Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 27 Jul 1905, p. 6

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

A. WESELOH & co. o yc on .90 CC Tthbe Wws _i to clear out each season‘s stock before the but not the goods. Men‘s snwmmr suits, coats ; 10.00 fur = Men‘s 4.50 summer suts for Men‘s 200 pants ‘or â€" Men‘s 2.75 and 800 worsted pants Girls‘ 2.00 Girls‘ 1. 335 ; Children‘s 1 243 PAIR of men‘s lace "boots and Oxford tie ® s{noes in patent leathers, tan, calf, chocoâ€" f late, kid and black calf and kid leathers, all ._ _our best 3.50 and 4.00 Goodyear welt, heavy and light soles, in about 1 5. different styles, all sizes 514 to 11. . Your choice for = Men‘s 3.00 patent leather and tan lace boots, good value at 3.00. â€" Your choice for > â€" Men‘s box calf and dongola lace boots and gaiters, regular 2.50 for _ â€"â€" â€" = â€" Men‘s 2.00 low shoes for â€" = = « Men‘s Boston calf lace boots for = = Ladies‘ 3. 50 chocolate and tan lace boots â€" = 8# 3,.00 black and tan lace boots â€" = * 2.50 chocolate and black lace boots = * _. ©2.00 low shoes for â€" â€" â€" s 1.50 (s ~ se e â€"2 = Boys‘ 2.00 tan lace boots for . > ~ Boys‘ and youths‘ lace boots, sizes 11 to 1 3 and I to 5, for ~ S nnenntfrern in meâ€"_â€"_â€"â€"â€" Girls" 2.00 chocolote and black shoes _ â€" = Girls‘ 1,.35 and 130 shocs â€" : .. â€" /. © _AND HERE ARE T MEN‘S, women‘s, . _BOYS‘ AND: airLs â€" SHOE BARGAINS We have Thousands of Dollars‘ worth of Sp: Goods to be cleared out during the next two weeks rommencead a7;£3 7 _7 t+f, Pv0re Since our great Boenefit Clearancel Sale commenced with more than their money‘s worth. Never before in your life have you seen such qualities at such prices, and thls' week we are going to do a wonderful Clothing and Shoe Business and you are going to be here. You will buy because you can‘t help it,. like a man who came in last week just to look around, and before he; went out he bought 4 suits of clothes and 7 pair of shoes just because,‘ heâ€"could not pass our Wonderful Bargaing. We are not making money out of this People‘s Benefit Sale to be sure, but we are | Store next to Post Office, Berlin PEOPLE‘S BENEFIT SALE Public sentiment in opposition â€" to this hospital being located in Galt is increasing, and it would simply be impossible for the promoters to atâ€" tempt to put up the building _ anyâ€" where _ withinâ€"or â€"near the town.â€" Galt Reformer. It is not known, even, _ whether Galt was discussed as the probable location of the institution, if it should be erected. Dr. Radford, when asked by â€" the Reformer toâ€"day if it had been deâ€" cided to go on with the project, reâ€" plied that there was nothing for pubâ€" lication. The meeting of the promoters interâ€" ested in the erection of a consumpâ€" tive hospital, to which the consumpâ€" tives of Waterloo, Brant, Perth, Oxâ€" ford and Wellington Counties may be sent, was held in the town hall, Galt on Tuesday afternoon. The press was excluded ‘from the meeting and nothâ€" ing of what business was transacted has leaked out. MET BEHIND CLOSED DOORS When we hold a Clearance Sale Wellington counties met _ | 1.25 shoes for 1.00 slippers for â€" shoes and slippers in Gait on SUMMER suits Hundreds have left our Store since our MYY Pm Ase k 2l t gor LR d , coats and pants only, Making Friends by the Hundred. at A young man imagines that he is engaged in a game of flirtation until hee'f wakes up and finds himsel{ marâ€" ried. : Personal. â€" Mr. Paul Ruppel is spending his holidays in town.â€"Miss Nettie Doerr, of Rochester, N. Y., is |Visiting at Mr. Henry Ruppel‘s. â€"Mr. Geo. Seebach and Mr. Ellis of Berâ€" lin, are visiting at C. LZiegler‘s. â€" Miss Evelyn Geikie left for Toronto j with her uncle to spend a month‘s vacation. â€" Mrs. R. Schlender and lumily are spending a week at Chicoâ€" | pee River.â€"Mrs. Hy. Christman is | visiting her sons, at Beachburg â€" and Pembroke, and will stay until Sepâ€" tember.â€"Miss Hilda Eby and her broâ€" ther Oscar, of St. Thomas, and Masâ€" ter Geo. Vogt, of Toronto, are visitâ€" ing their cousins, Mr. Fred and Miss .Gertie Ruppel. Notes.â€"A delegation of the Toronâ€" to Liederkranz was here on Wednesâ€" day to make arrangements with the Maennerchor regarding the Singers‘ picnic on the 3rd of August.â€"We have had several very hot days this week. The thermometer registered 90 deâ€" grees in the shade on Monday â€" and | _ Missionary Services.â€"St. Paul‘s Lutheran congregation will hold â€" its annual missionary services on Sunâ€" day,‘ July 30th." Rev. Lillie, .of Desâ€" boro, will preach in the morning, and Rev. Boese, of Berlin, in the afterâ€" moon. The choir of St. Paul‘s church of Berlin will assist in the musical part of the services. All welcome. Accident.â€"Mr. Louis Doeffler, who works in Hceimbecker and Jung‘s facâ€" tory, had the misfortune to have seyâ€" eral of bis fingers badly cut in the shaper. He will be laid off for some time. , regular 7.50 to ELMIRA NEWS. twice a year we make things hum. We want e next arrives, We don‘t mind the lossâ€"we ~â€" THE CROWD BRinNgErs:: In all sizes, good quality, French balbriggan, lightest weight for hot weather, wears and washes well 40¢ or 750 per suits zen Keep the feet comfortable, costs little to d colored votton sox, in average sizes. at the anle as! h.‘ 45 boys‘ three plece suits, in fine wors tweeds, good assortment of patterns, single coate, 'fheu will be cleared in many cases A man is not necessarily eccentric because he prefers pigs‘ feet to ice cream. 25 boys‘ three pieco suits, (coat vest and knickers) double breasted coats, sizes 28 to 33 breast, in striped a tweeds good assortment. Our sale price pattern of cloth. aizauy o4 EVmp 2U148.two piece, pleats and belts,neat pattern of cloth, sizes 23 to 33, for ages 8 to 15 years, good colors and great wearers. All thâ€"se lines of suits sold at much higher prices but the odds left will selt at the fixed price of 50 boys Norfolk j1ckets Suits.two piece pattern of cloth: sival 942. as 3 00 02.00°0 PICCE _ The amount of damages that will | be asked is $200,00». The suppresâ€" 'sion of trading stamps is a kind of legislation which the Minister of Jusâ€" tice declared to be novel. It met with strenuous opposition in Parlraâ€" ment, and many who did not oppose the measure looked upon it as not practicable. The fight to quash the legislation will be conducted on ~the ground that it is undue intetference with the freedom of commerce. _ The new law is an amendment to the Criâ€" minal Code. No suit can be institut. ed by any person against the Governâ€" ment unless a fiat is first granted by the Governorâ€"inâ€"Council. er grade of elaim" ;. }__â€" 72â€" 700. Same styles as in aboj & tiner grade of cloth, in tweeds and serges, ‘sizes 27 to 83, these lines previously sold at twice the price 50 Boys‘ Norfolk jacket Suits, same & ftiner grade of cloth, in tweeds and serge these lines previously sold at twice the pric Another lot of 80 men‘s suits, in sizes 36 to 44 breast, all exâ€" ctplicm\lf{ wellâ€"made fimmenl-. taier d ard t im med « gual to bard wadle, an aref sold; througtout the Dominion at $9 an d $10 ger suit. But we have only one or two alike in the lo*, and for this reason to clear out, we have made the price a clearing one $7 Another lot otf 75 men‘s Suits in the higher q)rade of ready made suits, sizes 36 to 44, of tine worsted, in biack, ble, rey aod fancy, handâ€"tailored coats, padded shoulders, and ©qual in lfuinh and quality of cloth to suts costing twice the rrico. These suits have been seclling at $12 to $15, Our sile pri caewill move these suits out quickly ; the price is > One Lot of 75 men‘s an(ilxouths' Sulits in tw striped and mixed patterns, als» some serge in blue this lot ave sizes 33 breast to 42 breast, and regula range from $6.50 to $7.50, good serviceable suits, and all at one price f flrendP Gestcavats. .A mss > PV >A ter Nov. ist, under, heavy penalties. The people who have been engaged in the trading stamp enterprise contend this legislation is an illegal restraint of trade. Ottawa, July 22.â€"It was stated toâ€" day that an action will be entered against the Dominion Governmen} on behall of the trading stamp interests which suffer by an Act of Parliament just passed. The new enactment proâ€" hibits the use of trading stamps af~ MEN‘S AND BOYS‘ suIT BARGAINS INTEND SUING THE GOVERNMENT Money back if not satisfied. Claim $230,000 Damages on the ground that Parliaâ€" ment has Interfered with Freedom of i sox, in avéfi}é'li;;: .t,li': u‘ll; ;:ic:o;uiz“:v;:‘:' ‘ } . I0C or 3 for SUMMER UNDERWEAR 0o AUIH, we want roomâ€"we want mind the lossâ€"we can use the money, SNAP IN TiIESs of Spring and Summer great Benefit Clearancel%{?é” ‘s worth. Never before‘®!"" CHEAP Sox P ks ny a uo ui y7. CEnmee . TeRA s 28 to 33 breast, in striped and checked Our sale price in some serge in blue and black. -Tl; 42 breast, and regular selling prices serviceable suits, and we‘ve put them will e worste rges and stri single n?ed%_ub!o * buugeeg cases at nearly half regular On Friday May Waldie, girl, 18 years of age. . #. 10 years ol age, i-:loid“si fi-’! Fehrenbach‘s, neat New Gerâ€" many, swallowed a doss of carbo‘i: If your dealer hasn‘t it, write us. Anyway, SEND FOR SAMPLE AND BOOKLET, which â€"tells just why you should use Paterson‘s " Wire Edge" in md«nncelo--yoibttmln‘. It‘s free Pau_mu MFG. CO., Limited With each roll are mails, tin caps, liquid asphalt cement to complete the job. All you need is a hammer, and you can roof barn, chicken house, dairy and tool shed yourself. Roof Your Own Barn styl'e! as in above lot, but No costly labor, no extra expeuse, to Ready Roofing. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE condi Paterson‘s "Wire Edge" so. Our line of tweed of checked single and some of 250 one $3 75 $2.175 $7 25 $9.175 & servant Money talks, but its salutation is more _r_»fu-n "Goodâ€"byc" than "Howâ€" deâ€"do." Cl carpd oed fhisright, but if neglected what a burden of illness may be the conâ€" sequence, Bold Everywhers, In bores 25 cents. Beecham‘s | Pills | F io e nc d o en t He says > "It gives me pleasure to' recommend _ Chamberlain‘s Colic, 1 Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy, fhayvâ€"| ing used it myself and in my family ; with the best results. In lact, ~1. believe it to be the best remedy _ of the kind in existence." Sold by all druggists. ' Constipation and Indigestion ma riso w'-otmn‘ more serious thn’afl tressed fe;lllg |or discomfort du: “0:. 3 overwork II!M cond the Digestive Organs, A dose or two of For a Time M e en e e ty BCOE ERA AND DIARRHOEA REMâ€" EDY THE BEST IN EXâ€" + ISTENCE. T. M. Wood, manager of the White Countyâ€"News, Becbe, Ark., is a repâ€" resentativeâ€"southern ~Business man, who does not hesitate in expressing his opinion of a wellâ€"known remedy . Â¥3â€" Cl Ds gewk ce a s . jused for hay as a rule. _ We prefer shorter grass, The church â€" and Sunday _ school work move along nicely, and interest is being shown along this line of work. Needed, some girls to cook, bake and do general house work for several _ enterprising _ homestcaders whose future looks promising to beâ€" come the owners of comfortable homes. But houses and lands are not the chief object of our life, but that treasure which is eternal. For We‘ve no abiding city here, This may distress the worldly mind! But should not cost the saint a tear, Who seeks a better one to find, . E. S. HALLMAN, CHAMBERLAIN‘S Ccourc . The climate so far this spring and summer has been all that could be !deslted. We had plenty of rain durâ€" ing the month of June and crops are growing rapidly. We expect a large yield of hay.. One blade of grass in a neighbor‘s grass slew, measured over six feet in length. This grass is not iwilling to venture out west, _ and ) should ‘desire our locality, and also ; wish to secure a homestead, that they should not wait for a more conâ€" } venient time to make an application 'for a homestead. The best ones of _ Course were. sclectedâ€"someâ€"time ago, but â€"there are still some left _ with | some excellent land, which should be 'sccured by our people instead of forâ€" Jeigners. . It. is our desire to have a ,'strong colony of Waterlooites and |others. _ There are over 40 homeâ€" steads within 10 miles of my home, . from oneâ€"half to a dozen of these are: fair, and will be selected soon, â€" and we wish to give this information to you that you may act at once if you decide to come. Further information regarding homestead applications can be obtained from W. E. Shantz or M. C. Cressman, Berlin. The best plan is to come at once and see for yourâ€" sell, and if suitable file on a homeâ€" stead. The second best plan is to authorize some ore here to select your homestead and come with an excursion and see it. The third plan would be to.authorize some one here toâ€" select your homestead and wait till next spring, then move with your stock and effects. The Company‘s land for sale is pretty well selected, there is some left, but much of it is inferior. .Should any one desire to purchase lands besides their homeâ€" steads, it were better to buy â€" some good land from investors, who have a large holding throughout â€" this and other districts. R 2 j3 ; 7 COughn here since this spring; the third survey is running about one mile farther south than the first surâ€" vey. * : | Another commendable â€"feature to ; this vicinity is that the Grand Trunk 'Pu:iflc main line has also made its first survey through here. The â€" surâ€" veys of both roads are being run from 10 to 12 miles parallel to each other. The C. P. R. along the north part and the G. T. p. along the. south part of this district. This will give us the very best railroad faciliâ€" ,ties. as soon as these roads are comâ€" pleted. _ , ~It is not our business to persuade people to.come here, we do not want that responsibility, for what may suit one person may not suit anothâ€" er, However, we wish to say a word to intending settlers, that is, if they ‘‘have counted the cost‘" and â€" are inss . 4. F survey through here_;in:e“t; the third survey is running mile farther south than the vey. * * Northwest as ‘"As cold waters to a thirsty soul, so is good news from a far country,‘* might be as applicable to us in the Dear Editor and Friends:â€" Rev. Eli S. Hallman, of Hum boit, Sask., Gives Some Inâ€" teresting Information Reâ€" garding the Mennonite Colony in the Northâ€" OF INTEREST To HOMESEEKERS to ha Humbolt, Sask., NW.T pemusets M 43. 13 427 July 15th, 1905. CHOL Te 'l‘n; :fodx-flnhnnno Qutnine Tabâ€" to. rugeists refund money If it fails to core. o E. W. Grove‘s signature is on each box. %e. groom,"" but he did not cut much of a figure. 5 TO CURE A COLD IN a bay Nes as s oee eroeey nemne he was a member of the Hamilton police force, but left about five years ago to accept a position as chief of the Galt force. Two years ago he reâ€" ’(um«l to Hamilton, and up till the time that he was taken ill he was employed as a special officer on the T., H. & B. Railway. Besides a widâ€" ow and a small family he is survived by two brothers, Rev. Dr. Clark, of Stony Creek, and Edward Clark, _ of Hamilton. Wm. Clark, exâ€"chict of the Galt poâ€" lice force, died Sunday afternoon at his home, Emerald street north, Hamilton, after a long illness â€"from locomotor ataxia. _ For many years rivlabsbtissiaiesl A F or man EXâ€"CHIEF OF POLICE T 0st oo oo e on t es oase and rest. 50c. If your dnr- Ist hasn‘t it send 5oc in stamps and it will be forwarded postâ€"paid by Paris Medicine Co., St. Louls, Mo. Itching, Blind, Blecding or Proâ€" truding Piles. Druggists refund monâ€" oy if Pazo Ointment fails to cure apy case, no matter of how long standing, in 6 to 14 2"' Er\n application givâ€" GUABANTEED CURE FOR PILES Of course there was a "June brideâ€" PETER HYMMEN,: Cures a Cold in One Day, Grip in Two. Always Remember the Full Name Lazative Bromo (Quinine 7 14 KING STREET EAST S. Sauder & Co. Aâ€"FEW .BPEOIALS N Men‘s Summer Clothing 6NNTE ANNUTTL T aerre mm 22222200 #+»ns and Dboys Underwear, 25¢, 30s, 39;, 45¢, 503, 75¢ $1.00. cn‘s Straw Hats, 10¢, 12%;, 15¢, 20¢, 25¢, 35¢, €03, 75¢, $1.00 to $2.50. Boys‘ Straw Hate, 12¢, 15¢, 20¢, 25¢, 85¢, 50¢, 75¢. Men‘s aod Boys‘ Waterproof Coate, $1.75, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4 00, 5 00, 6 00,, 10 00, 12.00, $15.00. Men‘s 8.50, 4 00, 4.50, $5.00. _ â€" Men‘s White Duck Pants $1.00. Boys‘ Summer Coate. 39¢, 50c, 75¢; $1.00. Me 1.75, $2.00. CLARK DE CAD inkuss aryc C CS TPpPcFemmrcy fi..".'.“".'“.;'i‘.,!'i" excellent circus at MWt ic e c d o d ul 7 e eoent ty exciting flat, Roman standing, _ and running . races by famous equestrians on â€" thoroughâ€"bred racing stock, are but a few of the many genuine novelâ€" ties shown by the greater Norris and Rowe show this season. It is a pleasâ€" ure to chronicle the enlargement . of the Norris & Rowe shows and we are pleased to note that it is now ackâ€" nowledged as being the fourth largest circus in the 'vrfd. The energetic young owners deserve encouragement for theit ambition to own a really big show and the people of this seeâ€" tion surely have a rare treat in store w 1 when they will have the opportunity PHoNE 149 sizes 34 to 44, ‘50c¢, 75¢, 1.00, 1.50, Lh uel sn ® OvER noted for the excellence of their trained animal acts, and this year will prove no exception when their greater circus exhibits here. The novelties this year include a troupe of fiefrce Siberian bears in such acts as boxing bouts; wrestling; dancing; playing seeâ€"saw with bears and blood hounds, etc. _ Herrt Geister exhibits his herd of educated clephants; Herâ€" bert ~Rumley‘s congress of traincd seaâ€"lions; riding acts contributed by ponics; bears, goats, dogs and monâ€" keys.â€" High jumping horses; a sevenâ€" tyâ€"pony drill, a drove of pure _ Arâ€" abian stallions in intricate â€" cakeâ€" walking manocuvres; hippodronte raâ€" ces with clephants, camels, _ Hamas, dromedaries, ponies, . monkeys, baâ€" boons and apes as the contestants; avnitizm muk oo 8 7 THRILLING . TRAINED ANIMA ACTS EXHIBITED WITH THE NORRIS & ROWE GREATâ€" ER CIRCUS, Vests, sizes 35 to 44, $2.90, 3. 00, Norris & Rowe have always been sipmeR S poa inl ue Ee 2 uie Each machine is guaranteed to work properly and to give peifect savÂ¥:faction. Bee it and be convinced. It is the highest speed Rotâ€"ry ever put on ~the market. It operates in either direction. The tub is made of b st grade of Red Louisiana Cypress, and is handsomely finished in natural yet produced. THE HORTON STAVE Lee Rotary Washer No. 12 is equipped with the slickest . King St., Berlin , Roman standing, and es by famous equestrians ANIMAL "BERLIN

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy