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Chronicle â€" m pe en dn thee WATERLOO WINS FOOTBALL GAME The Berlin intermediate W. F. A. loot;‘ll team went down to defeat at Waterloo on Friday evening, the locals winning by a score of 4â€"2. Desâ€" pite the fact that the Berlin feam played four senior Ranger men, . on account of which the game was awarded to Waterloo before starting, the locals had by far the best of the argument throughout the game, the score up to the last ten minutes beâ€" ing 4â€"0 in their favor. The playing of the Waterloo eleven was marked . by aggressiveness and _ splendid team work, while the Berlin _ forwards seemed to be lacking in this particuâ€" ar. The first goal was secured from a scrimmage in front of goal, and the next one by a pretty ‘l_xic.k_ made by Wagner, who scored both: these goals: This ended the scoring in the firstâ€" half. In the second half Waterloo scored two more, both being seored by Dahmer, whoâ€" played a strong game. Berlin obtained their two goals in the last ten minutes‘ play. s d se o Sap o wl e A feature of . the game was the fine work of Wilhelm, the Waterloo half back. He is a hard check, a good kickâ€" er and is always in the game and was a tower of strength to the local team. f OH. W. Brown refereed satisfactorâ€" ily. A fair number were in attendâ€" Hymmen Devitt Totzke Emory Bulmer Raymond Rickerman Loth Dumart Watts Decton GREAT PITCHING BY LAMLEIN Beaver‘s Pitcher Shut Out the Alerts Without a Hit or a Run on Saturday. "Smiler"" Lamlein, of the Waterloo Beavers, performed a feat against the Alerts of Berlin at Westside Park that has never been accomplished in the history of the Twinâ€"City League, and it is doubtful if it will be dupâ€" licated by himselt or any other pitchâ€" er this season. He shut out ihe team without a run and without a semâ€" blance of a hit, gave no charities . of any kind, and with the exception of the fifth innings the batters were put out yn one, two, three order, and only twentyâ€"cight men faced him in the nine innings. â€" He fanned cleven Alerts. The team gave him good support throughout, only two _ erâ€" rors being made, one of; which allowâ€" ed Gross to get to second bag. The â€"Aterts â€"certainly ~played poor ball. The players appeared to have lost their batting eye, and swung at Lamlein‘s deceptive curves in a careâ€" less manner. In the fiecld they were equally listless, and gave Arno Ritz heartâ€"breaking support. . With everyâ€" day fielding the score should . hays only been 3 to 0. The Alerts have the matcrial to play as good vali as any team in the League, and with a greater display of ginger on the part of the management and teas games will be won. Following is <the lincâ€"up of the Berlin runs by bunching theit mis off Ritz, ‘ with the assistance ~of rark crrots and charities. Thirteen hits were s* eured, ten of which were made in three innings, Four passes were also" handed out. â€" The black ans )'-:Ilnwi commenced scoring from the Leginâ€" ning when Flahaven hit an casy one! to McGinnis, who let it drop, Hayâ€", mo and Reid fanned, Fox and Yances followed with twoâ€"baggers and _ Fnâ€" get singled, stole second and :r‘ul’('f‘l on Wideman‘s error of an cas?y y in‘ centrefield, making a total ol _ four, It looked bad in the second, when Lamlein singled, advanced to second on a passed ball, Flahaven walked and stole second, while Lamlein attemptâ€" ed to steal third, but was caught by Mickus, . who also caught Flahaven doing the same trick. Three singles and two errors by Wideman at short stop resulted in two runs, Wideman was benched and Brent went to third and Miller to short. Park by Score of 4* 2 Friday Evening In the fifth a base on balls, a sinâ€" gle and an error by Totzke allowed Yances to score. The balloon ascenâ€" sion, however, did not take place unâ€" til the ninth, when Mcintyre walked, O‘Donnell went out at first, Lamlein singled but was forced out at second, Raymo singled, Reid and Fox followâ€" David Bean\} Proprietor &v-â€"““‘_‘. ns rates reasonable and will be cach week. Right wing Left wing Halves Centre Goal cks Guggisberg Schweltzer aterloo. Moser Holtzman Nichot Schaefer Wilhelm Laing Dahmer Wagner er THE ANNUAL Of the Mennonite Sunday Sehoo!| Of B. & W. Hospital Organized Only Routine Business Tranâ€"| Youngest Son of Mr. and Mr Held in the Mennonite in Waterloo to be Known sacted at Meeting Held Peter Gileiser Passed Away Church, Waterioo. as YoungEWomen‘s Hosâ€" | ° Thursday Evening. en Sunday Afternoon After » altal Ansiliary. woie 2E C a Short liness, ite Sunday School Conference m{ held in the I.n-a?l:;ni, Water» loo on Sunday asd , Jane 3rd. and the proceedings throuzbout were most instructive and were atto.ded uy a large number from different pointe in the County. On Suday evening Mr. L. J. Burkâ€" holder, of Markham, delivered an able address on "Individual Responâ€" sibility to the Sunday School." Monday morning‘s session opened at 9.30 o‘clock, the Rev. Noah Stauffer delivering an able address. Timely and instructive addresses, were also given by Messrs,. A. C.| Bowman and Jacob Musselman resâ€" pectively on the subjects "The S. S. Teacher and His Qualifications," and "His Everyday Lile." Messrs. Abraâ€" ham Gingrich, of North Woolwich, and Addison Snyder, ably dealt with the subjects respectively‘ of ‘"The S. S. as a Factor in Gaining Bible Knowledge," and ‘"The S. S. as a Factor in reaching the unsaved," The subject of ‘"‘Mission S. S. as a Factor in Church Extension @Wa ably discussed by Messrs. Adam Cressman, of Strasburg, Jacob S. Woolner, of Breslau, and Miss Lena Weber, of â€"Waterloo. The election of officers took place Aonday morcing and resolted & folâ€" lows: Moderatorâ€"Menno S. Weber, Waterâ€" Asst. © Moderatorâ€"Noah _ Staufier, Strasburg. In the afternoon of Monday a song service was held at 1.15 o‘clock, folâ€" lowed by an instructive talk on the subjects, "Christian Enjoyment . vs. Worldly Amusement," by Messrs. L. J. Burkholder and J. Brubacher, of Asst. Seey. â€" L. J, BurkhO!deL, Markham. Choristerâ€"Jos. S. Weber, Waterloo At 2.15 o‘clock able addresses were given â€"on theâ€"subject ~of +*Christian Development â€" and _ Stability," . by Messts. B. Sherk, of Breslau, and D. Bergey, of New Dundee, and at three o‘clock, Mr. I. A. Wambold, of Bresâ€" lau, and Mrs. O. S. Kolb, dealt very interestingly with. the subject, ‘"Danâ€" gers that threaten the Christian Sabâ€" bath. Berlin. ‘The annual sesssions of the Mennonâ€" The church was entirely inadequate to accommodate those who desired to attend the evening service, At 6.30 o‘clock a song service was held, followed by an address by Mr. M. Bergey on "How to Conduct a An interesting address. was also given by Mr. David Wismer, _ on ‘‘Traps for the Young. After the wedding supper the young couple left on an extended trip to Toâ€" ronto, Montreal, and Quebec, the bride‘s travelling suit being of blue broadcloth, tailor made, with white panama hat, maline trimmed. ‘ \~ The beautiful bride was the recipâ€" yrient â€"of beautiful gifts in cut glass, silverware, and other wusefal articles, including several cheques for a handâ€" some amount. Neniceoiene css if L6 At 8 o‘clock an open conference was held, when, a committee was.apâ€" pointed to prepare a programme for the next convention and other. busiâ€" ness transacted. MDOM ons GeeRet io A. J. Roos, Queen street north, Berâ€" lin, on Wednesday afternoon, â€" when Miss M. Frances Bowman, daughter of the late William Bowman, was united in marmage to Mr. Albert G. Hachâ€" nel, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hachâ€" nel, Waterloo. _ HAEHNELâ€"BOWMAN _ NUPTIALS A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the Pome of Mr. and â€" Mrs. ed the coremony in the presence . of only the groom‘s parents and thc‘ immedfate relatives of the bride. The bride was attended by her sisâ€" ter, Miss Grace W. Bowman, while the groom was assisted by Mr. Will Bowman, of _ Toronto, the bridal march being played by Miss _C. Fischer. Simplicity and beauty marked _the floral decorations in the drawing room and on the tables. lic'\::“:;._'{\?-.' J. Andrew, rector of St. John‘s Anglican Ljhurch, performâ€" The bride wore a beautiful gown of Brussels lace over white taffeta, and carried a _ cluster of bride‘s roses, while the bridesmaid‘s gown was of rose pink silk with pink roses. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a rare sunburst of pearls, and to the bridesmaid a pearl crescent. The bride and groom are well and popularly known in the Twinâ€"City, and their many friends will extend good wishes for a happy ‘wedded life. Before packing away the winter tlothes and furs, give them a ‘good sun and air bath, by banging them on the line, and moths will not atâ€" tack them so readily as if they had been simply laid away. ed with threeâ€"baggers, and the latter scored during Brent‘s throw to first to catch Yances. For the Alerts there was nothing doing but going up to the plate and returning again. . In the fifth after Mickus had struck out, Gross ‘got to second on Fox‘s crror, but he died Geo. Killet umpired satisfactorily to both teams, but he was somewhat erratic in his decisions on balls and â€"David Bergey, NeR Dundee. _ Seey. â€" L. J. Burkholder, Evening Session. CONFERENCE BRANCH OF ‘umme ‘OF lne'm OF AUXILIARY| _ SCHOOL BOARD! YOUNG LAD A meeting was held in the Board room of the Mutual Life Assurance Co. on Thursday evening for the purâ€" pose of organizing a branch . of the Berlinâ€"Waterloo Auxiliary of the Hosâ€" pital Board in Waterloo. The comâ€" mendable interest which is being takâ€" en in this worthy institution . was shown ‘by the large number present, about thirtyâ€"five ladies being in . atâ€" tendance at the meeting. The organiâ€" zation will be called fhe Waterloo Young Woman‘s Hospital Auxiliary. ‘Tha purpose of the organization will be the promotion of the welfare of the Hospital by assisting financially and in various other ways. The folâ€" lowing officers were elected: Presidentâ€"Miss A. F. Smidez. | 1st Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Miss Hughes. 2nd Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Miss B. Moore. 3rd Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Miss Kuntz. 4th Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Miss M. Zimâ€" merman. Recording Sec.â€"Miss L. Bruce. _ Asst. Rec. See.â€"Miss E. Kaatz. Corresponding _ Sec.â€"Miss Olive Graybill. _ Asst, Cor. See.â€"Miss B. ‘Bean. Treasurerâ€"Miss Goetz. Assistant Treas.â€"Miss C. Young. The Auxiliary will meet every secâ€" ond Monday in the month, WERE MARRIED AT HAMILTON Mr.G.Ernst Cork. Formerly of Waterloo, Wedded to Miss Baker of that City A pretty wedding was celebrated at the home of the bride‘s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Baker, 307 Hannah street west, Hamilton, on Wednesday May , 30th, whenâ€"theirâ€"daughter, Miss Pearl Mercedes Baker was wedded to Mr. George Ernst Cork, of the Doâ€" minion Securities Corporation, Toâ€" ronto, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cork, Waterloo. > The ceremony, which took place at 2.30 o‘clock, was performed by Rev. D. S. Houck, of Bloomfield, in _ the presence of the immediate friends of the contracting partics. The bride, who was given away by‘ her father, was charmingly â€"gowned in a dress of Brussels lace over silk. _ Miss Alice .Cork, sister of the groom, acted as maid of honor. | Following the ceremony an excellent repast was partaken of, by the guests after which the newly wedded couple left for ‘points east on a wedding trip. They will take up their resiâ€" INTERESTING MEETING HELD dence in Toronto. Fine Programnmie of Selections Given at Meeting of Clara Schumann Ciub. ‘A most interesting meeting of the Clara Schumann Club was held Satâ€" urday evening. There was a good atâ€" tendance of members and the diffetrent selections given were all splendidly rendered and made up a most enjoyâ€" able programme. Comprehensie and interesting essays on Schubert and Rubenstcin, _ the _ composers â€" under study for the month, were also read. KFollowing is the programme of musâ€" ical selections rendered :â€" Impromptu op. 142.â€"Schubert. Miss Edith . Behrens. Impromptu op. 40, No. 4â€"Schubert Miss Myrtle Bechtel. | Moments Musicalâ€"Schubert. 1 Miss Alma Laschinger. | Minuetâ€"Schubert. ‘ Miss Mary. Moogk. ‘ Barcolle in A minorâ€"Rubenstein. Miss Salome Ratz.... Kammenoi Ostrow, op. 10, No. 22â€" I,llnlnnstcin. e + WILL BE HELD IN THE PARK To'DAY‘ ‘The annual mecting of the Nm\h‘ Waterlso Farmers‘ Institute will be belt in the Waterlon Park toâ€"day commencing at 10 o‘clock a.m. . Folâ€" lowing is the programme :â€" 1. President‘s Report. 2. Report of the Executive. 3, Auditor‘s Report. 4. Suggestions of points at which to hold meetings. §. Election of OMficers. 6. Other business if any. At 2 o‘clock in the afternoon a Sceed meeting will be held, addressed by Simpson Rennie, Toronto, and T. G. Raynor, Seed Division, Ottawa. March Militaireâ€"Schubertâ€"Tausig. Miss Emma L. Bean. An open meeting will be held on Thursday, June 21st. f ‘The annual meeting of the Women‘s Institute of North Waterloo will take place at 2 o‘clock p.m., in the pork. Lunch at 5 o‘clock, provided by the Miss . Ida Martin lez. I ing Principal‘s residence ......$ 10.25 Tughes. L. Weiss, teaming earth ... ... 1.25 B. Moore. W. J. Swallow, Stratford, metâ€", & us al weather strips for 8 winâ€" ;unu.' dUOWS .irwca mtvid ieb mt _ COd â€"â€" 24M waterloo Daily Citizen ... ... 1450 Waterloo Laundry, washing curâ€" ruce. tains, etc., for kindergarten 2.80 Kaatz. Steinbergerâ€"Hendry Co., kinderâ€"" s _ Olive _ Earten Supplies, ... ...« }«+~ 20.60 EXpIESS ON SAMC ... «> + .65 Bean ‘Tmbers’ salaries ...... ... ... 513.48 * | Caretaker‘s salary ... ..â€"> .« 33.34 ,â€" The regular monthly meeting. of the Waterloo Public School Board was held on Thursday evening with all the rniaarestcinte l serssmar d « Owing to the Board having no meeting in April the following acâ€" counts for that month were ratified and ordered to be paid: Miss T. Smith, balance of salâ€" Water for use at school from ist July, 1905, to 1st April, B. PiaB, shovelling snow ... ... _ 4.99 Geo. Hasenilug, Xmas tree ... .50 Teachers‘ salaries for April... 476.62 Caretaker‘s salary ... ... ... 33.34 The following accounts for the month of, May were passed: J. Huber, painting and paperâ€" The monthly reports of the teachâ€" ers were read and adopted and : the requisites therein ordered to be atâ€" tended to. Regarding the request of several o[‘ the teachers in reference to publishâ€" ing the results of the promotion exâ€" aminations the Board decided to adâ€" here to the regulation of the County Teachers‘ Association in this respect which does not favor publishing, the results of these examinations. ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid of the Methodist Church will be held at the residence of Mrs. David Bean, George St., on Friday afternoon from 2 to 5 o‘clock, when a ten cent tea will be served. 500,000 gallons of. water were pumped at the Waterloo waterworks plant on Monday, This is the largest quantity pumped this year. The Preston Football Club has lost the game against Waterloo which was protested on account of darkress and interfetence by speciators. This game was won by Waterloo by a score of 21. Both deposits were returned. Preston and Waterloo are now | tie for the championship of the district. President R. J. Elliott, of the Hamilton Conference, stationed at Waterloo, has been elected to the Mission Board, and Mr. Thos. Hillâ€" iard the lay representative to the Genoral Missionary Board of the Ucn-i eral Conference. There are only two representatives on the Board from The Hamilton Conference, and it is noteâ€" worthy that both are from Waterluo. Mr. A. S. Vogt, the famous Toâ€" ronto musician, & brother of .Mr. Osâ€" car Vogt, will have the . degree . of Musical Doctor conferred upon him by the Senate of the University of Toronto, at the approaching convocaâ€" "tion. Mr. Vogt has the hearty conâ€" gratulations of his Twinâ€"City friends. Personal and Social. Mr. Chas. Killer, of Toronto, is vis iting friends in the Twinâ€"City. Mr. Ed. Roos, of Toronto, is spendâ€" ing several days in Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. A E. Devitt spent Sunday with friends, in Elmira. Miss Lizzic Bean, of near Haysâ€" ville, visited Waterloo friends on Monday. * Miss Rebecca Flynn left Friday for Buffalo, N. Y., on a week‘s visit with friends in that city. c Nr. Ivan Bean and the Misses Edâ€" ith and _ Selena Bean, of near New: Hamburg, visited relatives in Waterâ€" loo on Sunday. Mr. Herbert Doelle, of the Mutual Life staff, has returned from a week‘s holiday spent at his home in Petersâ€" brurg. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Muir left Monâ€" day â€" morning for a ten days‘ visit with friends in the vicinity of Allan Park. ‘The Misses Edith Behrens, Salome Ratz, ind Alma Laschinger, of El mira, attended . the mecting ol _ Lac. Clara Schumann Club on Saturday. | Messrs, Alonzo Gleiser, of Rochestâ€" er, and Chas. Gleiser, of Toronto, atâ€" tended the funcral of their brother John, which took place Wednesday alâ€" ternoon. ; Miss Edna (Giood, who has been atâ€" tending the Chicago Ladies‘ College, is home for the holidays. Mrs. Mcthfessel and baby ate spendâ€" ing some time at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frankâ€" lin Good. ‘The number of tooks taken . from the Waterloo Free Library for the month of May reached a total of 978, classified as follows :â€" MIBEOEY.:ssw.s voee sivs se ons us W BIORTRDPRY.1.... . ...sis u2s sorss ie rostuss, B Voyages and travels..... ... ... 9 Fcience and AIrt...... ...... .............. 23 LHBEFRBNEE.;.ss. ol viine : vonwns winiiee . W Poetry and Drams...... ......... ........ 1 Philosophy. and Religion..... ......... 68 Philoiogy and Sociology eepeven . pomieeny . poeer uie . peerennenvey MAY READING. Locals $38.52 17.48 970 ‘The death of John E. Gleiser, youngâ€" est son of Mr. and nirs. Peter Gleis er, occurred on Sunday afternoon at 5.15 o‘clock, ateer a short illne-s‘ from brain fever. He had been unâ€" well for some time, but was only conâ€" fined to his bed for: the past two weeks being uncoascious the las 11 weeks, being uncouscious the 1as four or five days ot his illness. Th deceased, who had reached the age of 18 years and 10 days, was of a quiet disposition. He was a general favorâ€" ite among his playmates and beloved and respected by those who knew him‘ and hbis untimely death will be sinâ€" cerely regretted. | WEATH OF J. F. SEEBURGER. The sympathy of the communtty is extended _ to the parents and family in their bereavement. The funeral, which was largely atâ€" tended, took place from the residence of his parents on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o‘cleck to St. John‘s Lutheran €Church, where services were conductâ€" ed by Rev. E. A. Schulz, thence to Mount Hope Cemetery for interment. burger, for many years a resident oi Waterloo, occurred at his home here on Tuesday evening at 6.40 o‘clock, after an illness of three weeks. â€"The funeral will be held on Thursâ€" dayâ€"afternoonâ€"atâ€"8 o‘clock. Deceased was born in Michelfeld, Germany, on Oct. 31st, 18140. A wile and family survive. |_ _ The following officers were clected at theâ€"semiâ€"annual mecting of the Y. P.A. of the Evangelical Church :â€" Pres.â€"Miss C. Hillgartner. Viceâ€"Pres.â€"Miss Sarah Wegenast. Secy.â€"Miss Ida Ocetzel. Treas.â€"Mr. Levi Bruegeman: Organistâ€"Miss R. Kaatz. R Asst. Organistâ€"Miss Pearl Hamel. Choristerâ€"Mr. Henry Hahn. Jr. Supt.â€"Miss Emma Kaatz. Asst. Supt.â€"â€"Miss H. Urstadt. Auditorsâ€"Miss â€"Lizzie Hiligar tner, and Miss Bertiec Wagner. The annual excursion of the W. M. Society, held on Saturday, was <a pronounced success, about 200 accomâ€" panying the excursion. ‘The weather was all that could be desired and evâ€" erybody enjoyed a fine day‘s outing. The selections by the band .were splen didly rendered and very much appreâ€" ciated by the large concourse of peoâ€" ple present at the last day of the DEATH OF BRODAS DIETRICH The death of Mr. Brodas Dictrich, a § 3 3 m well known and respected farmer liv-! We‘ve got the finest assortment and beet values that can be got and we want ing near Bamberg, occurred very s..d-‘nhuoa to show these, and you will do weil to see thom. We have Lincienms denly at his home on Saturday afterâ€" 12 feet wide, Window Shades, Rugs, Wall Papers many of which we are now noon, death being caused | by the Sollivg at Special Close Prices. bursting of a plood vessel. He had k been working in the forencon and it‘ FInestiDress GOOds was upon his return from Bamberg in the afternoon that his death occurred. We make a specialty of Pretty Drees Goods, Fine Silk and Wac) Mata:ials He was about 57 years of age, and is|for Fasbionable wowns, Beautifal Clo:bs for Suits and Skir‘e, Fine Muslins, survived by a wife and large family.|Porsians Lawns, Organdy in Piain and Fancy designs all new and Correct. The funcral was held on Wednesday| In Dress Trimmings, Such rs Laces, Allover Loces, Insertiore, Silk Trimâ€" morning at 10.30 o‘clock. mi‘np, every wanted kind. Plenty of Choice of the Pretty Things to complete SOLD HIS LIVERY BUSINESS. Mr. Levi Graybill has sold his livâ€" ery business, which he has carried on for the past seven years in Waterloo, to Mr. Charles Meyer, of New Dunâ€" dee, formerly hotelkeeper at that place, who took possession on Monâ€" day. Mr. John Simpson, who has been in the employ of Mr. Graybill for the past three years, will conâ€" tinue with the new proprietor. Mr. Graybill has not yet decided what he will engage in. The death of â€" John Frederick A team of horses belonging to Mr. Menno Gingrich, a farmer living near Waterloo, were the centre of attracâ€" fion for some time Thursday . afterâ€" noon. They were standing in front of Devitt‘s drug store and acting in (a lively fashion, when one of them fell down,, the other one falling on, the harness, which had to be cut before they could be released. One of the horses was somewhat injured about the head from.being kicked by the other horse in the mixup. After having the harness repaired the farmâ€" er hitched the team up again . and proceedcd on his way bome. The Town Council made a tour of inspection about the town on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon. In connection with request of the Committee of _ the Evangelical â€" Association to place a railing on town property along . the south and east sides of the church, the necessary permission was givin, same to be placed 10 inches from the sidewalk. In reference to the condition of afâ€" fairs at the rear of the residences of Mr. Steubing and other citizens along Erb street, where . the water foals their properties, caused by the buildâ€" ing ot the track, it was deciled to ask the G.T.R. Co. to construct a drain or culvert at this poinc The Council also intpected John St. The east end af this streoet will be graded and generally improved. _ _ A PRONOUNCED_SUCCESS, A visit was also puid to Shant: OFFICERS ELECTED. HAD A LIVELY TIME. TOWN COUNCIL, * ‘TheNew"Sailors" E;:.;?II.ANG BROS & CO‘S Store News of TH!S is a season of Sailor Hats, and the new styles are not only attractive, but reasonable enough to be within easy reach of modest means. The matter of style in Millinery need no longer be an extravagance. We can surprise you with the value we‘re giving in the newest Hats of the Season, with ample assortment to choose from in Sailors, including in all the new shades, and in the handsomest of stylish effects. No longer any eccasion to go to Toronto for the Hats. Such a showing as we have now is equal to the best they can do there, unless you want to pay as much again for something decidedly extreme. j \ ‘This business keeps growing. New customers are added to the list every week and extra help is being added to keep pace wi‘h the coretant progrees. THIS WEEK WE INVITE those who intend to furnish a home. Thote We make a specialty of Pretty Drees Goods, Fine Silk and Wac) Mata:ials for Fasbionable wowns, Beantifal Clowbs for Suits and Nkir‘s, Fioe Muslins, Persians Lawnes, Organdy in Piain and Fancy designs all new and Correct. In Dress Trimmings, Such +s Laces, Allover Loces, Insertiors, Silk Trimâ€" mings, every wanted kind. Plenty of Cholce of the Pretty Things to complete See our Ladies Pure Silk Underskirts in dark brown worth 7.50 for â€" $3 95 Ladies‘ Fawn and Black JACKETS, at great reductions to c‘ear week, $10.00 Coate TOL.«cors vssarnsesiarsirest resseciuet sas arsss sas ni | Complete New Stock of Hardware, | _ Stoves, Plumbing, Heating and Tinsmithing, i â€"WALPER BLOCK t BER LIN, Lang Bros. & Go. New Spring Stock of Tan hose at 10¢, 13¢ and 15c a glr. li'lsin black at 10¢, 13c and 15¢ a pair. es t e TT CS < _ Heavy ribbed black, at 10c, 13¢ and ; 15¢ a pair. [ Women‘s black cashmcre at 2%¢ to SCREEN DOORS We have a full stock of Screen Doors in a beautiful Golden Oak finish in various sizes Also Screen Windows in different sizes ranging in price from 20¢c up. H. WOLFHARD & CO., King Street, BERLIN, May 28th, ‘06. Carpets, Curtains, Etc. COoTTON HOSIERY Panamas Leghorns Chip Milan W. H. LEESON, 50c a pair. j Women‘s lisle thread and openâ€"work hose at 20c a pair, pair. Mon‘s fancy halfâ€"hose at 25¢ a pair. Men‘s half hose at 10¢, 15¢ and 25¢ a