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We Sell for Cash Few porsons are now aware of the fast that we are now manulasâ€" turing OUR OWN CLOTIIING and that wo are thoraughly established can be scen by a walk upâ€"stairs Readyâ€"toâ€"wear clothing has long bsen acknowledged to be the lea ting factor and when ina ie as we do ean be worn by everybodyâ€"it s‘mp‘y means wholesale taPoriag. _ We append a few of the articles we manufacture along with th» prices of . Dosert " soc 9t (__ We alsohave them for 10c Table _ " boc 0« fa coz., andas high as $200 Bessert Forks 60c © * per doz. Good Steel Kxives and Forgks in Ebony, Cocoa, Rose and Bone, at $1 00, $1 25, $1 35 and $1 50 per dozen sets. We carry a large line of these goods ranging up as high as $5 0o per dozen sets. See our window. l;‘n'} Beaver Overcoatsin blue or Llick with velvet collar at Men‘s Freize Ulsters in grey and heather storm collar, Youth‘s and boys‘ ulsters in blue serge + * â€" 2 15 *8 ** +s * black and heather storm collar _ â€" 4 20 Youths‘and boy‘s pea jackets in freiz: and beaver stogn collar8: 50 t0§3 75 Men’a; suits m all wool Scotch Tweed, French facing equal to taitlor made at $18, our own make special $13 0o Men‘s suits in all wool Canadian Tweed special at 5,6 7. 8and $9. Pants cxira strong in heavy Canadian tweed if made by your tailor $2 50 our price special $1 50. & . The Cheap Store Get a good one;, something that is strong, well made, and able to stand a good strong draft of wind. The days of cheap, trashy, blowâ€" outâ€"easy lanterns are past. The genuine and most satisfact«ry article to buy is Wright‘s « Th: A. 0. BOKHMER (0.Limited We have just imported another large lot of spoons They are veory heavily plated on steel; are good serviceable goods for every day use and WORTH DOUBLE what we ask for them. Tera Spoons 25c per dez. . j Dessert " goe + +« ) We alsopave them for 10c Table bog +o+ fa coz., andas high as $200 RBessert Forks 60c " * per doz. When you buy a lantern No springs, _ No smoke or smell, â€" No clogging up, + . No pieces or elbows, > Tubes made of one picce. Wright & Co. were the first people to make the genuine Co‘d Blast Lantern and whey are the last people to make a poor article. Full stock of chimneys, wick and lantern globes. YOL. 41â€"NXO. 44 and we have You save the jobber‘s profit in every case 42, 44 and 46 King St. BERILICN / _ â€" C Our Manufacturing Knives, Forks and Spoons. J. FENNELL & SON, W. H. LEESON A. 0. BOEHMER C0, Limited Waterloo County‘s Greatest Store. Cold Blast L ntern. 25c per dcz. be +o« goc +4 a GOC «4 us Men‘s Head to Foot Outfitters and ladiles‘ fine shoes. Store near Post Office, Berlin. Cash and One Price. OVER COATS Vor five common ragged edged one dollar bills we will give an up toâ€"date ily front overcoat, with velves collar and lapels faced with silk. Blue or Llack beaver. See the better overâ€" coats at $G 00, $7 00, $8 00, $9 00, $10 00, $11 00 and $12 00 A. Weseloh & Co. Department special Berlin, Ont. COON T we at iitr|COUNTY .. ano.. > promptly * and DistRict. preftsb‘y. 8 4 i5 9 00 10 00 13 00 WATERLOO, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, KOVEMBER 2, 1899 5 00 6 00 90 59 .. ... . Mrs McDowle, of Huron county, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Than Clemâ€" ens, of Fischer‘s Mills...... Mrs. Thos Ryan, of River Bank, is still on the sick list but is improving slowly...... Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Springerattended the funcral of Mrs. Jagob Weicker at Lingelback‘s meeting house, near Shakespeare, last Thursday ... ... Rev. A. . Springer and Mre. Springer paid a flying visit to friends at Zion last Friday...... Mr. Ephriam Schaefer, of Berlin, called on friends in Kossuth on Thanksgiving day...... Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kaufflman, ot this place, visited friends in Wilmot township last week......Joseph S. Schantz, of Fisâ€" cher‘s Mills, is still grinding apples and pressing the juice out of them and converting it into apple butter and jolly .... Mr. Schantz erected more electric light poles in Hespeler last week....8Sam Binder is visiting at Kossuth for a few days this woek. He will also take in the county town. SAD UNTIELY Deartitâ€"hit our seeâ€" ond last correspondence we mentioned that Mrs. J. B. Ortwein was improvâ€" ing. On Sunday last, however, she became worse, and died unexpectedly in the evening shortly after cight o‘clock. ‘The news of her death was received while service was being held in the Evangelical church, and it cast a gloom over the whole congregation and throughout the village. _ ‘The fuâ€" neral wili be held on Wednesday afterâ€" noon at one o‘clock to the Evangelical cemetery. She was a good christian woman, having joined the Evangelical association in carly life. _ She leaves a busband and four surviving children, who have our heartfclt syimpathy in their hour of affliction. Harrowrk‘Ex â€" The _ mischievous pranks of some years ago have all been done away with, and our citizens are no longer afraid of their gates being carried away. That‘s right, boys; sooner have some credit bestowed on you than suspicion. â€" BRIEFSâ€"Several from here attended the Harvest Home Festival in Elmira on Sunday evening last.... The Lathâ€" erans of our village will hold their anâ€" nual Harvest Home Festival ou Sunâ€" day evening next, Nev. 5th. â€" All are welcome ...... On Sunday morning last as two of our young gentlemen were driving to Elmira they noticed a young farmer ploughing in the field. He is well known here, bnt we will reâ€" frain from mentioning any names. He has evidently forgotten to keep the Sabbath day holy. . . . . . The farm stock and implements of Fred Hauck, sr., who recently sold his farm, will be offered for sale un Tuesday, Nov. 7th. r. Mickus will wield the hammer. . . . . . . Wel!, the deor bunters are gone, but as to how low venison will be we will not yet make any prices. It may be high, it may be low. _ Which is it? Carp or THANKSâ€"Albert Heller, one of our young gentlemen, wishes to thank the C. 0. F. for the cheque reâ€" ceived by him for sick benefit. __Albert was sick with typhoid fever, and thinks the C. O. F. is one of the leadâ€" ing lodges of the Dominion. ExEAX THIEYESâ€"Therc has been sneak thieving going on for some time in the neighborhood, and a number of people have clubbed together to find out who the guilty party is. We hope that it will be sifted to the bottom and. whoever tho party is will get his due reward. Bisur SoctEtyâ€" Rev. J. G. Fallis, London, agent for the Bible Society, held 2 very succerful mecting in the U. B. church bere on Tuesday of last week. All the old officers were elected, viz.: Pres., Mr. Geo. McAllister; Sec.â€" Treas., R,. G. Kirkpatrick ;Depositary, Jas. La{idlaw ; â€" Collectors, â€" Messre. Snider and Kirkpatrick. going to Cloveland on Wednesday to take up nursing. ... .. Mr. DavldCLnâ€" ouhuguto AMuskoka for a two weeks‘ hunt...... Miss Etfic Detweller left this morving for Elora......Mr. and Mre. B. Nisebett, of ‘Troy, are visiting in the neighborhood. IP‘Ersoxarâ€"Rev. M. Bowman is at hoime again after a couple of weeks absence......Quite a few from bere attendod the Suabbath school convenâ€" tion in Gait..... . Miss Annie Bowman, teacher in training at the Berlin Model School, has been successful in securing the second room in theo Conestogo Pubâ€" lic School. Congratulations. Lirerary axo Desatinga SocIEety â€"A meeting of the B.L.M. and D. Soâ€" icty wii: be held on Saturday evening next to ciscuss important matters in connection with the society‘s work. Let everybody come, as a representaâ€" tive gathering is earnestly desired. ...... Wedding bells will be ringing on Wednesday of this week. Particu lars in full next week. PERSOXALâ€" In our last issue the name of Mr. J. B. Snyder should have read I. D. Snyder. It was only an oversight of the g:lnm......l(r- and Mre. ghnrlec 8e Mofr, of the Qneuo‘n City, are spending a few days at the i Taaseh i mt lig eaminty St.Jacob‘s remar well x the city of Toronto where he onte a good: airoation . . . 3t pag [October 23.] PERsoNArâ€"Misses Hattic Roos and Mary Webster, of Preston, visited in mossuth last Saturday and Sunday. PERSOXALâ€" Miss Ida Stuermer is PLOOMINGD ALY ROSBVILL®, BT. JACOB. KOSSUTH. Bricfsâ€"Beechnuts are very plentiful ,, Peepelor Roemalite l this year and cveryone is making use Tâ€"~* of the opportunity to secure a good| lespéler , Oct. 27.â€" The wrecking supply for the winter evenings...Farâ€"| of the Scoteman on the conast of Belle mers are all very busy doing their fall|Isle on the morning of September 22 ploughing as the soil works well after| was the means of creating a romance. therecentrain......Several Hamburgites | Among tho passengers on the steamers were visitors here on Sunday....Tenâ€"| wore Henry Swartz, a German bound ders for the carrying of Her Majesty‘s| for the United States, and Edith Davis mail between Wellesley and Baden are | a young English lady, enroute for Hesâ€" numerous. . It will most likely be carâ€"| peler. During the terrible scenes which ried for a vory low sum....M. Birmâ€"|followed the wrecking of the boat ingham nrrowly escaped serious inâ€"{Swartz saved Miss Davis‘ life twice at jury on Saturday last. While on his|the risk of losing his own. Instead of way home with a very spirited horse|going on to the States the gallant in some way he fell out of the rig and | Germanaccompanied Miss Davis to Hesâ€" was dragged for a distance of about 8 Foler, and toâ€"morrow, at 4o‘clock tho or 10 rods while the horse was going|life which he had twice saved will, by at great speed. At an opportune moâ€"| the holy bonds of wedlock, be united ment some man came along aud rescuâ€" | to his until death doth part. ed Mike from his perilous pesition. Ne serious injury was done to either man ot beast....Mossre. Henry Ratz and| _ NatbanielSelf and his brotherâ€"inâ€"law Wm. Trussler, together with several| Robert Beattie of Galt, were tried in others, have gone to Muskoka on the| Hamilton Inst week on a charge of deer hunt. We trust they will be sucâ€" | cheese stealing from P H Green‘s factâ€" cessful in the hunt....The saile of| Ory, Sheffield, to the amount of $125. farm, farm stock and implements of| Beattle was‘allowed off on suspended the late Wm. Klaholtz was exceedingly |S¢ntence, although both prisoners well attended and p ices realized were | pleaded fl“g; Self was sentenced fair....The blacksmiths have formed| to three months in Central Prison for a union in order that they may fet each offence, the terms to run consecuâ€" bot‘t‘er Pfle‘e;, as nu;ere i8 tl::m no ||lv ng | tively. . | profit in the trade. Others will no Ham turing doubt have to follow suit. -n,.:.h.:m .:.';‘3 f."'..’fl.‘“..?.'; rerepd WINTERBOURNE, Brirrsâ€"James Mann has rented the red brick dwelling house belongâ€" ing to John Pirie and moved ther. in on Wednesday of last week......John Robinson, of Ospringe, paid a business visit to our burg last week......Jas. Hamilton has gone to visit relatives in Hespeler for a couple of weeks...... Dave Chalmers, of [falifax, N.S., acâ€" companied‘ by his two aisters, the Misses Annie and Mary, of Toronto, were guests of Miss Bemis, Friday. ..... . Miss Tilly Millard is spending a few days in the vicinity of Hillsburg. .. . Mr and MrsJ. Pautler,of Bloomingdale, spout Sunday at George Lotson‘s sr. One gontleman‘s idea of woman is that sh> lives by sentiment, while man lives by action. "What think yout" ..... . Mr Johnson and Miss Hanuah Wilkinson spent Sunday evening with Mr and Ars Jos Woods......Ed Adâ€" amson, of Centreville, speut Sunday at home......John A Durrant was the guest of Friend Lundy on Sunday. ......Ben Millard, of Fergus, spent Sunday at John Millard‘s......The roads that require gravelling should be attended to at once before the fall rains set in, or travel will be almost impossible in some places. Off for Parry Soundâ€"The hunting party from Blair and Centreville left on Thursday of last week for Parry Sound. There aréwight members in the party. .... The bridges near our village are nearing completion much to the relief of those who have to cross the river constantly . . . . Wedding bells are beard on every side. _ More bereafter.... Miss Emma Trip, who is leaving us shortly on an extended trip ‘to Uncle Sam‘s dominions.entertained a number of her little friends one day this week.... Miss Marshall is the guest of her friend, Miss Emily Bowman. Personalâ€"Mr. F. Hertel and Mrs. H. Hertel bave returned from their trip to Michigan. ... Fernando Latech, of Preston, called on his rarents on Sunday.... Messrs. John Y. Dippel and Frank C. Meyer called on Wm. Carcy ou Sunday....Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bergatz and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mass visited at Mr. and Mrs. F. Herâ€" tel‘s on Sunday. 0 Obituaryâ€"The funeral of Miss Ko‘ohl who died on Friday last took place on Monday afternoon, and was largely atâ€" tended by sorrowing friends and relaâ€" tives. The yonn;gndy was a victim of that dread disease, consumption, and was highly ssteemed by all who knew her. with . O. D. Robinson at present| .... The eldest son of Fred on enc oo week with friends here. .. .Mr. E. We conserouo lmmh Waterico on busiâ€" Briefsâ€"The houss belonging to the | °°% 04 » formerly cecupied by m was | Of Joim Habn, sr., was to Miss suld on Saturday, by mww d!.hnnku Wd-‘ mwyvnwmmw , Oct. 25th. After wedding pler....1) Gabel‘s house is now ..‘& lhhmmm. trip to Lisâ€" mvm;d h:.mmml’y m”lbh to ::.; -':- rdm&-- Contrad , DBY mored in % ppes PIIM Kliaboits %":o%n. wllmh_vn_c u.q..m farm for the sum of $8,500. ‘ The pmgtg s bought by Mr W pler.... -::lelbonnbb’m nz‘ mpbudthumfimfl‘ym able to occupy it,having mored in on Monday. the carventer work done by Louls Holle, is an ornament to the village and a credit to Mr Holle‘s skill.... Mr Easton has bought and movedâ€" into the bouse vacated by D. Gabel, formâ€" erly owned by J. Schweitzer.... Mrs Kuedel, of Buffalo, is visiting at the bome of her brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Martin Schweitzer....The Literary and Deâ€" bating Society will resume work on Friduay evening when the society will be reâ€"organized and officers elected. Young People‘s Band.â€"The memâ€" bers of the Young People‘s Band of Conestogo met on Tuesday evening last to resume the meetings discontinâ€" ued during the summer months. The following ofticers were elected: Miss N Wright, President; Allan Good, Vice President; Miss Eva Scheifcle, Secreâ€" tary; Miss Ida Good, Treasurer. Briefsâ€"John Y. Bippel will hold a sale on Dec. 8th. Watch for his advt. in the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph....Farmâ€" ers will be through with their turnips in a fow days. The crop is a good one. ... .F. C. Meyer was out fishing with pole and line last week. The fish caught were great in number but small in weight. CENTREVILLE. Wellesley . and Mrs. John Vollâ€" lespeler , Oct. 27.â€" The wrecking of the Scoteman on the coast of Belle Isle on the morning of September 22 was the means of creating a romance. Among the passengers on the steamers wore Henty Swartz, a German bound for the United States, and Edith Davis a young English lady, enroute for Hesâ€" peler. During the terrible scenes which followed the wrecking of the boat Swartz saved Miss Davis‘ life twice at the risk of losing his own. Instead of going on to the States the gallant German accompanied Miss Davis to Hesâ€" {)elor, and toâ€"morrow, at 4o‘clock tho ife which he had twice saved will, by the holy bonds of wedlock, be united to his until death doth part. NatbanielSelf and his brotherâ€"inâ€"law Robert Beattie of Galt, were tried in Hamilton last week on a charge of cheese atealing from P H Green‘s factâ€" Seem like one blissful day, _ Comenting hearts that life‘s long coil Becomes a wreath from May." Mrs. Margaret Wisler, relict of the late Jobn D. Wisler, passed peacefully away on Sunday, Oct. 22nd, at the adâ€" vanced age of 78 years, 11 months and 12duys. Deceased, who was born in Eschelbroon,Germany, came to Canada when quite.young and settled in Woolâ€" wich, Ontario. She was one of the first Baptists in Canada, converted under Rev. Snyder, and she continued to be a consistent christian until she was called home. Her testimony and prayers were always belpful. She enâ€" joyed good health throughout life and was very active woman. Mrs. Wisler, whose maiden name was Kaufman, | married J. D. Wislor at Bridgeport, Ontario, in the year 1850. Five childâ€" rem, three daughters and two sons. blessed the union and all are living in Hanover except one son who resides in j Tonawanda, N. Y. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Wuttke and Rev. Mr. Schmitt in the German Baptist church on Tuesday afternoon. Her remains were interred in the Hanâ€" gver cemetery. The home of Mr. Charles Krempien, Freeport, was the scene of a very hafi)y event on the afternoon of Wedâ€" nesday, Oct. 25th, when Mr. Emanuel S. Becker and Miss Maria Krempien were united in the holy bonds of matriâ€" mony. The sacred ceremony was perâ€" formed by Rev. G. W. Houseman, pastor of the United Brethren church, at 3 o‘clock. ‘The groom was supâ€" ported by Mr. Menno Krempicn, brother of the bride, while the bride, handsomely attired, was supported by Miss Martha Becker, sister of the groom. Little Selina Beaver, of Zurich, niece of the bride, was maid of hnonor. Miss Wauster, of Preston, presided at the organ and played a beautiful wed~ ding march. After the knot had been securely tlod and congratulations exâ€" tended, all were invited to the diningâ€" room where the table was laden with all the delicacies of the season, and all partook of the richly prepared weodding feast. _ The bride was the recipient of many beautiful, useful and costly gifts. The b&p]py couple, who have grown up in this place, will continue to resido here on the Dipple farm, which Mt. Becker recontly purchased, and carry with them the congratulations and good wishes of a host of friends, on which may be % “An love to make a seven years‘ toil last Monday, e and a quarâ€" g::f time ovm'm!:::p‘np :13-'::0 WEDDING BELLS AT FREEPORT # _ nmmmmmmmmemmmmme Womdlmm.fimthomnwmulmm: LisDoN. manufacturer‘s stock of Metallic Skirtings and Wrapperette Prints. In wmomace order to clear the entire purchase in the next few weeks we shall offer Briefsâ€"Miss Ida Daub, of Ellice !gtulli:frintod Skmuflud Wrapper Prints at prices which will surâ€" township, is at present the guest of| prise and please you. is is an opportunity which cannot be Miss Eugenic Becker....Many of the|ed as you are aware that all classes of goods are rapidly ad in villagers attended the funeral of Miss| price. Note the following prices for one week. Two Thousand of Auna Cook, stepdaughter of C. Melâ€" | Metallic Skirtings and T wo Thousand yards of Fancy Colored M lan, who was interred in the Lutherin Skirtings cometery in this vicinity....Miss Laâ€" vina Wugner is at ne-ut visiting GO ON SALB. friends in Ellice....Miss K. Li pert is at present visiting her sister, Kln. c. These ‘goods are regularl&lold at 35 cents, our price 20. One H«fiel.... The ul"fard engine hbas| Thousand Five Hundred yards of American Wrapperette Prints, fast again come to a stand still. cnolors. reaular asliline mates mea e c 2 C 2 Major General Sit William Penn Bymons, who commanded the British troops in the brlllhmvkmt{.nmon- soe, South Africa, and who is reportâ€" coe, South Africa, and who is reportâ€" ed as mortally wounded, has relatives in Stratford. Heis a cousin of the late John Hamilton, Collector of Ou-a and hence a second cousin of Mrs G G McPherson and Mr P P Hrmilton, of We clip the following obituary from the Hanover Post. Mrs Wisler was the grandmother of Mr. J. W. Bruegeman of this town: Ceath of Mrs. Wisler. BECKER~KREMPIRN. Mespelsr Romanoe »sameio ‘anada | Cheap Cash Store, Nos.23 and 25,8. King St.,Berlin, Ont. Slater‘s and Crossett‘s high grade shoes for Gentlemen in stock. These l;;oo(.h are regularly sold at 35 cents, our price 20. One Thousand Five Hundred yu& of American Wrapperette Prints, fast colors, regular selling price, 10 cents per yard, our sale price, 8 cents, Our stock of Imported Dress Go ods is now com the novelties of the season in black and colored, in ‘p goods, selected with care frome the best makers o cordially invited to inspect our stogk. We wish you this store and to make it your store. use us in any wa H. HYMMEN @J We stock all sizes up to 3 inch. We buy pipe by the car load. ap, Our price is right, Motallis Skirtings and Wrapporstte Prints Store closes every evening at 6.15 Tuesday and Saturday excepted. Phone 179. J. S. Roos, Iron and _ Galvanized Pipe Womnrnh in Waterloo for FAIRBANKS‘ celebrated (Globe, Check, Angle Valves, ste Also stock J. M. T. and Genuine Jenkina‘ Valves. ‘Standard" Wickloss Bluo Flame Oil Stoves Wecarry a large stock of Ion and Galvanized Fittings, THE POPULAR BOOT AND SHOE STORE Carries a Complete Line Trunks and Valises SEHOH DRESSING New Williams Sewing Machines M. WEICHEL & SON AN IMMENSE PURCHASE OF SMYTH BROS. Eibows, Couplings, Tees, etc. For COAL OIL or GASOLINE. 18 Stiph se tss olioary iam é ‘chxd?:n“o?nh it. and t YOU can Ey:__l cool kitchen in summer. B o et e 2 L0 C Et ERCCICE PR PRIRIITCEY OANNO’I‘MIMPI-“ AFFORD it : it will save its cost in a season. "TO roast or toast, b:k"o. broil or stew. XO‘roast or toast, bake, broil orstew. _ _ DOcs its work well and quick}: WITHOUT brains, only.l!t&houlofludl-fl. IT does the rest. To examine it is to buy it. LADIES‘ GENTS‘ CHILDREN‘S ect our stosk. We wish you to feel at home in it your store, use us in any way we can serve you. DRESS GOODS. of WHOLE NUMBER 224 Hardware Merchant. * Berlin, Ont. } SHOES King St., , in plain and fancy dress 3 Enape yPe Waterlioo lete and comprises always