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

_ be held in ‘s';.mw' s church r'gi ?gt will furnish special music, To arrive this ‘week, the very best w MW made in all colots at 106 skein, or 40c per ib. x . Qx Henry Zieglet,~of . Wellesley, «who aee.u::d c-ploymen: in the Waâ€" terloo Manulacturing Company . a short time ago, is about to * remove ‘hit family to Waterloo. R _4, A.narvest thanksgiving service Will Dentsche A;:M *3 WAaTERLOO Dodd‘s _ new . buil nc ofong Smipmtiagana t . t ‘There is a movement on foot .to establish a Conservatory of Musi¢ in E;'L‘“â€" voul wfli“.‘ e W bur "afongiauce. Shetland Floss in black, white and all.other colots at close prices.. Doerâ€" ing‘s, 'm %3 . A,;gg- brick chimney is _ being srected on ,‘Wzlet, Boldue & "Co‘s furniture® s a For Warm Underwear . and stylish Overceats goâ€"to A. Weselich & Co., Berlin. â€" Deering‘s, â€" Waterloo; p;y 6c for first class dried apples. Must . be bright and dry. . . Mig. "ige Cplipliydivity dnlelep ied dndplisdindinlyy dnlinliliiyy For rgliable‘tubbers try A. Weseloh fin Co., store next to Postoffice, . Berâ€" Phont 275 Ladies in town and country should read Weichel‘s ‘ady. ‘on ‘ first page. Something new. Don‘t f&il to read it P P ge Firstâ€"class potatoes can be brought to Geo. Hasenflug daily up to Oct. 8th. Highest market price will be 20,000 bushels ol cider and peeling apples are wanted at Hasenflug‘s evaâ€" porator, for which the â€"highest price is being paid. . Figutedâ€"sateen in light shades,. suitâ€" able for Quilts, Comforters, &o. _ A big snap. Worth 15¢, â€" for 10c, _ or 12} yds. for $1.00, Deering‘s. * â€"~Mr. Thos, Galloway, â€" the crippled lotal preacher, occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church most acâ€" ':':-bly on Sunday morning. and tening. t & â€" â€"~MWest Montrose is shortly to have a mbzfi The Rev. T. H. Ibbott, ' the United Brethren church wÂ¥ ‘that place, made . the announteâ€" nent on Sunday last. j ‘ Mr. J.°G. Doérsam â€" hasâ€" ‘added a new front and otherwise improved his flourishing cigar rtore. Owing to the abscence of the pastor, who is holidaying in Bufflalo, there tLote.were no services in St. John‘s church on Sunday. Rhe Boys‘ Mission Band of St. Saviour‘sâ€"Church held its first meetâ€" ing of the season last Sunday evenâ€" \&with a very encouraging attendâ€" T + ) â€" Buy this yarn‘and thus reduce your coal bill for the winter, Deering‘s, Watérioo. ‘ 8 a Wm. Clatke, a yvagrant from Gais, oigtfiotloCungyhll on y ‘P.O. Gorman, where he‘ ) stay until ‘he is transferred. to Centralâ€" Prisonâ€"to . put ~in a _ 8iz ‘Rlannelette Blankets (at 756 *to $1.00. Flatinelette Shoeting at 25. Best all wool blankets, heavy welght Tok at The Fer . muy ‘povw ‘Betore a + now prices advance: Degring‘s, Waterlioo. important ‘meeting of the Twin O#Mhyudms&oep-ntd.- will be held =in â€" the Watetloo ‘a1 Society‘s committee rooms o Thureday evening at 8 o‘tiock. A full Real Estate and Insurance Agents, +W ATERLOO, _ Ont " ~RAYMO BROS., . attendance. of. members is to Local News: tn Homespun®, Cherâ€" .&OI Nngd are ortta quality and â€"prices are . tigh*. und examinc. Linings, Trim . Braids, Canvases,‘ ‘sut fock m prices. Deering‘s, Waterloo. annwal Harvest H Thanksâ€" :-vb'flh,zh_'m of the Holy 27 Tt Ts Money to Loan she has enjoyed for years> lecture:room of the Methodist be ‘no admission tee, â€" but & small Mil{lh,ublnxg-lnnfi and the procgedings will very inâ€" dformal. â€" ‘The social is under the ausâ€" pices of the Ladies‘ Aid of the church and all are welcome: of Campbell and Reid, a sho:t / disâ€" tance west ol"nw. 1t fl-m the item got . 2t the Igun : offices of t " Ontario at the * of ‘the Sugar ©Company â€" Saturday. : ShuttJeworth, agriculturalist â€", and chemist of the Company, has reâ€" quested us to state that beet n!lm will not tonm?' till October or :Oth and the Company: will notily the farmers in due coune. ° The beets havernot yet attained their full ‘;towtl and farmers who pulled them ,'l:: would be ‘making a serious misâ€" take. A tew days ago a report appemred in: the local of.a test made of o heot puiting Aupiement on the farm An interesting. event took place at the residence of Mr. and â€"Mrs. Henry Huft, Bloomingdale, _ on. Wednesday; afternoon the 24th inst., when their daughter Jennie was wedded to ‘Mr: Robert D. Kraft, of Waterloo: = ;The ceremony was performed hy Rev. L. H. Wagner, pastor of the Evangelical church, Waterloo. â€" The brige was atâ€" )mu by Miss Lydia Huff, while Mr. Oscar .Reichert supported the groom. Thehappy ,couple left. on Thursday on a wedding kt to Caledonia and oth: er parts of Michigan and on their re turn will take up their.residence in Waterloo. WANTED.â€"Servant el. Apply to Mrs. A. E. Sanderson, Waterloo. BOY WANTED. ¢ At once to learn the printing trade. Apply at this office, o SECOND CROP*RASPBERRIES. ‘Mr. Adolph â€"Ferdinard showed the }wxim Saturday some _ fine speciâ€" ‘melu ol second crop rarpberries fresh p‘cked from his gardem patch on William <Street. _ His patch containe berries in all stages of development in blossom, green, and the ripe fruit. This Mr. Ferdinand considers some what extraordinary for this season of the year, but it is just about on par . with a â€" Duchess of Oldenburg apple tree on ‘the same gentlemar‘s property, which, two years ago did not blossom whtil the month of Augâ€" ust, and winter came on before : the apple was hall developed. KRAFT â€" HUFF, NUPTIALS MEN‘S SOCIAL UNION. On ‘Tuesday ‘evening an irteresling organiration was ‘completed in the lecture room of the Methodist church, It is called the Men‘s Social Union. is undenominational, aims at mental culture and social recreation, and ought to be a good thing. Every Tuesday evening from > 7.30 till 10 the lecture room of theâ€"church . will be open. Games of many kinds will be there and during the evening hailf an hour‘s programme of some _ soft will be given. _ All the proceedings will be informal. _ All the men of the community, yourg and old, are welcome to enter and join in .proâ€" ceedings without â€"question. : #Gentle" manly behaviot is the only condition. We hope the enterprise succeeds. The following are the officers elected elâ€" ected for the year. President â€"â€" Horace Longhurst, Nice Pres. â€" W. G. Weichel. Secy. Treas. â€" Cranson W. Snider Council. â€" H. M. Snyder, A. H Devitt, Willard Hendry. f GALT LOST IT. 8 Galt Reformer: Mr. John Morley It is extremely ~unfortunate that the ‘authorities here did not bestir themselves a littlé.more than they did when negotiating with Mr. Morâ€" ley.: Here was an~ industry <which would hngvd--’loyâ€"t to 250 people, and % loses it beâ€" cause no ‘one seemed to be impressed mwMywlmh(mn ly in the matter. The loss is all not seeking a bon t other was not ing a bonus of any oth special privilege. â€" _ ed a site in Dundas and wiH locate A qulet wedding ceremony was solâ€" emnized at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs: J. B. Snider, Willow Ave.; at bigh noon yesterday, when their aoâ€" Cuhier mhs choiaed in marringe, "to N. :.Mm.hnt 7 o ‘ the Mr. % uary Mutual Lite of Canada, whose © head office isâ€" in â€"Waterioo. ;t.'h.: ceremony was + FIL E. Levelh pastor of the Sm HALLMANâ€"SNIDER ~NUPTIALS odiet ot.ku"re‘h’i and was witnessed by the relatives and more Tnilindtt Iiends of the intfremted par Mes. Mr. and Mrs. Hallman left on the afterncon train fot Buffalo, New York and Philadeiphia on a ten day#" trtip and on retorn will (take e inaoae on 3 b Piod by Mr. Philip Bish, which they Hon. Pres. â€" Rev. A, E. Lavelie, h ty â€" Fatat Watitvs Mimay Establishments. is excellent and creditable, andâ€" â€" the wants of the ladies in the way â€" of this by the firm in its history. The eMâ€" clent milliner, Miss Roo‘,& again in m‘position to cater to the wants of the store‘s many patrons, and the excellent manner in ~which she has arâ€" ranged her display has been greatly admired by them. One of the most pretty eflects in headgear is a large m:mthpusm white %, ~ trimmings of cream â€" apâ€" plique.. Over the crown is a large green wing fastened with an approâ€" priate buckle. A ‘large castor caftaâ€" line, with facing of blue velvet with & gréen and blue bird and lace trimâ€" mings, is greatly admired. There is & Tull line of beaver hats for misses and children, as well as all kinds of ready towear hats, which are excepâ€" tionally pretty ‘and becoming _ this season. The fair sex will have â€" no difficulty in being suited at Bricker & Diebel‘s. The millinery department at Ufelâ€" man‘sâ€"store presented a most invitâ€" ing appearance when the . Telegraph pen‘ and quillâ€" man :ai‘vet. The room was prettily decor with chenille and brocatelleâ€"~drapery, palns, ferns and the beautiful aster. The arrange ment of the display was splendid and Miss Thompson, the popular milliner, received many compliments from her friends. ‘The prominent colors this cherry reds and the always popular black and white; Ospreys, wings and large fathers, mostly fiat, areâ€"â€" also in .great demand. One of the most préetty effects is a beaver flop hat in natural tint, trimmed with mercury wings and old rose and cream velvet. ‘There is also a.large stock of readyâ€" toâ€"wear hats and bonnets to choose from, and Miss Thompson and . her assistants are able to suit the most fastidious tastes of the charming fair sex in Waterloo. ‘The millinery dhw a% Doering‘s store is well assor and : decidedly pretty.. All of the hats shown are made to look well on any wearer, and this feature will undoubtedly atâ€" tract a large number of customers. Among the hats on display is one of green camel‘s hair, with a white pom pom spray, trimmed with green and cream silk ribbon. A large flop. hat ruitable, for girls and misses, in blue lelt, with white velvet blndl:‘ and white wings over the crown ly admired.. The â€"stock of mz:: wear hats and bonnets is large and well assorted. _ ~ able millinery displays seen in . the |with th ’rwincttythh-';uonh'nhovn ::r-uu Mrs. Steuernagle‘®: ‘The array ~_ or beautiful specimens of the lateBt ideas ;::’Go‘ in headgear has never been excelled batting bybu,udumaotnrpflmuqm the writer to find customers which the purchase of their choice of what | yariety they thought were the "prettiest bat |pired in h%umhm‘m.m s pugh tion of the hat shapes, [HOME materials and trimmings, nome _ of | y, â€" ( which were out of date, but decidedâ€" ;. 1s., ly ~fashionable this seasoo.: . Mrs. Stenernagle and ber assistants have the happy faculty of sulting the muoleunpntuu.-ddl of t hats are decidedly becoming to the wearer before they are fnally uokl'n:‘poplu:thlbm to good advan a doren differâ€" .u.m-um-aq.n-m w;.;"'*;.::,""::-‘-r....“ stock of ready to wear and bonnets is also on display. MRS. STEUERNAGLE‘S OPENâ€" LIKES THE WEST. o Mr. E. M. Saunders, late actountâ€" ant at the Waterloo branch of _ the Canadian â€" BaBSk of Commerce, who left recently "to take the position ol Managet at the Company‘s branch ulo-:rh, A:c“.. im ordering -arm:‘:l"‘qh-n' ‘TSth, â€" as follows : "*I arrived here about two weeks ago and alteady begif to feel |their loahs. > s like an old w Lâ€"am ~very imn menccontennitinic m much pleased the town and surâ€"| Mt. Frask Haight, managet of the rounding country. ~The stores hete| Waterloo Fire Insurance Company, is cover a large terrifory, some of Quebec this week attending the their customers driving forty miles |annual meeting of the Canadiaa Fire %o do their shopping. We have six|Underwriters‘ Association. mm.mm Mirs Tds Stuermer, of â€" the Cleveâ€" bushels of â€" wheat. land General Hospital mursing ¢taff, ‘This old established : frm always One of the best and most fashionâ€" BRICKER & DIEBEL _ UFFELMAN‘S here last year over $00,000 |who has been will be well DOERING‘S. . Openings. «l j NEW Berlin 0. I Waterloo 3. If it had been anticipated that the last game Between . these two rival teams â€"â€" Berlin and Waterlooâ€"would be like the excellent article of ball witnuessed at Westside Park, Waterâ€" loo on Saturday, there would hare been more spectators in attendance than theâ€" 101 school boys and the 50 paid: admissions. ~‘The afternoon was dark and damp and not the best kind of weather to infuse ginger into . a ball team, butâ€"the ginger was â€" there just the same. The game was playâ€" vd inside of an hour and twenty The Busy Store _ _ = _« _ _ Opposite The Zimmermgan House 33 We lead, others try to follow. & lenced in adding up the runs, as Watâ€" stloo had only two , ‘while Berlin failed to reach the plate throughout the game.. ‘The features of the game were the excellent pitching by Schilâ€" ling and Hickey and the fielding by the infleld of both teams. There might have been <a different tale to relate had not Berlin been handicapped by the absence of Koehâ€" ler, ‘their regular catcher of the team.. His employers were unable to let him off and althoughâ€"efforts were made to secure other catehers, they could not be had‘when they were wanted. It fell to the lot of Billy Kuhn to try his hand behind the bat, a position which he never played before: There were & few passed balls two innings ‘which were responsible for the runs, but after the second innings â€" Kuhn was ‘‘at home:‘ behind _the bat and ‘played the game like a vreteran, Joe Cowan played first base and did exâ€" ’edl-t work. Dyer on second base and Geo. Englert on shork stop got everything that came their way . and their. numerous â€" pickups were excepâ€" tionally well executed. Berlin could however, ‘do very little with Hickey‘s eurves and only succeeded in .making three hits. ' Waterloo played a strong â€" game, \vuh the possible exception of Forâ€" rester on first who dropped _ several easy ones and allowed â€"runners to get to their bases in safety. â€" The batting was also very light, . Schilâ€" ling allowing only reven hits, five of which were of a decidedly . scratch variety. â€" President Geo. Bruce um pired in a very satisfactory manner. One else who visits that country, he "vnmtlytnyt-ndvl\hm ta~ pid progress evidencedâ€"on every hand }udihlngh-t prospect . that lies before West. He opened up a [podh[d-vlgnlnsl« his HOME FROM THE WEST company by appointing new agencies, but his principal object was to see for himsell the class of farm _ proâ€". ;,.Cyuwhhhhmmyidhpha‘ ed loans. He found everything in this, [mwm-mmm. ‘ ‘h-otnnhslelutuudlhhd lhrlvlblmfintnh"ulb the antount of his company‘s mortâ€" gage, and many of tham twice as> much. ‘The result of Mr. Fortrest‘s :-sl inspection goes to confirm dmyht’.mnm by the Mutual Life of Canada for ob FAST GAME OF BASEBALL EVAE HVEV EV 09 > 5 is> T P HEL 69 iJ HVIEL J T 67. GOODS Receiving | @hoess! Shoses! ghoos! «We -wm-umafi.u«,«u‘.m&z."nm E hmfm&ummmmthhnp'dmh of ladies‘ and gentlemen‘s shoes in Twin City. . Don buy back numbers or shop worn shoes when U can get 3 Mh&.npmmu&bmdul?«‘lfwhnm{ Dun‘t forget to look through our line of school shoes befors ‘ you buy. We can save you money on shoes. } Ournwuo-â€"“ButGooh.W&m‘lnthh-nd * Terms Cash." * . C # Yours for square dealing, here dal‘y to add to the already large stock of things only the best â€"security â€" for Beautifyl as these ge are, ape in no wise de tracting he p&:x of n W carlyâ€" %gfléfim’;«.m e the l.? heau uslity of our DRY GOO GO:B!. IILKL Ul%ll&lAB. MANTLES, ING, ETO., Lh!yllmthu-s The prices are an study Autumn and Winter. nursing staff, riends in Waâ€" reston for the urned to her d.â€" UFFELMANN. Mr. George Bieth visited friends in Preston on Sunday. Rer. and Mrs.â€" Vollick, of Elmira, spent Monday in the Twin City. ~ Messrs. ~ Chas. Hollinger, â€"John Gale and Harry Painter spent Sunâ€" day in Toronto. * Mr. John Letter has returned from many who are visiting friends in Deâ€" troit. Personal andSocial. Mr. A. B. McBride has returned from & visit to friends in Buffalo. Mr. Homer Zick is spending his vaâ€" cation with friends in Ann, Arbor, Mrs. I. Bertram of Toronto, is visâ€" iting her mother, Mrs. G. Killer, A+ bert Street. . * x DR Miss Kathleen Sterling left Thursâ€" day on a visit to friends in Detroit and Cleveland, a visit to friends in Detroit and othâ€" or western cities. Cy4 Mr. and Mrs. Addison ‘Taylor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. Playâ€" ford in Heidelberg. Mes.rs. Wm. Bowman, â€"Ed. Roos, Fred Shinn and Irvin Brodie spent Sunday in Preston. Messrs"D. Rate, â€" Chas. Laschinger and Dr. E. H. Frey of Elmira, spent Sunday with friends in town. Mr. Samuel E. Cork of Toronto is a guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cork, Church St. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Alteman ~ and daughter left ‘Thursday on a trip to Detroit and Cleveland. ‘Mrs. R. F. Ogilyy of _ Montreal is visiting her parents, Mr. and _ Mrsâ€" Levi Bricker, Allan St. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Huegâ€" lin, King St. [ The many friends of .Mr. H. V. Clemen#. are pleased to see â€"him Wig':dht a severe attack of typhoid . uxt 1 Miss Maude Hilliard is spending a few weeks at the home of her brother Mr. Chas. Hilliard, near Conestogo. â€" Mr. Alvin Cressman of the Teleâ€" tnp_hmoflofldm.hnâ€"m..:; vaiottndmhmy‘cuy, 3 Misses Frances Ferriet, Maud Zimâ€" mumuulEmmllla:mth guests of friends in P on Sunâ€" day. _ A Mr. and Mrs. Hmmc;-- leave Saturday for Brown Michigan, where they will visit the former‘s Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pfaf® of New Hamburg,.spent Sunday at the home Mrs. F. Colquhoun has â€" arrived home from her visit to the Old Counâ€" k'y‘:uSh was . away since last April. " Iflfl. B. Ryan & Co., the dry Eo.h.llh‘hvh‘ & "Iflm play for the days of the celobra Berlin, October . Oth and 10th. gnq_u.mau.n bt&l‘"'lo.::btldrm und the natme of the winner of . the prize, and displayed in their window Mr SUGAR BEET COMPETITION Joiin Schondelmayer, Geo. Schreider is among the eS ’ a * { SUCAR BEFT. make an the grov onesg. . During the next week, a large quantity of Sugar beetsvfllbe'lifiod.nndeveryouewhohum Beets this season will think they have the biggest Itâ€"will be interesting to see the mzom to know who has grown it, and we have make it doubly interesting by offering $5.00 in cash to the lady who brings the largest and heaviest Beet to our store, any day between now and the oth of Octoâ€" ber, (the first day of the Celebration here). The Beets must be properly topped and cleaned, and will be disâ€" played in our show window, with tickets on" each one showing the weight. T n Ak $5.00 will be given to the winner who calls at the store the following Saturday, Oct. 11th. : K for the Idrgest G. B. Ryan&Co. DEATH OF MRS. HAMEL. Catharine Hamel, relict o(_tle::_ Henry Hame!, of Waterloo, Sunday at 13.30 a.m., at the restâ€" dence of her daughter, Mrs. _ Henty Grein, two and a half miles west of Waterloo, aged 71 years, 8 months and 27 days. Deceased had been. for a long period a sufferer from asthma which, together with a feeble system ‘The rervices in the Waterloo Mothâ€" odist church on were of _ a special and sharacter. The motning services of a rally of the Sunday School scholars, An Thif week the knife will be put into Boys‘, Missea‘ &nd Children‘s shoes. Sirzes 2 1â€"2, 3 and 3 1â€"2 for almost nothing. Don‘t wait, but come without delay. * y \__ J ACOB S§. ROOS., â€" WALL PAPER .. Martin Bros., Waterloo, ¢ :*>~ OB of death. The fuseral took place Tussday at 2 p.m., from the â€" resiâ€" mtothlnmlcnrdh service, thence to Hope tame. tery for interment. The services were conducted by the Revds. Wagâ€" ner and Gilcbrist. & instructive and interesting address mw»tm,u.» tred E. Lavelis, A., and Wr. RALLY DAY SERVICES T mA w t 2 Waterloo = * â€" = Shoe Man. THE POPULAR BOOT AMD SHOE STORE. We have j:fn'r:“ail,nd & lu-)o shipment & the latest sha/es and ¢.¢§’$’ Give us a call and be convineâ€" ed that our stock is as good other in Thd prices right. musio. was s for patronising our~ * SBPEOLATL BAI.E. The offered our customers and mmmnot be duplicated for the price elsewhere. * Gotxo Now:â€"â€"Ladies‘ and gentleâ€" m--muoa‘eb,r.ooud $1.25, former prices $2 to $5. You Can‘t Blame the People Watchmaker, Central Block, > Opposite Snider‘s Mill, _ Waterloo. _ _ . VBRY sgSTUTOUOHESS8SEDTU TL We Keep cold ht he obe bottle of Dro Hooffand‘s Otnsum OUBSTOCKinmthulhn;' all competitors in diamond of jewellery, _ Our reputation for fine goods, low prices and honorâ€" able dealing does the business for us, &nd we ~try to live up to our name, â€" Always carry a large comâ€" plete and atock. _ Repairing a specialty. â€" 7 Price 25 and 50c and every bottle guarâ€" Em & E3 Phones 40 and 216 For more thin ten years has cur «Jad. U . ROOE, aee tha bact 26 a cold nor a slight cough when Stratford, Ont. Moving. . . on this est in