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o P e e e Pm oT the past ~few weeks. Pork has brought some fancy prices the last white. Feeding hogs is quite profitâ€" able at present.â€"The Love brothers ‘are doing a lot of wood sawing arâ€" ound town, powerâ€" being supplied by their fine traction engine. They make *‘short work‘" of a wood pile.â€" The pathmasters are outâ€"in full force at present fixing up the roads and sideâ€". walks. A new cement walk will be put down on the main street _ from the late P. Geiger‘s corner to Arâ€" *â€" nold‘s block. A layer of gravel _ is being put on at present preparatory to putting on the cement. Thisâ€" wili improve the appearance of the str>et not a little. We hope to see the ceâ€" . ment walk extended the whole length of the street before long.â€"The woolâ€" len mills are becoming quite busy, as ; wool is being brought in by the farâ€" mers, many of whom take along nig parcels of woollen goods of all desâ€" criptions, of which Brubacher‘s Favre a large stock on hand of the hests quality. Owing to the cool and rainy weather the season is quite _ ‘ate again this year. Wool is considerabâ€" } ly higher than it has been for mapy [ years past. Likely the sheep raising ' industry _ will* be booming in conseâ€" quence.â€"Some of our citizens spent I last Sunday at the camp meeting at I Berlin. They report very large ctowds 4 down there, espocially in the afterâ€"|‘ noon.â€"The Farmers‘ Institute exeur 1 sion â€"toâ€"theâ€"modetl farm at Guelph was well patronized. A large number |®° took it in from this vicinity.â€"Shirk‘s | ® flour mills are running again. . They f started un a couple of weeks ago. |° Their new stcam plant is giving good | © satisfaction.â€" David Shantz enlarged h] his ba{n recently by adding to the| t height." A new roof was also put on.. "l â€"=Amos Snyder is bui‘ding a _ new | ! house this summer.â€"A new gasoline| engine was recently installed in â€" his ;" wagon and carriage shop by J. Hahn. ll This will be very convenient for him. | !° «â€"â€"A â€"partyâ€" of â€"survegors passed |"" through here last week. They are | S\ surveying" a line for an clectric road | * through here to connect. with the system of lines being run from Ni« q agara Falls:.â€"A friendly game of tont ball * was played hoere last week heâ€" tween the Shakespeare team and our | w boys. The result was a victory.tor | ic the visitors by a score of 3 to 9. â€"= | en Sugar Beet Inspector Alf. Kautman ' kr informs us that the beet crop is in | Bi splendid . condition at present, . asd | gr with continued favofable weather a | st large yicld is promised. He says h | fec has not so far met with one poor | w« Ks . has been the order of th"(-“h&:y o;n many farms lately.â€"Many carloads of livestock have been shippedâ€" from here P Se se 9 PP Ptay t 27 the wadther continues favorable the outlook is very promising for a bounâ€" tiful harvest of hay, grains, fruits and root crops. We trust the promâ€" ise of the present may be realized.â€" Cleaning â€" and thinning < sugar beets wocius. T T Notes.â€"The real warm summer weather which people have been wishâ€" ing for is with us at last and with the many showers we had lately all growing crops are in splendid condiâ€" tion and growing very . rapidly. If the wedther continues favorable the From the South Waterloo Agriculâ€" tural â€"Society applyingâ€"for the ucual grant. & enhurst. * From the Hamilton Bridge Works Co., in regard to stecl joists, paintâ€" ing bridges, etc. From Lt. Col. Acheson and officers of 29th Regiment, extending. z2 inâ€" vitation to the council to visit their mess at camp in London. From the National Sanitarium Asâ€" sociation asking the council to endow a bed in the .Free Hospital at Gravâ€" From the ‘Ontari6 Fruit Growers‘ Association, asking grant of $25 for prizes for this county. . * From the Clerk of the united counâ€" ties of Leeds and Grenville with _ a copy of petition asking increase of sgislative grant to public schools. From the Paris Board of Education Fith notice that pupils from this vounty willl be admitted to the Paris high school without payment of tuâ€" ition :fees: The following communications.were received:â€" From Sir Wm. Mulock, Postmaster General, in regard to telephonic conâ€" ditions in this locality, ___ From the Clerk of the County _ of Lambton, with copy of memorial reâ€" garding _ representation of _ county . councils on high school boards. ‘ The Clerk then re April 19th and the opted. _ The June session of the County Council opened Wednesday shortly after ten o‘ctock, with Warden G. M. DeBus in the chair. Valentine Otterbein, Esq., elected by acclamation to represent Div. No. 6, in the place of Ferd. Walter, reâ€" signed, was in attendance and after. subscribing to the declarations _ of qualification and offlice, _ took his seat. The other members present were Messrs..Hibner, Schaefer, Cherâ€" ry, Schicl, Bowman, Ratz, Fischer and Master, County Council Met in Berlin This morningâ€"Large Numâ€" ber of Communications Were Received. Uhronicle »Telegraph Sorafily sowepeper published every Thursday Bavid Bean Proprietor it has been for mary cely the sheep raising be booming in conseâ€" M our citizens spent ADVERTISERS BADEN. promising for & bounâ€" read the minutes of he same were adâ€" per annum . in advance EKnglish and German, in People in the vicinity of Bridgeport were entertained by some good musâ€" ic last evening, which was greatly enjoyed, more especially when it was known that it was given by the Bridgeport Band. The writer> conâ€" gratulates the boys on the rapid strides they are making towards perâ€" fection, and thinks that time and work on their part will develop them Into another fine band for Canada, â€"| The Association is a strong one. Hts objectsâ€"arc to advance the interâ€" ests of seed growers and other farmâ€" ers by making regulations respecting the growing, selecting and preserving of seeds of various kinds of _ farm crops for the guidance of . its memâ€" bers; causing records to be kept of the history <of seeds produced by members; fixing standards for seeds that may be cligible for registration; publishing .information as to standâ€" ards; issuing certificates of registraâ€" tion to members by which handâ€"seâ€" lected seed or the product therefrom may be known from other sced; and such other means as may be expediâ€" ent from time to time. C., Guelph; Prof. L. S. Klinck Agriâ€" cultural College,‘St. Annes, Que.; J. H. Grisdale, B. Agr., Ottawa; S. E. Briges, Teronto, and Wm. Thompson, A discussion will be led by 1Â¥. L. Smith and J. W. Wheaton, Toronto. Ane second . annual convention â€" of the Canadian Seed Growers‘ Associâ€" ation will be held in Ottawa on June 27, 28 and 29. The program is an interesting one. _ It includes, besides several reports, addresses by _ Prof. Jas. W. Robertson, Hon. Sydney A. Fisher, Dr. Herbert J. Webber, of the Department of Agriculture, Washingâ€" ton, and S. A. Bradford, of Brandon, Man. Papers will be read by Dr. Wm Saunders, director of experimental farms, ~Ottawa; G. H. Clark, . seed commissioner; Prof. Frank T. Shutt, of Oftawa; Prof. C. A. Zavitz, 0.A. Ni oo es ecmone £ in company with ten others, will leave Calgary for Havana, Cuba, on October 1st, 1905. The coniraâ€"t will not be finished until January ist, 1909, which means three years steady employment for these young men of the far west. Mr. Rudy is at preâ€" sent engaged by the company in hirâ€" ing men for the sunny south. He will probably visit Berlin before his deâ€" parture for this great country. _ We wish him every success in his work. Mr. J. H. Rudy, of Calgary, Alâ€" berta, N.W.T., formerly of Berlin, Ont., now a highly respected young man in the. Northwest Territories, and: widely known, will leave on Ocâ€" tober 1st for the sunny south in Cuba, where he has been chosen _ as general erecting . foreman carpenter for a big firm of New York City, to go to ‘Cuba immediately. Mr. Rudy, ift COMDANY With tam | métuus | cllgl THEIR THE wWATERLOO COUNTY BoY UNDERTAKES BIG CONTRACTP The second qD _ _ "° Ccamp meeting during the past | Dr.: Armitage, the next â€" witness week.â€"We are glad to report that | Called, told of having been there af Mrs. Jim Ward is able to be out | ter her death in connection with th again, after a siege of severe illness, | removal of the stomach, but offerec Notes.â€"Rev. â€"L.â€"Bartlett preaches | 0 evidence. farewell services on the Wallace cirâ€" | _The next witness called . was Henry cuit on Sunday next, and if weather | K: Hamel, husband of the deceased . is fine large congregations will liscen _ HiS evidence was received through an to the parting words of an esteemed [ interpreter, as fhe was unable to speak pastor.~â€"The many friends of Rev. L. f English. ‘He testified to having got K. Eidt, of the appointments â€" a{ J P on the morning of the day deceasâ€" Kurtzville and 3rd line Wallace, wily <d hbad died and obtained a cup of be sorry to learn of the severe be [ offee for her, ant afterwards going‘ reavement which hasâ€"come upon â€" Mr. $ t0 the kitchemâ€"and â€"getting ~ some Fidt in the death of his loving wife. [ PrC2kfast for himself. l Mr. Eidt has the sympathy of the I'n reply: to a question as to there members of his late congregations in J »®"E any Paris green about .the his hour of affliction.â€"Diphtheria has J P!Ace be :said that a year ago he entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. [ N4 bought some at Roos‘ drug store Jas. Kinsman, the latter suficring J for the purpose of killing potato bugs from the dreaded malady. However, | 204 had placed it in the garret above we are glad that a fair recovery i; | the,kitchen, where it had been found. being made. Asked as to whether he knew of how E C Rptipistos MB i s dfi d id ic h in â€" Palmerston.â€"Rev. H. Dierlamm and Mr.â€"P. Wiederbold attended the annual camp. meeting during the past week.â€"We are glad to report that Mrs. Jim Ward is able to be out again, after a siege of severe ‘illness. Notes.â€"Rev. â€"L.â€"Bartlett preaches farewell services on the Wallace cirâ€" cuit on Sunday next, and if weather is fine large congregations will listen Personal.â€"Mr. and Mrs. . B. F. Knipe, Kurtzville, returned home afâ€" ter spending an enjoyable time with friends in Waterloo and vicinity durâ€" ing _the past week.â€"Mr. andâ€"Mrs. D. S. Weber took in the O. A. C. . exâ€" cursion on Saturday last.â€"Miss Anâ€" nie Knipe spent Sunday with friends in | Palmerstan __Â¥au HE . mulcreccos 00 P ORCOTE AmMETE. He was drafted for the Canadian él“- itia at the beginning of the Mac enâ€" zie rebellion in 1837. The deceased was a man of good general informaâ€" tion but of a somewhat retiring disâ€" position, and seldom took any . proâ€" minent part in public affairs. He died commanding the respect of all who knew him. . |ist cemetery at ~| terment. The deceased , | 1831 and follow. c|settling on the ‘|one on which h family. His wi |fifteen years. _ consistent . mem Lchurch at the ti has always been of Christian in queathed $1,000 & At the residence of his brother, Matthew Durrant, near Winterboutns, on Tuesday, the 20th ins., eccurred the death of John Durâ€" rant, aged 88 years and two months, The funeral will take place from his late residence at 9 a.m. on Thursday, after a short service, to the Methodâ€" ist cemetery at Winterbourne for inâ€" terment. BRIDGEPORT RBAXND ANNUAL CONVENTION DEATH OF JOHN DUBRRANT WALLACE. ten others, will Seen by the World last night with regard to the seeming laxity in the investigation __of the â€" cireumstances surrounding the death, Deputy Attorâ€" neyâ€"General Cartwright expressed surâ€" prise at the state of affairs in Waterâ€" uak td 0: Adatbattie t P t dpils ho9b wl Abatsul B c ud The truth of the rumor could not be ascertained, but. when asked about it Mr. Bowlby was very much surâ€" prised, and confessed that no effort had been made to secure evidence in corroboration of â€" Hamel‘s statement of the time when the poison was bought. ~ The necessity for corroboraâ€" tion seemed to have been overlooked : altogether. | A rumor gained _ ground toâ€"night that a Waterloo . druggist had â€"sold the Paris green to Henry Hame!l two wecks before _ Mrs. Hamel‘s death, and not as Hamel said, a year ago. ow aut us wous _A Toronto _ World despatch from ’ Waterloo toâ€"lay says :â€"Nothing more has been said of an investigation inâ€" to the suspicious death of Henrictta Hamel, of this town, who was poisâ€" oned on May 2. The Crown Attornâ€" oy, Ward H. â€"Bowiby, was seen hb The World man as to his pFrobable acâ€" tion, and said he had no intention of doing anything. There were cnough suspicious . cireumstances to justify criminal procecdings, but he has no intention of doing anything toward laying an information. That was for somceone else to do. He would â€" not touch it. CROWN ATTORXEY Mrs. Mary Schelter testified to havâ€" ing helped to clean up after the death of the deceased. _ Witness had also discovered evidences of Paris green behind the stove in the kitchen and on the pail which had been in room of the deceased. The dead woâ€" man had often complained to her of feeling poorly and said that her husâ€" band was rough and unkind to her atl times. Mr. Hamel, who when asked if there was any Paris green about the place replied in the negative; ‘A subseâ€" quent search of the house, however, revealed the presence of a small packâ€" age of it, containing about two pounds, in the garret, and also the finding of some in a bowl. He (Mr. Hamel) afterwards recollected that he had placed it there the year . beâ€" fore. The discovery of the poison‘ in the house led to the holding of the inquest. Chief Flynn, the next witness, told ; of a conversation which he had with | est. Another daughter of the deceased also corrobrated much of the: testiâ€" mony given by previous witnesses, and also testified to the ralations of the couple not being of:the pleasantâ€" 8 cA ofes d cb ds l d i 2 l" Mrs.: J. Schaefer, daughter of the leceased, was next called. She said she had been with her mother at the time of her death, having been called ‘n, and testified to having seen tracâ€" ‘s of Paris green on the carpet and on a pail that was in the room. This rather aroused her siispicions _ that »verything was not right. She could aot, however, account in any way as to how it got there. The aged couâ€" ple had not always lived happily . toâ€" gether, and she seemed to be afraid of him. | In reply: to a question as to there being any Paris green about .the place he :said that a year ago he had bought some at Roos‘ drug store _for the purpose of killing potato bugs and had placed it in the garret above thekitchen, where it had been found. Asked as to whether he knew of how Paris green came to be found in the stomach of deceased, he declared emâ€" Jhatically that he did not know. The old man gave his age as 84, and said that his wile would have been 73 in August of this year. Mr. A. Klippert, undertaker, testiâ€" fied as to having prepared deceased ‘or burial and to having seen slight traces of Paris green about the place. question from A. Millar, K.C., whe acted for iMr. Hamel, he also allirm ed that he had seen no evidence o Paris green about the place. E LCs AEmi BPE ERIUETT with, Dr. Bauman being the first witâ€" ness called. In his evidence he told of the deceased having been up to see him previous to her death, and comâ€" plained of _ indigestion and wanted some medicine, which he accordingly .gave her.. She had â€"also â€"told him that she thought she was going to die, but he only attributed it to melâ€" ancholy. He was called in shortly before the death of the deceased, but as to any evidence of Paris green about the place he did not take any particular notice. In reply to a s on P Te Te ed, which said that he fopnd q â€" siderable quantity of Paris green . ONBW minets 2t t vnk diinhit itatzin Prcmmciienss C Shortly after opening the inquest, and before hearing the witnesses, Dr. Arnott, the coroner, read a, letter from Dr. Ellis, who conducted thel analysis of the stomach of the deceas 7 un iernaibe r io ncz T ul s )1 0099 es TEuepee by the jury after twenty minutes‘ consideration of the evidence at ‘the adjourned Hamel inquest at the Town Hall, Waterloo, Thursday morning. Shortly after opening the inquest, mm halne Ronlac ty 2 . seaaice ders at what they lose. An Eastern â€"Jury‘s Verdict at The ,'Jo.'."‘.'."..‘..‘: ue avoided, but from F Hamel Inquest, s no escape. Auvo: o::ndm"l: PARIS GREEN known. ME / +4 That the said Henrietta Hamel came to her death on Sunday, May 28th, from the effects of a dose of Paris green, administered by herself or some person unâ€" bscar l REFUSES TO MOYE above verdict was brought in inquest was then proceeded June 17oh. POISONING‘.:# We sent the "Greek and British® next, So this time there was no protest. And after an hour upon the floor , It took the judge an hour more To win it. + So now T‘ll close my. little rhyme, I guess you think it‘s nearly time. : But the inspiring motto I must ull.} The German motto you know well, Al |Wilh learned words cf â€" thundcring ‘ sound, We ‘maze the people ranged around. For we debate, since we‘ve begun, On any subject under the sun, Of music good we know the w To entertain and clevate, Quartettes and solos, songs & Are given hereâ€"upon this floor (iood music. * A treasurer the money holds Erstwhiles, and oftener he scold Because we do not pay the fee Upon the night byâ€"laws decree, So pay up. Ourâ€"secretaryâ€"writes tho notes Of meetings held liere in the hal They‘re getting shorter every ti And soon: there‘ll only be a line ~ About the meeting. For we toâ€"night reâ€"organize, ‘And all look forth with anxious eyes For an office. Our president doth sometimes come, But oftener_remains at home. Methinks he likes not to debate, Mayhap toâ€"night he‘ll try his fate, ‘ And win. Of officers we have no lack, A vice, the president to back; Conveners, secretary, too, And without an usher we could not do Their mien is glad, light, This ‘Thursday â€" eve night, > ‘The shadps of night were fallin As through the streets of P passed A crowd that strove through and rain The doors of Victoria Hall to * _ Excelsior. [The following p;; was wri‘ten by Members of the Breslau Literary Society and was loserted under Freeport nows last week by mistake ] Exoelsior. gent nation. PC old o ds e i. ple for the high and glorious destiny that awaits them, the destiny of building up a truly noble and intelliâ€" setng : c cur l Nt n Cl ter| ment of man‘s higher natural gifts, the"" looked upon as a matter of seeâ€" ;. Ondary importance. _ To attain the J‘ |best forms of idea) citizenship it is p |necessary that the young _ people should keep before them the necessity eq|Of striving after high ideals. Seltâ€" itâ€" taught, selfâ€"schooled, selfâ€"scanned, 14 | they : should conscientiously aim _ at ee |Deing till the lordship of the avariâ€" , _ |cious self be subordinated to the enâ€" »g |lightened will that in acting for the ly highest general good is at the same p, |time reaching the happiest and high> o|°St ideal. Meanwhile a far different 1. |standard of human worth and . proâ€" y |gress prevails. To own a fine proâ€" 1 |perty is more to be desired than to 1 |possess an exalted character. To | y |have a faculty for money grabbing is , |superior to the treasured wisdom of |the mighty dead. To be a rich fool | . fis thought to be a grander destiny | |than to be a gifted sage. When one |! calculates the large sums of money |4 |spent in tobacco, cigars and beer, | _|and the exceedingly smail sum the |1 average man spends on that. which [benefits the mind,â€" the outlook _ for theâ€"futureâ€"of our race is not _ very |bright. ‘The hope of Canada rests not so much with the various churches, | F |inspiring and ennobling as their work |L |may be, but to a much greater exâ€"|} tent it rests with the public schools, | F Sunday schools, and other instituâ€" | B tions of learning throughout the land. | S The intellectual salt of the earth |O that is to leaven the whole mass, on [ S ,them depends to a very large extent |D the future prosperity of this nation. The loud calt toâ€"day for mere materâ€" ial success is a grave manifestation of danger to society. If the mind be | , tne standard of the man, O then let it not be said that the intellectual growth of the children is to somellt extent stunted by placing the bur-' C dens of heavy labor upon their young | d; shoulders, whenâ€"they oughtâ€"to â€"be at | w a public school, acquiring industrious | te habits of thought and methodical | th aguld.. DPHY wF 8 [ Nan mouogou kno "MHccher, Hinaot !" ment of 1 10eE PRACETERY are made the prime objects of life. The culture of the mind, the developâ€" mant e lla Tx 09 1 ' 1 °J ficaven may be avoided, but from those we bring on ourselves there is no escape. Anyone who observes life elosely will see this daily illustrated in the actions of men. The life exâ€" perienced by the great majority . of human beings ds on a much lower phncthuuthelxnlvlh‘etorul- ize. _ They appear to the reflecting mind as so many fevers, thirsts, hunâ€" gets, and passions, embodied in the individual man. The pursuit of monâ€" °y getting, the false importance atâ€" tributed to the possession of lands, the gratification of selfish nassinne. f which was never heard Before. Ruskin says he does not wonder at hat men sufler, but he often wonâ€" At all we know the weight, BRESLAU. glad, their hearts are WHAT TREY y1j38 strove through wind songs galore, were. falling fast * notes i the hall. every time, he scolds, ‘tis _ election selfish passions, Breslau gain I i1 omm‘ ce ces 99 reiniets A few doors north of this corral, there are 4 other dogs, two of them pups just learning to batk. _ These run at large and occasionally‘ sereâ€" nade the neighbors about midnight In all, there are about fourteen dogs within a few hundred yards of _ each other, all of which might better be despatched to _ the happy hunting grounds. Some of the citizens w)m‘ do not own dogs and who are being subjected to this nvisance from day to day, are wondering whether there is no protecti afforded ~by ~Jaw against this m* of ‘thing. In these hot days it is hard enough under abâ€" solute quict to find a tew bours rest, THE.DOG NUISANCE, (From yesterday‘s daily). To the Editug ;â€" To the Editor,â€"The cditorial last woek re the dog nuisance is timely, and your views are fully in accord with those of a number of" citizens living in the south ward, whose nocâ€" turnal slumbers are broken by _ the yelping of a pack of hounds and othâ€" or curs, until â€" sometimes they _ are almost driven to desperation. A young sporting gentleman li'.'ing{ in the ward aforesaid has no less than cight hounds in & "corral," in which the poor brutes keep up an alâ€" most cedscless howling,â€"most annoy= ing by day, and intolerable by night. & CBmU GRLGEC ces‘ ow 1 uP it i td inb it miiatycara h l s) 4i against him for 1903 and 1904, â€" ceâ€" ment walks to be deducted from his account as passed. Snss C on s erpeee 0 2e ,Clappison Pipe & Boilet Covâ€" BHHEG OO. 1~.sssree vesure Sovrnin «... 10 19 J. M. Scully, disbursements... (3 51 H. T. Wilson Coal Co. . &# 25 07 Chas. Dobbin, wages ... ... 450 Liphardt BPOS+4 cv.si8 wisess s m 4 17 Conrad Bros. ... ... ree«« > ... 382 06 Ed. Dermul ...... ... se on ts T4 1§ Jos. L. Krupf, teaming .. Queen City Oil Co. ...... .. Library Bureau of Canad C. R. Smith, acct. B. M. Walton, acct. ... ... B. M. Walton, new pump N. Beam, new pump ...... The regular monthly meeting of the Waterloo Water Commissioners â€" was held Friday afternoon. All the memâ€" bers were present. The following accounts were passed: G.T.R., freight on coal ... ... $49 05 F. ~Colquhoun, duty on coal 11 56 R. _O.â€"Dobbin, salary ... ... ...$66 87] G.T.R., freight ... ..... ... «.. 87 04 F. Colquhoun, duty ... ... 5.:. $ sll The Greenaway Co. ... 2s w.. S 06 Mr. Ed. Dermul was allowed &A h4Â¥ a mm l .. L WATER COMMISSIONERS‘ Score by n:ni;é; u Mutual Life 1. 0. St. Jerome‘s â€" 1 3 ! The Mutual Life bascball team was Iagain defeated by the St. Jerome‘s '(Follege boys at Westside Park Monâ€" day afternoon owing largely to their Weanness at the bat, although ~ the team played well in the field. Up to the seventh innings the Mutual Life boys were only able to score one run to their opponents‘ five. â€" The game inâ€" this innings was made . decidedly interesting when by some timely hitâ€" ting, coupled with crrors on the part of the Berlin team, the Mutual Life boys were enabled to score 4 runs, making it a tic. As it was only to be a seven innings game two â€" extra innings were plazod, the College team scoring two in The ninth and thus winning .the game. Mcintyre, who pitched for the Mutâ€" ual Life, had 15jstrikeâ€"outs and Lamâ€" lin, of the Berlin team, 11. Geutung, who went into the box after Lamlin in the 8th innings, had 4 strikeâ€"outs. _ _ t n DRA "Â¥UTUAL LIPE® The Waterloo Basebail Team was ted at Westside Park, Saturday afternoon by tne Canadian Clyb of Berlin, in one of the most interesting games played in the park. A feature of the game was the garrison finish made by the Berlin team, who in the 13th innings scored three runs, winâ€" ning the game. Up to the ninth inâ€" nings Waterloo remained in the lead, the score being 3â€"1. However, in this innings the visitors scored two runs, thus making it a tie, and it took thiee extrs inninike au quui,~" .. > Hne Both In a 13 Inning Game at We “C P.rko m‘.’ m’. noonâ€" Excitement WATERLOO TEAM wWAS DEFEATED 10. 0 0 0 0 4 0 G s 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 2â€"7 . on the accounts Ran High. TEAM LOST MEETING af 6| ... 31 on | i. Ct 81 ... 31 05 â€"â€" 4 36 .. 14 97 .. 43 50 fm~whe|r the hight is made hideous by a pack of curs slcep is impossible. The town constable would confer a great favor to a farge circle of â€" inâ€" terested persons if he would sleep in the district in question for a night or two, as after that there would be no more trouble. J STIMPSONâ€"SCHNARRâ€"Near . fTaterâ€" loo, Wednesday, June 31st, at the residence of the bride‘s parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Schnart, by | Rev. Mr. Petchke, of Heidelberg. : Mr. John Simpson, of (Onyhll‘s‘ livery to Miss Mary A. Schnart. fl“*%OWQON“O”W’#WMNJ OM HHHHNRHIT 1014001001004 00100+ 0040040 Berlin, June 20, 1905 Sale Commences Thursday SEE THE We have quite a heavy stock of baked Be Beans, Golden Wax Beans, White Soup Beauns, at a discount for the rest of the week, Bargain â€" Lang Bros. & Co. Full line of Ladies‘ and Misses Summer Underwear in White Balbriggan s Linen Balbriggan White Cashmere Petaices on hand. Ladies‘ White Wear Morning of this week. Ladies‘ Rain Coats worth 7.50 and 10.00 for Best quality 12 1â€"2%c. Prints for â€" = Linen Shirtwaist Goods and White Vestings «+ _ _ â€"worth 25¢, 35¢. and 50¢. for % White Wear and Corsets RTOSiiedacterman ic io th 4 14A BR i1 d '° = Women‘s Wrappers worth $1.50 for â€" . Ladies‘ Dressing Sacques worth 85¢ â€" Men‘s Umbrelias worth $1.00 for â€" 4 ~ ~we_â€"â€"â€" YAAA S3 be greatly in demand." We Pyz / ce# are showing an extra large ’&,“ ‘w ';3\’; range of all the newest styles 4 v; trem \ ,7 E» in this wear, comprising j 4 Adla. A §z. Night Gowns _ Shirts â€" \"~(Comnyate®/. y Chemises _ Corset Covers Drawers, Etc. Come in and examine these Goods. They are sure to please you. MARRIED This is the season of the year when all classes of Ladies‘ and Children‘s White Wear will Sale Hallman‘s B. BRICKER & CO. Big Commences this week in Cotton Goods, Summer Dress Goods, Prints, Muslins, Ladies‘ Wrappers, Blouses, Skirts, Underskirts, Ladies‘ Rain Coats and Umbrellas. Also Carpets, Curtains amd Linoleums. BEANS. Agents for Standard Patterns. in _ ¢t . . _ * NC" set on the Henderson Tire ‘t'». It sets them cold, it dAnoes the work in a few minutes, it keepa the dish of the wheel just right. No mor» gwers work. Horse ahoei n« naua!. TIam noted as a M«:fi man on interfering and tender feet. MENNO F. THOMAN, King 8t., Kast of Scott, Berlin. Got your Tires sat on the Henderson hsk‘;-“d Beans, cannped Pork and Corsets Long Hip § Low Bust Medium Short Tape Girdle, Etc. ca *fi_‘ ' : . 5“’” $ ‘,E‘, 371&" ' 'é . s %;?2; 1bX :w Lisle Thread , which are being sold All the latest styles and makes in Ladies‘ and Misses Corsets in â€" $5.00 and 7. 50 * * 10e Cotton, Etc. 98c, 15¢