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in mreoiee 4. e Tss h tm tested free at The WATCH HOUBE Jansen Bros., Items of interest.â€"The majority of the people in this section are wishing for warmer weather. We are of the opinion that as the election draws near their wish will be gratified, as it may yet be hotter for some than they expect, so that a cool atmosâ€" phere would be preferable.â€"The _ reâ€" cent heavy frosts did considerable damage to the mangel crop, the most of which is still in the field.â€" The first snow of the season fell in this section on Thursday last. We have not heard of any trains being blocked but would advise the G.T.R. to have their plows in readiness.â€"Rev. L. Bartlett exchanged pulpits with the Rev. H. A. Graham, B. A., of Wellâ€" burn, a former pastor of this . cirâ€" cuit. The reverend gentleman preachâ€" ed a bery eloquent sermon in Zion church in the interests of missions. His many friends were | pleased _ to listen to him once more.â€"At a meetâ€" ing of the S. S. No. 3 trustee board it was decided to engage Mr.Torâ€" rance as teacher for a second term at a salary of $500. Personal. â€" Mr. Peter Wiederhold spent a few days with friends in New Hamburg. â€" Mrs. Alexander, of Queâ€" bec, is spending a few weeks at her home on the 6th line, the residence of Mr. Thomas Robinson. of Mr. Thomas Robinson. , ths A Great Convenience.â€" Mr. George mind. Detweiler, general merchant of Gowâ€" of anstown, has had a long distance telâ€" were ephone placed in his store the past aSSsau week. Mr. Guenther, the local manaâ€" one | ger, Listowel, has made this a pay CaITY station, which will no doubt prove burgl of great value to the surrounding =â€"â€"â€" community. Mr. Detweiler is an enâ€"| ergetic business man and will not be behind the times. He deserves credit Hahn for his pains in securing this modern‘ Mr convenience. We trust the day will} ter soon come when we will have a telâ€" Mart ephone in the store at Wallaceville.| Nt Notes.â€"Mr I‘m Crojks, a leanhor of Mr. Robert Crooks, is strinisiv. ill.â€"The wet weather nas somevwhat delayed the railway | wors.â€"â€" W. 0. Bundy is out with the surveying party.â€"The work on the I.ulht'ran1 church is progressing spluslidly.â€" A very successful meeting of in horkey ¢lub was held last Tues loy miht at Spahr‘s hotel. Mr. L Meyer was gi~. en the contract for consiructinz th rink. _A goody fast hows>s Leain _will be put on the ice this wintor.â€"We ar sotry to report that Mr. . Sicaler, the popular subâ€"manager oi the tank here, has been transterrec ‘ the Torâ€" onto branch of the Sovere‘sn Tan Mr. McBride, of Toronto, takes his place. Mr. Zieglert left on Saturday last.â€"Miss E. Montgomery has imâ€" proved her property lately. A fn> tile drain has been put into the cellat to remove all surplus water.â€"Mr. Alex Rennie intends moving . th: cheese factory to William street this week, where it will be fitted up as a dwelling.â€"Mr. Jno. Schnutr has eréctâ€" ed a splendid verandah on th> front of his residence.â€"The tennis club have started a tournament. The first event came off Saturday. It will be conâ€" tinued this week.â€"Mr. R. B. Hamilâ€" ton conducted the funcral of Mrs. Henâ€" derson at (Glenallan on Satutday.â€" Mr. Chas. Sleuter is putting a founâ€" dation under his kitchen â€"The Epâ€" worth League purpose holding , literâ€" ary entertainment on Tuesday of this week . You can make your father smile by Death of John Sittler.â€"Death has again entered our village and claimed @8 its victim Mr. Jobhn Sittler. Mr. Sittler had been about his daily work as usual Thursday, and retired in good health. â€" About three o‘clock Friâ€" day morning heart failure is supposed to have come upon him, and he died wwt a moment‘s notice. He was â€"seven years of are. He leaves to mourn his loss a widow, two daughâ€" ters and three sons. The funeral took place Sunday and was largely attendâ€" ed. A short service was held at the ) house, â€" after which | inferment took m at the Mennonite cemetery near . Much sympathy is exâ€" . tended to Mrs. Sittler and family. Personal.â€"Mr. R. B. Hamilton and Master Milton Goetz â€"were in Atwood on Friday.â€"Mr. A. Rennie was in Elâ€" mira on Sunday last. â€"Miss May Berâ€" let and Miss J. Williamson are visitâ€" ing in Harriston. â€"Miss Irene Berlet is indisposed and under the doctor‘s care.â€"Miss E. Dunke, of Elmira, is visiting friends in Linwood.â€"Miss I. C. Goetz, of Dashwood, is visiting her cousin, Miss A. M. Goetz, William street.â€"Mr. and Mrs. A. Beggs, st., have been visiting friends in Wallace. Joseph T wambley, â€"â€"the «pâ€" éruit at Wolseley wzflmdw who was comnected. with numerous TWAMBLEY GOT 3 YEARS WALLACE HAWKESVILLE LINWOOD to \,u -szfl Sept. 80, 1 ‘ There wer .‘ at the open |_During th w the Waterloo county for the year ending on 80, 1904:â€" Nx were 14 prisoners in custody NP ies ‘Ten were sontenced for periods unâ€" umun;.mtoruwwm seven for two months; five for three months; one for 4 months; 12 for 6 months; one for 9 months; one for 1 year; 3 for from 1 to 2 years; four for over three years; nome to death and none to corporal punishment. ‘The Government defrayed the exâ€" pense of maintaining 17 prisoners and the municipality for the 'F?-dnin; 90. In all there were 519 Mays of {invernment prisoners aAnd 1831 days Government prisoners and 1801 CA}® of municipal prisoners. The following nationalities were The following nationalilies . WELC represented: Canadian, 69. English, 5. Irish, 7. Scotch, 3. United States, 7. Other nationalities, 16. ‘The religions given were: Roman (Catholic, 42. Church of England, 13. Presbyterian, 11. Methodist, 14. Other religions, 27. Thirtyâ€"five prisoners were married and 72 unmarried. ‘Ten could neither read nor write. Sixty were temperate and 47 in temperate. There were no escapes. The total of expenditure for cloth ing $829.60. The total number of prisoners on the evening of Sept. 30th, 1904, was eight males and two females.. Of these four were sentenced for under two months; four for over two monâ€" ths and two as being of â€" unsound mind. Of those committed to jail, two were committed for arson; seven for assault; one for felonious assault; one for attempted suicide, one . for carrying an unlawful weapon; one for burglary; one for contempt of court; Hahn.â€" At Heidelberg, Oct. 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hahn, a daughâ€" Martin.â€"In Woolwich, Oct. 14 h, to Nr. and Mrs. David L. Martin, a daughter. Dennis.â€"At Galt, Sept. 29th, to Nr. and Mrs. J. Dennis, a daughter. Williams.â€"At Berln, Oct. 5ta, io Mr. ang Mrs. Ofto Williams, & daughâ€" ter. Dehmer.â€"At Berlin, Oct. 8th, to Mr. ind Mrs. Chas. Dahmer, a daughter. Huntsperger.â€"At Berlin, Oct. 5th, to Mr, and Mrs. Simon Huntsperger, a daug htor. Schorcr.â€"At Perlin, Oct. 3rd, to M« and Mrs. Eaward Scherer, a daughâ€" ter. Dreger.â€"At Birlin, Oct. 6th, to Mr. ang Mrs. F. Dreger, a son. I}rvnq;l;fnanu‘.â€"dfn’V%il'nzrit,’ Oct" TTh; to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brennemainn, a son. Battenberg.â€"At _ Kurtzville, _ Sept. 26th, to Rev. and Mrs. H. Battenâ€" berg, a daughter.* Fri:s.â€"At Pridgeport, Sept. 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Frics, a son. Spalding.â€"At Galt, Oct. 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Archic Spalding, a daughâ€" ter. Kersnowskiâ€"Krobszynski.â€"At â€" Berlin, Oct. 5th, by Rev. A. J. Fischer, Franz â€" Kersnowski _ to Cathatvine Krobszynski, both of Berlin. Heyerâ€"Schmidt.â€"In â€" North Easthope, Sept. 28th, John Heyer to Clara Maria Schmidt, both of North I~sstâ€" hope. Plantzâ€"Becker.â€"At Berlin, Sept. 28th, by Rev. C. Hoffman, Henry Planw of Waterloo, to Minnie Recker, of New Dundee. Staufferâ€"Cober.â€"At Berlin, Scpt..2@tt by Rev. P. Cober, HMacvey W. Stanf fer, of Hanover, to Sarih A. Joher‘ of Berlin. Fellbaumâ€"Pelz.â€"At Bocia, Oct. (th, by Rev. W. Kloepfer, Peter Feilâ€" baum to Mrs. Matria P»«, hoth of Berlin. Sinclairâ€"Gartshore.â€"At Galt, hy Nev. A. G. King, D.D., John Ninc‘a, late of Kilmarnock, Scotland. to Mrs. Gartghore, of Ga‘t. Keranowskiâ€"Ratke.â€"\t â€" Betiin, Oct. 5th, by Rev. A. F. Fischer, Fran: cis Keranowski to Jcanna Ratkc Reitzelâ€"Bettger.â€"At Mon«ton, Sept. 20th, by Rev. Mr. Curry, Edwin C. Reitzel, of Berlin, to Emma Beiiâ€" ger, of Monkton. Brodhagenâ€"Matthies.â€"At _ Tavistock, Oct. 5th, by Rev. F. Veit, D. Brotâ€" hagen, of Stratford, to Emma Matâ€" thiés, of Tavistock. Rothâ€"Bullert.â€"In East Zorra, by Hev. F. Veit, William Roth, of Tavis tock, to Louisa Bullert, of East Zotta ag John Sittlet food MARRILAGES fuel and repairs . Was BIRTHS the Waterloo county DEATHS Oct. 25â€" Farm stuok and implemwents of Jos. Kenuel, 1 1 2 miles enst of Wellesley on Town line. . Oct. 27â€" Btook and implements of q;m.uull-fi‘ ® No#. 4â€"Stx0k and imolem«@ats of Susauns Brubacher, 1 12 miles North west of 81. J .cobe. Novr. 8 â€" Stock and imolomsats of Carl Weideohammer, 6 miles North of Elm ra on Salem 1oad. Nov. 10 â€"Stock and implem»ots of EAward M. Brenmer, 1 1â€"2 miles north of Linwood Nov. 15â€" Stock and implements of VUrias Soyder, 1â€"4 wils south of German Mills. Nov. 22â€" Stock and imploments o‘ Pailip Wepplir, 2 miles easst of Peterabarg. Nov. 20â€" Srock and implements of the late Eugene Sirub, 3 4 mile east of St. Agatha. Grain Futures Steady On Chicage Ex» changeâ€"Liverpool Higherâ€"Live Stook Marketsâ€"The Latest Quotations. Tuesday Evening, Oct. 11L Liverpool wheat futures closed to day unchanged to 44 higher than yesterday, avd corn futures %d4 lower _ _ _ _ |; n Bisiae ce sbaom mt on e Adiat At Chicago: December wheat cluedux higher than yesterday; lik-c. corn, %¢ er, and Dec. oats %c lower, FOREIGN MARKETS. London, Oct. 11.â€"Closing â€"â€" Cornâ€"Spot «uotations, American mixed, 21s 34. Flour â€"â€"Spot quotations, Miunenpolis patent, noâ€" mival. _ Wheat on passizeâ€"â€"Buyers indifâ€" fereut operators. Corn on passage, quiet but steady. _ 2L New (York / ...22.l....2...$1.10 $1.12% DUIWTN .cs (vsvcarees cesc 1001 111 $L. LOUIG .....cccrccsscues asat Toledo .....2.2222200.0.0.0 1 16% _ 1.116% Detroit .llll.l.l..22 ... .0.. 1 13%% 11654 TORONTO sT. LAWEENCE MARKKT Grainâ€" Wheat, white, bush ....$1 00 to .... Wheat, red, bush ...... 1 00 «.64 Wheat, spring, bush .. 0 98 Wheat, goose, bush..... 0 87 0 88 Beans, bush .........0. 1 00 1 10 Barley, bush .......... 0 47 0 51 Outs, bush ............ U AT v++‘s hye, bush ............ 0 0 «.64 Peas, bush ............. 0 80 Fere Buckwheat, bush .. ... V 47 0 48 LIYVERPOOL GRAIN AND PRODUCE Liverpool, Oct. 11.â€"Ciosing â€"_ Wheat, spot, nominal; futures, quict; Dec., i 54; March, Ts 6%d; coma, spot, Amertâ€" car mixed, easy, 4s 5d; futures, qulet; Dec., 4s 4%d. Hams, shortâ€"ent, dull, 43s; bacon, Cumâ€" Lerlandâ€"cut, easy, 51s; long, clear iniddles, light, easy, 40s 84; long, clear inidilles, heavy, easy, 498; short, clear Lacks, dull, 42s 6d; clear bellies, weak, 50s 64; lard, American refined, quiet, 498 34. . Recelpt« of wheat during the past three Gays, 197,000 centals, including 15,000 Amâ€" crican. Receipts of Amorican corn during ‘t,he past three days, 26,000 centals. Weather neu v. 65â€" Stock and implements Menno B. Rickert, 2 miles east New York, Oct. 1!.â€"Butter, qulet, un changed; receipts, 11,235. â€" s Cheeseâ€"Steady, _ unchanged; receipts, 11,515. Eggsâ€"Firm; receipts, 10,750; western graded, finest, 22%c to 23¢; do., average best, 21c to 22e. Cables Unchangedâ€"Hogs Dull and Lower at Buffalo. London, Oct. 11.â€"â€"Cattie are steady at 8lec to 12%c per Ilt.; refrigerator beef 98¢ per lb, Sheep, 10%3 to 11%c, dressed London, Oct. 11. 8lec to 12%ec pen 94c per lb, Sheep, weight. Receipts of live stock at the city marâ€" ket were largeâ€"87 carlioads, composed of 1200 cattle, 81 hogs, 1485 sheep and lamb» and 70 calves. ‘Lhere was not a catile offered, and seemingly. _ â€" Trade in butchers‘ cattle was slow, @#ith prices easier, especially for the common wrades. ‘Too many light, halfâ€"fat heifers and steers are being offerel. Few sales were quoted over $4 t ewt. A few qlched cattle sold at fi.'s per cwt, the bulk going at $3.25 to $3.75; rough to inâ€" ferior at $2 to $2.30 per ewt. _ Cauners sold all the way from $1.30 to $1.75 per ewt. Altho thire was a fair demand for feedâ€" ers of good quality, prices were easicr all reand. Feeders of good quality, weighing from 900 to 1000 lbs cach, ranged from $340 to $3.70 per ewt, and ‘commoner grades of the same welght sold from $3 to. $5.50 pec .cwt. iut CuirRtof stekers offéred were of the cartern »class. Drovers and denlers reportâ€" od very little deman4 for them. . ‘Those wrighing from 50O to 750 Jbs cach sold all th_o“wg_y from $2 to $2.i5 per ewt. Ih ced n d e nc Distillery bulls, of which there was a imree number, sold at lower prices. Sevâ€" eral of the dealers, it is reported, are getâ€" ting their supplics from Chicago and Winâ€" nipeg. Prices ranged from $2.55 to $2.75 per cwt. for the best of them. One load of rough bulls sold at $2 per ewt. Canâ€" ner bulls sold from $1.30 to $1.75 per ewt. ‘Thene were about 15 or 20 milch cows and springers offered. The quallty was fair to good, tand the demand for them was better than for sevoral markets I‘rices ranged from $30 to $55 each. I‘rices for veal calyes were unchanged at }2 to $10 each, or $3.30 to $5.25 pet ewt $3.75 to $4.30 per ewt | _ 0 _ The rum of bogs wnas sight, less than 1000. Prices were firmer at $5.35 for seâ€" leets; lights and fats nt $5.10; sows, ‘&n and stags at $2 to $250 jer ewt, fed a watered. EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET.â€" Kast Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 11.â€"Cattloâ€" Receipts, 150 hend: stendy: nrime sthere Deliveries of wheep and ‘amhs were meâ€" derate, 1500, with prices unchanged. Sheep sold at $3.50 to $2.75 for ewes, and bucks d $5.50 to $5.85; .Mpg(ng. _ $4.7i_ to :us; mtem‘.;d to #5; helfors, $3.25 to $4.50; cows, $2. to $4.15; hulls, $2.50 to §4; etockers and feeders, $2.50 to $%.85; veals. receipts, 200 hoad, c lower, $4.50 to $8. Hogsâ€"Receipts, 2800 head; dull, 15c to 2te lower, excopt on gq. which are 106 to 15e higher; heavy, $8.20 to $6.25; mixed, to 1S¢ er; heavy, $8.20 to $6.25; mi 1.in to $6.20; yorkern ‘20.10 to #0.90; pign fi"m' "In SX Ob:" woubhs "an on LC i Tt daines Pn io To: pnmuas, fare _Eheep and lambsâ€"Receipts, 4000 head; sheep, steady; lambs, 15¢ to 200 lower; nb:_rcnu‘w;h-u.uu'g. Ingersoll, Ont., Oct. ll.-â€";l the cheose Tancies, Tus brt! no salte an Hoard." oo â€" Campbeliforlt, Ont., Oct 11â€"At c boarg in‘ 190 cnote Seardes. e NEW YORK DAIRY MARKET. «t $ 1#â€"16¢, MARKET REPORTS. TORONTO to $3 per ewt. Lambs isold at CATTLE MARKETS CEEESE MARKKEKTS at LIVE STOCK. single load of export noue were wanted, 0 98 0 81 1 00 0 47 Oune of a man‘s greatest is that bot-olokmmefib.v%:‘&udu and a good dinner, and belongs to many a good fellow who is living on small ;:tqbfi&t&chmfi&ofin:nfl whflo good things table because mfld rebels. Without a healthy stomach and a good digestion, our uty, and man is miserable and unhappy. llttiil condition man is prey to the germs Te in ten te ol io Dromumpice e cir can be treated by natural methods which are as close to naturc as possible. _ _ Oue of the American millions ires ouce seid to his physician, *A million dolâ€" blood is thin. watery aud poor, our ! blood is thin, watery and poor, our | lars, Doctor, for a new stomach," and then 152 en mes ahoiand 200 tnrucd mhay. _ Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting cian of the Invalids‘ Hotel nm Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y., years ago unâ€" Institute, at Bufflalo, N. Y.,.‘:nn ago unâ€" derstood this disease, and after a long peâ€" riod of experiment discovered certain roots and herbs which were uature‘s remedies, ndmededhpuninathennpinn that would be casi rocued and fead® to se. This he called Dr. Pierce‘s E Medical Discovery. It gives no stimulation because it contains no alcohol and no narcotic. It helps digesâ€" tion and the assimilation of such elements in the food as are required for the blood, Iustead of a cod liver oil, against which the already sensitive stomach will declare open rebel’lion, this tonic has a pmly‘x:! action upon the sensitive stomach gives to the blood the food clements the tissues require. It maintains the patient‘s putrition 17y enabling him to eat, reuin‘ digest and assimilate nutritious food. I overcomes gastric irritability and léfllp- toms of indigestion, and in this way fever, night â€" sweats, headaches, etc., are done away with. It fortifes the body lsunn the germs of consumption, grip and maâ€" laria, and it builds up the tissues and puts on healthy fiesh. _ 20 To Ond n ie When the druggist says Re has someâ€" nain: that is "just as :oo«nu Dr. Pierce‘s Golden Medical Discovery, he says so beâ€" cause he hopes to make a better profit, but his own mixtures have not stood the test of long ex?erience nor had the success that Dr. Pierce‘s medicines bave had. Western Excursion Ou aceâ€"mat cf Thankegiving Day 101 being beld until Nov. litb, thi will bs the only chonce to secur educed rates, before that dats. Re urn tickets are on sale good guing Sept, 22. 23 & 24 as sinl> fare for sound trip from Berlia to Port Huron, Detrcit, C:evelan}, Saginaw, Bay City, Graud Rapids, Chicago â€" Ciocinnati. [odianapolis and at $35 40 to St. Paal it Minveapolis via Chicago or Norib Bay or $33 90 via Sarnia and No thâ€" arn Navigati n Company. Get your tickets at Grand Truck Offices. SEIPPING HOGS WANTED IN BADEN NUMBER UNLIMITED. Highest market price paid. Load every second Monday. Next shipment Oct. 24. 41â€" Situated 3 miles west of Doâ€"n or 2 mlles qonth of Etra«bnurg, consisti & of 19} mcres. On it i« Ja: guwnulnnw aud good bank barn. it»o grod hardwoo1 bush. Running water at wnth house and bare. For further particulars Containing 85 acres in good state of cultivitâ€" ton, On it is plenty ::ood water. Running stream _ and sgood ure. "ituated 4 mile west of Waterioo. For further information apply on premises. JOHN M. BRUBACHKR _ _ _ besutiful homestend "‘m"“fl":.“n":;'.?'?#fn,‘ h ®@ :‘.’::‘:.'T'g‘:.“‘:g‘.:'.k orthard Cand n t ditke vinj and a w ing brook running through entite h of farma. n‘-'vnvflyu «‘tuated in eme of the be«t parts of nmm elose to school and church. Tarms of wads to suit purchaser. 10 3moa. The annual -cd:f of the Berlin and Waterioo Hospital Trost will be hld}l’t MA ital on.... . 41 tf HJ tet pric d in cash for Where will Se omeres 1oF SRiD M Ne ::ts'i‘i...‘;;.fi‘..’:‘..:..mls.tm. Oct. 22nd, 1904, LEVI B. BOWMAN & 80N8, _ At a ofclock pam. ° 41â€"1mo. Propridtors. | at Moyet‘® Hotel, New Dunsdes, the following ipply on premisca to Pesehar nf Oigan, Plano, Violin ind Har m : alo of singing and the prope mode of reaufiiy. For terms appy to Director of the Waterioo Musical Society‘s 8 ind. Saw Logs Wanted J. D. MeDONALD District Passenger Agent, Annual Meeting Farm for Sale FARM FOR SALE J R. STRICKLAND, Aget, Wakterio 0 BALL KRUPP &A MaSTER For Sale. , October arst, 1904 E. M. DEVITT. ROBKRT HI*LOP, Sira«burg P. O. Ont 4 B“N-T g-m Ont. Waterloo, P.0. Toronto Nh _1 f rm. «itusted throd north woek ""r outsid« of the ‘Con fl nores of land + :‘ ewamp ‘:'II ‘&’h’l’: d ‘- Kheboeo 16 x 16 ft . -m.-} x n‘ bnatheen B o k Pee e tand k Sn c hense and barn. Por ‘urther 4 'lmt-.â€"w â€"m %g"&fl\!?‘: Eas, 24â€"6mos sof. walo ; also arge aP For furthâ€"r information EERRV ET P URUIDUOI C ADG (9 #mil s n »sthwest ot 8t Clements. On it i<@ good brick hou«e with kitchen attached. a-oxh.nl ta‘n &~4 othor outbufildines. _Orâ€" shard and go d hard and soft water, For ‘urther particulars upyly on the premises or to 33â€"20¢ {n Wilmot Tp.. an Krb street, lmllomthnl 4t Awarha.and 4} m{les w st of the town of \rierlno, c nfaininâ€" 182} meres more ar less shou: 30 ac e« 0° which i< hard wood bush and anâ€"ce nnd« wond cultivalion. On the farm we good bullding« bard and soft water rnd l+pés orcha d of f uit trees. Buitab‘e fo: emket gardenicg For further particulars That valuah‘s Roil Eutate is the Village of New Dunsee. Wi mot Townehip wvfl.hlw a houâ€"o an4 han «nd two lots. . Tha hou«8 seven »~ m=aod a cemen collar, The barn is 20 x 281. App‘y to AARON HUNSKRGER, % Imo it New Dundes. 36 1mo t lN We‘le ley Tp., con 13, lot 6., between Linwood and Hawkeville, containing 100 acre<, 90 acrea of which is cleare i and 12 acres ia Fail Wheat. Weil underdrained and fenced. n it are good b»ildings and good bard »â€" d soft wat r. For further particulars Clerk‘s advertisement of Court in newspa pors. 0â€"uf, Lirts Ac!" by is Honor the JUOgO O° W Founty Court of the Count of Waterloo, at Grasser‘s Hotel in the Villa e of Bridgeport, on TUESDAY, the 13th day of October, 1904, at the hour of Ten c‘cleck in the forencon, to hear an> deterinins the several oomgalnu of errors and omis»ioas in the Voterâ€"‘ List of ihe North Divisiâ€"n of the M~nicipality of the Township of W aterloo for 1 04 A|! persons having business at the court are required to aitend at th aâ€"1d time and place Lated at Biair this 5th day of October, 1904, GEO. A. TILT, a0 9t Clerk of Waterloo Tp. NOTICE is hereby givenm ‘nal & MOWD NT hho!dmmv% Lirts Ac:" by Fis Honor the Ju of County Court of the Count of Waterloo, at or Farm Stock & implements 1HERE will be sold by public austion on the '[Humo'f'm‘udmm'l.u commencirg at 1 c‘ciock p m., scharp, the folâ€" lowing valuab‘e proverty, vis: SToCK Rpan of axed hor es, mare 7 years old twood driver). 5 milch cows, cow with calf otifd driver). 6 milch cows, cow wilh calf at heifer 1 year .l(li 50 ens. Iupiemuxre, ®ro.â€"% wagons, 2 buggies, Z MERTUT Ey e OE P uD beste, du‘l\da harnees single harnese, ) aging turnip outcer, atrâ€"wou~er. grindst ne, Sunbls barrcl shot fon, hay mmek, 5 obe.bont, 2 outters, plow. mower, gang plow, disc harrow, cutters, w. mower + + s harrows. reuffiot, solf m‘{i:;!""‘* ,'"_';"'! wheelbarrow, churn, 3 corner ou s, 3 bed. eA ko ay, "quan row, and gm&&hcmmn‘nm: 'n:'n'-:s Chickens _ grain roots and all sums of $10,00 and %“"’; over that *mount. 10 month.‘ on apâ€" r,,".jd.gm; or 5 per cent., per annum, l wif for cash ‘payments of credit a nté. Jos. Mroxus. Joux F. Snormaken, _ _ Auctioncer, Proprieto =â€" OF â€"â€" VALUABLE FARM TanD beldnging to the Estate of the late Leopold Fine Fa: m for Sale Farm for Sale. ONXSIATIXG nf 100 acres, lot No 4, Con, 40 2t ‘There will be offered for eale on Fm esd apply to Auction Sale OTICK is hereby given that a Court will 1 Ee T ARp TLE F. W. BUCKLE VETERINARY SURGEON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2ist, BADEN, ONT. Telephoneâ€"FowL®R‘s LivERY. Farm for Sale. ndersigned offers for ale his valuable Executors‘ Sale FATM FOR SALE Notice FOR SALE L DW1G H. SEIP, et a Good Lamp Cheap. f ¢ CHINA HALL JACOB KRTEL I4AIAH WIGMER W M. V. GIES, Bt. Clements P. 0.. Ont Et. Agatha, Ont LINWOOD, P. 0. Ont. It can be bad in either black or grey, and it is a beauty for the price. We have as fine an assortâ€" ment of coats as you would ask to see, and they range in price from five to ten do‘lars _ We also have a fine range of Children‘s Costs from ~th ée dullars up. Come in and see them. Ladies‘ Coat The coming COLD WEATHER will be hard on BALD HEADS He will be at the Walper Hotel, Berlin, on Monday, Oct. 17th, hair gonts] wige, {oup es bangs. wayvy and plain fronts, twitches of e mprove your perso a! sppoarance, Plain features and can loss of hair made perfection. Thousands owe their fine the ‘lg‘d P Buman bair adorns and poicct« the bead. Don‘t fail to see bis new Patebt SIMEON GINGRICH, Yorkshire Pigs â€"â€"FOR SALEâ€"â€" Imrortz» Boar kept for service. Quite a number of imported pigs in stock jast now and for sale. Imported Shorthorn Ball " Noxâ€" PARELI ARCKHER," for service. Have also a few head of Shorthorn Cattle for sale. A very good 15â€"monthâ€"old Shortâ€" horn Buil for sale. Also Registered Mares for sa‘e. and surrounding territory to Newest varietien and specialties in Hardy Fruoits, Smail Fraits, Shrabs, Orpamentals and Roses. _A permanâ€" ant sitaation worâ€"right man. Pay :.ny. nm:mllt f";:.ml‘m particnlare and send oar nocket mictroscope, jast the thing to "Canada‘s Groatest Nursories ~tented all cversle w i d. 1 1.vate Apartmerts secur ": ai Hotel. kKemember ONLY first: ase cut bair, cs; ccially g1e3 and while hair. taken in ... Reasonable Prices ... This is a picture of our in examining trees and plants for Clydesdale Stock Food F. E. Mackilin, A LOCAL SALESMAN for Waterioo, Ontario Opposite Walper House, Berlin BALDNE3S. THIN HaIR, DISCOLORED HAIR, ETC. Prof. DORENWEND is coming! Consult him! $5 JOHN HILL, i igse â€"â€" â€"WDPecders Agent for New Idea Patterns, BERLIN, ONTARIO. WANTED WELLESLEY GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION, and already . thousands are _. _. _. . Is beccming more popular every day, because it is seld‘under a POSITIVE Flour and Feed Our Sole Agent in Waterloo is â€" 99 Get your tire: reset on one of Henderson‘s Tir Setting Machines No more guers work. but fires ars ref® sesurttely and quâ€"okiy, without any chance o giving $oo much dish to <he wheel, or in any sfig;‘:_.‘."“;:.’ TIRE 8*TTESRS i ied sparniinsin puronaftoacndng A. C. THOMAN, Berlin, Ont. King 8t., East of Bcott St. &A line of fowr v::fis-: E'JH“-‘-L";“"‘ ‘Tillson‘s Rolled Oats at 8libs for asc., or go Ibs for $2 50. f Flour and Feed Store Tt Sets Them Cold. Is Does the Work ima Fow l?n-' 1t Keeps the Disn of Whools Just . It Doss t.l.'fliruhlb. it is a wonderful improvement over the TIRE SETTING. WATERLOO 5