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$ c 224 $6e Pacâ€"Simile Wrappor Botow, _â€" _‘ Bluet Bear Signature of â€" BANK OF HAMILTON Carter‘s Little Liver Puls. (< â€"~~~__ BERLIN BRANCH. ~REMITTANCE DEPARTMENT. ~~ Money can be sent to all parts of the world at trifling cost by our drafts and money orders. Bank drafts are absolutely safe and we guarantee that the money will be paid only to the right party. e 4. n e e se Fo es s Tx;vefien can purchase Circular Notes, which can be cashed everyâ€" where without charge,personal idenâ€" tification or any kind of trouble. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. The safest way to invest your monâ€" ey is to place it in this department. The rate of interest may seem small when compared wiÂ¥h that promised by specuiators, but the inâ€" come is at least certain. Remember that the money is perâ€" lectly sate and that you can get it when you want it. One doilar and upwards received. Interest added twice a year, ThE CANADIAN BANK CAPITAL...... ...... $8.000,000. REST................. $2,500,000, HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. & general Banking Business transâ€" acted at the _ . WATERLOO BRANCH Deposits of one dollar weiveilin the Savings pecial Deposit and hig .nwcrest allowed. Draft .nwrest allowed. Drafte and Money Orders issued on all points at lowest wates. Special attention paid to the bn-;;:u;;l farmers and out of town customers. . Blank Notes for tarmere salos supplied free on application. F. C. G. MINTY, Mamacsze. The Molsons Incorporatea in 1855. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Paid up Oapital . â€" $2,500,000 Reserve Fund â€" $2250,000 A general banking business done. Colâ€" ections made, drafts issued payable in all partsof the Dominion or any place in the world Highest rates of interest allowed for money deposited in Bavings Bank or special New Hats ... We have a nice assortment of mid summer readyâ€"toâ€"wear hats. The American Sailor, the Crash and also a few Duck Hats. These -J: all new and reasonable in price. €+ To EPV Ets Li2 AL LaZl * Children‘s Muslin Hats at reâ€" duced prices. A full range of colors. , The Misses Fehrenbach, Berlin. Store next door to Smyth Bros. #0+40+%0+00+00+00+4640+4 CURE $ICK HEADACHE. OF COMMERCE . E. HAINES, Agent, BERLIN Wells Drilled . . Windmilis Supplied. All kinds of repairâ€" l:i' done at reasgonable LEAPER BROS, JACOB HESPELER, Manager Waterloo Branch and upWards Bank or on hest rates of rg on the early train from o 'V Â¥ hest f from ‘Toronto, which ic ed at #.38. ‘This concession â€"be greatly appreciated by the public,. â€"_ _ . The â€" Berlin <Bend4 serenaded the home of Bandmascer Noah Zeller on Wednesday evening. in honor of the marriage of his daughter which took place during the day. The boys were treated to a mf&muputufi spent a very pleasont social _ hour. Mr. Zeiler is highiy pleased with bis organization. Port Elgin Times.â€"The opening of Paradise Grove summer resort OR Friday last drew a large crowd to the beach. Seldom have so many . peoâ€" ple been seen along the shore. _ The excursion from Berlin was not . 80 weil patronized, there being less than. three hundred _ by train. The . cool weather during â€" the week and some misunderstanding _ with the .G.T.R.. about the tickets being good to stay over Sunday, tended to keep many at home. ‘ihe train arrived nearly on time and soon the stirring notes of the Berlin Brass Band, which _ bad just come from camp at London, put the crowd in a high state of _ good humor. Anything more delightful than the programme of music given by the boat just before dark could _ not be experienced. Remembering the eminâ€" ent success of the Waterloo band, when under Prof. Zeller‘s leadership, we were quite prepared for the unâ€" rivalled standing of the Berlin band under the same management. The Y.H.('&A. lecture hall, gameâ€" room and p&rlor were crowded _ to their utmost capacity by the friends of the vocal pupils of Mr. F.J. Gilâ€" bert in response to the invitations extended to the second annual recital given by them. The audience was an: appreciative and intelligent gathering and those taking part in the proâ€" gramme were liberally applauded for their efforts. _ Some of the pupils made their first appearance in public selves admirably. Among those . on as soloists and all acquitted _ themâ€" the programme were Miss Doris Woelâ€" fie, Miss Dora Boehmer, Miss Ida Edgar of Preston, and Messts J. R. Haliman, H. Zeller, and T. Reider. Messrs. F.J. Gilbert and H. Zeller favored the audience with a duet, which was well received. Mr. Gilbert has just reason to feel proud of his pupils and at the conclusion â€" of the programme _ he intimated his intenâ€" tion of giving recitals at more freâ€" quent p%iods for the benefit of _ his pupils. Ay liberal collection was taken up in aid of the Y.M.C.A. library. ARMSTRONGâ€"DAVEY NUPTIALS Ingersoll Chronicle.â€"Another June wedding was recorded in town Wedâ€" nesday, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davey, King street east, beâ€" ing the scene of the event, when their second daughter, Ida May, was united in â€" marriage to Mr. George Armstrong, _ of Toronto, The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. Mr. Finkbeiâ€" ner, of Sebringville, in the presence of about twentyâ€"five guests. The bride who was charmingly attired was atâ€" tended by her sister, Miss Emma Beile Davey, while Mr. De Hutt was best man. After the ceremony an °xâ€" cellent wedding _ repast was served, and the newlyâ€"wedded couple left on the 5.04 G.TR. train for Toronto, where they will take up their abode. PARADISE GROVE OPENING Among the guests in attendance were several from Berlin, Preston and Toâ€" romto, and the numerous beautiful and costly presents of which the bride was the recipient, indicated the esâ€" teem in which she is held. ‘The bride was wellâ€"known in Berâ€" limn, having lived here with her parâ€" ents for some years. Her many friends will extend their good wishes to her and her chosen busband. Sufferers from Nervous Troubles Are in a State of Continuous Tortureâ€"Suggestions as to How the Trourle Can be Overcome. Berlin Ne selfâ€"control is shatteredâ€"your _ will power is broken. Sudden sounds startle you; your temper is irritaWe; your hands tremble; there is wedkâ€" ness in your knees; your skin is arid parched; you ate restless at ni and tired when you wake. lt _ all comes from nervous exhaustion, perâ€" haps due to overwork and worry, late hours, hot days, and want of blood. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills is the only cure. They make new, rich, red blood. They brace up jangled nerves and strengthen tired backs. They _ give health 4nd enefgy to dull, weary, deâ€" spondent _ men and women.. Strong proof is offered in the case of Mrs. Wm. Wescott, of Seaforth, Ont., who says:â€"*‘For a long time my health was in a bad state. I was subject to. headaches, dizziness and nervous °Xâ€" haustion. My appetite was poor, and I was so badly run down 1 could not stand the least exertion. I ttied sevâ€" eral medicines and consulted different dmr(;. b:: they did not help _ me any. my urged me to t7 o."fi‘.:'-'-"fi Pills, and before the second box was finished the turning point for the betâ€" ter had been reached, and by bt ‘l had used hall ':: hoxes, |surprise of my friends and neighbors, I was again enjoying good health and h‘:ve gince been strong :l well. ml | not know an thing * â€" WilHams Pink ;lh whrl sysâ€" When your nerves are shaky, your sUCCESSFUL RECITAL SHAKY NERVES. The lawa socia‘! which was menced on Jucsiay 66008 . + to be abandoned on account of s and postpond «uti! wednuesday, eve, day evemng i0o. piace in the a mincient new ot. bary‘s church ing. The scau>t.0g had only. been tasen out a isw crys ago, and _ it was fortun.le ~icr â€" the~ Lades‘ Aid coul The roadway on Queen street west, while many scrimmages LooX . PIACE between Smidir‘s creek and the Galt |in Seaforth territory the Rangers branch of â€" the W.T.R. is undergoing | were unable to even duplicate its elâ€" repair. Th s piece of road has been f{ort in the game at Seaforth by scorâ€"| in tad conuition for & long time, and |ing in the last few minutes. When certainly no street in Berlin requires | Lilue was called, Se=forth congratulâ€" attention _ nore than â€" this part oi |ated ‘ themselves; while the Rangers Queen street. The:¢ is an enormous walaed off the field with the same amount of traffic over this _ street, |sewiing as Galt had a week ago. coming irom the rural district lying mnonnommnnnnnnmp m e west of the town, as well as â€" hunâ€" | «OYÂ¥AL3AND GaLT JUNIORS TIE. dreds of loads of sand and gravel beâ€" ue ing hauled over it every day or £$wo. | The Royal Juniors suffcred from a The extra energy required to move|severe attack of stage Iright . on loads over this bau piece of _ road, ibursday evening when they | played every â€" week, if applied to improving the first of the series of home games ‘the street, would make a first class | with the Gait Juniors in the â€" semiâ€" macadamized road of it twenty times | finals for the W.F.A. Junior chamâ€" ‘over, during the summer. A sort oi |pionship. In the first hait the. Beri‘n apology for grading this peice of road [ boys had the game weil in hand ard has now been accorijlished and cinâ€"|crowded the Galt defence in a must ders from Mr. Bramm‘s mill, are beâ€"| dangerous marmer, but when it came ing placed in the ceutre of the roadâ€"|to shooting on goal the unfortunate way. Cinders, if pus on thick enough, |disease mentioned avove showed i12eif make a fairly good road when they fand only one or two of the liojal become pacled, but the amount _ of|forwards could find tre 24 feet of cinders placed on this piece of road |space between the posts. The Galt are quite insutticic.t to stand the | team did not play up to forim in tie heavy traffic passiog over it every |first hallf, and left m:any openings niâ€" day. However, the wor‘" being done|covered, which only the poor play ing is better than nothing, and would be jof the Royal forwards preverted in greatly improved _ if the road rollet |converting into goals. ‘‘he game was were to go over the cinders a _ few |not a very interesting ove lium _ a times. This would certainly be much |spectator‘s standpoint, on accourt ol cheaper, and pack t‘e cinders | more |the many mistakes made by the m»inâ€" effectually, than to do so by the old |bers of both teams, and there . v as method â€" of driving over them with |general disappointinent among the horses and wagons until they become |supporters of the local team on acâ€" solid. This part of Queen street will |count of only oms soal being scuted, never be as it shou}d be until it is | whereas there were chances for at graded and macadairized properly. least three or four, A large margin on a n DLL1L20C0 LA Avary VICTORIA PARK AS A SHOW GROUND. Editor Telegraph. Dear Sir:â€"I noticed in last Satâ€" urday‘s issue ol _ the Telegraph that the Park Board hai consented to alâ€" low the North Waturloo Agricultural Society to use the old athletic grounds at Victoria Park for the putâ€" pose of exhibiting the horses, under certain conditions. A deposit of ($50 must be made as a guarantee that the grounds will os put in as good condition after the slow as they were before. What surprise: me, Mr. Edâ€" itor, is that the deputation that waitâ€" ed upon the Park Bcard could_ make the latter august body believe that afiter horses and buggies have been speeding or even driving over the athâ€" letic grounds for aa afternoon that it would not do any more than $50 worth of damage. ! will venture the statement that $200 would not put the present splendid athletic grounds, which are tecogmize1 as the best for sporting purposes in Ontario, in anyâ€" thing â€" like theit present condition. And then the Park Board is to get no pay whatever while football, baseâ€" ball, and lacrosse clubs have~to pay $15 a year, and $3 for each match for the use of the grounds, e Why cannot the Agricultural Socâ€" iety use Woodside Park for . Show purposes? There is no logic in thé exâ€" cuse that it is too far from Berlin, During the last two Sundays over 10, 000 people journeye: to the Mennoâ€" nite and _ Adventist campâ€"meetings, and most of them walked the disâ€" tance. All the Society has to do . is to pro ide an attractive ‘programme, and people will walk miles to see it. The distance did not prevent 15, 000 people paying 50 cents admission to Walter L. Main‘s circus recently, and a good â€" Agricultural exhibition, with something to show would also attract its thousants Let the Socâ€" SUCCESSFUL year towards putting up a suitable building and then put something atâ€" tractive inside, and with a large catâ€" tle exhibit, the Society ~would get pophuvuklhll:tou-u. In the meantime, Editor, 1 would ask the Park Board to reconsider its resolution and keep its grounds at Victoria Park in its present condiâ€" lMMyflwM space, A_ byâ€"law to purchase the electric light plant was carried by the rate payers ol Palmerston. 3 QUEEN sÂ¥ ROADWAY truck ordered by the Proâ€" A CITIZEN playing In the second hall the players â€" of both teams put on a spurt, and the the â€" enthusiasm ~of the spectators waxed _ warm . as . the . Rangers made numerous rushes on the Seaâ€" forth . territory, Dut . the forwars could not locate the goal. The Berâ€" lin defence was drawn out farther IMunlhthennulwm & goal and several times Seaforth seâ€" cured the ball and made some specâ€" tacular rushes on the goal, butâ€"eithâ€" er shot wide or Bev. Brown â€" was there to stop the ball. The defence of the home team toward the close _ of the game seemed to become discourâ€" aged and did not work toâ€"gether as vreviously and at one of these lukeâ€" warm stages Sealorth made a . rush and with almost no effort made _ to stop it, the ball was sent between the posts. ‘len minutes remained and while many scrimmages took place in Seaforth territory â€" the Rangers were umable to even duplicate its efâ€" fort in the game at Seaforth by scorâ€" ing in the last few minutes. When tile was called, Seforth congratulâ€" ated ‘ themselves; while the Rangers wal.ed off the field with the same ieeiing as Galt had a week ago. space between the posts. The Galt team did not play up to form in tie first hall, and left m.any openings nuâ€" covered, which only the poor playing of the Royal forwards preverted n.‘ converting into goals. ‘‘he game was not a very interesting o‘e lium & spectator‘s standpoint, on accourt of| the many mistakes made by the mrinâ€" bers of both teams, and there . v as general disappointinent among _ the supporters of the local team on acâ€" count of omly ons «oal being scuted, whereas there were chances for at least three or four, A large margi® was certain‘y â€" necessary as everyâ€" body knows that a Galt team . is more at hLome on â€" its own grounds than any other in the ccuntty, and it will keeo the Royals busy to win out the series. Odrowski, scored for Berâ€" lin in the first half, and in the ~secâ€" ond half, Love for Galt, evened up the score. The visitors played a good game in the second hall, and had it mot been for the strong defence put up by Eby on the haltâ€"back line, and Devitt and Deckert, the backs, Galt would have been the victors. . The Royalzs had but one or two chances in the second period of the game. All druggists will refund your monâ€"| ey if you are mot satisfied after . usâ€" ‘ ing Chamberlain‘s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is everywhere | admitted to be the most huooesslul| remedy in use for bowel complaifits, and the only one that never fails. I ‘The successful cultivation of the sugar beet, like all garden truck, is primarily dependent upon its beâ€" ing kept free from weeds. Hitherto it it has been a task of great magnitude ‘ to keep down the weeds, thin out the: beets and . keep the ground properly cultivated, but an invention of Mr. E.C. Lewis of the Detroit Hoe Co., simplifies this operation wonderfully. Mr. Lewis has been in this district for some days demonstrating the use of the "Lewis Blocking Out and Double Extansion Hoe,‘" among the farmers and is meeting with . great success. Mr. Simeon Brubacher, east of the town, has decided to have no other hoe used on his beets. The conâ€" struction of the ho¢ is such that it will thin and weed beets far better uwnd quicker than can be done with any other tool, . at the same _ time blocking the beet and cultivating the ME CARe CCR ol 5+ 20‘ W s soil. J.A. Good of the grocery deâ€" gwaan A.0. Boehmer Co., the agency for Berlin. They can be had in the Grocery Dept. of the big store. FOR SUGAR BEET GROWERS iden Town of Waterleo A‘ Byâ€"law to Provide for the Exâ€" penditure of $6,000 in Building and Repairing Bridges in the Town of Waterloo and (o Authorize the Isâ€" sue ‘of Debentures to the Amount of $6,000 for the Purpose of Raising the Said Sum. WHEREAS it is descable that the sum of $8,000 should b expended by the Town of Waterloo i : building and repairing bridges in said Town, and that the said .3 should be raised on the credit of thÂ¥ Town. AND WHEREAS in order thereto it will be necessary to issue debenâ€" tures of the Town of Waterloo. for the sum of $6,000 as herein after proâ€" vided (which is the amount of the debt intendedgto be created by this Byâ€"Law) the proceeds of the said deâ€" bentures to be applied to the said purpose and to no other.~. _ AND WHEREAS it is desitrable to issue the said debentures at one time and to make the principal of the said debt reâ€"payable in yearly sums during the period of twenty years, being the currency of the said debentures; such yearly sums being of such respective amounts that the aggregate amount payable in each year for principal and interest at the rate hereina{ter menâ€" tioned in respect of the said debt, shall be as nearly ,as possible equal to the amount payhble in each year ‘o( the other nineteem years of said period, AND WHEREAS the total amount required by ‘‘The Municipal Act," to be raised annually by special rate for paying the said debt and interest as hereinaiter provided is $451.33 made up as follows, that is to say:â€" Year. Principal. Interest 1904 196.33 255.00 |1905 204.67 246.66 ©1906 218.37 237.96 | 1g07 222.44 228.89 1908 231.89 â€"219.44 1908 241.74 209.59 ‘ 1910 252.01 199.32 1911 262.72 188.61 1913 273.89 177.44 1913 285.53 165.80 1914 207.67 153.¢4 1915 . 810.32 141.01 1916 328.51 Pe 127.82 1917 337.26 114.07 1918 351.59 99.74 1919 306.53 84.80 1920 382.11 69.22 1921 398.35 52.98 1029 415.28 36.05 1908 1910 1911 1913 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 HFH v.-n-nufi Malori «r hair use to have. 1( iss gray now, :‘om-l‘t,w; Aor Ayer‘s ll'm te» mmextomlnk. â€" Sometimes it makes the hair grow very heavy and ings Lo Lahe e ir, too. f alâ€";fi _ Be sure and give the 1919 306.53 84.80 1920 382.11 69.22 1921 398.35 52.98 1022 415.28 36.05 1938 432.179 18.40 AND WHEREAS the amount of the wholc rateable property of _ the TowBm of Waterloo according to the last Revised Assessment Roll thereof, is $1,554,305, AND WHEREAS _ the amount of the existing debenture debt of the said Municipality is $138,190.10 where of no sum either of principal or inâ€" terest is in arreatr, + _THEREFORE the Municipal Counâ€" cil of the Corporation of the Town of Waterloo enacts as follows:â€" 1â€"THE sum of $6,000 shall be exâ€" pended by the Town of Waterloo ‘in building and repairing bridges in the said Town; and for the purpose of raising the said sum of $6,000 twenty debentures of the said Town of Waâ€" terloo to the amount of $6,000 _ as aforesaid shall be issued, which said debentures shall bear interest at the rate of four and one quarter per centâ€" um, and. which said debentures shall be signed by the Mayor of the said Town of«Waterloo and by the Treasâ€" urer thereof, and the Clerk shall atâ€" tach thereto the.Corporate Seal _ of the said Municipality, 2â€"THAT the said debentures s#hil be payable at the office o{ the Treasâ€" urer of the said Town of Waterloo and shall be payable on the tenth day of July, dne in each year, for the next succeeding twenty years commencing with the year 1904 and shall each be for $451.83 the aggregate amount payable in each of the said twenty k:m for principal and interest at the te aforesaid, _ > "ed 8â€"THAT each of the said debenâ€" tures shall be dated on the day this Byâ€"Law -nn‘.hm | 4â€"DURING 3 the currency of the: said debentures there shall be raised annually by ‘special rate on all the rateable property in the said Town of Waterloo the sum of $451.33 for Nprmdnmmmontm iu-adululdmn”lx prinâ€" cipal and interest in res of the said debt. â€" t whe temah lay of :.3““ D. 100s, on y A.D., aâ€"THAT the votes of the qualified électors ol the said Town of Waterâ€" Too shall be on this Byâ€"Law by Rallot, to the Municipal Act on mmn«vd-h!h 196 the hour of nine o‘clock in $1.00 a botie. Byâ€"lLaw Ns. 196.33 204.87 218.37 222.44 231.89 241.74 252.01 262.72 273.89 285.53 207.67 310.32 328.51 337.26 351.59 Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Plumbing and Pipe Ks . © BWMMM «i eP SA NVAAAE NVA S O NNNA $The Mercantllgg * TNSURANCE COMP. ..m* : Hardware Merchants, Plumbers and Tinsmiths. â€" WATERLOO._ CoOoMPANY. . HEAD OFFICE, _ WATERLOO, ONT. Dominion Life Assurance Business in force _ â€" $4,808,538.00 Increase â€" = 11 per cent. Income in 1902 â€" $182,171.45 Increase = â€" 15 per cent. Assets â€" * = $705,516.00 Increase _ â€" > > 14 per cent. Cash Surplus to Policyâ€" holders â€" â€" _ $137,989.30 Increase in 1902 _ â€" > $6,854.00 Bpecial u.dvanm‘go- to total abstainâ€" ets. A l forms of sound level premâ€" ium insurance issued. _ All benefits pavable in continuous or limited inâ€" stalments at the option of the Assured. Harmonie Hall, King street, Mr. Petâ€" er Roos Deputy Returning Officer, For the East Wardâ€"(Polling Subâ€" divisions, _ Nos. 3 and 4 united) at Wm. Hogg‘s Office, Queen Street, Mr. Wm. Hogg Deputy Returning OfMfcer. For South Wardâ€"(Polling Subâ€"Divâ€" isions Nos. 5 and 6 united) at _ the Office of the Waterloo Woollen Comâ€" pany, King street. Mr. Conrad Huchâ€" nergard, Deputy Returning Officer. JAS. INNES, THOS. HILLIARD, President. Managing Director catsid â€"puitet Bd duein Afrebity atom ..A ie n For the West Wardâ€"(Polling Subâ€" divisions Nos. 7 and 8 united) at the Old Council Chamber at the Market House, Mr. Chas. A. Hachnel}, Deâ€" puty Returning Officer. ~ 7â€"THAT the Clerk of this Council shall sum up . the number of votes given for and against this Byâ€"Law at the Counc}.l Chamber on the fourth day of July, 1903, at the hour of 11 o‘clock in the foremcon. ¢ 8â€"THATâ€" the Mayor of the said Town shall attend at the said Counâ€" cil Chamber on the second day ‘of July, 1903, at the hour of 8: o‘clock in the aiternoon to appoint persons to attend at the various polling placâ€" is and the final summing up of the votes hfi the said Clerk respectively, |o- behalf of the persons interested in and promoting or opposing the pasâ€" sage of this Byâ€"Law, respectively, Finally passed after the assent of the ratepayers in the Council. Chamâ€" ber at the Town of Waterloo this...... NOTICE. TAKE NOTICE that the foregoing is a true copy of a proposed Byâ€"Law which has been taken intoâ€" considera: tion and which will bo_hlly p.un.:i by the Municipal. Council of the ?nnhdfio'l‘mdfimloo the event of the assent of the W“Wmm one month from the first publication in â€" the "Ohronicleâ€"Telegraph‘ newsâ€" the eleventh day of June, A.D., 1908 and at the hour and day and places therein fixed for taking the voles . the Electors the polis will be held, A. B. MeBRIDE, CHAMBERLAIN‘S COLIC, CHOL ERA AND DIARRHOEA REMâ€" hok mheie n e hont sopaine propatr m popu iooe *4 use Tor vovel complainte: 11 is everywhere recognized as the . one remedy that can always be depended amags and that is nleasant to take. 1t Results Of 1902. A ftred Wright, Secretary.~ â€"_ ‘P. H. Hall, Inspecton & . BOTPTOM EDY GEO. E.â€"P AD BROS., of Reonomical Mutual Fire Ins. Jorn Fexwupn â€" â€" Gzomex Line . â€" Hueo KBRANE â€" â€" â€" Net Assots ist Jan. 1900 Amount at Risk . â€" â€" 1 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 improve«> ments. .A complete set of attachâ€" ments with every machine. Call at the old stand. Figuring on King St., for many new customers this sea« son. Many for whom we have installed Steam and Hot Water Heating Apparatus bave been well enough pleased with the quality of our work to bighly reâ€" commend us to their friends. _ Still have time to give attention to more orders and would like to submit estimates to ‘those who want good work at moderate prices. & Guelph Mercury,â€"Mr. _ Geo,. J. Lippert, Head carver for the Bell Or« han and Piano Co., will in future be a resident of Berlin. Since the incepâ€" tion of the fAirm of Lippert & Co. tur: niture manufacturers _,' ‘ he has been a silent partaet e oo 4 ‘ a m t . he wih wow take a patt k . 9 JOHN RITZER, Mutual and Cash Systems RAYMOND SEWING MACHINES BOARD OF DIRECTOR®. â€" â€" /‘ the tailor, the only agent in COMING TO BERLIN oF BERLIN. RITZER‘S, WLTERLOO