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6 CAAMMMRARARS 2024208200484A 4448 August Benefit Prices We are determined to clear out all broken lincs of Shoes an1i Clothing and here are prices that will help us do it and save you money. § 8TORE NEXT TO POST OFFICE, BERLIN. The undersigned offers his Dairy Business for sale, in the Village of rmm. eomllntlng of 'clrn;'on; ,u-ad'c; wagon, nearly new; sleigh, 12 mi cans of various sizes hnd 250 bntties. WAM, 8. WIEGAND, 28 1mo. . Preston, Ont. Then we have also a job lot cf Sufll&guln r $5.00 to $1.00 to clear at.. 2.88 To not fail to take advantage of these Bargains. Come early and get your choice. & # M. Wildfang Great Clothing 25 per coent. off all Men‘s, Youths‘ and Boys‘ Clothing Starting on August 3rd and mnfinninf thr ough the whole month we are going to sell the balance of outr Spring Clothing at a discount of 25 per‘cent 15) men‘s and youth s i’:ancy Worsted and Scotch Tweed Suits, single _â€"_ anod double breasted, reg. $15.00, reduced t0..........,....0.. ... .$H 200 men‘s and youths‘ Worsted and Tweed Suits, regular $12.00, reduced $10.00 Suits, black and blue Serges an("i‘wveds, reduced to .. $7.50 and $9.0) Suits reduced 10.... .1.2..........2k0k 28222240 190.50 SUIe E... ... : :.+. . »Agptih o. 1 ag e o. ons s o en naveny xob s o DAIRY BUSINESS for SALE READ TIHIS LIST : VOL 50â€"â€"NO. 31 Special 5¢, 8¢, 10c and 15¢ 2 The Berlin Mercantile Company é Boehmer‘s Block â€" â€" Berlin Embroidery BIG REDUCTION Men‘s 6 50 to 7.50 Suits for = ~ â€" Men‘s 10.00 Suits for â€" * [ 4 > Men‘s 12.00 to $15.00 Suits for â€" =â€" â€" Boys‘ 3 piece Suits, regular 4 50 to $5.00 for Boys‘ 2 piece Suits regular 3.00 and 3 50 for Men‘s 2.50 Shoes for â€" * 4* %, Women‘s 2 50 Shoes for _ â€" = = ® Boys‘ and girls‘ $2 Shoce for =â€" â€" Children‘s Shoes, sizes 8 to 10, for, . â€" = Children‘s Shoes, sizes 4 to 7 = ~ A. Weseloh & Co. in ‘order to make room for new good MAAA AAAAAARAARAA AAMAMAA L We have a large assortment in Embroidâ€"ries, everything that fancy could possibly demand. â€" But, as the Fall Season is rapidly approaching, we are cleasing these out at BERLIN MERCANTILE CO‘Y Quick Selling Prices THE CHRONICLEâ€"TELEGRAPH. Reduction Sale THE IN The undersigned is prepared to do PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRIKC Orders can be lof; at J. Doersam‘s, All work guaranteed and done uie iiprens e ALBERT 81. 8TAR CLOTHING STORE. PIANO TUNING. . 8. SHEPPARD, WaATERLOO. $4.95 125 9 75 8.15 2 50 1.98 1 98 1 50 98 .48 1 ‘.‘$11 co $7,.50 %8 co $4 50 As a result of a kick by a horse Mr. James Bowman, the well known stock breeder of Guelph Township, is lying at the Guciph general hospital in a critical condition. On Saturday he was doing some chores around th> barn, and was standing near a norse when the animal kicked him. Ite was taken into the house and a meosâ€" senger was despatched: for medical assistance. Shortly before 9 o‘clock he was removed to the general hosâ€" pital, where an operation was perâ€" formed for perforation of the boweis. On Monday’.{l.r. Bowman was doing ‘as well as could,be expected, tholigh he was. still vsu'horlng considerably. Mre man‘s reputation as a stock #«%fl?:wi& of: provincial importance, and paÂ¥ticularly with the Polled Anâ€" gus breed has he made a name for himself. Notes.â€"Mr. R. McKie, of the Mcâ€" Kic Buggy Co., moved his family to Hamilton last week. The works here will close down in about two weeks, alter which the machinery and stock will be transferred to the factory at Hamilton.â€"Mr.‘ George Baird _purâ€" chased â€"theâ€"property of ~Mrs. â€"Boniice now occupied _by Mr. Westbrooke.â€" Mr. Allen Meyer, who was seriously injured by a fall from a rockâ€"lifter, is rapidly recovering.â€"Mrs. H. Bauer, who has been ill for a month, is now able to sit up, and will soon be fully recovered.â€"Threshing has commenced in this neighborhood. Mr. James Bakâ€" er was the first, having threshed last Saturday.â€"Mr.â€"Thomasâ€"Marshall has made great improvements in . his house, and has now one of the most comfortable residences in the village. â€"Mrs. John Sanguin and Mrs. Westâ€" brooke are away spending their holiâ€" days.â€"Miss Watts, who has so efficiâ€" ently conducted the 3rd department of the public school, has resigned. General regret is expressed at her reâ€" signation, as she was a great favorite with the scholars, and with everyâ€" body in the â€" village.â€"Miss _ Annic Pratt, daughter of out estcemed townsman, Mr. Pratt, has been â€" enâ€" gaged to take her place.â€"Mr. Fred Robinson, principal, has also resigned and Mr. Evarts of Lynn has been enâ€" gaged in his stead. con, of Berlin, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cunningham on Sunday.â€"Mrs. G. Tanner and family, of Milbank, spent a few days with friends . here last week.â€"Mrs. _ Wm. McKay, of .Palmerston, is visiting her mother, Mrs. John Tanner, â€" Messrs, Edward and Wm, Ludwig, of Notes. â€" The Sacramént of the Lord‘s Supper was observed in the churches here last Sabbath.â€"Rev. Wm..Sterling â€"willâ€"occupyâ€"theâ€"puipit of the Methodist church next Sunday. â€"Mr.. Jas. Mitchell had the misforâ€" tune to fall off a stack of hay and severely. sprained his wrist.â€"We ars pleased to see Mr. Geo. Hill around after his accident. Personal.â€"Miss Graybill of Waterâ€" loo spent Sunday with Mrs. Hilliard. â€"Messrs. Singer and Fowke, Toronâ€" to, called on friends at Tristone V.lâ€" la : and Winterbourne on Sunday. â€" Miss Ethel Daly, Gueliph, is visiting relatives here.â€"Mrs. Thos. Durrant, of Towa, accompanied by Miss Teagds of Cleveland, Ohio, visited at Mr. Matthew Durrant‘s this week.â€" Miss Edith Rudd, of Guelph, is visiting at Mr. Jas. Mitchell‘s.â€"Mr. Russel Hilâ€" liard, of Orangeville, spent Sunday with his mother here.â€"Miss M. Walâ€" dron, who has been visitiog her many friends here, left Monday for Toronâ€" to. Berlin,â€"spentâ€"a shortâ€"time in â€"theâ€"vilâ€" lage on . Saturday.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spies and lampy. and Mr. and Mrs. Bergmann, of «Floradale, spent Sunday with F. S. Spics.â€"Mr. Ed. Kline spent Sundgy in Wellesley. â€" Mr. Simon Crulkshank spent last week in Millbank.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Letson, of Berlin, spent Sunday with Mr. Noah: Stadelbaver‘s.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kenzic and son, Grant, of Brantford, are visiting with the latâ€" ter‘s .parents here.â€"Miss Beatrice Donald, of Berlin, is visiting her grandparents.â€"Mrs. Joim Foster and family, of Listowel, are visiting _ at Mr. Merrit Winn‘s. â€" Mr. and _ Mre. Weaver, of St. Jacobs, spent Sunday with Mr. J. Shelley‘s. Missionary . Society Mceting.â€" The Auxiliary of the Women‘s Missionary Society met in the Presbyterian church on Tuesday, July 18th. Mrs. Hart, of Guelph, was present and deâ€" livered a very fine address to the ladies. Tea was served and all report a good meeting. Notes.â€"Several picnic parties gathâ€" ered in the woods last Thursday and Friday and spent a few hours with their friends.â€"Harvest is progressing rapidly and fall wheat will be a good crop. {Our The Churches.â€"Rev. Mr. Vollick, of St. Thomas, preached in the Methodâ€" ist church on Sunday morning and News Notes Gathered by Industrious Correspondents ;: _ /in County and District. ‘o WINTERBOURNE. I gave a very interesting discourse. â€"' KICKED BY A HORSE WATERLOO, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING AUG. 38, 1905 HAWKESVILLE, PLATTSVILLE Busy Neighbor Briels.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore enâ€" tertained a few friends to an ice cream: party last Wednesday evening. ' An enjoyable time was spent by all i present.â€"The annual lawn social will â€" be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Shepherd on August 10th. A _ good programme will be provided and â€" a ‘ good time is in store for all who ‘ attend. ’ Lawn Social.â€"What promises to be the most popular and enjoyable lawn social of the season will be held unâ€" der the auspices of the Ladies‘ Aid of the U. B. church at Rosedale Farm, the home of Mr. J. H: Shepherd, Bloomiingdale, August 10th. A good programme of singing and music is being arranged for, and a feast â€" of good things for refreshments. The entertainment will conclude with a prize drawing forâ€" a beautiful quilt, which will be presented to the holder of the lucky coupon.. The proceeds of the sale of tickets for this quilt will be donated to the Berlinâ€"Waterloo Personal.â€"Mrs. Emerson Morrison, and children, of Didsbury, Alta., are visiting friends and acquaintances in Floradale and neighborhood. â€" Mrs. A; J, Ruggle and son, Edward, and Miss Emmeline Dietrich, are visiting their parents in Goderich.â€"Mr. Wm,. Steddick, of Elora, spent last Sunâ€" Personal.â€"Miss L. Stretton, one of | our former teachers, but now of Mcdâ€" l icine Hat, is spending a few «lays with friends here.â€"Mr. W. B. West, manager of the Western Bank, reâ€" turned last Monday from a trip to his home in Penetang.â€"Mr. A. â€"J. Rodgers will take his holidays this week and Mr. Ed. Klein will act as} substitute during _ his absence. â€" Grandmother Kruspe, of Sebringville, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. Schaub, for about six weeks, returned home last Thursday.â€"Mr. Albert Berscht is spending a few days with friends and acquaintances in Mildmay _ and â€" Harriston.â€"Miss Florence Fleischauer returned home last â€" Friday from Clifford and Millâ€" bank, where she spent her holidays with friends and relatives.â€"Mr. C. D. Koehler and cousin, Miss Ella Ottâ€" mann, returned home Monday {rom a trip to Wiarton.â€"Messrs. Ernst and Peter Bellinger, of Toronto, spent‘ Sunday with their brother George. [ HMaying is finished and farmers are commencing to cut their fall wheat. Notes.â€"Circulars, posters and price lists are in circulation for our Fall Exhibition, which will be held Thutsâ€" ‘ day and Friday, September 14th and 15th next. The directors are no , doubt doing ail in their power to make it a success.â€"Several cows and ‘ hogs, while running at large during prohibited hours, were recently put! in pound, kept. by Mr. L. Schaub.l The respective owners had to settle damages and costs before the anima‘!s I could be released. Cook,â€"of Conestogo,â€"Mrs.‘â€"Deininger, Mrs. Stchlet, Mrs. Titus Hallman and two children, of Rochester, N. Y:, Mr. Eli Clemens of Toms Pass, Virginia, Miss Ida Groff of Yatton, and Miss Shoemaker of Pentland, were visiting at Aaron Snider‘s on Sunday.â€"Mr. A. J. Ruggle and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ruggle, visited at A. B, Snider‘s, Glenallan, on Sunday last.â€"Mr. Louis Reuter of Pijttsburg, Pa., is visiting his son, Rev. E. H. Reuter.â€"Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Goldberg and daughter Minnie of Hamilton were visiting their son, Mr, 8, Goldâ€" berg at Aaron Snidet‘s last week. Hospital. Mrs, Addison B. Snyder of Elmira visited friends and relatives here last Sunday.â€"Mr, and Mrs, S. Goldberg, of HMamilton, are staying at present at Mr. and Mrs. Aaton Snidet‘s. â€" Mr.. Goldberg is a member of the firm of Goldberg and Carpenter, railroad contractors.â€"Mr, and Mrs. David Personal.â€"Mr. Robt. Barrett, â€" of Newton, our former teachet, visited Mr. and Mre. Noah Herrgott, Sunâ€" day.â€"â€"Mr. and Mra. Bernhard Reegol, of St. Clements, wore yisiving . Mr. and Mrs. Noah Herrgott on Sunday. «â€"Miss Veronica Herrgo:t, of ithe M. C. 1., is visiting friends inâ€"S&%> Cleâ€" was the guest of Mrs. Moyer a â€" few days this week.â€"Mrs. Bert. Bedford, New York, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Bedford.â€"Miss Edna Peppler, Tavistock, is spending a few weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bedford.â€"Miss Hilda Thoms, Doon, called on friends here last week. Personal.â€"Mr.â€"and â€"Mrs. Harry Westwood, St. Jacobs, spent last Sunday at Mr. Shafter‘s. â€" Mr. Chas. Bedford called on friends at Conesâ€" togo on Sunday last.â€"Mr. Ward and family, of Toronto, are holidaying at WELLESLEY. FLORADALE CROSSHILL, A few days ago the Waterloo Township Board of. Health waited upon Chairman Honsberger, of the Sewer Commission and informed him that the farmers living along Schâ€" neider‘s Creck are finding fault with the raw state of the sewage that is being allowed to pass down the creck through their farms and urged the Commission to hasten the improveâ€" ments at the new sewer farm so that theâ€"sewage may be properly treated. ~Chairman Honsberger reported the matter to the Commission on Monâ€" day evening and it was decided that the Commission confer with the farâ€" mers interested and explain the conâ€" dition of ~affairs as they exist â€"at present, and give them encourageâ€" ment that a much improved state of affairs will exist after a few . more months ~when ~the extensive improve ments now under way wil} be comâ€" pleted. FARMER‘3 ARE FINDING FAULT. Personal.â€"Miss Marie Adolph, ~ of Toronto, spent several days at . the home of Mr. Louis Adoliph.â€"Mr. Wm. Héygate, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Wm. Thompson, visited> with friends in Amaranth last week.â€"Mr. and Mrs. L. Picfier, of Milverton, atâ€" tended the Children‘s Day in‘the Evâ€" angelical â€" church,; Wallaceville, on Sunday last.â€"Masters _ Edwin and, Percy Fry, of Kurtzville, spent sevâ€" eral weeks‘ holidays with friends in Waterloo and Lisbon.â€"Miss L. Knife has returned to her home in Kurtzâ€" ville, having spent sevéral months in the Twinâ€"City.â€"Mr. anh Mrs. D. S. Weber spent a few days with friends in Port Elginâ€"Miss Snyder, Waterâ€" loo, is a guest at the home of+ Mr. S. Both.â€"Rev. and Mrs. M. Faths, of Michigan, spent their vacation at the home of the former‘s father, Mr. S. Falb‘s.â€"Miss Irene Fry, daughter of Mr.‘M. C. Fry, has returned to her home in Kurtzville, after an absence of ncearly two years, during which timeâ€"she made a special study of: music in Waterloo. We are pleased to notice.she was successful in passing her junior examination at the recent examinations of the Toronto Consérâ€" vatory of Music. A fine opportunity to see the _ imâ€" mense works of the Ontario Power to., the Canadian Niagara Power Co. and the Electrical Development (Co. at Niagara Falls Accompany . the EB.M.S. excutsion, Saturday, August Items of Interest.â€"The last two weeks have been most favorable to the farmers, the most of whom Lave their hay crop all harvested ind are now busily engaged in cutling wheat and barley, so that soon the hum of the threshing machine may be nceard. â€"Mr.‘ James Mills, ie â€" populat thresher, is having a selfâ€"feeder atâ€" tgched to his machine. his does away with the band cutter, a job which not many will. he seffy â€"to lose.â€"The W. C. & B. Co. shipped the first hall of July cheese on Thursday. The price paid was 10 3â€"16 cents. The price of cheese at present is soaring high, some cheese selling at 10% cents per pound. This is conâ€" siderably in advance of last year and no doubt will tend to make merry the heart of the farmer.â€"Mr. James Cumberland has had a well drilled, not for. the purpose of obtaining water, but that it ‘should drain the water from his clay bed near the tile yard. It is said this will dmllni about â€"one â€"barrel â€"perâ€"minute, t watet soaking .into the rock.â€"â€"The Evangelical congregation of the 6th line, Wallace, recently sustained <a severe loss in the death of Mr. Wm, Groff, he having taken an active part in .all the different forms of chuich work. Especially will the chouir feel the loss: of an efficient leader. The petitions for sewer connections an Mary, Elgin and Weber streets were recommended by the engincer, and adopted by the Commission. It is probable that the workmen at the sower farm will be supplied with oatmeal water hereafter, which will be a saving to them, as it will not be neeessary to purchase a regulat supply of beer cach» day. The Commission dealt with a large grist of accounts including pay sheets for various improvements. The Canâ€" ada Foundry Co. will receive $3,25%.â€" 22 for iron pipe, and M;. P. K. Webâ€" er the sum of $3,085.04 on his conâ€" tract for excavating fltration beds. WALLACE. ROSTOCK. Ask for further information, Waterloo We are puttinf.du farewell price on 37 pair of ies fine black toe C. D. and E. widths all sizes 24 to 7 every pair is our reg 2.00, 250 or 275 oli‘:;pteu. some low lace boots in the every pair in the window guaranteed, an easy fitting slipper your pick of the lot one dollar. Men‘s su-onlg working â€" shoes, â€"solid reggod soles, wide and us{ shapes, arge eyelets lace holes, high cut tongues, that keeg out the dirt, etc, all sizes, 6, 7 and 8, our regular pricâ€" usl.7tfiznm} ‘t.‘a';),, ;:liueed below cost at Ziegler‘s Unloading Sboe Ssie. .. .......... 9O0CG Children‘s $1.25 tan and chocolate kid and black ankle strap and too slipâ€" Eers. with instep strap, sizes 63 C to 74, Ziegler‘s half price Children‘s tan ki lace shoes, solid le.tl.hcr :l(lwles. our b&ast 81‘.50 and $1.75 styles, sizes, reduced at Zi’égler‘s Unloading Sale. .. 990 Ladies‘ $3.50 tan and chocolate colored lace boots, genuine Goodyear sewed soles, and flexible weights also ; â€" _ WATERLOO COUNTY‘S BEST SHOE STORE â€" KING STREET â€" M in BE P Z7 _ Those who don‘t had better look out; F * people know old styles and bad shapes ¢ when they see them, and we hear a lot of gossip going on these daye. ~Those who bave looked say â€" no Sugh shoes as ours are being sold anywhere for anything like the the money. If you‘ll make compar sons . x You‘ll see what Bargains these Ziegier Snaps really are REX FLINTKOTE ROOFING Ladies‘ and Children‘s slalu Tan Cotton Hose, fast tan, sizes * 5, 54. 6, 61. 1, 74. 8, 84. 9, 94, and 10,........ ............... ......2 pro. 6 Boys‘ ROCK RIBBED Cotton Hose, fast black, double knees, the kind that won‘t tear, sizes 5 to 10. .ce â€"r en terarets ters nane s e se 6+ + + + cA PBE PiBe Ladies‘ plain everâ€"fast, stainless black Hcse, Balbriggan foot, sizes 956. 0, 0h MBE 10.. ... . .cc or ts c¢2+es caer reieas revall en an n n niae c en us B0 per pr. Ladies‘ Lace Lisle Hose, black, sizes 8 to 9)â€"prices 145, 50 acd 75¢ per pr. _ Chi‘dren‘s Tan Cashmere Hose, sizes 4 to 8 1â€"2, prices®...... .... 2 to 38¢ Ladies‘ Tan Cashmere Hose, 8 1â€"2 to 10., .. .. .. :.+. ~~~.++++++406 p&F pF, . For good reliable Hosiery come direct to Terms Cash and One Price. In a satisfaction to the purchaser. None but the honest, durable sort, Not at half their worth, but just at their actual value. You have confidence when ‘zon can b“i’ them. Our public ave not hunting for something for nothâ€" ingâ€"they know it can‘t be doneâ€"there‘s a catch somewhere. Here are a few of the many lines of Ladies‘ and Children‘s Hose we are offering this week. Every line is reliable and will give money‘s worth in wear. : You will not require to mend every time these hose are worn. gypf adies 2niâ€"Childpen‘s.plainâ€"plackâ€"Gotton Hose/ fast black, sizes â€" «uL. T yig a :x . .. nmatonminnndvnnaahines * * HO8IERY AS WE SELL IT sl HOSIERY SALE M. Weichel & Son, USED ON ALL WORLD‘S FAIR BUILDINGS AT ST. LOUIS ‘B‘ifigim?-l‘a k w e d 0 Everfast Stainless Black SMYTH BROS. sxaos. 4 WHOLE NUMBER 2640 + ""Old Man‘s" easy lace and gaiter shoes, l wide toe shapes, plain toe, no toseâ€" cap, solid leather soles, soft waterâ€" roof g‘ppon. sizes 6 to 11, our &.00 shoes at Ziag.lfr'- $1 9 Unloading Shoe Sale â€" & We wish to call particular attention to its value in Roofing and siding farm buildings. _ Such as sheds, poultry houses, barns, outbuildings, silos, etc., where a waterproof covering is absoâ€" lutely necessary. 1t keeps the poulâ€" try and steck warm and dry in winter and cool in summer. It is also an excellent material for lining feed boxes, oic.,u rats and yermin will not attack it. It is ODERLESS never conâ€" taminates the water with which it comes in contact and such water can always be‘used for domestic For Use in Any Climateâ€" For Any Kind of a Buildâ€" fimi 2.00 zu':nd k?;? ‘?w shoes, sacriâ€" at Ziegler mâ€" loading Shoe Sale.... $1 '29 Men‘s $4.50 American shoes, uppers of box calf and vici kid, all Goodyear sewed soles; won‘t squeak and can‘t !o'i)sen. .:,I ;we-z 5 l-I2 to 11, all new styles, Ziegler‘s half price...... ... $2.25 Unloading Shoe Sale â€" P J.. &Â¥ Children‘s $1.35 tan kid lace and butâ€" .t.ga shoes, extiensi(::e soles and light e soles, cape, spring heele, :i'ylsize- 3 to 7; Ziegâ€" 680 ler‘s ba‘!f price.............. Ladies‘ $1.75 kid lace shoes with soft kid toe caps,solid leather all through, sewed soles, back :trfip-. all sizes, 21â€"%to 7, Ziegler‘s Unâ€" 1 9(% 21â€"2to 7, Ziegler‘s Unâ€" h loading Shoe Sale....... 1.29 Women‘s low lace Oxford shoes, black kid and patent leather uprrl. sewâ€" ed soles, flexible and easy fitting, all widtbs and toe shapes, different heel styles, all sizes, 21â€"2 to 5, our Do all the stcres tbat are now shoutâ€" ing shoe bargains give bargains ? Some do, more don‘t. We do anyway. anyw@ay Elmira BERLIN BERLIN