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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 13 Sep 1906, p. 5

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8r. Pt. 1. Ireme Strebet, Clayton Bacet» Cecelia Moser, Avon Snyder Winnifred Kuntz §.!*% Part 11., Eva: Harlock, Clara hes selring, Liwie Bechtel. Jr. 1., Martha Willson, Annic Fesâ€" selring, Vernon Harlock and _ Remâ€" hold Fischer (equal). 8r. I1., Violet Bactz, Edna Clarence Stoltz, Sebastian Perey _ Snayder, Roy _ Beck: Freund . Kauk Jr. IV., Norma Willson, Trene Wiidâ€" fong, Milton Schaat. 8r. IH1., lda Bechtel. f Jr. 11., Georgina ‘Fischer, Herbert Moser, Venctia Rothaermel. The following is the standiss . of the pupils in 8. S. No. S, Waterlco, for the month of August. The pames are in order of merit: You will miss a good treat if miss the Stock Fair at Berlin year, on Sept. 15th. Afternoom evening. Mr. C. Young spent Sunday at his home in Guciph. Mr.__Edgarâ€"Chapmanâ€"of â€"Toronte spent Labor Day with his parents | here. | The â€" Misses Sarah and Hallman spent a few days at last week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Snyder spent a few days at the Western Fair this week. . ~ Mrs. Fred MacDonald spent last week in Paris. Miss Lizzie Knochtel of Galt spen: Sunday at her home here. © Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kenzie spent a few days at Stoufiville last week. Mr. and Mrs, Abe Kinzie left _ for Alberta this week. Miss Elma Moyer of Vincland _ is spehding a few days at Walnut Grove. Mr. D. W.. Clemens has returned home after spending a few month: Aravelling in theâ€"Northwest:â€"â€" Mr. Will Detweiler spent last week visiting friends at Hamilton, Jordan Harbor and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Snyder of Zion visited Mr. Josiah Oberholtzer‘s Sunâ€" day. â€"_ [ A few from Limerick attended a picnic on Labor Day, held by the Zion Young People, at the Petrifying Springs. Miss Richards of Blair was th: guest of her friend, Miss: MacEwen. Mr. Thomas Cornell of Galt called on Mr. S. Hilborn Sunday,. Mr. and Mrs. E. Waggoner, of Preston, spent Sunday with Mr. Sam Thoman‘s. Sept. 10.â€"Mr. Frank Mast was a business â€" visitor to Morristen last Mrs. W. K. Jacobs and children of Goshen, _ Ind., hbave retvrned home after spending six weeks visiting her parents, lr. and Mrs. J. S. Ginzâ€" rich and Riends. Miss Emma McKay of. Toronto is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Tait at present. SCHOQL REPORT, 8. S. No s Mr. Moses Shant» of Manitoba is home for a month‘s hoiiday s. . > Mr. and Mrs. Berlet of Gal‘ _.nd the Misses Boyd of Troy spent a day last week with friends here. f We are sorry to report that Mr. Henty Staufier is on the sick list again. We hope for his speedy recovâ€" ery. The Misses Greemwood of Wellesley ; were the guests of Miss Vera Frame on Sunday. i â€" Mr. and Mrs. J. Playford of Lebanâ€" on visited at Mr. T. Playford‘s on Sunday. Quite a number from here attended the opening of the new Church of England at Millbank on Sunday. _ Mr. A. Hastings of Exeter spent a day last week at his home here. Mr. Will Campbell spent Sunday in Newton. Dr. A. Christian of Toronto and Dr. Verne Turrell ol . Aylmer stayed at the home of Mr. Wm. Menger Surâ€" day and Monday. Miss Kummer who has been staying with her parents for the past few months, will return to Toronto. Miss Pearl Vance who spent some weeks with her cousin, Miss Ella Doering, will return to her home at Galt this week, "" A number of our Etbsville people spent a pleasan‘t evening on Sunday last at the home of Mr. and Miss Koehier. dales Mrs. Robt. Campbell of Berlin spent part of last week with friends here Miss Zilliax is visiting her cousin, Miss Hellinger, for a short time. Mr. Wm. Menger has returm>d from a trip to Toronto and Hamilton. 3 Messrs, Herbert and Norman Schle gel and the Misses Moser and Macâ€" Kay were the guests of Mr. and Miss Allison on Sunday last. ol eety o npes. ie Rarde . o. Un in fows thhs Tadedas Miss G. Spurr of Toronto, who has been spending the summer in town, returned to her home in Toronto on Mrs. Winn of Elmira spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. H. Peterson. r'-&m-“câ€"v!b- David Bean\} Proprietor HUGH A. ROSS, Teacher ADVERTISERS, ROSEVILLE ERBSVILLE. CROSSHILL. LIMERICK JACOBS. Becitel Toronto Anxelin> you this and The regulat meeting of the Edward VII. Literary Society will be hold on Saturday evening, Sept. 15th, A good programme is in course of prepataâ€" tion. Everybody welcome, _ ‘ | Mr. J. Livergood of Yale, Mich.. ‘was renowing acquaintances in this ncighborhood. | _ Messrs. C. _ Poll and S. Hallmar ‘spmt Sunday at thcoir respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. Davis, the Misso: Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Haliman o Philadelphia, Pa., paid a fying visi: | to friends in this ncighborhood las week. Mr. and Mrs. D. Qhafi;â€"i%afln spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Hallman. Mr. Christ. Rohr, our local wel digzer, who has met with good sue cess, is again busy at his trade. Give him a call. Satisfaction guaranteed Mr. Harvey 8. Rickert, accompan ied by the Misses Ida and Mary Sniâ€" der, of New Dundec, made a â€" short call in our burg on their way ~t: Nin: Pines. Born.«â€"To â€"Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Witmer, on Sept. 6th, a daughter Congratulations. |_Mr. Dan Leis is improving his house , with a fresh coat of paint. ; Mr. and Mrs. W. Kelterborn spent _a few days in Berftin. Messrs. M. THoerner and A. Ricker and the Misses P. Hermr and C. Rickert took a trip out cast Sunday You will miss a good treat if yor miss the stock Fair at Berlin thi: year, on Sept. 15th. _ Afternoon anc evening. T Mr. anmb Mrs. David Martin â€"ane Mrs. _ D. Brubacher of °St. Jacob: spent _ Sunday with friends in this neighborhaod. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Shantz, Mrs J. Snider and Mrs. D. Shantz, Sr. of near Baden, visited at the home o Mr. and Mrs. N. Bergey. Mr, A. Kelterborn will move into the hame which is also recciving a fresh coat of paint. Mr. and . Mrs. C. Millert were â€" at Heidelberg over _ Sunday _ visiting friends and relatives. ______â€" Mr. Gco. Berscht has added a nic« portico to his house and is giving it an upâ€"toâ€"date . cuat of paint, which gives it a fine appearance. Our Fall ‘Exhibition will be hele next Thursday and Friday, Septem ber 13th and 14th. Everybody should attend. Don‘t miss the grand concert on the .evening of fln:: second trl-ay'. Will J. White, the popular comedian, will ta}'_e part in the programme. : Mr. Christ Streicher‘s cement brick house is under roof. We understand a new shoe stor: will be opened up in the near futur in Wilhclm‘s block by Mr. Fletch= Jobnson of Stratiord, with Jame: .\lsl)onald as manager. '!\Irs.'llalfif(-nbt;’rrgâ€""gfiént a few day in Berlin with friends and relatives The Misses Martha Kochler, Annet ta and Henrictta Ottmarn returno home last . Wednesday from a trip north to Wiarton. Miss Lizzie Berdux â€"returned honw Monday after spending a few week: wilh her brother, Peter, at Waterloo Several Wellesleyites had the priviâ€" lege of attending Division Court at Hawkesvilie Monday. George Reis, Hanover, Ont., seven ribs broken and other injuries, doin; well. Sheldon Moran, Frankfort, fractur ced leg. Seymour Chapman, Maple View, Ont., cut and bruised. John â€" Stewart, â€" Edcnbrove, Cnt., seriously injured. Jacobâ€" Mersinger, â€" Hanover, Cat arm and head injured, not serious. David~ Martin, Weiscnberg, Cnt., shgh\ly injured. Seriously Injured. Wm. Rowe, Frankfort, Cnt., feet and internal injuried. Sudbury, Sept, 13.â€"The second secâ€" tion of No. 2, the C. P. R. limited, crashed into the third section of No. 1, a passenger harvesters‘ excursion train this morning, a litte after seyâ€" en o‘clock, and twelve persons were instantly killed and forty injured. The dead were all in the first colonâ€" ist car, the impact telescoping a bagâ€" gage car into the sleeper. _ The harvesters‘ special was fifteen cars long, and hadn nearly nine hunâ€" dred persons aboard. Had both trains been, traveling at their usual speed, the death rate would have been someâ€" thing terrible. â€" Pluff, New Hamburg. The above list is as near correct as was possible to ascertain at a late hour last night. Several others were reported dead as tollows: A Limited Train and Special Collide. Forty Others Inâ€" jured.â€"~Several From New Hamburg Among _ ‘The inmates were caught like rats in a trap and had no chance of esâ€" cape or warming ol their danger. TWELVE KILLED IN SUDBURY WRECK Reported Dead. Dr. Curric, Elmsdale. Detective McGrath, Toronto. â€" Schade {two sisters), Mitchell. â€" Sheit, New Hamburg. Herb. Williams, Toronto. Francis Blackwell, Toronto. Dr. Milne, South Woodslec. J. K. Milne, South Woodslce. J. J. Noble, Barrie. Perey Baker, Collingwood. Lewis Pfaff, New Hamberg! John Zutticombe, New Hamburg. Henry Herman, New Hamburg. Thos. Putticombe, New: Hamburg Charles Palmer, ‘Toronto. MANNHEIM. WELLESLEY. The DOG STRAYEDâ€"Well bred "Seotch Collic," followed rig from Waterloo to Elmira Sunday night, Sept. 9th. Owner may have same on proving ownership and payinz expenses. Adâ€" ”m'-u Signet Office, Ejmira, Ont. l‘ â€"] Witmer.â€"At â€" Mannbeim, Sept. 16th, to Mr. and AMrs. Wesley Witmer, a daughter. SHANTZ. â€"In Waterloo Tp., Sept. 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Addison Shantz, a son. with. Galt, Sept: 11.â€"Another wreck oc wurred on the Canadian Pacific, two miles west of here, at 10 o‘clock last »â€"vening. Traffic was blocked for alâ€" most iwentyâ€"four hours. _ A broken lange on a wheel of a box car ditch 4 six cars, pilinzx them one on top { the other. No one was injured . Passcenger trains have been compelled to transfer from the other side of the wreck. Passengers on the 9.55 train last night were forced to remain at he station until this morning. _ The ‘arly morning train from the west net them and took them to their lestination. w Almost the entire Board. wetre in ittendance, 12 out of 15 being preâ€" sent. The Berlin Orphanage Board met it the Home on Monday evening, September 10th, with the President, MUr. Peter Shupe, in the chair, who »pened â€" the meeting with scripture eading and prayer. The â€"Matron, â€"Missâ€"Snider, â€"read hoi ‘eport for August, stating that there ie now 18 children in the Home, alse he contributions were liberal. Mr. S. B. Schneider, the Treasurer, iuso the Secretary, read their reâ€" »orts, which were acceptedas read Accounts amounting _ to $194.4t vere ordered to be paid by the Treas urer, » Breslau has a new shoemaker anc harness maker in the person of Mr. Val. Siegner. â€" Mr. Siegner keeps readyâ€"made harness on hand. He i: & good workman and is doing a rush ing Dusiness. Farmers have finished sceding and are now busy cutting corn and filling their silos with what is considered the finest crop they ever ha". > 3ERLIN ORPHANAGE Mr. A. Betzner, wife and family, we visiting friends in the vicinity of Dundee. + The Breslau Board of Trade held a meeting recently to discuss the wate ‘amine. If was found that the main »ipe had been tampered with, It has DSeen repaired and the citizens spriny waler supply is again restored. Thousands of dead fish are to br seen along the Grand River betweer he Sugar Factory and Breslau. These fish rotting on the banks of the river ‘reate a stench that required the at: cntion of the Board of Health â€" au thorities. ~ Mr. J. Gingrich and family of Litâ€" tle Paradise, called. on _ Breslar friends last Sunday. There is a good profitable time in store for you if you visit Berlin‘s Big Fair this year, Sept. 15th. The scribe n-g:et's fi; rfl;v.;rt‘Mr P Reist, Mrs. M. Cressman and Mrs: G. Break on the sick fist. A pair of twins have arrived 'at the home of Mr. D. Harper. Congratula tions. Mr. Wm. Hahn has given his hui‘d ings on King street a fresh coat of paint, which adds greatly ty ibei appearance. The entire buildings on the premâ€" ises of Mr. Geo. D. Smith have late ly received a coating of the renuwne¢ Sherwin Williams paint. All pruaert painters ask for this brand. Mr. Ed. Hvehn has returned from ; business trip . to â€" Toronto, Geerge town and other eastern towns. . Mrs. Adam â€" Steiss has returnes from an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Rev. Zarnke of Pemâ€" broke. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Steiss and fam ily spent Sunday with friends in Tav istock. â€" â€" ‘ Miss â€" Maud Engeliervvil visiting with relatives in Waterloo. Miss Anna Ritza, flekuvfivalnbuxg. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. Gentz. Miss Mary Ann Sattler, who is ocâ€" cdpyinz the organist‘s stool of the Lutheran church, is filling the: posi tion with great ability. street. Mr. and Mrs. C. Blankstein and Mr. and Mrs. C. Leilo, Berlin, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gentz, at the Great Western Hotel. Mr. ant Mrs. H, N. Huchn were !’isi!or_s;_ to the Guelph Exhibition It will pay you to exhibit your stock at Berlin‘s Big Fair on Sept. 15th. Government mwm have been procured at expense to the Society. Be sure you come. Labor Day passed off somewhat lively in our burg. _ At about two o‘clock the Hamburg Band arrived here and enlivened the afternoon‘s proccedings. In the evening an open air concert was rendered in the pres which was greatly appreciated. Services were held here in the Luthâ€" eran church on Sunday evening in stead of the afternoon, owing to Rev. Petschke conducting services in Mann heim and New Dundee. Mr."David Harper, prinzipal of ow public school for the past three years has handed in his resignation. _ He will take charge of the school in Pickering. Miss Ward from Berlin succeeds Mr. Harper. Mr. Jno. G. Hahn left on Monday for Listowel and other western towns for the purpose of purchasing stockâ€" er‘s cattle. Miss Almeta Sattler left on Tuex day morning for Berlin on a vacation About 100 yards of 3%‘foot cement sidewalk has lately been laid on Main WRECK â€"NEAR GALT sRESLAU. BORN, BOARD MEET The large barn on the farm of Mr Noah Roth, on the 1#th line of East Zotta, was totally destroycd by fire on Tuesday altermoon, the 4th inst. A sorrowing husband and ten child ren are left to mourn the loss of ay affectionate wife and mother, ‘The whildren and Louis, of St. Agatha; William and Ales. or Dashwao:, Simon and Tony, of Newbury, NZD., Carl of Milwaukee, Henty, Jobn,AÂ¥trs. Albert Rupert, and L4zzic, of alo. Death came suddenly to Mrs. Heurt; Zimmer, of St. Agatha, on Sunday morning, the 3rd inst, She was fowmn in an unconscilous condition by her husband on his return from church. and a few minutes later succumbed to heart failure. Mrs. Zimmer was a resident of St. Agatha for nearly 50 years. She was of a kindly disposi ion and was held in high esteem 1y all who know het. * cemetery and was largely attended _ John Voll, an old and well known resident of _ New Hamburg, passed away on Monday, the 3rd inst., after a few weeks‘ iliness, at the age of 66 years, 4 months and 21 days. Deceasâ€" od had been a resident of New Hamâ€" burg for the past thirty years. Three daughters survive, viz.: _ Mrs. John Hudelmeyer, _ New â€" Hamburg; Mrs. Rush, of. near Galt, and Mrs. And: rew Garcia, of Quartz, Mentana. is wife predeceased him about twoenty years ago. The funcral took place on Wednesday the 5th inst., to th» P C. sUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. HENRY ZIMMER. The death of Michael Jantzi took place near St. Agatha on Sunday. Deceased had becn in poor health for several months, and hi§ death was not unexpected. He was about 2; years of age and leaves a sorrowing wife and family to mourn the loss of a kind husband and lovinz father. The funeral took place from his late residence on Wednesday morning at 10 o‘clock to the Amish church fot service, thence to the cemetery for interment. ; qst . The funeral took place from his home _ Tuesday _ afternoon _ at © i o‘clock, thence to Mount Hope ceme tery for interment. S Deceased was in his 22nd year. He was of a bright and cheery disposiâ€" tion, alttiough an invalid for . some years. DEATH OF MICHAEL JANTZ The somewhat unexpected death of Mr. Charles Schaefer, . eldest â€"son of Mr. Geo. €. Schacfer cccurred at his home about 10 o‘clock Sunday evâ€" ening, after an iliness of only a few The funeral took place Wednesâ€" day afternoon at that place. _ DEATH OF A WATERLOO YOUNG MAN The sad death of Mrs. Hofman, wile of Mr. J.â€" Hoflman, took plact at Tavistock on Sunday after an ill: ness of several months, from canser. Deceased is well known here, and is an aunt of Messrs. Nosh and Jaco! Martin of this town. She was about 50 years of age. + The Wellesley Maple Leaf this week deals with the announcement made in the annual report of the C. P. R. published in the Telegraph last week authorizing the spending of $20,000 per mile for railway connection beâ€" Iween Berlin and Waterloo and says: Over a year ago when the diâ€" rectors of the Berlin, Waterloo, Wellesley and Lake Huron Railâ€" way Co. disposed of their charter to the C. P. R., the Maple Leaf gave particulars of the deal, so far as they were made public, five of the directors being Wellesley village business men. At . the meeting of th> C. P. R. shareholdâ€" ers, to be held mext month, that old deal is to come up for formal ratification, and it therefore apâ€" pears in the annual report. One of the advance copies of this report has found its way to a Berlin newspaper office and the paper rushes into print with scare headâ€" ings telling its readers that this item probably means that the C. P. R. is now going to build the extension to Wellesley! How easâ€" ily Berlinites can be deluded, and how willing, if only they can esâ€" cape paying the price for railway connection that would save to the â€" county town their territory which is now being snatched from them ‘ by the Guelphâ€"Goderich line. WILL HAVE TO TAKE ACTION Wellesiey Maple Leaf Says that Berlin Will Have to Move Quickly if it Desires Railâ€" way Conneciion wi h the No th It will take prompt actionâ€"and liberal actionâ€"on the part of Betrâ€" lin to ‘"save the day" so far as its trolley comnection with the north is censern:d. Prompt acâ€" tion, because the building of the proposed line from Linwood to Stratford would cut off all hopes of getting any bonus help . from this section to a trolley line to Berlin; liberal, action, because the $10,000 which Berlin was so tarâ€" dy in giving a year or two ago is scarcely oneâ€"quarter of what will now be required. Galt and Guelph gave about $200,000 cach for their railways, and the investment paid them well. But Berlin is so siteâ€" ated as to outstrip them all if they will only be wise and brave and prompt at thi« critical period. DIED AT NEW HAMBURG. DEATH OF MRS. HOFFMAN BARN BURNED, f I $oo e e oo Ety . _ _Mr. and Mrs. Erwin I‘oover, Beyâ€" lin, spent several Qava v ith the lat« tet‘s brother, Mr, Soe Hallman, otf D8 Netsom street, and their cousin, litus E. Hallman, of 33 Holmde} Place, Roch»ster, New York, Mesers. Lconard W. Letsen and Archibald Wildfang spent the holidays with Mr. Letson‘s aunt and mle.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Gco. R. Chambers, 79 Aurora street, Hamilton. | Mr. Robert Hislop, ot neat Strasâ€" burg, has sold his farm to Mr. Alex. Thomson of Gananogue. _ Messrs, F, E. Shantz & (Ca., real cstate agents, Berlin, made the deal. Mr. Sim Cressman, of New Dundee, has gone to Rochester to spend sevâ€" cral days at Mr. Titus E. Hallman‘s. EY _x w 2. | On motion of Messrs. Heipe} and Dammecier Council a@gjourned to meet again the first Monday in October at the Township Hall, Crosshill, 10 a. m. sharp, After due consideration re the A. Beggs drain, it was moved by H.â€"N. Huchn, seconded by A. P. Dammeter , that «the Municipal: Council of the Township of Weltesley hereby _ with draw the appeal to the reteree against the _ report, _ plans, specifications, assessments and estimates of the en gincer of th» Township of Mornington ce the A. Beges drain. â€"Carried. On motion of Messrs. Dammeier and Gibbons,carried by the Reeve, an orâ€" der of $3.33 was granted to G. Alâ€" lingham as compensation for i lamb killed by a dog or dogs. srs. Robertson and Dammeier H. N. Huchn was made chairman of â€" said committee. ‘The rates of the schools were made to comply with their resâ€" 'pective requisitions. ‘The rate ‘for township and county wurposes was struck at 24 mills en the dollar. In byâ€"law No. 580 the following â€" apâ€" pointments were made, viz.: W. J. Beggs, for the. north 4 of the west section, at a salary of $30; J. J. Mcâ€" Fadden for the south $ of the west section at a salary of $30, and J.‘ Lorentz for the whole of the east section at a salary of $6§5, as colâ€" lectors of rates in the Township â€" of Wellesley for the current year, 1906. It was then moved and secondced that committeec resume in open Covncil.â€"â€" Carried. + j Committce in open council. Moved by A. Heipcel, seconded by A. P. Dammecier that Byâ€"laws Nos. 580, 581 and 582, as now filled in, be read a third time and passed.â€" Carried. The Council then went i'n-iq-);;m- mittee of the whole on byâ€"laws Nos. 580, 581 and 582. On moticn of Mesâ€" ~ ting in culvert, etc. ... ......... 30.25 Adam ‘ Schmidt, putting in culâ€" G. Alles, cleaning gravel pit â€"2.175 C. E. Gingerich, gravel to path THSEL ysmcles rorriccce mouls: ... $0.90 W. H. Scipe, gravelling .........115.00 John Adam, graveiling, ... ...... Geo. D. Hofiman, gravelling... G. K. Schacfer, teaming posts ME PIAIME |srayâ€"rere! enpsenescers i nan Soce Henry Jacobi, filling approach, teaming, B6C.. .........0 sollll. ... Enos Martin, 7 pieces of cedar Adam Schmidt, gievelling, putâ€" Clerk‘s Office, Sept verts John H. E. Ratz account .. Jac. Kuntz, ting in s. R. Johnson tract, 4 p P. McCormi Geo. Fleet. P. McCormick, gravelling ... ... 19.80 Geo. Fleet, gravelling ... ... ... 23.75 J. W. Green, adv. voters‘ dists 2.80 J. W. Green, on prirting conâ€" PrACE . D. ..l.â€"nc.co... ....â€"4... 45,00 Peter F. Schummer, Clerk‘s nual salary, Gueiph & G erich R..R. taxes includ \.300.00 Peter F. Schummer, stationcry, Stamps, phoning, supplies, etc. from Sept. 4, 1905, to Sept. \ 3, 1906 :lw:f.: crsene ca ie â€" 2 6600 Thos. Short, putting in culâ€" 1 were received, read and considered. Whereupon it was moved and secâ€" onded â€"that the following accounts pe paid and that the reeve issue his orders in payment of the several acâ€" counts as follows: Anthony Zinger, bonus for 59 'rods wire fence ......... ........ .$ §.99 The Municipal Council of the Townâ€" ship of Wellesliey met at Crosshill, Monday, Sept. 3rd, 1906, at 10 a.m. All members in attendance, A. B. Robertson, Reeve, in the chair. Minutes of 'trhe‘;\;nâ€"gu‘sT ;e.s_-sipu were read and adopted. Commul}ic-._tions, bills and accounts WELLESLEY TP. COUNCIL. STBCts A DBY ;.....000000 maeeles 2l . E. Ratz, plank and lumber ac. Kuntz, gravelling and .putâ€" ting in s. pipes PETER F. SCHUMMER, Tp. Clerk. , gravelling per conâ€" ith, â€"Carried. vae s 111.99 . ... 51.00 $911.72 11.00 13.50 26.15 20.00 19.80 23.15 2.80 Also a â€"tory ‘ard a balf brick car tinge ahop ::{h sahâ€"d, etc. For further particulars apply to Artax Gaon, Conestogo, Jostan Goon. Toronta, | Executors for the Into H. Good Nutate . yilage of Conest , &A two story lwicl. house, bank |m. good deep lot with fruit treea. The house has all madern convenâ€" lences incloding a new furnace, bath etc and is newly painted. _ In the central part of the thrivi yilngs of Conestogn, a two stere Hardware, Plambing and Hoating. Headquarters for WALPER BLOOK. . t id ds We are selling the Genuine Hadson Pattern Apple Parer which is recog nized ut:::eu pcrlc:’on the :url:t. i We a ave a stock of kitchen knives at 1 d 1 nndnhllumlolmmrd.u..n... Se, 106, and 156 each Apple Parers and Kitchen Krnrives Beriin, Sept. 4th, ‘ WE SELL â€" Wall Cloths, Linoleums, Comforters, Pillows and ** _ show the largest aesortment and The Carpet and Housefurnishing We have made it a stady and we have selling of theee goodr,. therefore we ou; If you bave built a house or some one else built it and you are going toâ€" move into it you will "qflro snmething to furpish it.â€"We want you to rememâ€"â€" ber this store and rest â€"there is no one can give you a botter assopuâ€" mont or bettar valnas than wa aill ment or better values then we will. Lang Bros. & Co. WE MAKE A ahaw tha 1. New Carpets New Dress Goods, New Wrapperetts New Silks New Blankets New Trimmings New Flannels New Mantles â€"__ New Shakers New Furs New Sheetings New Carpets New Coatings New Linoleums New Clothing New Waterproofs _ New Millinery, Etc. S. B. BRICKER & CO. We ara opening np daily eâ€"se af er cae of New Goods for Early Fali Trac e It will pay all sntes ting B 1yors to se3 our larzs assorimsut beâ€" fore baying as ws are no v in a pritioa to catseto your D:y Gsods wants as never before. NEW FALL CGOODS The CGreat Corner Store, Waterioo We are now showing fu‘l ranges of &.% and Floor Coverings BERLIN‘S UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE STORE _ FOR SALE PECIALTY of Homefurnishings and this is the reason we gest assortment and the best values in the county. and Houofuml:hlng business is no experiment with us. WEWT anil mme Feaere adecer aeke ie c gree ce n e Papers, Windov Shades in ts, Rugs, Curtains, Blanket s Bedding, Now that thy summer holidays are over, we would like to see all our old hands and others desirous of obtainâ€" ing employment for the winter or steady work all the year round. iven years of time to the buyin, t to know what is good and w WATSON, MNFG. CO., Limited GIRLS WANTED. Kitchen Fornisbings â€" BERLIN. Paris, Ont

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