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

‘*_â€" _ Highest current rates allowed on Carter‘s Little Liver Pills. Money can be sent to all parts o the world at trifling cost by ow drafts and money orders. > Bank drafts re aosolutely rafe an« we .:uun‘lee that the money wiil b» paid only to the right party. > _ _ Remember that the money is per fectly safe and tnat you can get | when you want it â€" Travellers can purchase Circular Notes, which can be cashed every where without ch«rge,personal ide» tifcation or any kind of trouble. AVINGS DEPARTMENT. The safest way to invest your mon sy is to placeâ€"it in this department trans ricted HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Capital Authorized $5.000,.000 Paidâ€"Up Capital â€" $8,.200,000 Reserve Fund â€" $2,850,000 A gouera, biiking business done. Col ons made, drafts issved peyable in » #rtsaf the Dominion or any place in th rid Highest rates of interest allowsd for BANK OF HAMILTON _The rate of interest may seem mall when compared with tha romised by speculators but the inâ€" come is at least certain. CAPITAL...... ......#8. 700,000. REST................. $3,000,000, HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. The Awoal F«l O> sing wi‘l br bheld at the Missos Fohrenbach on _ One doliar and upwards receive« Interest added twice a year, SAVINCS BANK DEPARTMENT The Molsons Bank. Fall Millinery Opsning Thursday, Fridsy and Siturday September/22, 23 and 24 _ You are cordialy welcomed to our ©pening. ‘The Models are Pais,â€" New York and Canadian satylss _ s THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SERLIM BRANCH, "REMITTANCE DEPARTMENT. deposited n Savings Bank or «pecial posibs bory emell and as casy to take as sugam The MISSES FEXRENBACH, i BERLIN | * _ ‘Next to Smyth Bros. Stor» ) most popular sewing machines the market. A perfect machine well: as a handsome piete ol niture. â€" All the latest improveâ€" ) A complete set of attachâ€" with avery machine. ~Cali _ RAYTMOND SEWING MACHINES JOHN RITZERB, theâ€" tailor, the only agent in pis e w * Must Boar Bâ€"gnature of given special attention. GURE S1CK HEADACHE. F.C.G MIiNTY. Mamaorr® FARMERS BUSINESS See Pacâ€"Shmile Wrapper Boiow, WATERLOO BRANCH im Genuine JACOB HESPELER, Manager Waterloo Branch RITZER‘S. WLTERLOO C. L. LAING, Businest BERLIN Miss Ametts Kaibfcisch is a gues at the home of Mr. Phil. Pequegnat Mrs. Ed. Hollinger has gone to D¢ hg_“.avhltbtr“w s is spending a tew days in Waterloo and vicinity, _ . Mr. Harry vnt:.*i‘ Windsor , spent Sunday with mother in Berâ€" Mr. Ate Albright has resigned his position as driver for the Canadian Express Co. after filteen years‘ s&râ€" Mrs. Carr and ber daughter Mrs. Heury Schofield, of Guelph, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mcâ€" Lougall on Tuesday. mee" Mr. ‘Allan Bowman, of Blair, ‘at tended the funeral of Mrs. M. Clemens in Berlin on Sunday. Mr. Joseph Bingeman and family and Mr. and Mrs. E. Clemens, of Berâ€" lin, attended the Hallmanâ€"Bettschen widd ng in Wah ngton village on Wednesday . Mr. and â€" Mrs, Moses Eshelman, Church street, are in Buffalo visiting Dr. Simon Eshelman. John Swartz and J. H. Wiederhold have returned _ _{rom q pleasantâ€"visit. with friends in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pequegnat have returned from & trip to New York and other United States cities. Cliffiord, the tenâ€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. George Eby, of Breslau, is at the Berlinâ€"Waterloo Hospital sufferâ€" ing from appendicitis. _A successful operation was performed upon him on Friday by Dr. Karn. Mrs. Charles Randall, who was conâ€" victed of stealing hats from the Wright Hat Store, was sentenced to six months at the Mercer Reformaâ€" tory, not at Certral Prison as reâ€" ported yesterday. The committee appointed at the joint meeting of the Boards of Trade held in Berlin last week met in the Berlin Council Chamber on Thursday night and drafted a letter along the lines of the resolution respecting freight interch nre passed at the joint meeting, and the letter will be forâ€" warécd to the transportation comâ€" panies. . Mr. N. H. Beirnes has sold the Berâ€" lin Dye Works to Mr. Nelson Schacfer. Mr. Beirnes will leave on the tenth of the month for Manitoulin Island, where he will. go into the grocery businese. The Berlin police force have been instructed to keep an account of the number of street lights which are out during each night, and report to the Town Council. It is the intention of the Council to pay only for the serâ€" vice received. Mr. P. W. Snider and wife, of St. John, N.B., are visiting his brother Rev. D. W. Snider in Berlin. Mr. Snider is Superintendent of the Atâ€" lantic Division of the C.P.R. Teleâ€" graph Co. â€" Mr. E. C. Reitzel left Wednesday, Sept. Z8th, for the home of Mr. Betâ€" tger, of Mon‘ton, where he will be married to Miss Emima Bettger by the Rev. Mr. Currie. Congratula tions. Chicago, speaks to young women about dangers of the Menstrual four days of intense pain. Ihe fm said this was due to an inflamed ca "It rls how atferom L i io tike cond at this The Misses L. and A. Bowman, of Blair, were guests at the home of Mrs. S. Weaver, 36 Church street, on Sunday . Mr. J. P. Starnaman has gone to Tawis, Mich., to visit a sister whom he has not secn for thirty years. He will also visit friends in Bay City and Port Huron. every month, as I knew it meant three d"TonnWom:â€"-!nfloud:t:l' x years with dysmenorrhea m nrlzd-). n-::‘ so that I mul per ge ';Tt is to take cold h C d w e q ie i Pinknam‘s vn-:,'-;b:i& Miss Duncan, formerly lady superinâ€" tendent of the Berlinâ€"Waterloo Hosâ€" pital, has assumed charge of the husâ€" pital at Owen Sound. Miss Roxy Snyder, daughter of Mr. E. K. Snyder, underwent an operaâ€" tion at the Berlihâ€"Waterloo Hospital on Sunday for appendicitis and is now doing as well as can be exâ€" pected Mr. u:-u- Bowman,. of Brantford, days of intense pain. The There was considerable discussion in regard to mutilated coin and Unitâ€" ed States nickels ard silver. The acâ€" tion of the general Association in deâ€" ciding to call upon the government to call in all mutilated coin and to act against _ the circulation of United States money in Canada was strongâ€" ly endorsed. The merchants were of | the opinion that U. S. money and esâ€" ! pecially deceiving nickels should be refused especially in view of the fact | that in most parts of the U.S. Canâ€" | adian money was refused. ‘ There was also some discussion on : the metric systetm. Amos B. Ferrier died suddenly of heart failure at his home on Scott street at 10.30 on Driday night. : Deceased was 62 years ol age and is survived byâ€"the widow, four sons and three daughters. The sons are : Byton, of Chatham ; Silas, William and Oliver of Berlin ; and the daughâ€" ters are Alice, Ada and Lovinia, of The remains were taken to Green River, near Toronto, accompanied by Mrs. Fetrier and Miss Alice Ferrier. In the lecture room at the Y.M.C. A. on Monday evening a largely atâ€" tended meeting of the Twinâ€"City Reâ€" tail Merchants‘ Association was held, with President A. Weseloh in the chair. _ Secretary S. A. Brubacher presented his report of the general meeting of the Retail Merchants‘ Asâ€" sociation of Canada held in Toronto recently. The failure of the lighting systeny on Saturday was discussed but there was a general feeling that Chairman Hagedorn‘s _ letter of â€" explanation should be accepted. Mrs:.H. .Ernst, of Chicago, who has ~been spending a week at the home of Mr. A. W. Merner in Berlin, returned home on Wednesday, The county _ property committew awarded the year‘s contract for meat to A. B. Schneider at 6¢ a pound ans that Tor breag to J. W. Davey at #i¢ per four pound loat. ‘ The Year Book, recently issued by the Y.M.C.A: International Commitâ€" tee, shows that theie are now 1815 Associations on this continint, of which 197 are Railroad and 6143 Col The millinery _staff of the E. O. Bochmer departmental store, with some friends, surprised Miss M..Cumâ€" ming at the home of Mrs. A. Abrens, Courtland Avenue, Tuesday evening. The evening was spent very u[:{‘uy by everyone present. After reshâ€" ments were served a hearty vote of thanks was tcndered to Mrs. Abrens for the hospitality shown the friends of Miss Cumming.. Miss Elia Nichol, graduate nurse of New York City, and Miss Ida Nichot, purseâ€"inâ€"training at Newark, New Jersey, who ate on a . visit to theit home.in : â€"Galt, â€"wore the guests â€" of Miss Jackson, David street, on Tues day. * They ‘were _ accompanied by cenone cA domiy iess ~AvORETE °OF IHBOD® _ It is felt that in Berlin the need for 4 Y.W.C.A. is as great as for the association for young men. Messrs. L. R. Clarke and E. Zick were appointed a committee to arâ€" range a programme for the season. At a mcetling of the Auxiliary at the Y.M.C.A. on Friday night it was docided to. open a gymnasium fo: young women in a spacious room in Staebler‘s Block. It will be directecs by Miss Margarct Zoeliner, who has taken courses at Toronto and at an institute at Lake Gcorge, in physical culture. Mrs. L. J. Breithaupt, president of the Auxiliary, along with Mrs. W. H. Pecker, Miss Tiet and Mrs. Cram, were constituted a committee_to have this matter in chatge and see what can be done toward the complete orâ€" ganization of a Y.W.C.A. MEETING OF RETAIL MERâ€" CH ANTS. The next meeting will be held the second Monday in October. The total membership stands at 373,502%, of which 50,505 are in .the boys* departments. 4 & 475 Associations owh Buildings valâ€" ued at $26,000,000. Last year ove $3,856,000 was paid out for curren‘ expenses, M 1893 Secretaries and other paid off cers are employed by the Associa There is a probability that Berlin will before Iong have a Young Wo mans‘ Christian Association. ‘th members of the Women‘s Auxiliary have a movement in hand which it i. hoped will pring about that end. The annual missionary sevices of Zion Evangelical Church took place on Sunday, Appropcinte _ setmons were preached by the jpastor BRev. L. H. Wagner. In the evening h> spoke of the "Adaptability of CH=ristianity to all Needs of Man." Abent,$400 was raised with prospects of an adâ€" ditional $100 being contributed. This was a large increase over 1993. Rally Day services were heid in the Trinity Methodist church in «onnecâ€" tion with the Sunday School en Surâ€" day. Ail the services were largely attended and interesting ani appropâ€" riate sermons were preached by the pastor Rev. D. W. Snider. The inter ior of the church was beantifa‘ly decâ€" orated. The Boys‘ Choir of St. Peter‘s Lutheran church sang for Rev. K. yor Pirch at the tent at his home whict he is occupying during his illnsss. PROBABILITY OF Y.M. C. A. FOR BERLIN. l §# Hummel swore that barâ€"tonder ‘10d Schmidt gave beer to Hamachs »nd himselt at the Market Hotel, rni Hamacher paid for it with ten copâ€" pers. To Mr. McBride Hummel said he was Grunk at the time he was at the Market Hotel, but he knew he got beer. They ate bret:»‘s with the Mr. Hamacher was th‘s time called by the lawyer for the defence. The witness swore that he did not sce Hummel get a drink there and Humâ€" mel was with him all the time. To the court, Hamacher said Hummel was with him all morning and he saw him get only two drinks. He said he did not know whether two drinks would make Hummel drunk. That depended on his constitution. But he himself knew perfectly well what he was about after getting drinks at the sevâ€" eral hotels. Police Magistrate Weir, speaking of the evidence, said 1t was evident that much of it was not true, and he reâ€" lerred to the intortcated condition of mvh MM. Me. 'l{ciirlde t lity of Hummel r while putting ice in ice tow. Mr. Clement maintained that Humâ€" anenon um v t# wmon: very ~cleariy uecointes ~fot the youlh‘s concition Hummel swore that Hamacher and he each got a beer from barâ€"tender Charles Zuber at the Grand Central In answer to the court Hummel swore that he and Hamacher first went to the Walper. There they got nothinz. . At the Brunswick and Zinzer‘s they got whiskey, and at the American, Clarendon, Grand Contral and . Market hotels "M{‘i“ beor. They went to the places he order Mr. Hamacher swore that at the Market Hotel he got beet but Humâ€" me! got birch Leetr, . Barâ€"tcnder Young swore that he reâ€" fused to give Hummel beer, but gave him a drink of ginger ale. He said Hummelâ€" had been in the previous Saturday and he had thin refused to give him liquor. Barâ€"tender Zuber swore that Humâ€" mel did not ask for a drink and he did not give him one, nor did he see Hummel get a drink. . Barâ€"tender Schmidt swore that )2 gave lHummel birch beer because he was too drumKk. The ten oo?on were for clyarettes, not drinks. ‘The drinks wete not paid for. wWHERE DID HE GET THE LIQUOR Hall a dozer men were charged in the Police Court toâ€"day with furnishâ€" ing liquor to 4 minor, Herbert Humâ€" mel, who was arrested on Wednesday Le ng accuscd of maltreating a horse atiached to Collard‘s ite wagon. Hummel swore that he was 16 years old last November and that day was delivering ice along with Calvin Hamâ€" acher. Hummel, in his evidence, said Hamacher took hiniinto the Hotel Brunswick that day and at Hamâ€" acher‘s invitation Hummel took a drink of whiskey which the bartender placed on the batr. Bert Leyes was called by the deâ€" {en:e. He told of hearing Young reâ€" fuse to give Hummel a drink of beer. High Constable Huber swore that Hummel was very drunk when arrest Yo ng Hummel said he went there with Hamacker and Young asked him if he was 21 years old. He replied ‘no‘"‘ and the barâ€"tender then said "you can‘t get any beer here". But Hamacher said "give him a drink ‘, and they both got a drink of beer then. Hamacher swore that he did not tell barâ€"tender Young to give Humme! beer. He got one, but could not say what Hummel. dramk....__.. s ___. . Hamacher, when called, said he did not ask the boy to drink, and did not see him Grink. He, Hamacher, to Mr. E. P. Ciéwent, said he did not tel: High Constable Huber that he had seen Hummel get liquor at cnly _atwo botels, one beingz‘the Brunswick." But he addcd that anything he might have told Mr. Huber would not necessarily have been the truth. Hamacher said he was in the habit ol getting free drin‘s when he delivered ice at the hotels. Mr. A. i McBride for the defence objected to the evidunce of High Constable Huber being admitted, but the objection was overruleG. The High Constable swore that Hamacher had told him that he had seen Hummel get liquor at the Hruns wick and American hotels. Charles Berdux, barâ€"tender at . the Brunswick, the first witness for the defence, denied that he had supplied Hummel with liquor, and swore that the toy got nome while he (the witâ€" ness) was in the bar. The next case called was that against William Young, barâ€"tender at the Clarendon. White Hai ouly use Ayer‘s Hair Viger, your gray hair will soon have all the deep, rich color of a 4 youth. Soid for 00 years. for '-"o...-u.‘-.' from ‘S|his wite on the evenin 6th they went over to botel between 7.15 and 1.4 ; ;e'-n-» M-i-fl'@iuz Bt. Jacobs owing to the train .m-'rcub"mm-. He asked Mr. Frey to supper for himâ€" self and wile. Mr. Frey replied that 1t was late and bis women had gone to Toronto the previous Saturday and had not got back. ‘Witness and his wife did not get supper and left the hotel after being there a few miâ€" Rev. F. Friedrich occupied his pulâ€" pit at the German Baptist Church again on Sunday after an absence of some weeks, during which he attendâ€" ed church conferences in Buflalo and Chicago. The latter was the North American Conference of the German Baptist church, the last session of wnich was held in Berlin three years ago. Mr. Friedrich stated there were four hundred delegates present at this great conference. He brought greetings to the people of Berlin from Rev. J. Feliman, formerly pasâ€" tor of the German Baptist Church in Berlin. _ Mr. Arthur Pequegnat, who was present at the annual conference at Buffalo says Mr. Friedrich was one of the chief speakers there. At Mornt Clemens, Mich., a popuâ€" lar point cn the Grand Trunk Raiiâ€" way System, rheumatism is treated with unfailing success by means of Thermal: Baths. Seventyâ€"fiver pet cent. of paticnts cured and ninety per cent. befiefitted: Handsome illustratâ€" ¢d publication giving lis? of hotels, boarding houses, etc., with rates and all information, can be had on appliâ€" cation to J. D. McDonald, District Passenger Agcnt, Toronto, Ont. The annual meeting of the Preston Branch Bible Sod:g‘:;n"ldi"h % Opera House on $ â€" ® the close of the regular: thurch serâ€" During the month of July, the emiâ€" g.tlo- to Canadasfrom the »United ingdom totalled 1,538 Iordnfl% 5,668 English, 821 Irish and 1,37 Sogtd. The total for the seven months of this present year is 36,â€" 273 English, 1,796 Irish, 8,992 Seotch The funeral of the laté Mrs. â€" Vonâ€" Ends, who died, on Thursday eyening, took place on Sunday afternoon . from her late residence on King street to Preston cemetery.. h *k nutes, After Mr. Frey had made the foregoing.remarks, he had left the room and closed the door, Mr. Frey had not directly refused to provide supper but neither badhe said he would provide and witness took it for granted that Mr. Frey declined to do so. ‘They did not wait for Mr. Frey to return when he left the room, but Mr. Frey had not. said anything to â€" inspire a hope in them of baving their hunger appeased. Cattle ... ... Sheep ... ... ... Hogs ... .. Florses ... .. Births ...... ... Deaths ...... ... Steam boilers and 14,522 foreigners there was that it was neafly gight a‘clock.â€"He had notâ€"refused toâ€"proâ€" vide a meal and had gone down and asked his daughter to prepare it When â€"he got ~back â€"Mr.â€" and Mrs Two other~women in the hotel at the time got their supper after the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Gingrich property .. .. Taxable income Total ... Population Mr. â€" Frey said his recollection of ‘In view of the contradictory eviâ€" dence Mr. Clement asked for an adâ€" journment so that Mrs.~ Gingrich could be heard. But Mr. Haverson objected, maintaining that no case had been made out and the witnesses should all have been present. © The court took the view that there had been no absolute refusal on the part of Mr. Frey to provide the meal and thercfore dismissed the Gingrich had gone Police Magistrate Weirâ€" this mornâ€" ing dismissed the cases against Chas. Zuber, Fred <+Schmidt and William Yoingz on the charge of supplying liquor to Herbert Hummel, a minor. Thomas Patterson, _ assessor, of Galt, has returned his assessment roll for the year 1905 and presented the same to Mayor Mundy. The roll shows a satis/actory year‘s growth, with an increase in population of 338. Value al real property ... ...$1 Value of personal Charles Maywood, a colored man, who is an umbrella fixer, was sent to jail for two months on a charge of being drunk. He was arrested by Chicf Winterhalt. POPULATION OF GALT The following is the table of statisâ€" tics :â€" THE MINERAL BATH CITY BACK FROM CONFERENCES the PRESTON NEWS. $3,022,220 sa,oes,uo] wl ..81285 8463 wevisome: 880 312 L2 l ce *54 1904 179,150 45,650 41 298 27 83 42 isty" Beet Topp $ +4 "‘Ghrlsty Be 1nd .| NAAAAAAAALAAM MAAA 171,050 41,000 57 321 14 28 47 Presidentâ€"B. W. Zieman. ' Sectetaryâ€"Treas.â€"C. Dolph. , Directors.â€"Methodist, Messrs. Webâ€" ster and Shantz ; German Lutheran, Messrs. G. A. Clare and Taylor ; Baptist, Messrs. Kelly and Calvin ; Pre.sbytcrian, Messrs. Hepburn and The . death Hospital on . Ralph D. â€" N Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Evans have left for their future home in Winnipeg after spending a few days, upon their return from their wedding trip, at the home of the bride‘s parents, The Band committee met 4n the Public Library Board room Monday evening. All the members present, President Thomas Yeates in the chair. A fnance committee was apâ€" pointed consisting of Messrs. A. D. Pringle, Otto Homuth and exâ€"Mayor J, ®. Klots. $50.00 was voted for music and incidentals.. Mr. A. D. Pringle was asked to remain as bandmaster until another one had heen appointed in his place. ‘The sub mfin was laid over till the next meeting. +# * A special meeting of the Town Council was held in the Council chamâ€" ber on Monday evening, with all the members present. The matter under discussion was the drainage â€"of the town. The matter was‘laid over as Queen street residénts entered and petitioned for a granolithic walk beâ€" tween Argyle street and Dover street and on Dover street from ‘Queen to King streets. This was discussed unâ€" til a late hour and nothing definite will be done till next Council meetâ€" ing. * m.fl.‘.w the following births :To Mr..and Mrs. Kribbs, a daughter; to Mr. and Mrs, John Halâ€" ler, a son; to Mr. and Mrs. J. Webrâ€" lit, a daughter; blt.n‘m Snyder, , son: to Mr. and Mrs. Cht Geiger, a son The marriage of Miss Bertha Ereâ€" bardt, Fisher‘s Mills, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Erehardt, to Ertnest Rucki, Waterloo Township, took place on Wednesday afternoon at the bride‘s home, in the presence ol abont sixty guests. Rev. A. Eggers, of St. Pa!‘!'s Lutheran church, Hespâ€" eler, performed the ceremony. _ After the ceremony a sumptuous wedding repast was partaken of, and the hapâ€" py couple retired to their home. PETER HY M MEN BERLIN â€" â€" â€" 0 â€"_â€" oN TARIO C C a C0BOO% OSBOBNBDSRN® dB+0e eBaes tBsoasacsoconrecsse0e â€" B8UBSCRIBED CAPITAL = = # « $250,000.00 DEPOBIT WITH DOMINION Gov‘T * * 117,140.41 All Policles Gusrauteed by the Loxbow &, Laxcasetes Firs Iy. BURANOE CoMrPAXY with Assets of $16,306,038. The Mercantile Fire Iifl'SU’BANOE CcOMPAI!)*. DO YOU NEED BEET TOPPERS? Alfre ‘Wright, Secret: We have IT‘S LIGHT. _ IT‘S BALANCED. IT‘S CHEAP. l adaiaannknnkanrnnnannnnnnl i 1 â€"Car No Wire. ~ 5 sc SA ie oaiees l ar No +M @ El Po l l ERI _ d MR HNF o. nlcme e t on t BUCKBERROUGH & CO., Agen‘s, Waterloo. ‘Phone 148. HEAD OFFICE â€" WATERLO , oNtTt. WE CAN CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH THE in the> Galt ght of Mrs. WE HAVE,ALSO . . 8UGAR BEET FORKS REXALL "QCS3 DYHS S.%.?m‘..".’.t’:-‘:..‘}%;.." the snd mosat im Ti the i inss o en PETAR F -ez.uh::ln. FP4. Clements Ont { Klipport Undestak ing Co. Undertakers and Embatmers. ¢ “Z‘ Calls answoered day and Nigb t . OOAAA N4 t 44844484 p$q 00 0) Abso ute Security. High rate HEAD OFFICE, WATERLOO, ONT, nsure your © Kumpf. Lifc THE DOMINION LIFE iIssues Policies on all THE BEST PLANS OF ifc trd Endowment Assurnce & Thos. Hiiliard .’n:‘:‘"" Manvaging l)lm Halstâ€"acd. Fred) Haistrad," life in HomeCompuy :‘ To ae 3 e F‘{‘?*:"u%; e:vk * ol ta â€" "b> swotk » e Wakers d w We hoe‘ay € :,"\’ Cmm ns : ++ *Iz BC ~ . we 4 o aigite 1 t e . l High rate of Interert w expense rate. * sa