The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

_ to hand toâ€"day in all f the newest patterns X. * in Pink, Blue and Blk _ «Shirt Waists ~Shirt Waists « SHIRT * wWaAISTsS. T%, 50 pieces new cotâ€" _ tton Delaines worth 8¢ per yd.; our price to ~ _ you 25 yids.for $1.00. Thebalance of our «Trimmed and Unâ€" ‘ trimmed Hats, Feathâ€" â€" ‘cers, Flowers, &¢., at _ tyour own prices. ‘Great â€"â€" Pnhap in Millin‘ty Cotton Delaines. Bricker & Dicbel. ingry shipment popular «â€"â€"The election results in this riding were the caus > of very much depression in the local Liberal ranks, but the news of Laurier‘s overwhelming victory in other provinces served to resurrect all their hopes and make them clap their hands for joy. â€"In order to give e one an opâ€" portunity to attend t.'t:y Fruit Soo?:l and Band Concert in Waterloo Park, in aid of the Hospital, the bour has been changed to 4 p.m. Friday next, 26th inst; Ample accommodation and & good time for all. â€"A Frait Sncial and Band Concert, in aid of the Hospital, will be held in the West Side Park toâ€"morrow (Friday) afternoon and evening. The Social will, no doubt, be a decided success as the Mhhnm“mnndoum'in everyone an enjo: time. Gates open at 4 o‘slock. Admission only 10 Yos, It Is Trug â€"The members of Zion church, Berâ€" lin, met last Thursday night and decided to erect a parsonage. â€"The Ladies of the Hospital Aaxilâ€" jary will thank parties who may wish to give cat flowers in aid of the Fruit Bocial, to send them to the Park on the afternoon of Friday, 26th. inst. g‘::kbdd their annual picnic at the on Saturday afternoon. The weather was all that could be desired, and a most pleasant time was spent. The Legion closes now for the summer months, ‘but the W.C.T. U. will carry on their work as usual. AC MOYER â€"The Thompson Electric Company‘s Works, a large brick structure, © was burned to the ground on the 19th inst. Loss, $30,000, insurence $ 16,000. â€"An ardent local politician was dressed down by a local tonsorial artist at an early bour yesterday morning caused by an overheated discussion of the previous day‘s election results. mason‘s assistant, committed suicide at Mrs. Schiebel‘s boarding house last aged 29 o fel! in lom ’t‘l’:“l e years, ve with a young lady who boarded at the same house and not reseiving any encouragement put an end to his life by taking Paris â€"The Womans Christian Temper® ance Union and Loyal Templars Leâ€" Lost.â€"A purse containing a conâ€" siderable sum of money was lost in the Town Park on Thursday afternoon last. Finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at Hobden‘s bookstore. besitate in recommending it to l.chdd-dgf who may b:snmedd.'niz dzuufiohng!lin the running time of G. T. R. trains the West mail will TO AuVERTISERS Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. . The copy tor changes must be left not late thanTuesday noon. _ Casual Advertiseâ€" ments accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. of G. T. R. trains the West mail will close at 9:30 a. m. and the East mail at 8:30 a. m. on and after Monday, June 22nd. All other mails close as time table of the G. T. R. came into effect on Monday, June 22nd, and will be bailed with pleasure as it gives us earlier mails from both the east and the west by over half an hour. On the minlinoMBclhthomornlng train from the west now arrives at 10:30 inâ€" stead of 11:02 and the east bound gets in at 9:30 instead of 9:43. At Waterâ€" loo the former 9:32 train from Elmira leaves at 9:17 a. m., and will be the ooly G. T. R. counection with the west have had llnglbeuuno( examining ‘"The Complete urch Choir Record," blished bp Mr. C. A. Winter, of E.m Among other valuable things it contains hints to choirs, an attendâ€" aoce record for the registering of the attendance of members at rehearsals and cburch practiscs and a music record. The book is designed to last the average choir of from 25 to 50 voices for one year and it will enable the choirmaster to so systematize the work of his chorus as to obtain the best possible results from the least amount of labor and money expended. The work is neatly and well bound in cloth and retails at one dollar per cqz’ Ite merits are numerous and we do not & EGEUUIE “w'l'“â€" vmu-vlvwnu" TTUDLIUUU sek k ae se e e es se it contains hints to choirs, an attendâ€"| Hespeler ................ uce record for the registering of the Ginlt Alphas....;......:. attendance of members at Preston ................. and cburch practiscs and a music c Whe hrat io daclamad in laak NOTES. the material advancement and éuccess of his choir. _2 â€"Jon:h Hermano, a laborer in the riploy of Mr. C. Braun, Berlin, as a Maius Cuoss Earurer.â€"On account A Omuron Cmoir Recorp.â€"We Mover‘s PHoTOs are unâ€" equalled in quality, style and finish . HUBER‘S OLD STAND LOCAL NEWS. to umz‘rro one inni:fi." Preston was game for the local all the way through and both teams gave very poor exhibitions of ball, constantly marring the interest of the game by numerous costly and glaring errors. _ Waterloo led off in their first inning by scoring 3 runs and did not stop until they had placed 18 runs to their credit and one inning not taken, against 14 runs made by Preston. Pitcher Murphy seemed to be a sure mark for the local hitters while _ Hardy constantly puzzled the visitors with his south paw twirlers. Following is the score by innings : Mr. Napier Robizson, who has been speaking in the interests of Mr.Seagram throughout this riding, received a teleâ€" gram on Saturday morning conveying to him the sad intelligence of the sudâ€" den deasth of bis father, Mr. John Beverley Robinson. Mr,.Robinson has the symputhy of many frieds made while in this locality in his bereaveâ€" ment. little reluxation is just what many goplo want, and the ladies of the ospital Auxiliary very cordially invite everybody to their Fruit Social and Band Concert at the Park on Friday next. Come and bring with you "Your sisters, your cousins, and your aunts.‘ On Saturday Waterloo added still another to its list of victories by deâ€" feating the Preston aggregation, and now, in company with Hespeler, are leaders in the race for the pennant. A goodly number of people turned out to witness the sport and among the numâ€" ber we noticed Mr. Joseph E.Seagram, the candidate for political bonors in this constituency who had been asked Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bellinger and family of Wellesley, spent Friday last at Mr. Geo. Diebel‘s. Rev. J. A. Macdonald, now minister of Knox Church, St. Thomas, and editor of the new periodical, The Westâ€" minister, bas also Een appointed prinâ€" cipal of the Presbyterian Ladies‘. Colâ€" lege, Toronto, in succession to the late Rev. Dr. McInotyre. Mr. and Birs. Gerburd Heintzmann of Toronto, apent Sunday in town, the guests of Mrs. N. Killer. Rev. Jas. Ballantyne, M. A., B. D., of Ottawa,has been appointed Professor of Apologetics in Knox College. Mr. Will Nethery spent a few days in town during the past week visiting his brother, Mr. John Nethery, and looking up many old acquaintances. Preston 3 0 1 0 3 2 4 2 0=14 Waterloo 3 4 0 0 4 0 3 4x =18 Waterloo was the guest of Mr. J. D. Hoffman on Friday last. Earned tuns, Préston 4, Waterloo 7; 2b hits, Preston 0, Nethery 1, Allward 1, Hendry 1; 3b hite, Buehler 1, Murâ€" %by 1; home runs 0; stolen tases, uebler 1, Nethery 4, Allward 2, Weaver 2, Feiffer 1, Hendry 2, Fiohr 1; double and triphpl.gn 0; bases on called balls of Murph 5, Hardy 6; bit by pitched ball by Murphy 1, Hardy 1; struck out by Murphy 6, Hardy 10; passed balls O‘Rourke 2, Flohr 1; wild pitches Murphy 3, Hnil’r& game 2.30. Umpire Maale. ay, Fmâ€"lohr. Murphy, O‘Rourke; Harâ€" Waterloo County Chro nicle Tharsday, June 25, 1896.â€"Page 5. pitches Murphy 3, Hard: Waterlo00 .. Berlin was defeated by the Hespeler team at Hespeler by a score of 11 to 9. Waterico has its bye on Saturday next. Preston plays at Hespeler and Galt plays at Berlin. al t A baseball team oommc‘l of Juveniles named the Maple and Sweepers played a game on the town green on Saturday morning. In the seventh innnings a dispute arose and the Sweepers refused to play. The honors therefore went to the Maple Leafs as the score stood 18 to 18. Now that the elections are over a Mr. Huckins, of Chatham, N. B., COUNTY LEAGUE STANDIXG. All Cordially Invited. Personal and Social Waterloo Leads. The Churches. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 18 14 18 12 14 Now, Mr. Editor, as might be exâ€" pected our boys feel pretty sore (mentâ€" ally and pbysically) after the treatment they received ; and being of the opinion that they can defeat Baden, hereby challenge the Baden team to play them a game in Wellesley on next Saturday, or any date after Saturday suitable to Baden. Hoping that the Baden boys will show their manbood by coming out and playing a fair and square game. I remain, yours truly, f E. Buxpscno. Captain Milverton football club: Waterloo seems to have bad a winâ€" ning Jmk lately, having won three games in succession which thing no other team in the league has done. The ground on which the game was played in Baden was far too short, and the width of the field not more than twoâ€"thirds of the regulation size Everything seem to go along firstâ€"rate until the call of halftime, when the score stood 1 to 0 in favor of Milverâ€" tom. Then the boodiom element of Baden let themselves loose and wanted to mop up the earth with the Milverton players. Abig kick was made by tbhem, and they tried to bulldoze the referee into their way of thinking. However, Milverton was allowed the goal ; but on the call of time Baden put on six fresh men, an unprecedented proceeding on the part of a football By this time the Milverton boys were pretty well fagged out and the consequence was that Baden scored 3 goals in the last balf, the game standâ€" ing 3 to 1 in favor of Baden. One of the wen whom Baden put on at this stage of the game was H. Meyer, of Wellesley, who scored the three goals for Baden, on July 1st (Dominion Day). As these teams are great rivals and are both fighting hard for first place in the league race, a brilliant exhibition of ball may be looked for. Preston‘s playing is . very loose, Crosby and Eiliot alone played ball for the visitors. h Waterloo had 12 stolen bases to Prestog‘s 1. Hardy‘s curves® puzzled Prestun‘s batters. Flobr bandled the ball behind the bat exceedingly well. Nethery had 4 stolen bases, Milverton football team journeyed to Baden on last Saturday to play a return match with the club of that town. The first game was played in this village a week ago Saturday and resulted in a victory for Milverton by a score of 2 goals to 0. Apparently Baden was determined to win the reâ€" turn If-me by foul means if necessary, «s will be seen by the way they treatâ€" ed the Milverton boys. A young man, named A. F. Carey, hailing from Lyno, Mase., is on his way around the world on his wheel. ‘The stri glfuture about Carey‘s underâ€" § is the fact that the boy‘s entire outfit, including his bicycle wa{ghl only sixtyâ€"seven pounds. 6“0{ left his home a few days ago, wheeled through Mass., and is now on his way thiough New York state. He is no:‘,et twentyâ€" one years of age, but is full of pluck The next ball game to be Ih&ed bere will be between Berlin an aterloo and perseverance. Exâ€"President Harrison will discuss our national finances in an article on "The Secretary of the Treasury," which will appear in the August issue of The Ladies Home Journal, Phila delphia. He will tell briefly of the origin of our financial system ; its exâ€" pansion or development ; how the naâ€" tion raises its revenues, and disburses its moneys ; and detail the faults of our system of financiering. _ _ _The exâ€"President clearly intimates that successful financiering is extremeâ€" ly difficult by the present methods. Upon this point he llgl: "It fifty dollars would suffice to hold $50,000,â€" 000 in the Treasury the Secretary could not expend that small sum. He must stand by until the gold is gone, and then sell bonds to get it back. The result is that the banks and the brokers are often able to make play of the Treasury. â€" A. financial institution whose board transacts its business in public is at a disadvantage." Mr. 8. Ramsay of Woodstock, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cassel. ****Mr. Allan Mark of Toronto, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. 8. Mark, last Sunday. ... Mr. Frank Tye spent Sunday in Galt.... Miss Mary Puddiâ€" combe spent a few days with Mrs. H. D. Tye this week.... Mrs. Ward and family are spending a month at Markâ€" dale. nd prices before buying Shosaut ayop ul hok bafers, farine You will now find the most stylish and fullest assortment of Suitings ever »hown before. â€" I cord vite you to inâ€" COMMUNICATIONS. Iverton Ohallenges Baden Bicycle Notes. Literary Notes. HAYSVILLE LINWOOD Just what all our Bargains are and we give you a great opportunâ€" ity to catch our Bargains in the following new seasonable goods just arrived : New Dimity, New Chameloon Moire, to Burn . . BERLIN, . 20 and 24 King St., east, next to Neville‘s Drug Store. But that‘s no reason why you should «_ pay a tailor two prices for a suit of clothes. Not when you can come to a store like this and get just as good material, as good trixnminfi, stvle and garfoot fit for considerable less money. erhaps you doubt this statement Well you have a right to doubt unâ€" til you have seen our clothlng and tried it on. Don‘t base \’30“ oubts on the way Ready to Wear clothes were made ten years ago. We‘ll open your eyes if you‘ll give us a chance to show you. It woift cost you anyâ€" thing to investigate. It‘s no more than hundreds of wellâ€"toâ€"do men have done. You‘ll follow their example too, and bny a fashionable, wellâ€"fitting guit right here and save money. In Boots and Shoes we give you better value for your money than '{ou can get anyâ€" where else. Shoes at all prices, Woollard & Co. Youmay have Money New Swiss Muslins & Lawns, New Prints, New Dress Coods, New Hosiery and CGloves, . . New Parasols, New Laces in Black & Cream, New Shirt Waists. Call and buy while the stock is yet complete. S. Brunk & Co. J. Uffelmann Natural Wool Regular $1.%5 Each for 50c. Only a limited quantity to sell. Come and examine them. Also a Job Lot of German Samples at a great reduction. Woollard & Co. WALPER BLOCK. A New Lot of Straw Hacs. Who Sells This is the question almost every houseâ€" keeper aske nowâ€"aâ€"days. . It will no longer be any trouble to decide this question, as we have settled it for you. We are selling our stock of Cheapest ? WALL PAPER, * ROOM MOULDINGS, WINDOW SHADKES, CURTAIN POLES, BABY CARRIAGES,&c., at the lowest possible prices We shall be pleased to show you what we have and quote prices. HK Breslan shodgylMlll. substantial whice brick building 40 feet with tin roof; en room attached to mfi building, Also en{lne of Goldie & McCulloch‘s make. S?{r further particulars .wli to J. SCHIEDEL, 14â€" 8. mos i% Breslau, Ontario W. H. BECKER & CO., For Sale or To Rent. Men‘s Underwear A Hot Linee ! New Satteens, at less than half price. Just opened this week a lot of Booksellers, Berlin. A but as the intending purchasers could not raise the necessary cash paymentythey therefore have concluded to continue the business as heretofore. . They still maintain their position as before, and call the attention of the public that they are in shape to sell to them at prices ‘closer than ever betore. They are noted for selling only reliable THIS firm had offered their stock for sale, and had partly sold same , but as the intending purchasers could not raise the nececscarvy rach 14 ying St. Borlin. S. SAUDER & CO.; GREAT BANKRUPT STORE We‘re doing more business this year than ever before, but are not satisfied. We want to do more Stylish, MEN‘S SUITS, YOUTHS‘ SUITS, CHILDREN‘S SUITS, MEN‘S SINGLE COATS, _ SINGLE VEsTs, *MEN‘S SINGLE PANTS, We Want Your Tradeâ€"â€"â€"Want It All We have never before had so large a stock, and as They carry the largest and best selected stock to choose from west of Toronto. _A large consignmen of Hats and Caps, also Gents‘ Furnishâ€" ings, just received. In Dry Goods you will find their stock very comâ€" plete. They also make Clothing To Order. They carry a hne assortâ€" ment of Tweeds, Worsteds and Serges to select from. Call and examine their stock before purchasing elsewhere. READYâ€" TOâ€"WEAR The Popular Boot and Shoe Store â€" g]ood allâ€"round value. We are offering strong ducements, and know that if you us one trial you will, like many. others, become a regular customer. We are offering: LADIES ! Men‘s Pants, worth $1.25 for $ .85 Men‘s Pants, » LJ5 > 125 Men‘s Suits, «1 400 275 Men‘s Suits, _« 6.00 4.00 Men‘s Suits, 0 8.00 6.00 Men‘s Suits, «_ 10.00 7.50 Men‘s fine Black Worsted Suits, to close out quick,worth $15 for $10 Youths‘ 2 pieces Suits, _ _ _ LADlES of Waterloo and Berlin, it will be to your interest to sec ~ _ the largest stock of Hats, Bonnets, Turbans, Straw Tams, ladics and children‘s Sailorsâ€"â€"â€"too numerous to mention. â€" Fancy Str;ws Feathers, Flowers, Silk Roses in endless variety ; also all kinds of Laces and Insertions for dress trimmings and millinery putpo.w-a( F)B SALKâ€"The xfll'l Horei, Weilesic Apply L@UIS 8OHAUB, Wellesiey Pâ€"O .RDER! left at J. Uffelmann‘s store or by post will be promptly attended to. & R. D. EL@LEY, Piano Tuning. S. cauder & Co. Sensible NO. 18 KING STREET, BERLIN. worth $1.25 for $ .85 n LJ5 ‘ 125 n +â€"4.00 2.75\ worth $1.75 for $1.25 Millinery. J . 8. ROOS. . Right in Quality, kight in Style, Right in Price. 8. R. ERNST & CO. CLOTHING . Steuernagel‘s. ; Waterloo, Nov. 9, 1885, Youths‘ Youths‘ Youths‘ Youths‘ i worth $5 for $3. Boys‘ 3 piecesf Suits ats o 532 $2.50, $3, $3.50 and up Warchouse and Collart To Let. mmediate posession can be @OMMODIOU3 warehouse 2 pieces Suits, + _ worth $2.25 for $1.75 2 pieces Suits, |â€" _ i worth $3 for $2:50 2 pieces Qit}, C se 2 pieces Suits, for