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Chronicle â€" Telegraph Jw published every Thursâ€" »faue tasBeior dag have. changes must not be in later _ Miss Sylvia Shelly and Miss Hilda Thoms, visited the former‘s parents in Hawkesville on Saturday and Sunâ€" day. Mr. and Miss Schneller from Mannâ€" heim, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Snyder last week. Messrs. Harvey Bowman and Edâ€" gar Bowman visited friends in Elâ€" mira Sunday. k Mr. Milton Weber, Winterbourne, was a guest of his brother, .Mr. Henry Weber, Sunday. _ _ Miss Elsic Shelly, Hawkesville, is staying for a week with her sister, Mrs. Fernando Snyder. F Mr. McMurray, © Shelbourne, is â€" a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bedford this week. Surprise Party.â€"The friends of Mr. Floyd and Miss Florence Shepâ€" hard very pleasantly surprised them to a surprise party on Monday evenâ€" ing, it being their birthday. The evening â€" was ~spent in muse and games, and after a sumptuous reâ€" past the party dispersed wishing them many happy returns of theday. Miss Rhoda Geach, Berlin, spent Bunday under the parental roof. § Literary Society Meeting.â€"A meetâ€" ing of the Bloomingdale Literary Soâ€" ciety will be held on Saturday evenâ€" ing, Nov. 24th, in order to reâ€"organâ€" ize for the coming season. We hope all those interested in the Society will be present. Wm. Frostic, of Fristone Villa, wrote home to his native town, Norâ€" wich, England, for a comrade of his to come out here as he had secured @ good position for him with a farâ€" mer. On the 20th of Oct. he bought his passage in Berlin and forwarded it to the young man, who arrived here on the 13th of Nov., scemingly well pleased with the country. Mr. and. Mrs. Alexander Imlay were entertained to an oyster supper by a number of their friends in the mew hall on Monday evening , the 19th inst., it being the fifticth anniâ€" versary of their marriage. 4 Opening of New <Hall.â€"The new town hall was opened last Monday evening, the 12th inst., by a grand fowl supper, and concert, followed by speeches delivered by three reverend gentlemen. The meeting proved to be quite a succeess. The proceeds of the supper. amounted to $118.80. _ The expenses were only $12, thus leaving a grand total of $106.80, to be apâ€" plied to the debt on the hall. Notes.â€"Mrs. James Smith of Durâ€" ham, has been visiting her father and mother, Mr. and <Mrs. John Hamilâ€" ton, for the past ten days. 4 The beef ring closed thceir season‘s business on the 8th inst., quite satâ€" isfactorily, with this exception, they failed to get a man to take charge of the slaughtcring . for next summer. Hence there will be a chance . for someone for that position before next May. Mrs. J. A. Durrant is visiting for a week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Callaway, Marâ€" Rev. J. M. Cameron, agent of tife Canada Bible Society, gave a very enthusiastic address on Bible Society work at the annual meeting last Wedâ€" nesday evening. He is certainly the right man in the right place. Miss H. Cornell of Blair was the guest of friends in Limerick on Wedâ€" nesday. TEIS $ Miss Elsic Hilborn spent a . few days in Berlin last week. _ _ Miss Nettie Holman of Berlin was the guest of her eousin, Miss Laura Hilborn, Saturday and Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. R. Cornell spent Sunâ€" day with his brother, Mr. John Corâ€" nell of Hespeler. 5 The boys or boy who set fire to Mr. Isracl Good‘s pea stack the othâ€" er Sunday afternoon, was brought to time. It is hoped this may prove a warning to boys when out for. a walk Sunday â€" afternoon, not to destroy property. â€" Mrs. W. J. Snider returned home after spersding a week with her broâ€" ther and his family in Baden. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Schinbein of Wallace are visiting at Mr. George Schinbein‘s. Miss _ Lizzic â€" Schinbein _ visited friends in Belwood for a week, reâ€" turning home on ""f““"‘*?)',- (a ¢ Mrs. J. G. Hurst was the guest of Mrs. Fernando Snider of Bloomingâ€" dale last Tuesday. Miss F. Ballard of Hawkesville is holidaying at her stster‘s, Mrs. R. L. Fenton. Miss Nellic Snider ol Berlin was home for Sunday. ‘The infant child of Mr. Frank Gebl died of pnevmonia Sunday night. Donations of cooking apples from the farming community will be grateâ€" fully received by the Berlin and Watâ€" erloo Hospital. Mr. Guido Koch fell from a load of flax last week and broke his collat ‘There nover before was so great a @emand for wellâ€"trained office help. Young people who desire to get into business life should attemd the Berlin Business College. If you write the principal, W. D. Euler, you wil re» ceive a frce copy of the college prosâ€" ADVERTISERS. BLOOMINGDALE. WINTERBOURNE. CONESTOGO LIMERICK. ‘ Extensive and many upâ€"toâ€"date imâ€" provements have been made in the loâ€" cal saw, heading and planing mills of which Mr. H. E. Ratz is proprietor. ‘The last three months he has installâ€" ed heading machinery and it is now capable of turning out 2,000 sets per y. This, with all these improveâ€" ts, ranks the local saw, heading and planning mill as one of the finest in this district. : ‘The beef ring operated among local farmers during the past summer, reâ€" cently suspended operations for the year. +‘ ‘The local cider mill owned by . J. & M. Weber, closed down for the seaâ€" son on Friday. Mr. James K. Ratz, who has been with us for the last four years, has left for Alliston, Ont., to join the firm of H» E. Ratz & Co., of which he is manager. The firm has purchasâ€" ed a timber limit and are now engagâ€" ed in working it into lumber. Mr. George Rosenblatt, proprietor of the local art works, is at present engaged in completing three signs, one for J. W. Green, proprietor . of the Maple Leaf, Wellesley, and two others for the Western Bank, Dublin, Ont. ‘They are. fine designs in sign making, and will form a new line of manufacture, &0 1 art works in the future. Miss Louisa r, Toronto, is visiting her pal , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spielmacher, â€"Mr. Mathew ‘and Miss Catherine Schummer spent Sunday and Monday at New Hamburg. [ 98 . ~ Miss Mollie Stair, Elmira, visited at Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schummer‘s on Sunday. ts B Messrs. Arthur H. Rogers and Mathew Schummer attended the conâ€" cert given by the Young Ladies‘ Basâ€" ketball Club, Wellesley, on Thursday, 15th inst. Mr. and Mrs. Shediwitz, Elmira, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Bopâ€" pre, Sunday. _ We or 3 Miss . Magdalena Mosser, Berlin, spent Sunday with her parents. > Mr. Theo. Mcyer spent Sunday in St. Agatha. . 1| :(E _ Mr. Alex. Brenner has returned afâ€" ter a few months‘ stay in the Canâ€" adian Northwest. Mrs. Peter B. Greybichl is visiting relatives in Carlsruhe. Mr. Alex. Brown of Washington has purchased Mrs. Horlacker‘s property in the village. <] +) Messrs. Ab. and Andy Gridue have purchased the brick house formerly owned and occupied by the late Motheral, for the sum of $1,200. Our hunters have returned from the Muskoka wilds with five deer and a good many more deer stories.. 3 Mr. Encs Cressman, near Green‘s school house, who had his leg broken about six weeks ago, is not doing well. i Mr. Abram Cressman, Sr., has been confined to bed for _ about four weeks. Typhoid fever has been quite preâ€" valent in this community during the past few weeks. _ f e Revival services have been conductâ€" ed in the Evangelical church during the past three weeks and much good has been accomplished. The public Tirary are holding a grand concert in the town hall on Thursday night of this week. Mr. James Fax is the main attraction. Quict Wedding.â€"The wedding was solemnized _ very â€" quietly _ Tuesday morning, Nov. 13th, in St. Agatha R. C. church, by Rev. Hubert Aeyâ€" mans, of Miss Amelia Baumann, of Baden, daughter of the late Jacob Baumann, and Mr. Joseph Schaue of Josephsburg. The bride wore a brown travelling suit with hat to match. Mr. Carlyle, P. 8. I., paid a visit to our school on Thursday and Friâ€" day of this week. o Miss Bartlet has been reâ€"engaged at the Washington school at a salary of $500 per annum. ° & & Miss Smellie has resigned as teaâ€" cher of theâ€" 2nd division of the Plattsâ€" ville Public School. Miss Theresa Baumann of Toronto, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and â€" Mr. Scraphim Kieswetter, . of Bamberg, was best man. _ Mr. and Mrs. Schane will reside on a farm about half a mile west of Josephsâ€" burg. . _ . Miss Annie Richmond, at Perry‘s Corners gets $475 for next year. Mr. Harry Wagatha of St. J. C., Berlin, spent Tuesday and Wednesday at his home liere. The miny friends of Mrs. J. Ging rich, who has been on the sick list, will be pleasedâ€"toâ€"hear that she is improving. Threshing is the order of the day in this burg. Mr. and Mrs. N. Kittle and their son Nicholas spent a few days with friends in Hespeler. Miss Theresa Baumann left Monday mortning for Toronto after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. F. Wacatha. Inspector Sheppard pald our school a visit on Friday morning, Nov. 2. Mrs. Hamilton, of Strasburg, visâ€" ited her mother here last week. Miss Ethel Proudiove of Berlin spent Sunday at home. Mr. Julius Stadelbaver of Kincarâ€" dine spent a few days here last week. Mr. Spics occupled the pulpit at Floradale and Elmira, Sunday last, the pastor, Rev. Mr. Zimmermann, being unable to fill the pulpit on acâ€" count of illness. The Sovercign Bank having decided to change their day of business from Tuesdays and Fridays to Mondays and Fridays, after Dec. ist, wish all customers to take notice and kindly bear in mind. * Miss Shocemaker _ was _ visiting friends here last woeek. Men‘s $3 box calf leather lined heavy soles blucher cut lace boots $2.50 at WeseJoh‘s. + 8T. CLEMENTS. PLATTSVILLE. «HAWKESVILLE. JOSEPHSBURG. groom, Rev. Mr. Liecbold, pastor of the Evangelical church, Wallace, oMâ€" ciated. Precisely at 3 o‘clock, Miss Olivia Winkler, of St. Jacobs, playâ€" happy event took place at the resiâ€" dence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. G. Bendâ€" er, 8th con., Wallace, when their onâ€" ly daughter, Mary Aun, was united in the holy bonds of@matrimony to Mr. Nelson K. Weber, a prosperous and highly respected young afarmer _ of near St. Jacobs. Miss Malinda Weâ€" ber, sister of the groom, acted as bridesmaid, while Mr. Henry Bender, uncle of the bride, supported the ed the wedding march, while the bride was given away by her father. The numerous and costly presents showed the esteem in which the bride is held by her many friends, she being a valued member of the Evanâ€" gelical church, Wallace, Aiter _ a sumptuous wedding supper the evenâ€" ing was spent in singing jolly glees and in games of various kinds until a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. Weber will reside on his father‘s farm near St. Jacobs. We wish the young couâ€" ple much prosperity and happiness. Owing to the sickness of Rev. W. J. Zimmerman, the pulpit of the Evâ€" angelical church was occupied by Mr. F. Spies of Hawkesville, last Sunâ€" day. Mr. Oron Strome of Berlin spent last Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Strome. Mr. Abram Bauman has returned from his trip to the Northwest. Mr. Eden Musselman, of Berlin, Miss Ida Groff of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. David Koch and children of Conestogo, and Mr. and Mrs. Mos. Gingrich, of Pecl, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Snider and famâ€" ily last Sunday. Mr. Nicklas Hoffer, Sr., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. James Bradley in Toronto. f Mr. A. J. Ruggle was a business visitor to Toronto last Monday. Messrs. Fred. Sochner and Edward Snyder are smiling these days, beâ€" cause its a boy. Congratulations. . .It is rumored that negotiations are in progress for the purchase of a bakâ€" ery in Elmira. The party interested is one of our promising young men. Many of this village attended _the funeral of Roy Bricker, son of John Bricker of Elmira. Mrs. John Steddick and Miss Urana Esch visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Lackner inâ€"St. Jacobs last Wedncsâ€" day. Fal. x 04. 1 Mrs. Alf. Mogk, who has been very sick, is doing nicely, and will no doubt soon be around aga¢én. The death took place at the Berlin and Waterloo Hospital on Wodnesdey at 2.30 o‘clock, of Miss Maria Master, duug'hler of the late Isarc Master, Registrar. The past summer several wells have been drilled for coal oil and oil has been discovered in nearly every case. There are lour or five fowing wells and for the past month or two dozens of men are driving over the Island leasing or wanting to lease land to drill for ofl. Excitement runs high. A busy time is anticiâ€" pated next summer. Some of the parâ€" ties who have been drilling here inâ€" tend working all winter. It is feared however, the Standard Oil Co, has | too much controt over the oil busiâ€" ness. to give us a boom. Suceessful Concert.â€"The _ concert given last Thursday under the auspiâ€" ces of the Wellesley Basket Ball Club was a grand success, both financially and otherwise. It must be acknowâ€" ledged the young ladies did exceedâ€" ingly well considcring the fact that they got along without the aid of the men. ‘The proceeds netted the girls the ncat sum of about $25. Miss Anetta Ottman spent Sunday in the Twinâ€"City. Mr. and Mrs. M. Schaub spent a week with friends and relatives in Mitchell and Sebringville. 1 Mr. Wm. Ottmann, who is engaged with Mr. Hy. Kelterborn, butcher, had the misfortune to have the point of his finger taken off while feeding a meat chopper. The injured member is doing well. > Mr. La Franz of Mildmay is spendâ€" ing a few days in town, the guest of Mr. Edwin Klein. Mr. Louis Kochler is on the sick list. â€" _Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Becker are spending a few days at Woodstock with their daughter, Mrs. Cress. _ DEATH OF MISS Miss Jamieson spent a few days in St. Mary‘s and Stratford. DEATH OF MRS. DILMAN EBY AT BERLIN The sad and unexpected death . of Mrs. Cathcrine Steuernagel, relict of the late Dilman Eby, took place on Tucsday, shortly before 12 o‘clock: She was preparing dinner when | she became suddenly weak and when her son and daughter returned . from school, they were horrified when they found her lying dead on the couch. She was a sufferer from heart trouâ€" ble but latterly has been enjoying apâ€" parently good health. The deceased was in her 47th year and leaves two orphaned children, a son and daughâ€" ter. The summer has been a very dry one. The hay ctrop was not up to the average, but the grain crops were very fair. Turnips wore a failâ€" ure, but potatoes were a good crop. Since October there have been nice warm showers and the weather has been fine for plowing. There â€" has been _ little frost and very Httle snow MANITOULIN ISLAND. 8T. JACOBS. FLORADALE. WELLESLEY. MARIA MASTER The marriage of Mr. Henry Wilker and Miss Lavina Yousie took place at a cousin of Mrs. J. G. Meyer of this town. SECOND HAND PIANO for sale at a bargain, in good condition. Easy terms of payment. â€" Apply at this J. $. Roos Shoe Coy. _ ll.loyculb-fl;dlnlh- burg have moved to Waterioo. Mr. Henry Schaus of Elmira has removed with his family to Waterloo where he has accepted a position in one of the factories. Mr. J. E. Seagram was elected a director of the Hamilton Jockey ‘The Berlinâ€"Waterloo Hospital is in need of preserved Iruits and jellies, and donations from friends will be thankfully received. At Monday night‘s Council meeting in Guelph the Gilsen Manufacturing Company, Port Washington, Wis., was granted a fixed assessment of $5,000 to locate here. Club at the annual mecting held on Sebastopol on Tuesday. The bride is At a meeting of Samaritan Enâ€" campment Tuesday evening, arrangeâ€" ments were completed for the enterâ€" tainment of the Grand officers here on Dec. 4th. About twenty candiâ€" dates will also be initiated. Mr. and Mrs. Berringer, Sr., who have been most ‘highly esteemed resiâ€" dents of Waterloo for a great many years, intend making their home in Toronto for the future, where most of their family reside. Messrs. Alex. Howie and J. M. Muir attended the meeting of the Presbytery at Guelph on Tuesday, in the interests of the call which has been extended to Mr. W. D. Lee. The ordination and induction will be held in Waterloo on December 7th, when there will be a special mecting of Presbytery to conduct the services. The Berlin and Waterloo Hospital is in need of preserved fruit and jelâ€" ly.) A jar from each family supply would never be missed and it would mean a good deal to the institution just now. <It can be left either at the hospital, MacCallum‘s store in Berâ€" lin, or Hachnel‘s drug store, Waterâ€" loo. . Professor in the Empire College of Ophthalmology, Toronto, is schedulâ€" ed for a visit to our city, and may be consulted free, about all errors of refraction, accommodation, convergâ€" ence, and general anomalies of sight, or the fitting of spectacles, at Janâ€" sen Bros.‘, jewellers, King street, Nov. 26th to Nov. 29th. Hours, 10 a.m. to 12 a.m., 2 p.m. to"5 p.m., or at other time by appointment. Rev. W. J. Zimmerman has been confined to the house for the past week with bronchitis, but is rapidly recovering. Waterworks Meeting.â€"A meeting of the ratepayers will be held in the E. M. S. Hall on Thursday evening to discuss the water works question. Mr. H. J. Bowman, engineer, of Berlin, who is well qualified to give information .on the subject, will adâ€" dress the mecting. In order to fully discuss this important matter every ratepayer is requested to be present. The marriage of Mr. Henry S. Luckhardt, formerly of Elmira, and Miss Amy Bryenton, took place at Bowden, Alberta, on November 7th. While on his way to Ottawa from his summer‘s surveying work in Alasâ€" ka, Mr. Wm. F. Ratz spent a â€" few days at his home here. f Mr. Frank Rudow, late of Dahâ€" mer‘s barber shop, has secured a sitâ€" uation in Arnold‘s barber shop and left for that place Monday. Mr. Harry Weitzel and family left for their new home at Strathroy on Fridayl last. Word has been received here of the death of Mr. Philip G. Ernst, of Toledo, O., on Nov. 12th, formerly a resident here. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ruppel left for Port Elgin to attend the hfuneral of her brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. Schrank. Miss Minnie Hoeflin, St. Jacobs, visited Elmira friends over Sunday. Miss Frieda Schicrholz is recoverâ€" ing from‘a severe attack of bronchitâ€" is. Miss Annie Wictzel, Tavistock, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. H. Ratz, Sunday, There will be sold by public auction on the premises of the late Heory 8tauffer, 4 mlie east of Erteville on Saturday, December 1 1906 commencing at 1 o‘clock p.m, sharp, the following valuable property, vis : spring, 2 heifers and 40 chickens. STOCKâ€"2milch cows 8 and 6 years old, heifer 1 year old, steer from this IMPLEMENT®â€"Straweutter, plow, tarrow whipple tree, neckyoke, craâ€" dle, 2 scythes, logging chain, singleâ€" horse wagon, bugeay, ringle â€" horse sleigh, barness, forke, rakes, w heelâ€" barrow . board, corner eu&houd. tab‘e, centre table, 2 small tables, eoolhs stove, small box stove, coal stove, drum, 5 chairs, bed, bench, 2 sinks, 2 water benches, 2 wood bores, baking tray, meat tub, kettle, cider barrel, 2 small barrete, churn, t RE ::.‘ BATATB-Mâ€"AIN at the .mo“ me ace the property consistâ€" ing of 28 acres of land will be offâ€"red for sale. On it is a 1 l-l-m brick house with summer kitchen wood shed, barn and orchard. Creek runs ilnm'!h land . TERMSâ€"Ohickens and all sums of ~5 +nd under cash ; over that amount 12 monthe‘ credit cu approved security, MRS HY. STAUFFER, Propriets JOB8EPH MIOKUS. Dr. W. J. Harvey, O.D.M.F.E.C.O., Auction Sale HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES â€" Sideâ€" oF Farm Stock and Implements Local News ELMIRA. those headaches, pains in the eyes, eyes crossed, double or indistinct visâ€" ion, loss of muscular power, or any error of refraction, or the fitting of spectacles that are absolutely corâ€" rect and will so neutralize the defect as to enable you to see without an effort, and you have the satisfaction of knowing you will be under the treatment of a man who thoroughly understands this profession and is prepared to handle all classes and conditions of defective eyes, giving you an exceedingly clever and honest examination. Dr. Harvey is an eye specialist of international reputation, whose discoveries and teachings have done much to advance the optical science of the present age, and bring relief to thousands suffering from deâ€" fective sight, who were previously without hope of relief, and it was owing to his untiring energy exerted for the advancement of this scirnce that the Government saw fit to charâ€" ter a college for the purpose of enâ€" abling those desiring to take up the study of the most wonderful organ of the body to properly graduate in the science and the college faculty have continuously conferred the high honor on him as their President. This colâ€" lege is the only one in Canada able to confer the Doctor of Optics deâ€" gree. Some very remarkable discovâ€" eries have recently been made in the treatment of skin discases by means of colored rays of light and the use of light as an anasthetic. Experiâ€" ments with light at the Empire Colâ€" lege of Opthalmology, Toronto, have produced .some â€" really ‘wonderful _ reâ€" sults and Dr. Harvey, who supervises the optical clinie, has discovered a means of . straightening cross eyes without the slightest pain or operaâ€" tion, which has already opened up a new world to an ever increasing numâ€" ber of thankful patients, These indiâ€" vidual cases are on file in the docâ€" tor‘s office at thecollege and can be |lnspe(:ted on request. any time perâ€" sons may have occasion to visit Toâ€" Ironto. and save your sight, by having your eyes examined by one who has made defective vision a life study, and can advise you what is best for them. W.. J, Harvey, O.D., MF.E.C.O., Professor in the Empire College of Ophthalmology, ‘Toronto, will give free consultations between the hours of 10 and 12 and 2 to 5, or other times, by appointment, at Jansen Bros.‘ Optical Parlors, King street, Nov. 26 to Nov. 29. l:mm your most valuable faculty Don‘t wait until you are totally blind before you have your eyes exâ€" amined, but have them attended to when it is possible to effect a comâ€" SBo be wise and consult Dr. W. J. Harvey, O.D., M.F.E.C.O., about The Empire College of Opthalmolâ€" ogy send glasses to all parts of: the Dominion and Dr. Harvey‘s motto has been to give satisfaction in all cases taken in hand, although in some instances resulting in actual loss because as in all discases of the body some yield quicker to treatment than others. It is the height of folly to allow your eyes to go on if troubling you < because wearing a glass . scientifically constructed â€" to suit your eye for a short time will in some cases rectify the defective sight and put the eye in such a condition that glasses can be dispensed with until at Jeast old age creeps in, which in the vast majority of perâ€" sons calls for refractive power in the shape of lenses to conteract the dimâ€" inishing strength of observation. EOO PIAOPOPD L NOCE T MNVS MORAR 07 TWP erioo and 5 mile« south of St. Jacobs, on Wednesday, December 12, 1906 m-n'd“nn.‘.’:llo’elo‘a; "-a:..-lup.lhobl- _ HORSESâ€"3 bay b cod mares 14 years old Dr. Harvey has numerous tests, inâ€" cluding shadow, or looking into the eye, also others of recent arrival, many of which are the result of his own research. The e will be scld a'l’ubllo Auction on the farm of Joseph K. Sitier, 1 mile north of Watâ€" (general purpos:), bay brood mar= 12 years cld, n.::l'_:nrm; -:’.:"?«-a mare 12 n"A‘:‘- T0t ty Siiily whien, Aar. o e o months is fol U miy 1 Neil.‘ roads ar "oufs s monin S kot by Maj r Neil, roads er colt 5 months old got Te eiioe afe¢ gp, the Imborted Clyses CATTLRâ€"3 cows maul to be in. calf, ifi CE RtoY o P E‘:;gfl.t mulv-.‘eu,- # months old PIGSâ€"#7 pigs 8 weeks 6 4} months . * » ooo nfi vhermrrece shire boar. ® SHEEPâ€"11 owes. :l't-‘h.'.gn:lna;:--fir;fld '-u :- :-l;fi; on w cent. oft for cash payments of ufllt‘{-a-': JU8. MICKUS, J08, K. SITLER, ~ _OF Farm Stock and Implements IMPLEMENTS. â€" M ~Harris _ bindet, Massey Harris * B"m. wriaete tw pane moes matin :;m.'o.‘l dl'::.tn v'nd .."3.; hay nio.z:y Bisse.‘s dis ood as new; hay rake,hay Toader, 1 hay n.&.:.w:-.w-m Imperial ies ie sn aon, at; haes n eoden "harmons . 19 "hosee "nores "bower, 3 sets team harncss, 2 setaringle harness, set Caftinge barness, forks. rhktn. thains and sthor NTLALN, RUVIS, EIV.â€"â€"A quantly of hay, 800 buâ€". oate, 300 bus. mix d nzh.ll)‘m..s:i nips, 100 bus. feeding +ugar beets and a qvan tity of sked w on. uoUltub KFF ‘8â€"2 bedrrom suits, one nearly new, iron nearlr new., trundle bed. bedutead, lr-'l?t. sideboard, 3 ml1 chairs, 6 chairs, small table, c â€"ntre table, lea m inure waguns, oun-w"" , 6 chairs. small table, c â€"nire table, leaf tanie, mu:"m sink, wnel:tuln';"? ing â€"tove, as yood as new; box stove im drum, it in k: ttie, cream cooler, milk canâ€" Naâ€" On to the farm of the andersigned 1 mile north of 8t. Ctementa, about 10 days ago. Owner can bavre sam«%by m inure -rnulor. nearly new; manure box, 3 waguns, Â¥ nearly new; 't.ne -'E. for brick box, 2 sets gravel planks, top , road oart, outter. 3 bob ® s, aleigh box, 2 wood rack>, 3 sets team harncss, 3 set« ringle harness, set proving property and paying expensee. HENEY DigTricB. PROTECT YOUR SlGHf Auction Sale oden . harrow, 10 horse horse power, r'!'andc. -?::- nw-r.’ Chatham M‘..I:: mure spreader, nearly ‘how, mathits bow § Auction cer, , grain, roots, pigs and all sums At present the best Sight in Town is our Handsome Stock of Dry Goods, which includes the pick of the market in Bright, Fresh, New Styles and Novelties for the Autumn Season. And we are waiting to show it to you. % ® It Will Give You New Ideas o see our Hiid:.ome Line, brxews> it contains everything to make people happy, whether they are old or young. Plenty of them, waiting for your inspection. To look through our fine Assortment is a pastime. To price the Goods is a pleasure. To possess them is a privileg». * Come and see the bost for Winter in The New, The Novel and the Beautiful e It is a stock to please many and saves the money of all who come. You‘ll trade with us simply because you can‘t duplicate the goods or the prices Whatever your wants may be, we can meet them with the most desirable ard satisfactory selections. CRAND Our attractive Autumn Displsy awaits you inspection. We glad to welcome visitors and pleased to show our Goods. _ See our Grand Display of * Dress Goods o Oil Cloths S.B. BRICKER & CO. People buying Rugs or Carpet Squares usua‘ly want a good aâ€" ssortment to choo:e from and for that reason many feel inclined to go to the larger cities to make their purchases. Are carried at home and the assortment and prices are pncfi cally just as good here as cin be had in larger, city st ~res. We Carry in Stock over 200 Rugs and Squares, We buy them direct from the manufacturers ard turn them over to our patrens at the :rmallest possible margin of profit. Are You § Needing Rugs or Carpets of any kind? Are you needing Linolâ€" eums, Cork Carpets or Cocoa Matting: Are you needing Window Blinds or Wail papers? Come and see our stock, it is the largest in Waterloo County, Lang Bros. & Co. Berlin, Nov. 20, ‘06. WINTER FOOTWEAR The Frosty Nights serve to remind us that winter is close at hand and sugâ€" gest to us the advisability and wisiom of preparing for it by providing ourâ€" selves with warmer Clothing and Footwear To intendirg purcbasers of winter wear our stock th‘s season cannot fail to impress you with its size, its great variety and the aplendid values contained therein. All kinds of warm fm:v’u‘r‘tnd elothing are here for your choosing. _ _ it Rugs and _ Carpet Squares Ruabbers, Over Shoes, Felt Shoes, Leggings, Folt Lined Shoos, Folt Slipâ€" pors, Gum Rubbers, Lumberman‘s Socks, Moccasins, Orercoats Raincoats, Umbrellas, Suits, Underwear, Hate, Caps, Muffiars, Shirte, Ties and Collars. Thess Goods having beei bought at the old prices before the advance will be sold at the old prices, thus giving you the benefit. Bay your winter wear now and buy it at our store where values are best and assortment alâ€" ways large. A. WESELOH & CO. Clothes, Shoes, Hate, Cape and Mon‘s Furnishings. Next to Sovereign Bank and Post Office, â€" â€" AUCTION SALE AND CONCERT Waterloo‘s An auction sale, band «oncort and prize drawing will be given in the Town Hall on Friday eveniag, Kov. 23rd, under the auspices of the W. M. Society, the proceeds*to 10 is aid M. isociety, the proceeds*to 10 i+ aid of the uniform fund. Mr. Jos. Mickus Silke Mantles Clotbing Carpets Notions Millincry Things Have Ch: ngedâ€"Larger Stocks Chacming Goods DISPLAY . Waterloo‘s popular auctioncer, wicld the hammer and dispose . many valuable articles to be ed, some of which mat be seen the show windows of Bricker & Co. and J. Ufclmann. Besides sclections by the band, several vocal numbers will also be given. Linoleums Gents‘ Furnishing Underwear Corsets, ete. CLOTHINCG