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the tailor, the only agent in town for the ~ s d It is worth your while to come and ee the beantiful hats we are :!el"ll" at ess than half price. _ Some of these tan be seen in our wit dowthis week The Createst Sale _â€"of Millinery "he Misses Fehrenbach the most popular sewing machine~ on the market. A perfect machine as well as a handsome picce o‘ furnitaurs. â€"All the latest improveâ€" ments. _A complete set of attachâ€" ments with evory machine. Call at the old stand. King 8t., Thoe MISSES FEMRENBACH 21 KING 8T.. KRLIN. e Incorporated in 1855. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Capital Authorized $5.000,000 Paildâ€"Up Capital â€" $3,.200,000 Reserve Fund _ â€" $3,000.006 Uia¢t4te 0040c +a0+e,=smg F T nnadadeactinh aditadatadiadadatahintadadsI '; ESTABLISUED â€" , â€" 1354. 2 Buokbarrough & Co. Subscrihed Capital .. ...... 250,000.00 ) pas twith Lae Dominion Governtent ..2.2.0..... .. $117,110, Ail poli ies guarauteed by the London and Lan ashire insnrance Company with Assets of $16,303,038, Altred Wright, ;Secreta T . rall in â€"pector pUCK anRRuUuit & CO Ay »», Wate loo. Ppfi‘o 419. The Mercantile Fire anpp NPAAA NPNAKKPANNNA A gonora. bankirg businees dopea. (Coâ€"â€" ec lins imade. drafte t«ened peyable in al parts af the !>»aiuion or smy place in the world . Higueâ€"urates of interost allowed (or money devoâ€" .e‘ in 2aving= Bank or 1pecia) epo=‘te Tae Mcolsons Bank i: nowo n at Genuine Carter‘s Little Liver Pills. Must Boar Signature of RAYMOND SEWING MACHINES JOHN RITZER, General Lnsurang» Agents. Teurpuoxi $49, Off co, Watorloa Firae Bidg , INCRPOQ i1414 09¢875 Hoad Ddfficg â€" Waterioo Insurancge Company CGUBE 81CK HEADACHE. See Pacâ€"Simile Wrapper Betow, RITZER‘S, Kg Strect. JACOB hESPELER. Manaywer Watarloo Srave‘ WLTERLOO Do you require a permanont Pavrement? Get the pavement that is in a class by itself. Recent Contracts: â€"Halifax, N. 8. 30,(00 sq. yds. _ Regina, Sask, 15,0%0 eq. yde. h " Bo # + The Warren Bituminous Paving Co. Limited. Head Office 164 Bay Street, Toronto. Bitulithic Increase in 5 Years 9500°/ The Triumph of Bitulithic _ 20th. Century Pavement The Bitulithic Record Beavers ... ... .....0 010 0 0 0 0 1â€"2 Hits ... ..... ._100 0 1 0 0 0 0â€"2 Â¥.A C.‘8 LOST TO §COTCH GREYÂ¥s Alerts . Hits The. fieldinz feature af th> day was Miller‘s and Plomski‘s work at third and first respectively for the Alerts and Flahavan‘s work at short for the Beavers, Geo, Killer had more close docisions than usual and some _ of them were auestioned by both teams. ' The Alerts could not get a man whien McGinnis walked, stole second and scored en Englert‘s hit to deep centre. In the seventh Plomski was hit in the rits by the ball and he ran around the bases, when‘ Shinn threw the ball of Mickus‘ bat over the bicycle track. In the ninth the visiters made their victory sure â€" by adding three more runs. | Miller sinâ€" gled and two passed balls put him on third.. Fpglert: walked, and Plomski Einwled, _ scoripg â€" Miller, _ A . double steat followei, Mickus fanpcg, â€" Harâ€" mer went out from short to first, and then Wideman hit out a twoâ€"bagâ€" ger, and. was the orly bascâ€"runpcr wheny Totzke went out from short to first. The Beavers scored the first run in the third, after having menâ€"ou bases in the first and second. After Bechtel flied to. left Flahaven walked, Raymo advanced him a base and â€" Plomski‘s crror allowed the rtmner to score, In the ninth Weber and Berripger wero easy outs, but Shinn was a:t by a pitched ball, stoleâ€"secend and scored across the plate until the fifth inning on McGingis‘ éor throw to first, Laid 1901 16,400 Square Yards. «* ",]2 . “o'm «+ L "*_ 1903 M15,030 C is «* ‘u" mn Lu #e % * 1005 1,001,825 " hib Under contract Jnne 1, 1906 1,508,741 " Â¥* Tot«l Bitulithic contracted for in five years 4,903,650 equare yards. On the other hand the Alerts had a liberal supply of ginger and were in the game all the time. They had a man running bases in every innings, and twelve bases were stolen on the local battery. In the ninth Englert and Plomski® worked a double steal, while the pitcher held the ball. They secured eight hits off Bechtel‘s delivâ€" ery, as well as five charities, nearly all â€"of which assisted in the runâ€"getâ€" ting. The Alerts had three errofs, two of which assisted the Beavers in getting arovnd the bases. \ DMcGinnis was in great form, _ He only allowed two hits, both of which were scattered, and did not. figure in the runâ€"getting, He gave three passes which was largely due to th> heavy wind blowing across the field. Fourteen errors were made by the _ The local team was outplayed in every stage of the game, and while it may be given out as an excuse that Lamlein was not in the box, it is doubtful whether the result would have been different. _ Costly errors and ‘inability to hit McGinnis were the causes of the Beavers‘ defeat. There was also a disposition on the part of one or two Beavers to play listlessly after the Alerts had gained a lead, caused no :::}mhe string of victories this > | Score by innings: a straw hat and you have xhcl regulation hot weather outht tor business or pleasure. o We have most complcte stocks in all summer needs for men and we have them ready to put on at a moment‘s notice, which is not a small part of the comfort these worrying, hot days, Thornton & Douglas The Beavers dropped a game to the Alerts of Berlin on Saturday at Westside Park, in the Twinâ€"City League series, by a score of 5 to 2. It was a decidedly fast and interestâ€" ing game throughout. There was a large crowd of fans, the Alerts bringing aâ€"goodly number of enthusâ€" jastic supporters with them. Scotch Greys Defeated Y. A C and Beavers Lost to Alerts by Score of 5â€"2 WATERLOO LOST BOTH GAMES and the low band or lounge collars insure correct sumâ€" mer com{ort add to these a two piece homespun suit and Stratford The Negligee Shirt LIMITED. Clothing Manufacturers 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 3â€"5 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 3â€"8 TELEPHONE 584. ""'B;;;v'by Every Test." The Greys scored in each of the first five innings. C. Schilling hit safe to centre, the <ball got away from the ficlder, and Chief went to third, scoriug 0n a poor throw (to the pitcher. "Punch" Ellis‘ work bchind the bat for the Greys was above the ordinary and his throwing to bases was deâ€" cidedly effective, four men _ being caught in their endcavor to purloin the second and third sacks. Rosekat end Gleiser divided the pitching â€"hepors, each of whom were touched up for cight hits. _ Rosekat was spmewhat upstcady, but at critâ€" ical junctures he tightencd up _ and with good support he held the Athâ€" letics down to two runs. sorting the tecam and secking admisâ€" sion to the rapks of the Beavers. The latterâ€" team may need the mon at preâ€" sept but should not sign any desertâ€" ers. Young Athletic Club ‘in the game against the Scotch Greys at Victoria Park on Saturday afternoon, and the locals had a ‘"lead pipe cinch" in winning by a score or 10 to 2. The Greys got three runs by hitting the ball _ opportunely _ and the â€" balance through misplays. The Y.A.C.‘s are running in bard luck, owing to the unsportsmanlike behaviour of a numâ€" ber of the men signed who are feâ€" The hose wagon went up Albert street, and a considerable length of hose was laid before it was discovâ€" ered they were misdirected. Notwithâ€" standing this the firemen reached the burning. factory in less than four minutes from the first alarm and a few minutes later two streams were in play. The combustible nature of the maâ€" terial used in the manufacture of combs and novelties and the frame interior was easy prey for the flames and although there was direct water pressure the two streams for a time did not have any visible effect,. Th rear portion of the building which contained celluloid and benzine, burn ed furjously, and it was next to imâ€" possible to save the twoâ€"story: front part of the factory. In less than an hour all that remained of this promâ€" The rear portion of the building was completely enveloped in flames when it was discovered almost simultanâ€" eously by Mr. Gateman and Mr. H. Jaeger, both of whom live almost in front of the establishment. The reâ€" flection in the sky was seen on Church and King streets, and alarms were sent in from boxes 42 and 43. This caused a mixâ€"up in the alarm, and the firemen made a quick run down King street east and attached a line of hose to the hydrant at the Cedar street corner before the locaâ€" tion of the fire was definitely known. when J. B. Gateman‘s Comb _ and Novelty Works on Cedar street, was almost totally destroyed by flames. Berlin was visited by the most disâ€" astrous fire since the destruction of the Berlin Felt Boot Works over two years ago, at midnight on Friday Disastrous Blaze in Berlin at Midnight Causes Loss of About $8000 and Throws 20 Hands Out of Employment. J. B. GATEMAN‘S FACTORY DESTROYED BY FIRE Guelph Laxâ€"ets 5 C. Sweet to Eat: The only scoring done by the Watâ€" â€"erloo lads was in the third. With one down, Gleiser was hit. by pitcher and the next man travellecd on the â€" wide four youte, Guggisberg fanned, the catcher hit to left for a base, Chicf made a poor return to the plate and Ellis let the ball slither by and both men counted. Jn both the seventh‘ and eighth the two first men up hit sale but got no further. ; H. Rat} man umpired. Score by innings: ~_ Greys ... .. .. LATLLl 10 05.*â€"16 Hily .c .c._2t L110 10%*â€" % The hydrant on Cedar street causâ€" ed considerable trouble owing to it being a dead end and was filled with gravel, and the nozzle of the hose atâ€" tached to it had‘to be taken off three times to empty the gravel out of the hose. Two more errors counted a run in the second, â€" Brinkert‘s threeâ€"baser and two infield outs tallied one â€" in the third.~ Ellis‘ clean single and Schlosser‘s muff counted in _ the fourth, and a charity to Chief fo}â€" lowed by two misfit plays helped a fittle in the fifth. Blanks in sixth and seventh, but ob, what a hurricane in the eighth. _ Dantzer‘s and Martin‘s singles, and Brinkert‘s triple, and three errors chased five men across the. plate, ‘ The bright reflection in the sky atâ€" tracted a large crowd of people, but Chief Howard and his men, who worked hard and effectively throughâ€" out, were not interfered with in the least. ‘The new hose purchased by the town this year came into timely serâ€" vice on this occaslon, as it made it possible to have two streams, ‘the hydrants being a considerable disâ€" tance from the factory. _ The loss to Mr. Gateman will be rnusually heavy, as he suffered conâ€" siderable loss by conflagration about sixteen months ago. He informed . the Telegraph representative last night that there was $2,700 worth of valuâ€" able machirery totaily destroyed and several thousand dollars worth â€" of material . in course of manufacture was burned. He estimated his loss at about $8,000. This is partly covered by insurance, which totals $5,000, divided as follows: $2100 on stock; $1700 on building, and $300 on boiler, and $900 on raw material. Asked as to whether he would rebuild, Mr. Gateman stated that if he did it would not be in the same location. The firm was exceedingly busy â€" at present filling the large number â€" of orders on the books, and 20 hands were steadily employed. Fortumwly! about $1100 worth of raw tnaterial‘ in a separate building was saved. ‘ isigg industry was the tin shceting on the outside and the boiler ot the rear. ising industry was the tin Hits LA 1 1 1â€"0 0 5.*â€"10 L 1110 10 3 *= § 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 tâ€" 4 1011002323 1â€" 8 A Candy Bowel! Laxative ’ .WILDFANG’S § Midsummer Sale: BERLIN. $