New Goods for I _ Xmas Trade. Geo. Hasenflug, Our Assortment in Candies never was larger and prices never lower. NMVAAA MAAAMA FRUITS TOYS Â¥K. epope ty +9 e ffi Pews