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Thirty:olghc men‘s euit>, ranging in price from $9, 8, 7 and 6, cboice for $5.48. â€" â€" The great President of United States once said "Every Man Shail Have a Bquare Deal." * "»THEM‘S OUR SENTIMENTS." . Come to <Our Clothes, Shoee, Hate, Cape and Men‘e Farnishioge. Next to the Post OfMfice of elotbing and shoes as we have decided to sell at reduced prices overstocked lines. Glance over these prices ‘Then come see goods and save money;, i Meu‘s Teeed and faney Worated Beits, reg. 12 50 ard 13.09 for $10 CO Men‘s dark and ligtt colored Twe:d Suits, reg. $10 tor $3 00. What‘s a shoe bargain ? A gaod money‘s worth,. What‘s a g od m ney‘s worth? Good leather, good making, good fitting, good looking, good wearâ€" ing shoes for less than their valus. Do all the stores that are now shouting Shoe Birgains give bargains? No, MORE don‘t. Men‘s ext‘a good quality fiao fancy Suite; reg. $17 for $14.58. 58 ; rt;g. 85 for 7’1F' h4 ' Bread and cake knives +pecial @ Grauite roasting pans, reg 69|10 cents, $ § BOEHMERS .; CRAAA AAMA ARAARARARAALRRIARMMAALR Y Men‘s working shoes and plow shoes, Ladies good wrearing black kid lace soft uppers, (waterproof), wide easy 0)!‘-09.' eoticd i-;:flnvr sewed soles, nice r + new shapes, kil toe cap, all sizes shapes, solid ',o_l"' a.ll sizes & to 12. 23 to 7. regul + $2. Guufl 1 59 regular 33, Ziegler‘s $1 69 Shoes, Zegler‘s Saturd 1y A.t Saturday ......0...... Liitle girl/ and boys‘ box calf and kid Girls plamp kid lace Boots, solid _ lwe and button shoes, new goot leather sewed soles, kid toe caps,.| . shapes, exsy litting, extension soles noz easy filuin‘g“.:hnpn. all sizs 11 wl-\l’and r‘vi-n'ly |2 uiol. sizes 8 to 104, to 2, regular ce 1.15, ~_ regular 10, Liegler‘s \ Zrieglers Saturday ...; ... 129 Siturd ig. 1.19 gm;‘.uleflh‘.h onh:\.’odnnday, June Highest market price paid. Load every 8t, at 10 a‘c #, Â¥\. fnwersnt‘s. nowlgay, _ . iopae Moodab _ Rext Abigmotht yase Borkio, Meay Znd, 100% _‘ J u. BHazt, Knore & Master Notice ! cOUNTY OF WATERLOO. The Municipal Council of the Connty | h of wateri o wit mert at the Com | ____ _ NUMBER UNLIMITED, House, Rerlin, on Wednesday, June Highest market price paid. Load every VOL KING STREET. No need to tell you more about it. Prices speak for * themselves. Granite dish paus, reg. $5 for (for 50; reg 50 for 42¢, 13 ; r? 70 for 68¢; rea 65 for 55. No. 9 copper nickel plated tea Berlin k»ttles, reg. 8) for 69¢;| kett‘e, special $1.00, NTE W s en o ie O wik c c c c en CRANITE & TINWARE Read Over"This Elegant List of 5) for 4%¢.. . ~. ns _ Granite wash busins, reg 25 for Granite pulding dishes, reg. 85 for 25¢; ceg 39 for 22; reg. 25 for 19¢; reg, 3) for lic; reg. 18 for 16¢; reg. 13 for 13¢. ______ 23¢; lic. refib.';fi;é 55:; reg 0V for 52; reg 5) for 4%c. PR _ Granite doub‘e boilers reg 1.25 for $1.10; reg 1 0) for 89 +; reg 85 far T5 c vog 75 for 65 :. 2x Preurviu? kettles, reg. 63c¢; reg 65 for 53:; reg. 41¢; reg. 50 for 43¢. Granite sauce p»ns, rez. 85¢; reg. 35 for 20¢; reg. 25¢; reg. 20¢ for 16¢; reg. â€" Granite water palls, reg 70 for 58 ; reg 85 for T5c. Granite roasting pans, reg 0) reg TJ for 58. For sp:cal shce prices see cur show windows and Barga‘n Table Granite cu‘leaders, reg Granite tan pots, reg 75 for 65, DMRARDRRAQARAAAAAAA MAAA L2 reg Be for 25¢; reg 30 for AFTER ALL THERE‘3 XO PLACE TO SHOP LIKE THE BIG STORE JUNE UBILEE BARCAIN FEAST BOEHMER‘s | . Weseloh & Co. «â€"NO, 23 WE DO BUSINESS ON_THE ‘E DO AN Y W A Y Saturday June 3rd. Bargains THE CHRONICLEâ€"TELEGRAPH. 75¢ for 55 for 40 for 390 for 13 for 35 for IN * Dippers special 5¢, Retinned dippers, reg 18 for 13, Victor fl wie stftâ€"re special 13¢. Tin wash bsilers rea& 1 50 for $1.20; reg 2 25 for $1,85. Tin tea kettles special 15 +. Bread baxes reg To fur 6or; reg 90 for 8)>; reg $1.0) for 9 ic. Galvanized wash tu‘hs r:g 1.00 for 9)¢; reg. 1.25 for #$1.00. _ Nickel plated sad iron:s,«pecial $1.00. t a. I is R tinned dish pans, reg 30 for #5¢; reg 40 for 35 :; veg rfor 20.; reg 4) for 25¢. D ist paus special Go. Fice shovels special 4. Tin cullender strainers 10¢, â€" Retinaed cullenders, reg 25 for Men‘s 2 50 and $3 Rain Coate for $1 98 10c. Mews $9 Craveputte Rain Coat for #G 98 f Mon‘s s~ort Summer Ovrercoats reg $10 for $6 98. Moen‘s genuine Cravenette Rain Coate, reg. $12 for $9 98. SHIPPING HOGS WANTED IN BADEN Japan silk strainers, reg 18 for Galvanized pails sprzial 2)c. Big Sale BERLIN ices. all ree the w oigh 510 m aifos § g Ne $ ©e@+@ 2 Town John L. Spene the 0 When 2 time in t an office ways . bee ergetic, ¢ ing, and he _ finds croach o that the ’ licly. acki Mr.. Jo of the be ted citize was born York Co obs in hi ed in the lector of ship 3 ye utyâ€"reeve ly Towns one of th $ sonages _ meet, ind $ tious and and just the town and. has enemies. (Elmira Signet.) When a man has spent half a Lieâ€" time in the discharge of the duties of. an office of a public nature, has alâ€" ways been found true to his trust, enâ€" ergetic, eflicient, cordial and painstakâ€" ing, and leaves his post only because he finds that age has begun to enâ€" croach on his powers, it is befitting that the value of his services be pubâ€" licly. acknowledged. Mr.. John Lebman Wideman is one of the best known. and highly respecâ€" ted citizens of this community. _ He was born 71 years ago, in Markham, York County, and came to St. Jacâ€" obs in his early manhood and engagâ€" ed in the drug business. HMe was colâ€" lector of _ taxes in Woolwich Townâ€" ship 3 years, councillor one year, depâ€" utyâ€"reeve. five years, and subsequentâ€" ly Township â€"Clerk 33 years. He is one of those openâ€"hearted; genial perâ€" sonages whom it is a pleasure to meet, industrious, energetic, conscienâ€" tious and reliable in his work, cordial and just to all. Hence he has served the township with unusual aptitude, and has made many lricnds'and few enemies. It has always been a pleasâ€" ure to do business with him, and his services have been of great valueâ€" to the township._Justâ€"whatâ€"theâ€"serviâ€" ces of a reliable and _ conscientious clerk are worth to a municipality, no one can tell. But where reeves, counâ€" cillors and other ‘officials come _ and go, where they gain a clittle experâ€" ience .and again make room: for noviâ€" ces, where they commence things and leave others to finish them\, where the experiences of the past cannot be utâ€" ilized by those who gained them, but must â€" be transferred 4o their succesâ€" sors by the clerk, and where so much depends upon good judgment, honesty of purpose and genuine ability of the latter, it is not difficult to see that the comparatively small remuncration does not begin to pay the real value of his services. Legislation has empowered municiâ€" pal councils to provide for a pension for clerks who have served 20 years or more, arnid who are obliged to resign their positions on account of ill health or old age. We understand that the Woolwich Council has granted . Mr. Widoman this year‘s salary in full and a gratuity of $375. 2+ We hope, with Mr. Wideman‘s numâ€" erous friends, that _ although he is obliged to desist _ from such active and mental strain as the duties oi a municipal clerk demand, he may long live to cnjoy good health, pea:s aud prosperity. ® Sports.â€"The local sportâ€"loving pubâ€" lic were given a good day‘s sport on â€" Thursday, _ June â€" ist ,when ; a bascball and a football â€"match were "‘pulled off"‘ on the afternoon of that day. The first game on the tapis apd the one which excited the most inter‘ John L. Wideman, of St Jacobs, Spends Half a Lifetime in the Discharge of Duties of a Public Nature. n oo uns 24 Hi; successor will be Mr. Walier Snider, of Conestogo. , est was the bascball match between Baden and St. Clements. The. game was called at four o‘clock, with Badâ€" en first at bat. Baden started _ in with a vengeanee, scoring 4 runs | in the initial innings. > This, however, proved to be a rally of short duration as after that the locals had . them going, shutting them out for the rest of the game by good battery _ work and clever fielding. The locals had Aheir â€"batting â€"eyes â€"with thom. doing some really heary batting, scoring 10 runs, 8 of which were earned.â€"The umpire, Mr. Livingstonc, Montreal, gave fair satisfaction. The local team lined up as follows : J. Busch, ss., J. Stumpf 1 b.; P. Weber, 14.; M. Schummer, p.; E. Heckter c.;A. Schoftâ€" ner, 2 b:; Jâ€" Boeget, c1.; E. Fotwoell, News Notes Gathered by Industrious Correspondents , « in County and District ‘ COCOC@ ©0000060000 06040 ©0904 COF604600000 ©046046 a We must say Baden played gentleman Township Clerk ~ _ |Neait s Baton played gontieman Score by innings :â€" Baden 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oâ€"4. St. Clemonts 223 1 0 03 1 1 0â€"10; Batteriesâ€"Baden, Meyer, Martman and Livingstorn ; St. Clements,Schuamâ€" mer and Heckler: s Following the above came the baseâ€" ball miatch between a Watcrloo nine and the Sweepors, of St. Clements, average age 12. The game_was of five innings‘ duration and was . won by the locals. Score 11â€"10. The Waâ€" terloo youngsters are not satisfiecd in \being beaten: by a country nine and expect to turn the . tables, so look |mn. Sweepers. Promptly at 7.30 the football teams lined up Ao do bat tie.â€"Baden, with a weltl balanced and practiced tecam, was confident of wiping out the defeat they sustained in the afternoon, and the local boys, although not pllymg'l football, but wishing to accommodate tcams that desife to play in this thriving town, were ready to play to a finish. This they did, and thereby had Tthe best of the game. The game resulted in a tie, neither side scoring. WATERLOO, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING JUNE s ur Busy Neighbor ST. CLEMENTS for 32 Years B{E l Personal.â€"Miss, Helena Dicfenbaker spent Saturday in theâ€" Twinâ€"City,<â€" Mr. and Mrs. Robt, McCallum _ and Miss Fanute Ballard _ are visiting friends in theâ€"Ambitious City .â€"â€"â€"Mr: Henderson, of Hesson, spent a short time in town Saturday.â€"Mr. Cornell, ‘of Berlin, was in our burg last week.â€" | A picnic was held by the youth of our | village on Somerville‘s flats on Satâ€" . urday afternoon.. They report a jolly good time. I Death of James Donald.â€"Mr. James 'Donald passed away peaccfully at his residence here on Wedncsday last afâ€" 'N‘r a Tong ilIncss, at the age of 82 ‘years. Deceased resided on a farm | wear the village for many years, but ;mov«l here about ton years ago to ‘Ih-e a retired life. He was of a kind disposition and bore his iilness with much patience. Four sons and three daughtery age left to mourn his loss. The funcral was held Friday @lternoon and was Jargely attended, the services being conducted in the Mcthodist Remarksâ€"Since â€"Mr.â€" Henry Gilles, our hardware merchant, ‘started busâ€" iness in his rew store hardly more than cightcen months ago, he his built up a good, thriving busipess. He keeps a good stock of all hinds i4 hardware always on hand, .crl ov li> strict attention to busincss and his geniality he has gained the good will of the community. _ We bespeak for him a prosperous business: Personals.â€"Mr. Ne!Son Weker â€"lo‘t on Tuesday for Alsfeldt, where he is attending the annual Sunday _ School Convention of the North District of Ure Evangelical ‘Association as «eleâ€" gate of the Evangelical Sunday School here.â€"Mr. William Lehman, of Mitchâ€" ell, spent Sunday at Mr. N. W. Gingâ€" rich‘s.â€"Mr. Leo Berges, of New York City, who is with the Lillian Russell Opera Company, is spending the closâ€" cd season at his bome here, with his mother and brother, Mr. Eugernie Berâ€" ges. HMe expects to rejoin the Comâ€" pany in August.â€"Miss Edna Oakes, of Hawksville, is spending several days with Mr, and Mrs. G. Lackner.â€"Mesâ€" srs. Leander and Cranson Schaefer, of Rochester, N.Y., former schoolmaus of your correspondent, _ called _ en friends â€" in â€" fown last â€" Wedaecsday â€" Wedding bells are on the tin@le. More particulars later. B Personal.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boegâ€" el, Waterloo, spent_ Sunday in St. Clements.â€"Mr. Herb Heller, St. Jacâ€" obs, spent Thursday last here. He figured in the lineâ€"up of the local footâ€" ball team in the game on that day. â€"Many from St. Clements have _ of late been attracted to Wallenstein to see the railroad operations which are taking place in connection withâ€"â€"the building â€"of ~the GueTphâ€"Goderich Ry. a1_thatâ€"placeâ€"IHtâ€"is welt worth makâ€" ing the trip. : Notes.â€"The auction sales of stock and implements of the late John Stroh and the old Separate School property and buildings thereon on Satâ€" urday evening drew a considerable number of people. The Separate School, etc., was purchased by Mr. Jacob Busch, St. Clements. Mr. J. P. Petch, St. Clements, now a fullâ€" fedged auctioneer,â€" conducted _ both sales, and although it was his first attempt he did fine, and ‘bids fair to make an auctioncer as good as any.â€" Mr. Ed. Boppre has disposed of _ his property situated on the northeasterâ€" ly limit of the village to Miss Emelia Skalitzki,who will take possession in October.â€"â€"The local Beef Ring . will start its season‘s business the latter part of June. The ring was orroimizâ€" ed and successfully operated â€" in 1904, and it no doubt will be brought to a successful _ finish in 1905.â€"A most pleasant and enjoyable time was spent Monday evening at the home of Mr.: Joe Boegel. Joe‘s many friends were there, and all went home at the usual hour greatly pleased with the splendid evening‘s entertainment. Young Peoples‘ Allianceâ€"The young people of the Evangelical chutch orâ€" ganized an Alliance recently, at which the following officers were etocted :â€" President, _ Mr. Nelson Weber; Viceâ€" President, _ Miss Plivia Winkler, Re cording Secy., Mr. Isaac E. Fiisimgâ€" cr; Corresponding Secy., Migs Mogmie Weber; Treas., Miss Emma Haus; Orâ€" ganist, Miss Edna Haug; Librac=.;, Miss: Emma HMackedorn, . Mr. John Moeser. The various. departments consist of the following â€" hembers :â€" Christian Workâ€"Nelson Weber, Miss Lydia Filsinger, Miss Mincerva Scheilâ€" ele: Literary Cultureâ€"Misses Olivia Winkler, _ Emma Haus, Edna Haug Sympathy and â€" Relicâ€"Nr. Isaac E. Filsinger, Misses Minnic Schwalm and Aleda Wahl. Missionsâ€" Misses. Magâ€" gic Weber, â€" Estella Gingrich, _ Alice Brubacher, and Messrs. Edgar Gies and Danicl Filsinger.â€" The â€" Society will hold a literary mceting on Thursâ€" day evening, June 22nd, to which all young people areâ€" cordially irvited. The society bas twenty members. We must say Baden played gentlemanâ€" ly ball, and such games as took place Thursdag make games of eith:r kind popular here. Fully 500 people were in attendance afternoon and evening. HAWKSVILLE ST. JACOBS Personal.â€"Mr. Henry ‘Lackenbauer and Mr. Rueh!, of _ Waterloo, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. John Lackenbaver.â€"Miss Shelley, â€" of Hawksvill¢, is spending a month with her sister, Mrs. Fernando Snyder.â€"â€" Miss Salome Hufl has returned alter spending a week with her sister in St. Jacobs.â€"Mr. Cook,: of Preston, and Mrs. Sager, of Galt, spent last Sunday with the latter‘s sister, Mrs. Oberholtzer.â€"NMr. Shepherd spent a day or two last week in Toronto on business.â€"The Rev. Mr. Geach, Mrs. Geach, Master Roy and Miss Rhoda Geach and Miss Beulah Shepherd left on Monday morning for Welland Counâ€" ty to attend the Ministcrial.and Sunâ€" day School Convention held throughâ€" out the week at Mount Carmel. _ Since our last correspondence was sent io the following real estate changes have taken place .n our vilâ€" lage :â€"Mrs. Martin Schweitzer sold her block next the hotel to Mr. Jacâ€" ob Kinzle, who resold it to Mr. Ed. Foerster, our new saddler, who movâ€" ed his family into the reat and _ upâ€" stairs, which is fitted up for a dwelâ€" ling, and his saddler business into the front. Mr. Foerster sold his shop to Mr. Kienzle, who fitted it up for a general repair | shop. Mr. _ J. W. Schweitzer bought Mr. C. Hass‘ proâ€" per(y. Mr. Hass moved to Waterloo some. time ago.â€"Our villagers feel quite elated over the fact that their village has been made the capital of the township.â€"The Ladies‘ Aid Soâ€" ciety of zshe Luthcran Church _ will hoid a picnic in D. Weber‘s grove on the afternoon of the 13th inst. Wedding _ Anniversaryâ€"Among _ the many. pleasant gatherings which the good â€"peopleâ€"of Winterbourneâ€"are fayâ€" ored with was one at the _homeâ€"of Mr.and Mrs. John Burnett . last Thursday evening. Quite a number from a distance also accepted the inâ€" vitation to spend a few hours togethâ€" er, it being the 25th anniversary of their wedding. _ Among those present were the two bridesmaids and groomsâ€" men, and also the minister who tied the knot of Jong ago. While the comâ€" pany gathered on the lawn a snapshot photo was taken, after which all gathâ€" ered around the table, where the inâ€" ner man, though hidden, was.crowned with all the good things of the day. The evening was spent in outâ€"door games and in singing. Among the songsâ€" was "He‘s a right jolly good feller," in which all joined‘ . church by the Revs. Mr. Carter and Mr. Hamilton. We extendâ€" our symâ€" pathy to the friends in their hour of bereavement. ‘Warm Weather Goods WINTERBOURNE BLOOMINGDALE CONESTOGO Special Sale of Lustre SHIRTWAIST SUITS at $5.50 R>member this is such an extraordinary b:rgain that they sre bound to go‘ and if you are first you will get first choice. are coitainly few avd far between. It seems a crime to sell firat olass Carpots for the price we are asking for them, but they are short lengths, just ecough to do a gaod sized room, and they must go. O ar loss will be your gais. Terms Cash and One Price. We honestly believe that there is no one in the business in a better posiâ€" tion to suapply your needs in this line at so reasonable a rate as curselves. We masaofactare our own and soll direct to the people at wholesale prices Tailot made costumes to order at ready toâ€"wear prices. , Ladies‘ own material mads up at cut rate prices, fit and workmanship guaranteed. _ s s 5 t ® _ Don‘t send out of Berlin, bring your catalogus here. We wi‘l daplicate, eny Sbirtwaist. Suit or Skirt sbhown, and at the price given, saving you exâ€" prese and make employment for Berlin people. _ Made <f good qualiiy lastre, in black, brown, blue and white blouss, with surplice frout, new sleevs, and cufl nicely trimmed.. Skirt with 7 gores, strapped. made good and full.. These sults se‘! at $7.50. â€" Szes 32 to 42, special at $5.50. c Operators on skirts wanted. ; THE ROSE MILLINERY and LADIES‘OUTFITTINGPARLORS Regular price 1.35, selling at $1 per yd. while it is before you. Such wonderful Regular price 1.25, selling at 75c¢. per yd _ Wilton Carpet . _ KING ST. Grasp The HEADQUARTERS FOR L&ADIES‘ SHIRTWAIST SUITS. In 2 s+ades, nice two toned eeftcte in gjggn'nnd red, borders to match. Ia 3 shades of greeu, splendid patterns and colorings.border to mateb. "‘"THE ROSE" â€" SMYTH BROS. Carpet Bargains Heavy Axminster Carpet Opportunity WHOLE NUMBER 2632 BERLIN®