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

E{}Carter’s é}lttle Liver Pills. > ~GECURITY,|| Berlin News | : BANK OF HAMILTON ~REMITTANCE DEPARTHENT. Money can be sent to all parts of the world at trifling cost by our drafts and money orders. PmA 2o n ol ‘Bank drafts are absolutely safe and “Juaumee that the money will be pal o:\l‘{ to the right party. â€"_ Travellers can purchase Circular Notes, which can be cashed everyâ€" where without ch_rge, personal idenâ€" tificatuou or any kind of trouble. f SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. (‘The safest way to invest your monâ€" gey is to piace it in this department. â€" ~The rate of interest may Sseem smali~ when compared witis that El ncltoclt he Coecmhators,. ian the t» -ptt-flllbc\\ by spct! come is at icasi C "Remember inai t ?ecu, seie aind thal when you want it mc se "One doilar and upwards received Interest added twice a year, THE CANADIAN BANK CAPLi AL...... ..... . $8.000,000,. REKST.... ............ $2,500,000, HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO & general sanking Businese transâ€" acted at the WaATERLOD â€" BRANCH Deposite of one dollar and upWArQs weeived in the Savings Bank or on pecial Deposit and highest rates of .oterest allowed. Drafts and Money Orders issued on all points at lowest tates. Special attention paid to the business of farmers and out of town customers. Blank Notes for tarmers sales supplied free on application. The Molsons Bank. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Paid up Capital . â€" $2,500,000 Reserve Fund | â€" $2,250,000 A general banking business done. Colâ€" ections made, drafts issued payable in all partsof the Dominion or any place in the world â€" fTighost rates of Interest money deposited in Savings Bank Children‘s Hats . ... The Misses Fehrenbach, See Facâ€"Simile Wrappor Below. Berlin. Store next door to Smyth Bros CURE SICK HEADACHE, ##4+40+4%@ 0'2'0%:'00“4“02 T. £. HAINES, Agent, BERLIN Uup CCMMERCE We have a large assortment of children‘s silk and muslin hats ranging in prices from 506 to $4.00. â€" Also straw chip and leg: horn hates. Apother shipment of ladies‘ readyâ€"toâ€"wear bats has arrived and is ready for inspection. BERLIN BRANCH. Incorporated in 1855 G. MINTY, Maxace®. FoR ALAdACKHE ' Fok dizzingss. ron diciousatss. FOR TORPID LIYER. 1 FOR CONsTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THECOMPLEXION JACOB HESPELER, Manager Waterloo Branch al tw imoney is perâ€" hat you can get it lace in the allowed for ons m Bats ta Fuse fome ( e Sn ie airtiems f She ut ty Court old on Rard efinj‘n. June 9th. * dn 3 in connection with the services ct ‘Trinity Methodist church last Friday evening, ‘a free will offering was akâ€" ed for, to be sent to Alr. Albert Quirmbach, in Ching, and $16 was the The County Councilâ€"meets on June 16th. The. Mayor and Town ?x:lnunx signed the cheque for the . su of $25,000 on Saturday which was voted as a bonus to the Ontario Sugar So., ‘tn December, 1901. ‘The cheque was paid to the Bank of Nova Seotic..‘ Elmira Signet:â€"Mr. and Mrs. Chas Hahn and _ family. and Miss Lii‘y Hahn, of Berlin, spent Victoria Day in town with their pareats.â€"The M‘ss Dippel‘s of Berlin, spent Sunday _ in Elmira. â€"Mrs. Louis Stuebing of Berâ€" â€"Mr. Alvin Hergert of the Brunswick Hotel, Berlin, spent Sunday at ms home in town.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Guenzler of Berlin: visited relat.vcs in Elmira last Monday. * Rev. W. A. Bradley left on Monday evening for Toronto, where he _ woil board a special train thai wiil con vey the delegates . from the Eastera Provinces to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church which will convene during the next two . weeks in Vancouver, B.C. Rev. Mr. Bradâ€" ley will be absent from Beilin du:â€" ing June. Subscribers _ removing to other points â€" during the vacation months, can have the Daily Telegraph sent to their new address, in CanaJda, the United States; or the British Isles at the regular subscription rateâ€" 25 cents per month. We regard it as no trouble to change an address. A hoiâ€" iday will be no holiday at all withâ€" out your favorite paper. Charles A. Ahrens and Co. v. ‘Tanâ€" ners‘ Associationâ€"Judginent (1. ) on motion by plaintiffis, for order _ dirâ€" ecting Mr. D.A. Burns, as atr oficer of the defendant association to | atâ€" tend â€" for examination fotr discovery. Held, that on the undisputed | facts, M Burns is examinable. Order maie as asked. Costs to plaintilis in â€" any event. C. A. Moss, for plaintifis. W. N. Tilley for defendants. LEAVING FOR VANCOUVER The sad intelligence was received in | Berlin _ Friday . morning _ of | the: death of Mr. W.E. Chalcroit, at five o‘clock a.m. at his residence in Torâ€" onto. The â€" deceased was wellâ€"known in the Twinâ€"City, being a sonâ€"inâ€"law of Mr. Geo. Randall, sr. He recenily contracted _ a cold while returnirg from a business trip from the Northâ€" west, which developed into pleuro pneumonia about a week ago. He was married about eighteen years ago _tc Miss Clara Randall, and besides his !berea\ ed widow, he leaves two danughâ€" ;evr;â€"t,o'moum his untimely death A special meeting of the Berlin Highâ€"School â€" Board â€" was â€" held »â€" Thursday aiternoon at the school for the purpose of opening tenders for the erection of the new additions 16 the school. Messts. C. Bitzer, chairâ€" man, W.A. Greene, 9.B. Detweilet, Berlin; P. Shirk, Bridgeport; and A. Wetner, Elmira were presens. The mason contract was awarded to .J. Baetz; the carpenter woik to Wa.. Forwell, and the painting to Mucilet and Riets. A.A. Pipe & Co. vere awarded the comtract for suppir ing the school with coal at $8.75 °_ per ton. Aiter a long and painful iliness for several years death came to the reâ€" liet of Mrs. Lisette hickecman, . FCâ€" lict of the late Friedrich lickerman, on Saturday â€" evening at 6 o‘clock. The deceased â€" suffered from a livet disease and notwithstanding constant and careful _ medical attention. . she finally succumbed. By ‘sr death she leaves . three orphan childrea _ to: mourn her loss, one daughter, | Emâ€" ma, and two sons, Waiter and Miltoa. The deceased was about 45 years of age, and was preâ€"deceased . hy ler husbaiI about five years ago. . Ti¢ funeral took place on . Tuesday afternoon from her residence on Queen street, south, . to St. Paul‘s Lutherâ€" an â€" Church, therce to Mount ilope Cemetery The preliminary hearing . of the case of perjury preferred agaiutst Josâ€" ish R. Good by High Constable Hubâ€" er took place at the Court House on Saturday afternoon, before . Justice of the Peace F. Rohleder, Crown Atâ€" tormey W.H. Bowlby K.C. prosecuted ‘nd Mr. E.P. Clement, K.C. appear ed in behalt of the prisoner. _ The chatge is that Good swore Intsely to nc s morighgs eom ducoh, M étute a ‘R. Mlmu h'w gm Permanent gf ! DEATH OF MRS. RICKERMAN TELEGRAPH DURIN(G VACATION. MUST BE EXAMINED DIED IN â€"TORONTO Goop PERJURY CASE CONTRACTS AWARDED of _ the CUMMINGSâ€"COOPER NUPMALS. A . quiet, but . very C wedding took place at the | otf Mr. and Mrs. Gieo. N. B Abrensâ€". stréet on Thursday ing, when Miss Evelyn L. Cooper, sister of Mrs. Elliot, and who . has been . residing in Berlin for some years, was married to Mr. _ Harry Cu|mhp, son of Mr. John c“.’ mings, of this town. The ceremony was performed in the presence oi the immediate relatives of the contractâ€" ing parties, by Rev. P.A. MacF.wen, , of the . King street Baptist church. ‘There were no attendants. Alter reâ€" veiving congratulations from the @sarâ€" ious guests, the party partuok of an elegantly served wedding bm\!ut.* Mr. and Mrs. Cummings left on the 10.50 train for Brantford, Pust \Burwell and other points on a short honeymoon trip, and will then leave {lor La Cannero, Mexico, where . Nr. (nmmince has accepted a . lucraiive |position with a prosperous mining : Company. The many friends of the lnewly wedded â€" couple extend _ their heartiest congratulations. SUSPEUT AN A88YRIAN PEDDLER Chiel Winterhalt twis morning Te | ceived the following messaze . from Chief of Police Wildes of Collingwood | in connection _ with the mystecious murder of Glory Whalen last _ Wedâ€" nesday :â€"â€" s Chie! Winterhalt Watch closely Syrian peddler, Aquiâ€" line nose, 5 feet 1 inch tail, 110 lbe. deep rings _ under eyes, left Coli®g wocd at seven this mo:ning;, if | posâ€" sible hoid him _ till evening; observe his actions. It is believed that this messi,t was sent to Chief Winterhalt on â€" acâ€"‘ count of the colony of Assyrians who live in Berlin, baving formerig _ lived in â€" Collingwood and it is suspecied that this Assyrian peddlet is a n cin ber of the Berlin colony. A SIGNIFICANT AGT. The Mail and Empire reports the following which will explain tre real ‘reason why Chief Winterhals received the above message from Collingwoed: Was A circumstance which may â€" meat much or nothing has been related to the police by a yo an living . on the outskirts of tI:l:'i.Ne Fals that just before dusk on th#day . of the murder, while he was jooking out of his batn he saw a Syrian peddier furtively _ approach a ama!l :trecam near by, and proceed to wash ins hands. He then took a soilel cl.th‘ from his pocket, wet is, ami rubbed , it vigorously on his coat sleeve, e\'â€"‘ )idencly in the endeavor to clean it ol â€" stains, The man kept looking tau.\.nd. as if fearful of being pcrcci\-{ ed. The man is described as _ being ‘swarlhy, clean shaven, short _ abd 'sv.out, with bow â€" legs. Hie wore â€" a cheap â€" straw _ hat, just as (armers wrar, but with a very Dafrow btuo, a brown coat and blue getry _ OVerâ€" ‘oalls. This descriptior Lailicn exactly with â€" that of â€" the foreigner . who \tmurished a revolyâ€"r on the _ ima.o street last week, aud for whenr _the puluce of Meaford and Thornbury wure on the lsokout. A copy â€" of the Hon, F. R." Latchford‘s conciliatory and a.rbil.m-l tion bill, recently introduced in _ the Legislature, was received from Dr. ; Lackner, _ M.P.P., and was discussed | at length. No action was taken thereâ€" lon, and it was relerred to the . Legâ€" islative Committee. ! Secretary C.M. Draper of the Domâ€" inion Congress. wrote . asking . the the Council what proceedings would be followed in case of a strike, . the information being desired by the Senate, which is discussing a _ b.il prohibiting the importation of iahor agitators. â€" The Secretary was inâ€" structed to reply that a strike rests entirely with the local union, . .After which the International Union i% communicated, with as to mhez the grievance. It is claimed & _ the local union will R.quppu:ud. & SR t e enc The Teamsetrs‘ Union reported _ a. Board of Works engages teamste‘s, from outside of the corpuration, while there are teamsters in . Berlin: walking around looking for wotk. The mattet~was referred to the Municipâ€" al Committee. ‘The Municipal Committee submitted a list of all the industries that are at present exempt from . taxation, when granted, and when the exempâ€" tions nfin, eleven of which expired good this ‘The Woodw«rkers‘ Union was grafilâ€" ed the sum of â€" $15. 16 wasâ€"reported that all of the 57 men who took part in the Krug strike have secured work. About 25 left Berlin, 4 returnel . to Krug‘s. factory, and the rest are emâ€" ployed in other factories. * A Trades Comvention will be held in'oo‘“&‘ '; Jure to make dq;- s ts en yCSS Twinâ€"City T. & Council, A u-nl“ thee n':‘ appointed to :‘d means an e g »-vt.zt:w ant «ht the unions in the two towns and to report at the next mesting. report Collinzwood, June 1st., 1993 T. & L. COUNCIL. WILDES anl a incetâ€" ming of the. Eastern League season. Heapeler, Gat, and Wa 0e o. a emaat wrmicke af bal fi‘m 2.,'.."’ of the large crowds have witnussed the games thve Jar, and u:"taa( gait is kept up. there be no trouble: in -.&’ the running eXpemesâ€"of the club. noticeable feasure, hawevir, ':‘th small attendance of ladies, , w is @asily accouuted for on . acâ€" tount of there being no seating . azoâ€" commodation â€" for the fair lovers cf the game. The various sporting ciybs should put their heads together slong |vifi the Park Board and devise ways andâ€" means of providing Lemporety 'u-tiu accommodation, unui the new “xudâ€"shn‘, to be built next year is erected. The game was mthhnsmz one, there being some felding, as well «s opport me hitting on the part . of the‘ beriin team. Preston had Henâ€" ’hohx. of last. year‘s Hamburgers, SQH foF IXG uage SL IL. Tolct. IEuun League team, in the â€" pos, and it was expected . that he would mare ‘‘easy meat,‘" for the Prestonâ€" jans. He was touched up quite freely, however, particularly in tac> fourth ‘and seventh innings, woen mine Lits |tere made resulting in seven rups. It is only fair to say that tHieimbecier, | was not in the best of healta on Satâ€" urday and _ was thereloce unusuaily weak. Wm. Schilling served up _ the curves for Berlin, and did good work, striking out ten‘men‘and giving . no passes. He kept the nits woil scatâ€" tered, excepting in the second _ inâ€" nings, when two men were out, three hits were made, two of the scratch order. Meimbecker had a better supâ€" |port than Schilling. ~ By the Berlin commenced scoring in _ the: ist, Englert got his base on _ Onâ€" goode‘s error, and slole Znd, and scored on Englert‘s hit to 2nd base. In the fourth Carl Schilling walked, LW. Schilling got to first base on _ & slow hit, and Kuhn followed with an opportune hit, over leftâ€"feld fence for a homeâ€"run. Davis hit safely, and goi to 3rd on Gross‘ single to right field fence, and scored on a passed ball, In the next innings, alter Reid bad hit an easy one to Osgoode, Seylur walked _ and scored on Cari Sch:‘iâ€" ing‘s beautiful twoâ€"base hit. In t}e seventh Reid hit for three bases ani scored on Seyler‘s sacrifice; the (wo Schillings followed each other with singles, and scored on Kuhn‘s hi ard ithe latter followed by Dazis, added 2 more on Gross‘ twoâ€"base hit. Preston scored two in the seconi innings, Osgoode hitting saiely, Lut was put out when reaching the home ‘plate, after Heimbecker and Wright had got their bases on hits. Meyers ‘singled and they score1. In the 9tb !u combination of wild throws in which Martin â€" and Reid figuied allowed Heimbecker to score after reach‘rg 1st on a single to rightâ€"feld. _ The score tells the rest:â€" lBerlinâ€" 1 0 0 4 1 0 3 06 Xâ€"9 Prestonâ€" a 3 0 0 u 9 0 0 1â€"3 The Football match between _ ihe Rangers and the Broadviews turned out to be â€" decidedly oneâ€"sided, the Rangers on top. The Toronto Broad: views team is composed of some of the best players in Toronto, but on Friday when it came to taking the team qout of to the managoment found difficulty &ting their eleven men together. Eight meinbers . were secured, and three, who were on vhe RANGERS BEAT BROADVIEWS Referee H. W. Brown was notife, the Broadviews were three men short. and then the question of what _ was to be done was discussed. A splenmil.d crowd of spectators, who hal . paid an admission fee of 25 cents .. was gathering and good [aith had to _ be kept with them. At first the Broeacâ€" )vlews, offered to delfault the game, and allow three Berlin mea . to play with them against the Rangers, and make an exhibition came cf it This did not meet with fayor, then it was decided to make it a, league game, the Rangers consenling . to play with ten nmen against eight _ of the Broadviews. The question was frequently asked, Why not let â€" the Rangers play eight men againss the Broadviews and make it cver" The reason is plain, the Rangers were ort to win, all.their players were on the field, and it was not their {fault that the Broadviews were three men short, and the Toronto fellows thercfore had to suffer the consequences, which was a defeat by 4 goals to nil. Broadviewsâ€" Goalâ€"Bennett. Backsâ€"Bowman, Gilding. _ Halfâ€"backsâ€"W. Amy, Brown. Forwardsâ€"McGrath, Jones _ and E. Amy. Backsâ€"A. E. Rudell, L. Krueger. Halfâ€"backsâ€"G. _ Cochrane, 0. Sciâ€" bert, A. Raymond. T w : is A â€" Forwardsâ€"Kraemer, Bochmer, Sheriffs. first league game with Mespeler in that town on s.mu!."n‘ wete de feated by a score of 71. The locals were up against a tough propeitich .‘Mflm.fl‘ grounds as are the lin. The game in Hespe snat Lown on S®CQ mt CC( lc P Cmaoe bGeveg feated by a score of 71=â€"1. The locals | The insurance will pnh.h.lz cover were up againkt a tough propeslioh the loss. There _ was $1, eda the umfiam.nihyauwi ,nln,m«-ahmknu. to phy'z on â€" smooth â€" and tevch the machinery . m E-. as are the pride of Berâ€" Mr. J.C, Breithaupt vml:;‘oui- 'l‘h‘:thll-nhwu over . the u-Ac on Mo.day. ed in a _m.uunm'; geen yesterday ho said bis irm U onl ds cesc ud ant maba~ aney deinite nlans Goalâ€" Bev. Brown The local lacrosse Bt a tough propetition unds,â€" as~ theyâ€"ar«us »d on â€" smooth â€" and tevel s are the pride of Berâ€" â€"in Hespelet was playâ€" team playod its Damert opâ€" qvet W.F A. CHAMPIONSBIP MATCHES A comthittee consisting of Messts. D. â€" Forsyth, Sol__ Brubacher, _ and am _ w. Biows w guas ds ons S k. ed by Président Cheswrigat (04] arrange the semiâ€"final anl final games for the W.F.A. Intermediate and Junior (;;rmpiouhiy. The â€" Junior competition in the Berlin group will have to be dealt with by the Protest Committee before any dates can â€" be drawn for the finals. The report of the committee reâ€"Intermediate comâ€" petition is as follows:â€" (iroup Aâ€"Mildmay, winners of the Maitland District, at Brussels _ or Listowel, winners of tae Huron Disâ€" trict. Group Bâ€"Galt or Berlin at Platts ville for the championship of the Cen tral District. â€" Group‘‘‘§&â€"Tavistock or Stratford, w‘lnnJ @f ghe Perth District. at St. George, winners of the Southern Disâ€" trict,â€"all on or before June 9, and the return matches on or before June 15. ‘The winners of group A will be alâ€" lowed to enter the finals. The _ winâ€" ners of Group B must yo to the winâ€" ners of group C on or before June 22, and the return match inust be played on or before June 27. ng about Ayer‘s Hair ‘i",’::-“ :u IY:II: food, a dye. Your hair does on or before match must July 6. not suddenly turn black, lg? m&;dh llf‘g::t tgradually the old color comes back,â€"all the rich, dark color it used to have. The hair stops falling, too. â€"The winners of group A must . go to the winners of the B_<Cj contest, All these being home and howe matches, GOALS, not sames, count. ‘The fixing of the exact Gaie of the various matches is left to the . two clubs interested in each instance, but in case they fail to come *to a settleâ€" ment the matter must be referzol to the President at once by the llome Club, (See Rules 8 ard 9, rage 22, of 1903 Annual.) you & bottle. Be sure and give the name in eouidins 49 o . â€" 1. 04 P e ce +93 The â€" Plattsville Juniors defeated the Royal Juniors on Saturday _ ifâ€" terndcon at Plattsville by the _ no: row score of 1â€"O0. Harry W. Brown relereed. mh.l;.'v 4â€"G. D. LaCoutse, skip; J.A Scellen, W.J. Woollard, A.T. Rich ards. â€" No. 5â€"J. Fennell, skip;_ A. Millar, Wm. Roos, W.J.‘ Arnoit. * No. 6â€"J. Cook, skip; J. McDougali J.D. Moore, Judge Chishoim. No. 7â€"M. Schiedel, skip; II. E. Wettlaufer, W.D. Eiler, W Bowlâ€" by K.C: c 20 s oys o rcas ‘No. 8â€"J.J.A. Weir, ship; E. Hollâ€" inger; . M. Wildfang, E.P. Clement N. Weseich 1 % _‘ ._ No. 9â€"Dr. G.H. Bowlby, skip; IIy Knell, N. Nicholson, H. G. Lackner M.D., M.P.P. J. M. Staebler. No. ©0â€"T. E. Haines, skip; C. N Huether, â€" G.O. Philip, W.F. Wilson W. Collard. _ C 1 w .2 v No. 11â€"HF. Pearson, skip; HI. v. Cann, W.M. Davis, Wm. Meinke, _ A. J. Gabel. No. 12â€"Dr. S.B. Biean, skip; . W. M. Cram, J.B. Weaver, W.J. Schmidt A.A. Eby. No. 13â€"C. Kranz, skip; C.F. Nie hbaus, _ C.H. Mills, C. Bell= S. _ J. Williams. EEUCaRo t No. 14â€"D. Forsyth, skip, W. #H Leeson, F.W. Sheppard, H. Stuebirg Geo. Schlee. Listowel Banner:â€"The 23rd of \hy1 seems to be a day of bad luck {or the tannery in Listowel. The last serious fire occurring there, about i0 yrars ago, was on the same Jay ‘his yea, last Saturday night, _ when hre desâ€" troyed the engine â€"room an4 _ ferch house. This ~time the building, which mm&a frame, was totally d¢â€" stroyed . firemen found . it ‘Yery difficult to completely extinguish ihe fire; it would smoulder in the _ tan bark, and dust, and kept continuonsâ€" ly breaking out again, saal it â€" was alter two o‘clock belore the brigade was off m. *# "ERTLIN BOWLING CLUB $1.00 a bottle. All drupgiste. TANNERY BURNED . C RDalcuica‘ :'0':"&-0‘ was u> look= on Mo.day. en yeaterday . ho said bls Srm not make any defAnite plans is this ‘The rimnks are as follows July 1, and the return be played on or before Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Hn.b::! .;:“ Pipe m-.. P ui 22 Solid and Progres: isustness writtencin AÂ¥02 <= * *4 Business in force Dec. 81st, 1902 » s Cash Interest Ineome, 1902 = = > * Death Losses, 1902 * = ® The cach income from interest exceeded the death losses for C @ mA is Crown Huron and let us Cl*il't.;“ the market. * K g Hardware Merchants, Plumbers and Tinsmiths. WATERLOOâ€" Dominion Life Assurance COMPANY. t HEAD OFFIGE, WATERLOO, ONT. MWMW Business in force _ â€" Increase â€" * Income in 1902 â€" Increase * * Assets = * * Increase â€" = + Cash Surplus to Policy __ holders Increase in 1902 Special advantages to total abstainâ€" ers. . A 1 forms of sourmd. level prefl; jum insurance issued. . All bene payable in continuous or limited inâ€" stalments at the option of the Assured. JAS. INNES, THOS. HILLIARD, President. Managing Director. Listowel, â€" which is installing . a waterworks â€" system, â€" has siruck a good flow of water at 180 feet. It is estimated that the artesian well will flow 250,000 gallons a day and will be more than sufficient to supply the present meeds of that +own. the year by In almost every neignbothno1, some one has died from an attack of colis or cholera morbus, often befaore medâ€" icine could be procured or a physician sammoned. _ A reliable remedy . for these dissases should be kopt l MM0, great for anyoha â€" to | The MutualfiI?fe of Canada l The Mercantile Fire A a sketch and desepnon sUBSCRIBED CAPITAL = = = = ©eoG DEPOSIT WITH DOMINION GOV‘T â€" â€" = 117 All Policies Guaranteed by the LOKDON & LANCASBIRE F] SURANCE COMPANY with Assets of $16,306,638. _ Molvin, _ Ceo. Wegenast, _ W. H. Riddell, Alfred Wright, Secretary. T. H. Hall, Inspecton Results Of 1992. INSURANCE COMPANY. Incorporated 1875. ‘That ANOTHER YEAR of very substantial Progress has been experienced by TO GREAT A RISK HEAD OFFICE â€" WATERLOO, ONT.~ BOTr?oM, PRIOEHES. _ ~ arsear msC CC DL HUDEHRAL frrtiys i 1 t in M‘M‘_" | the tailor, the only agen will appear evident from the!following : GEoOo. E. PoOTTE $4,808,538.00 15 per cent. #$105.516.00 11 per cent. 14 per cent. $182,171.45 $137,960.30 â€"36,854.00 Eeonomical Mutual Fire Ins.Co. _ D BROS ., Net Assets ist Jan. 1900 . $300,000.00 Amount at Risk â€" â€" â€" $15,300,000 00 CGovernment Deposit $36,300,00 Joun FrxnwiL â€"â€" â€"â€" _ â€"â€" President Grorez Lixe . â€"â€" â€"â€" ~â€"â€"â€" Viceâ€"Prés Huso Kraxsz â€" â€" â€"â€" â€"â€" . Manager town for the the most popular sewing machines on the market. ~A perfect machine as well as a handsome piece of furniture. All the latest improveâ€" ments, _ A complete set of attachâ€" ments with every machine. Call at the old stand. Figuring on Heat i for many new customers this seaâ€" son. Many for whom we have installed Steam and Hot Water Heating Apparatus have been well enough> plessed with the quality of our work to highly reâ€" commend us to their friends. Bimirs â€" Signet:The contract fot the masion . work ot the.Elmira Caâ€" Operative Furniture Co‘s factory has been let to Mr. Asmussan of Borlin. The «ite . comprising 3}$ mores, nas Still have time to give attention to more orders and would like to submit estimates to those who want good work at moderate prices. King 8t., JOHN RITZER, Mutual and Cash Systems RAYMOND SEWING MACHINES BOARD OF DIRECTORS. orF BERLIN. Organized 1871. RITZER‘S, 34,6‘:7?.8&1 yre .207 $210,696 rC as $64.811 WLTERLO)