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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 19 Feb 1903, p. 6

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of h M : abolt. ‘The Ontario Government shoul« Council,* by passing a general _ AC! giving municipalities the power ol appointing Commissions for varions purposes . making . these commis ions elective, on the same princip). that Public School trustees are clect ed the term of office of part of _ t!« Board expiring yearly, the vacancie: to be filled by newly elected Cen missioners. The election of Commis sioners to act in some partictlar do partment of public service usuaily 1c sults in the selection of competen men. _ In fact it is often remarked that it is much easier to elect goo men on a Commission than, on 2 Coupvil Board. Tororto News:â€"The affairs of Gco. Sleeman, the Guelph brewer, are slated for a thorough airing at . 1"° suit of the Traders‘ Bank and othe of his creditors to whom, according to the statement of the bank, be is indebted in very large amounts 10â€" talling, it is reported, in the neighâ€" borkood of $300,000. Unt‘i’l-lgi)s 'dééége Sleeman was the proprietor of a big brewery in Guelp but in that year he transferred it t« joins stock company, and upon co\ enanting . not to carry on anothe brewery business, was employed b the company as managetr. _ Recently Mr. Sleeman, has becors heavily involved in various liabilitic and, the Traders‘ Bank alleges, Db transferred all his property to _ != wifes name. This bas been expend« by bis wife Sarah in building a be brewery, also in Guelph. It is estimated that the Bell Tclâ€" ephone Companies of the United States will expend $25,000,000 durâ€" img 1903 in extending their business and that at least 200,000 new _ subâ€" seribers ~will be added to the cxâ€" _ ‘The Cuyohoga (Ind) Telepmone ©o., of. Cleveland, having . made application to the City Council for the right to increase its rates and been refused, nowpropose toâ€"go ahead with . the increase without permission of . th* Civic Government. The officials _ of the Company stated before the Counâ€" Gll thas they must get higher ratcs AFFAIRS OF GEO. SLEEMAN or go out of business, he provosed Sncroase is for . residence $86 to â€" $44; and â€" business $48 to $80 per annam. ‘Theserates are interesting to . Canâ€" adian Telephone users who have been ;cm; service at less â€"rates ° than the above without the expense â€" and nuisance of competition. The net output of telephones _ by the American Bell Telephone <Con~ during 1902 was 624,714 being largest in the Ristory of . tho } s 'na.(.‘mp.ny has now in "im United Sta‘tes, 5, 4 telephones and the â€" number &vn‘ -: requiring mt ‘ an.| emorâ€" BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY idea WILLS PROBATE» the wills are of eatered It‘s o+ at carmne "Tind ol &:{r‘, â€" very best nnt ba hÂ¥ ” “‘ p Pevveg + wFe fi? kA ywfi in the ' on, and cure all stomach. el\â€"tr ’M _-‘ in ie 8, Alaw golds, . preven oup.. & eutting of teeth, Where these _ Tab lets aie used, little ones slcep uat= urally, â€" because the causes of irritaâ€" tion and sleeplessness are removed in a natural way. Experienced mothers all â€"praise this medicine. Mrs. H. H. Fox, Orange Ridge, Man., says;â€" "Baby‘s Own Tablets are the best medicire I bave ever used for child, ten of â€" all ages. They are truly &A blessing to â€" baby. and . mothers friend." } o These Tablets are guaranteed _ to contain no opiate, and can be given to a new born babe. Sold by all urugâ€" gists, or sent post paid at 25c. a box, by writing direct to the br. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, ons Ga‘t Reporter:â€"As in Galt, so in Berlin. The old men are rapidly pasâ€" sing awayâ€"the men who had faith in the‘r village when it seemed to be standing still, with money to _ inâ€" vest in enterprises far from plentiful; when â€" the country was small and poor, and political conditions in anl | unsettied _ state, and when rallways ' were â€" few, and. those conveniences J which â€" we now regard as absolutely essertial to decent living were a&bâ€" sent Their passing adds but a chapâ€" ter or two to local history, but as true pioneers, and strong and sturdy Canadians, whether born under the Union â€" Jack, or an alien flag, they merit a thought ngw and then irom men and women of the present genâ€" eratior who are reaping where the pioneers scattered seed. . On Wednesday Henry Knell, tor iâ€" ty years a resident of Berlin, dtopâ€" ped _ dead on the street. He was one of a company of naturalized citiz<ns, who believed in Canada and Berlin, and in their life‘s work emphasized theit satisfaction wit“ their _ surâ€" roundings by enthusiastic particibaâ€", tion in public movements and active supporit of British institutions. In the character of its foreignâ€"born resâ€" idents of the neighboring town bhas been singulatly blessedâ€"highly edâ€" ucatcd as many were; all frugal, â€" inâ€" dustrious and persevering | in | their daily labors. The upbuilding of Berâ€" lin is indissolubly connected with such names as Breithaupt, Huber, Lang, Hoffman, Kranz, Mylius, Tuerk, Zieâ€" gler and Knell, just as the names . of Etb, â€" Bowman, Clare, Klotz, and Hespelet speak of village and â€" town building in this portion of the good ons e s old country made historic by the laâ€" bors of those of alien birth. In Galt the pioncer is dropping unâ€" der the weight of age and soon Waâ€" terloo will scarcely know in active business and professicnal life any but the sous of men born in tue old land. Time is working silently but surety in the transfer of the reins of authorâ€" ity and power from one generation 10 the other. THE PASSING OF THE PIOâ€" NEER. ©1MD 0 ASwRC NCRA AGOYE t costs because a game of cards was played in his house has been quashed by the judge. The magistrate‘s judgment | fimng i Ingersoll botelkeeper $10 _ and Don‘t forget the old man with the fish on his back. For nearly thirty years he has been traveling around the world, and is still travéling, bringing health and comfort wherever he goes. ~~ To the consumptive he brings the strength and fiesh he so much ngeds. â€" _ â€"_ _ To all weak and sickly childrenâ€" he _ rich and .u-engthening To thin a g:le persops he gives new firm flesh and l{c‘h M bwf ® x Children who first saw the‘ old man with the fish are now gww;fup and have children of their own. ‘He stands for Scott‘s Emulâ€" gion of pure cod. liver ocilâ€"a elighntal food and a matural have four OR .»«Bve ""! T for ym ww repeating office for & stretch of country *remehing as Lake \Huron), and there are three : Grand Truni operatots in just now, . They ‘vnt to try youfor speed" The â€"re ceiver at Berlin told Stratiord _ to m the wire in Their _ . s I l‘ apficy. oape gra «t ‘¥e f clean cut “l‘onfl over: dwm\d& -gn. value of and the three muhz:o:lg‘h Is as a cure . had nc thought but to compel _ ‘the ‘effects so many recgiver to "‘break""â€"that is to open ‘great‘y ‘@nd the the key to ask for the repetition, of regular, but tha a word or two lost in the whirl of‘am now quite w the instrument. Each in turn jumped | pairs that made in to â€" make the pace, like a speeding burden I chee \eyelist on the record track, as hot as ence for the bei possible, ‘but they failed to hear _ a men."* ‘croak from â€" Berlin. The _ opetaiof Remember th there, alter a play of four . or five | cure and see th ‘minutes, merely gave the signal, "O. Williain‘s Pink iK,’ ‘Warde!l opened his key to #aY, | is on the wraj |‘Good enough, they‘ll believe | me If in doubt sem |now. Told ‘em a kid of seventeen Lt{\\‘lmama Medi |Berlin could take as fast Morse . as Ont., and the they could send." The writer let us 'post,pam at 50 Iremark. was not very far away from | boxes for $2.50 }the Berlin instrument when the bpiâ€" nevoues ‘sode referred to occurred. j PULP F Toronto _ Star:â€" The _ Provincial Board of Health on Thursday &doptâ€" ed recommendations which it is pro. posed to incorporate in new legislaâ€" tion to govern vaccination, the old Act not â€" having produced universal vaccirztion in the Province. Unuer the new regulations, these¢ retaiy of each local Board of Health muss periodically furnish the Med‘cal Heaith Officer with a list of the inrâ€" fants in the municipality, the list 10. be secured from the municipal clertk. The Health Officers will see that the parerts of each infant are offered free vaccination for the child, and it it is attended to before the child is six months old the vaccination shall be done free of charge. Then, further, no unvaceinated child shall be admitted to the schools. The Health Officer shall make regular inâ€" spect:ons, and if any such child _ is submitted by the trustees the Giovâ€" ernment grant shall be witheld from the school. the Regulations providing for compulâ€" sory vaccination of adults as well as children in times of epidemic reâ€" main as at present. ‘The following from the New Or-! lean: Tirkes will be read with heen interest by the many friends of onc} of Berlin‘s sons, Mr. Alex J. Mcâ€" Dougall, son of Mr. John McDougall, of this town:â€" A. J. McDougall, a division nas-‘ senger agent of the Illinois Central | kud Yazoo and _ Mississippi Valley Railroads, was yesterday the recipâ€" jent â€" of a handsome loving cup from the general passenger agents, . whoumi he had known in the East. The cup is a beautiful piece of silâ€" vc>, eight inches in height and _ SX and a quarter in diameter, with thice hanc s of rough buckhorn. Upon one ALL ONTARIO BABES TO BE ® VYACC:NATED. side is engraved ‘‘To. Alexander J. McDougall, from General â€" Castetn Passenger Agents:. New York _ City, Dec., 31st, 1902."" On the other side are the engraved facâ€"similies of the lsign;.lures of the thirtyâ€"five _ agents contributing to the gift. NMr. McDougall afterncon, the f« ter: â€"‘Dear Alexâ€"With love and _ best wishes. Acknowledgements .not ncedâ€" ed or expected. o PRESENTATION TO A BERLIN BOY. Following this communication came the cup. Mr. McDougall said yesterâ€" day that nothing his New York friends could have done could _ hare pleased him better. If all had comâ€" bined to use their influence to have him given the best position in vhe East he would not have fe‘t the gratefuiness that came as the result of the loving cup. Mr. McDougall adâ€" ded that if the cup had come at a fareweli banquet or similar occasion, he would not have considered it . £o highly; but leaving New York as he did, _ without . a moment‘s warning, %ithout bidding farewell to any of the friends,â€"and then having them so remember him; all combined to renâ€" der the donation dear. s The donors were all well known passenger agents in United States, Among â€" whom Mr. McDougall stood very high in ~their esteem . and. respect. . sheas UPSET IN HIS ~CUTTER ~AND ° FATALLY INJURED. While réeturning to his home near New â€" Hamburg from Bean‘s church neat Haysville, after conducting the evening services, Rev. Jos. Nahrgang wellâ€"known in Berlin, was upset . in l.l::‘m and thrown to the ground, received injuries about the head, which subsequently proved fatal He was | ‘abcompanied by his stepâ€"daughâ€" ter who ‘escaped being injured, and ."«‘&.".‘.'.Ts...‘""«gm"”"'" i ane: Anforme orm= ed the family of mishap. ‘ The ¢ was still unconscrous Yafl. was in pis 66th .. ~fAve "thru‘‘ ~mussages in was at that time <A FOxaslbe Lo t 0t emeeiat ol td Ga e n in the East. ’889,9»0, and the liabilities to $51, s a beautiful piece of s.ll-l518,b(~3, while for the preceding yeat iches in height and _ siX| the assets were $69,196,538 and whe r in diameter, with thice ‘ liabilitics $64,940,835; ough buckhorn. Upon one| The total assessed. value of‘ the aved ‘To. Alexander _ J.‘province of Ontario, _ in 1901 wi» from â€" General :;awmissas,sm.sov. and in 1900, $822,4%5, Agents. New York City,| 670. The taxes imposed for all purâ€" 1902.‘‘ On the other side{poses is the former year amounted to raved facâ€"similies of the $13,34:,355, and in the latter, $12, of the thirtyâ€"five â€" agents ‘992,82I, and at the end of 1901 the ; to the gift. ‘debenture debt outstanding was $57, ougall received, Sabur('-syll’lz,ml'.’., â€" while the year before _ it the following undated letâ€"| was $56,389,603. . ! The assessment for 1901 of all the No NA Anvaâ€"and best |municinalities totalled $885,697,60;, THE BOYS bring . forms Remember that substitutes cannot cure and see that the full name, "Dr Williain‘s Pink Pills for Pale People‘ is on the wrapper around every box If in doubt send _ direct to the Dr. Wiliiams â€" Medicine â€"Co., Brockville, Ont., and the pills will be mailed postpaid at §0 cents per box, Of fix It is quite evident that the farmers in the locality of the Berlin _ Suget Factory, are convinced of the value of the byâ€"product known as pulp, for feeding purposes. A continuous stfing of teams with sleighs loaded _ with pulp were leaving the factory _ irom eariy this morning until evening. In fact many empty Ilcifil were _ conâ€" stantly waiting for the loades ones ‘to‘move on, in order to make room for them to load, Heretofore . some farmers have been somewhat dubious about the feeding value _ of _ this pulp: It has been proved, however, ‘ by actual experiment, that the fcecâ€" ing value of fresh pulp is $2.00 per ton, and of ensilage pulp the _ value ‘is doubled or $4.00 a ton. _ wide This pulp mixed with a small perâ€"‘ cent. of meal makes a splendid foed, for bacon hogs, and is said . to . be just the thing to produce that desirâ€" able quality of fat and lean so much in demand upon the British market It is confidently predicted, that wnen the feeding value of sugar beet pulp is preperly comprehended that . farâ€" mers living within & radius of % or 8 â€" miles of the sugar factory will cease to grow turnips, mangolds and ensilagt corn, and adopt the use of pulp. There is very little expense in hauling when the teams are at ,, She factory delivering beets. Part three of the annual report of the Ontario Bureau of Industries, which deals with municipal statistics has just been issued. It gives the total receipts of all the municipalitâ€" ies in Ontario, including counties, townships, cities, and villages, _ for 1901 as $32,726,826, as compared with $31,113,453 and $29,613,083 reâ€" spectively. | . The assets of the various municiâ€" palitics for 1901 amounted to _ $1%, ’889,9»0, and the liabilities to $51, | 518,583, while for the preceding yeal \the assets were $69,196,538 and â€" vhe The assessment for 1901 of all the municipalities totalled $835,097,607 , and in 1900, $822,435,670; and the interest paid om loans for the same perious was $2,652,749 and $2,508, 955. quarterly _ meeting © of the official board of the Barton street Method‘st church, a unanimous invitation was extended to Rev. G.W. Barker, of: Zion charge, to become ‘pastor for the next conférence term, commencâ€" ing July 1 next. Mr. Barket has ac~ cepted the invitation, subject to the ‘abvroval of the stationing committee of the Hamilton conference. Guelph _ Herald:â€"Oliver Seibert, who broke quarantine at the City Hotei, on Tuesday night, and wont to Berlin to play hockey, retufned to the city Wednesday night. He . :câ€" ceived a summons to appear before the â€" magistrate this morning, and was allowed to go by paying half the fine â€" and costs :imposed on Iiarold Lundy for a similar offence. . ASSESSMENT STATISTICS oUR OLD FRIENDS Kvor Troo and Unfailing Ars The Old friends who are ever ready and able to help us in our time of need, are indeed true friends. Ji l Diamond Dyes are the â€" old home friends of our Canadian people, and have proved blessings in thousa1ds of homes. When the hearf carved for a hew dress, skirt, blouse, jacket, opâ€" era shawl, fresh, Nmflm, or ‘ at times my“fi auickly â€" transformed . ‘old, and garments â€" and ‘materials, into new ie iackat ts oo ficve ho bost rhoully 16 your ..‘ dy ind Hamilton Spectttor:_â€"Atl_the thi;d work, always use the Diamond Vyes. PULP FOR FEEDING DIAMOND DYES. to W C wl Bo‘:‘flg:i k ~ : ‘.’ 1"...,."‘?‘.:.,"“",, of é"w' "m ‘year as the Town of Dr. Amyot, the bacteriologist, .. addressed the Board ‘at -mxm upon. the sube ject. . The usions â€" acrived . a% were that a certain m‘ of pusâ€" ty may properly .be demanded of all owhs disposing of their sewageâ€" i8 nland waters. â€" This standard . bas een gtitainéd both in Englan& ~ and â€"~ . ie o PP â€" _ d " e I€ n Mabsachusetts, and.can be Arrived €TÂ¥ sys +. o o o on radaatng k :s 2 0 .t by any town which supplies a sufâ€" at ns P £4x., . " . MAMebnb Ni h6 > ‘ *A icient extent of tamks for the treatâ€" P"_math icleâ€" Telegraph °7£“ I ", lies @ _ * * r ent‘ of one day‘s sewage by the sepâ€" |in the balance t Iree to all new yearly subâ€"cribers | _ e s o s + tic action and by running the effluent ~â€"- montcomemmpametin smm on acacceenemmn nteteeeiatenmmeeenimmtiommenatian & se« Mn "&% e / | â€"> k therefrom upon @ither natural or ATlâ€" | pesmemmmmmememmmestemi y opmayr=wXit * w 6e ifcial Altering beds. . _The conclusions] §MAAA BAAA mw JrnaAmental . joke > : . .~ . .‘s z;!ur(;‘lnfi upecitliy to thg Berlia sewâ€" | §T@N C O M * r ,..’.. ir sullehl FE .. .0 "’ e ate disposal works are that manulacâ€" M HTT +# 99 pere --«-â€" iT J ~â€"â€"< w * tories, such as tamneries and gas ’ "_‘!“_"'!4'!5”3 :“ uce up. aQ-,»J"é-t L ¢.; > works, may be properly required â€" to| & U NU HE u.~m= e enstiiFe A A~% remove a certain amount of their|} NDE The Page Wire o., Limited, Waike rville, on . 4* wastes belore pouring their _ sewagt M * “ d 8+ Jokn, K. =___ _ _ % . t S into the town sewers, it having been epemngsmornemesccmmersacs® rmmmmnmmasicoe f demonstrated that the sewage of Berâ€"| ~~ _ * Emm , _ ie t o 2 0o s\ lin ix at least three times as stzong ; . * t e ) ; 12. 0XA j it as the average sewage. It also _ reâ€" apae i ».i, i n k & P 3 commends that additional tank arca % I iA «s L e . [ is necessary, it having been »emonâ€" [ : as M i t . / â€" strated that the present capacity . is â€" '* § Bre . insuflicient to . ensure proper septic #2 k/ % tw l action. . As the soil of the . sewags $y Di Abige a> .‘ .> Bs ; | larm is of clay, the report advises > C >Â¥ 'i‘{ 5s + ‘é that the purchase _ of a neighbor big f ; ’3&‘ W ud property, which is higher and is comâ€" f $ ' * .'»;mi',jr.i' * %® k 8 posed of sandy soil, will enable the Sn : . a oR town i provide an efficient intern it and we find our stock larger than we desite. .Will % a few . w tent system of filteration which w i1 lines:â€" w ;‘_» ‘x « Fy supply the requirea standard ol puri 3 o n ach. 4 & .% fication @ 10 doz, men‘s all wool sox,{with rib top, extra value ) / .._10e. «* The report was adopted. 19 doz "ladies‘ and misses‘ worsted hose, extra value st % ¢ ‘% ons e Mal s c o baw 20 #5 o ‘Tondolin Bitters heals the stomach stops all nausea and burning, makes food digest, cures ‘dyspepsia, cures const:pation. A wonderful blood purâ€" ifier. Cures rhenmatism, cures cataâ€" rrh, and all diesases arising from a disordered state of the liver, _ kidâ€" neys and bowels, 25 cents a boitth Eoi otne Euh decan at A. J. Roos‘ and E. M. Devitu‘t ‘ wemeintiarastommeny drug stores, Waterloo. Vanmear, Vet } â€" 7 erimary Surgeon says that it is . 1c The Reliable best â€" medicine that ever came tC ‘Belleville: It cured my son, and ) believs saved his life and whére the s best practitioners could not find _ a meldicine to help him, and â€" Tondolin KING STREET » Bitters made â€" such a â€" quick cure. $ t t OO mm There must be something in it. Acts ROLLINGâ€"SCHAEFER NUPTâ€" diferent from dinary â€" medicines. IALS. George Baker, h%xit will cure rheu wGue matism I proved it after saffering $ A very pretty and interesting w for fourteen years. Robert Porter; 1i §ding took place in the beautiful p: will cure sciatica, John Fell; It‘s a flors cf the Walper Houle at 9 n‘cle quick cure for rheumatism. Mr. Vanâ€"fon Monday evening. The contracti dervoort, Prince Edward County; $parties were wellâ€"known and respe Aiter two years suffering, . ‘Tondduin fed Berlin young people in the persc Bitter: and Oil of Tondo cured me fof Mr. Wm. A. Rolling of Arnol Wm. Price, The doctors said I hac ftensorial parlors, and Miss Sopi chronic dyspepsia, and liver ‘disease [ Schafer, for some time one of . 1 wrsa wreck. I had to be 4hbed |Propular waitresses . in the Wal around like & bady. Tondolin brought $ Touse dining rooml,'ud formerly back health and strength and now ) $ Aanover, where her parents sesi can go out and work with any one $The impressive ceremong was p Every bottle has the name Tondoli® fformed by Rev. D.W. Snider, of / blowr i; the glass. Manufactured b1 [ rimty Methodist church, in the pr \Professar â€" James Blair. Ask _ yot! P mce of about . a score of intim Druggist for Tondolin. friends of the contracting parties. mLL Lâ€":30 1..b«4 secasdinele hn A pleasing intident took place at Galt last week. At the annual meetâ€" ing of the Gore Fire Insurance Co. a handsome oil painting_of the Man ager, Mr. R.S. Strong, painted _ by J.W.L. Forester, A.R.C.A., was un veiled, and the meeting instructed the Director© to get similar portraitls of the President, the Hon. James Young and of Adam Warnock, Esq., the late Viceâ€"President. For‘a quarter » of a century these gentlemen seldom cver failed to attend the weekly meeting to. transact the executive business . of the Company, which meetings . .were not â€" interrupted | till Mr. Warnock‘s death last summer, and the Company felt that the â€" remarkable suceess of the Gore during that long period deâ€" served to be signalized in some specâ€" ial way. Mr. Strong became a . ditâ€" ector in 1863, Mr. Warnock in ]x& and Mr. Young, in 1868, and ey were appointed together as President Viceâ€"President, and Manager in 1877. When jeaving his office at the Court House Friday afternoon, Mtr. Thos. Pearce, Public. School Inspectâ€" or, fell to theâ€" pavement and: ‘ ~~ke his arm A visitor to an asylum nen{.x-wl nnmguh‘:longthmnl ide of a atick, "Ah, hat" said he, wishing to be pleakant, ."I see you ars having a fine ridc'::.‘o-r horee." "This isn‘t a horse," ana the‘ lunatic, mu.pmdy "Not a horseâ€"what is it, then?" "It‘s a hohby,"vumn‘ly;"uh‘un horse I could get off. ; A longâ€"winded visitor onee asked Bisâ€" mkhnhrttfldvflunm mm Sife nsm «m ve ~an wife. ‘When people stay too long, 3’. m’».‘ma-:b-yua- needs me/ t entered a servant, that #â€"nfll lw.fl-x"‘-mmm. Asmall boy in a Vistoria County achoo! nu:t'ed by his teacher to write what T en uk gumtfim:. c oaine io cine t> Hows but the Hoors AKE ONLY TONDOLIN PLEASING iNCIDENT AT GALT. vely made his excuses, and the bore Mainly About People. BROKE HIS ARM g IfOM & + er, _ Lid. | T8 for you in readyâ€"toâ€"wear clot a _ boit] | iesitate to call and compare prices suffering $ A very pretty and interesting wd-‘ Porter; 11 §ding took place in the beautiful parâ€" I1; It‘s a fiors cf the Walper Houle at 9 n‘cloc | ._Mr. Vanâ€"fon Monday evening. The contracting _ County; fparties were wellâ€"known and respectâ€" ‘Tondduin fed Berlin young people in the persons cured me fof Nr. Wm. A. Rolling of Arnold‘s id I ba¢ftensorial patlors, and Miss Sophia er ‘lisease | Schafer, for some time one _ of the be hibed |Propular waitresses . in the Walper lin brought § Touxe dining rooms, and formerly of ind now ) | Hanover, where her parents seside. h any one |The impressive ceremong w&s per« e Tondolit Pformed by Rev. D.W. Snider, of the actured b1 [ rimty Methodist church, in the preeâ€" Ask _ yout P mee of about â€" a score of intimate friends of the contracting parties. _ who had 7 to 10 for = o0 y § +) «_ s O oe & pr. 6 doz. puff ties, regular §0c for = & * "% & 5 doz. men‘s and boys‘ mocha gluves, n‘nllr'ufi )* @ «* > 606. 18 boys‘ blue melton cloth reefer coats, :Ihl 5 fom :. _ â€" $1.25. L0 boys‘ blue rseefer coats, regular 2.00 %.25 for . + . ,fi” $ grey lamb imitation sets, regular 8.00 for «./ < Kelc: $2.25. ‘ Remember we will 4o as well, and a little better, than otner dealâ€" The bride looked exceedingly hatdâ€". some in a costume of a cream | satin: waist, triFgued with applique _ and chiffon and black silk skirt and carâ€" ried a shower boquet of bridal carâ€" nations and roses. Miss Geol Philip made a beautiful bridesmaid, attired is she was, in an elegant dress of white organdie and carried a boqurt » pink carnations. The bride _ was tiven away by Mr. Geo. O. Pmlip, jmd the groom was [umtted .P' Y Wm. Steiss, of this town. After the happy couple were pronounced man and wile, they were the recipâ€" ients of hearty congratulations â€"â€"and the _ health . of the bride and groom was appropriately proposed and "reâ€" sponded to. After a social hour .was vleasnatly spent, Mr. and Mrs. Rolâ€" ling _ drove to their home on â€" Poy street where they will take up their residence. Ts l 4 Cash must accompany . all tta ‘The bride was the recipiecnt of many beautiful wedding gifts, m which was an elegant upho! easy ‘â€" chair from . her . coâ€"wotkers at the Walper House, This ceremony was the first that has taken pidce in Betlin‘s leading hostelry since its crection. **.. mmmflhtw ing towns and that the smalilpox has broken out in our lil mwhlch,umcm'-mhr py to state that so far the village of . New Hamburg is free from the disease and there is no case ¢! smallâ€" pox â€"_ within two miles of the boundâ€" ary Bmits of the emtln.m precaution is taken by our to prevent the disease from entering our village and general vaccination has ‘been ordered by them, which. the people all willingly accept. Use Wells, Richardson & (o,‘s improved ButterColor. â€" Don‘t spoil the rich, cream yuhnuut. butterâ€" iking by using a common and . im pure butter color, when you do your trom the hutter, Do ~Wells, Richardson & Co‘s Improved '.".“".:.'.°°‘:".;‘.‘I."}‘ Tint at this une a time of the year, and it never fwdes New â€" Hamburg S. SAUDER &:CO., REPORTS NOT TRUE. DON‘T SPOIL IT. ‘The Reliable Clothing House. etter or Expreas Order to 4 DAVID BEA‘NV s Wa Reonomical Rutual Fire Ins. Go. Nat Assete ist Jun. 1900 $300,000.00 Amount at Risk _ â€" . $15,300.000 00 Tas. £.Heagram M.P............. «.. Waterico the tailor, the only agent in town for the the most popular sewing machines on the market. . A perfect machine as well as; a handsome piece of furniture. â€" All the latest improveâ€" ments. â€" A complete set of attach« ments witkh every machine. Call at the old stand.. â€"â€" Hutual ant Cash Systems RAYMOND SEWWG MACBHINES JOHN RITZER, se s a «w40 e 6# RITZER‘S, BERLIN WATERLO 0 25¢ a pr. Do not

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