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LY 1siliy Gite [or u, Waterloo, ll! P? pape. se 1 Liberally an, SB i‘lnn l'uunty than wloo ly niele Mixing is to h um send fifty Suhseriber t SIX mos. m a medium «n. charms umnng than Right. ”we readers " desire it: found in Ontaio Mutual Life. Economy, Equity, Stability, Progress. Etys tho Public ..-Ed. M. ttoitt , : nut-w lro-cause yon an alwayl de- pond nu getting the beat. A ‘12» M11 u rm: BEST Panruxss Wm Mus THE MOST PERI-muss? \VHUFFLLS THF. NEWEST PEBFUIES Wll()) WHO ? W110 A SURE CURE FOR DIPHTHERIA. ‘INVP, 'lm tttt k, ‘hvrm Curt: worm-fully or Ttus have used will an r yours Me n" :21 The 'ha' h , kt' bccn who” hot I "at my». "her Wrvi to" Ic~ti tip :n mu built _ Od. and l'.’ on, _'itecicrlt for M Hunt's City Mg Store,_Watnrloo 'th‘L jrsinrroduetitttt of Dr. M'IW' E _ ' ("1w that terrible mslady 1tthtitt ~':¢‘r'r--~fu)'.} vhecked and cured by I My fun t' u,ed it. it has saved may " tt u... ",lir' yum If takctt before blood whorl“ F k a T '; The wamnonials of about 151mm!" ".v: l t' ‘.w.-n cured are now ready for diatri- :;:.w N; ' mingle, we lost. upto ”13“" ~33 1x _ “mm- m macho tirstmedieitte on. “th- ay" :r's'itnonials, The medicine ia Put " " 'rttt w :19. No.t and No. t, in two-i100- , o," Hill. l.‘ U]. bottles Two 12 OB. bottleam :ur‘fvwnt for my Came. Price--' oa. bantgéw Joe. {Jo-3.11- $1.50. Address tsllcomsttunitw no V.M.Berlet Two MFA" "If" F., . WATEILOO. ONT It‘lahllnhrd I810. VH\I|)N DEPOSIT, " $100,! OFFICERS: _'" 't \HI.1.\}:,Q. c., solicitor...,.,...)" I. u Hm. ‘~I, 1).. Medical Reterea.Waterloo .. HI ”MKS. Supt. of Nrencimc.wtrterleo ls A Wonderful Discovery. H. RH WELL, 'n-lr Lturrat (‘undluona of Pollen: 's “'3 l. ‘;" A‘ ‘) ,/‘ _i"i'rii,iii: I “ , ' x 'l, 'r, M IQ:1\’}'\:"’ w Lug” _ji'i.it",r.t SAYS THE OWL-' m LU‘ldlI‘Un-‘L rrvl Paid-up Values guaranteed en ,. . d. All dividends belongtosndarst 'r yum-y holders. 3. No restriction he; lunar. or Oct? t wt " once on completion of claim hm MERCHANT " TAILOR. Erb St., - Waterloo. t- '4 m _, J, I» n-rliir.’ _.t.wrt._.m..rm. 319.440 u'vU'H)’ of Members, 1898 2.33).!)81 )n’l‘ I"): V. _tFFFF....F. 72.911 Al. 1.1.ntulitics. 1893. ..r.. 226.120 vrst'li.rg __............. {9,811 , Srm'xwmsuu- DISTRIBUTION Ifrv’l't’d rlnbrm'cn A” the newest .7 'Iw husk form of PROTECTION , Nl mum-y mu buy.. It hy) no m’uwl values, attractive opuonu 3 giEND ,DEZC Effective Dt"r'e, Jan. lst.1894...‘817 4' previous year ....t. l .,taktrttittilm......,, 3 ',liO'd rtt_r--s._s._... 2 JACOB R. 1CINBEY, sole “out. Deon. Ont. tttsoft-tttlie, _ . 2'. :wd M a laxative . _ w,' F will do good." of the Stomach, Liver, lay (Me.) Begin", . hasr, 1-eeigvtlir:,rtt W LL WM. HENDRY, Manager '...,.t u only one an. I think they may to tapo v? c. , Hm .v ,l-,'L> I to give ine Lowe}, Muss. staunch $100,000 1,560.81“ 3.004.700 328.450 2.593.124 339.440 iitenography is not a new invention, a nd a stenographer u not necessarily a. pretty girl who invests 810 a week in caramels and crazy hats. Roman em. perors reckoned shorthand one of their best tsec-lorries-that is, after they had properly learned something like 7,000 arbxtrary hooks and crooks -snd knowing people are pretty cert. ain that it was on fad of Julius Caesar’s to carry on his intimate correspondence by this medium. Indeed, for tive hun. dred years shorthand cut quitera figure in the upper wdrld, and then fell whol- ly out of fashion for One thousand years. Since that time modern people have tried their wits at the invention of a sysmm, and Russian“, Germans and Frenchmen have had some success, but it was an Englishman who carried off the honors, in the person of a Bath schoolmaster, whs gave. the Pitman system to nearly the whole world. There was a time, not. so very long ago, when a, public speaker who did nbt want to be reported could easily run away from his stenographic pursu- era. Now, stenographers can give armors odds. Chicago has tha fastest stenoz. rapher in the world. His record is 397 words a minute, and his name IS Isaac S. Dement. Interacting PM About the Business And the People Who Are In It. If any one doubts that stenoqraphy is a. great factor in modern affairs, that one must he ignorant that stenoaraph- era put in excess of $71,000,000 in their iocketa annually. The introduc- tion of stenography into buaineas " fairs has enormously increased corres- poudence, for dictation is as easy as rolling off a log. Much practice makes a. poor dictator a good one, and skill, ulna l turns the good one into an elo- quent one. The average dictator is exhilarated and is in danger, like the skater who is in love with his own grace and freedom, of forgetting what he is going for and where. All mis- takes and blunders are the stenograph- er's portion of the transwtion, and she must not only be spelling and grammar perfect, but she must have a big lump of common sense and infinite tact to succeed. She is very lucky if she does, not have to ‘wallow In words,' as Dick- ens said of himself. "itenography has not only doubled correspondence, but has raised its tone in courtesy at least. 50 per cent. This business has been so invaded by women that it seems to properly belong to them. There is no other calling where a woman can be fitted so quielr. ly for paying work and that is lucra- tive in all its grades. Thereare in the United Ststes 120,000 women stenog- raphers and typewriters. It is esti. mated that there are ten stenographers in this city to every position, but 'still they come pouring in from pleasant country homes to try their hands at city life. An Average girl fita herself for an average place in six months, but the clever ones now make them- selves acquainted with bookkeeping, professional nursing, or some supple- men tary training, To succeed in court etenogrnphy,wo- men must Gee strong mental iibre and superior physique. It takes not less than two rears' prepention to pe quire tsufficient speed for court work, and to execute it requires . cast-iron nervous system and couatitatiom It is claimed that every tent? bill has cost the life of no otfieial stenograpber. One-fifth of the court tstet1ographerg of Chicaganone of whom are ottiinul, no women. They have fine oiticee, a clien- tele made up' of some of the 3,000 law- yers of the city, and it is on the card that some of them make 83.000 th you. Una young woman an she lives well and puts by the til? sum of $1500 ev- ery twelvemoutln. here young Homer acquire u very liberal education in luv as well as in busiueu. One of them aid iof her wore:' "Court stenogrephy in exhausting menv tally " well no physically. Besides, the unutternble fatigue of the body we have often to oppose our judgment ngninst the lswyer’a u to what is es- aentinl. We do not, of course, record what is known man; no u the Uttar- over of the court, but an the other hnnd we ere responsible Iot",verything material and it is thin lightning tshift. ing that nukes or more A Itenogrnpher'e work. It happened to me once to in- sert in my notes half e dozen words from a torrent of talk which I we: di. rected to pen. Shortly After, one of these great lawyers pointed to the few little worde which I hld '1)de in, and said: "Mire "'""'"'-5 ybnr judgment brought me $30,000. The one turned on that sentence.’ _ The hotel atamogrHshe't think, she hu . yeryhnrd time inlthe demendl made upon bee Iympnthy, although otherwise well pieced. She pay: 850 . mouth, o(iiot rent endmlnnkee euily ”9.53am In, up... of?“ 1 - Bhd to tui% tn ill-Joqod 'due. LGsuigeg, H ' d q t be 'rqyirtttd grlitttggt; 'rl'i'l!tr'l". m- 0! man-m2 tee'- iiiF,iTiria r Gi -,"i" , V 'dit ' mascot: tom ture/tist) fmiNlllflhNT, Arr- Two yean'ago some of the women tsteoogrtsphtsm formed an association. They were thirteen then; they are 150 now. They are known as the National Asaocistion of Women Stenographers, and are incorporated. Within a few weeks the arrangements and legal forms of a sick benetit have been com- pleted, so that women who are alone in the world may count in case of sick- ness upon three months flrvuyeial sup- port, and a womanly sympathy extend. ing far beyond that limitation. Meet- ings are held every three months, and addresses have Ieen made by Mrs. Charles Henrotin and Mrs. Henry Shepard. It is their intention to nave lectures from time to time from women who can inspire them to broad and no ble work. They have now begun-- some three score of them -the study of parliamentary law at Central Music Hall, in earnest that the association " going to transact its business with vig- or and legality. Miss M. E. Orr, who holds the gold medal for the championship of the world for speed in typewriting, is an honorary member of the association. Their president is Miss Nettie Mc, Laughlin, a Chicago girl of considerable literary ability and marked executive force. She, with Miss Harriet Shinn, will read a paper to open the discussion on ‘Woman as a. Factor in the Modern Business World.' Miss Shion was the first president of the Association, and has a. tine mind and broad sympathies. She is the daughter of a Methodist minister, and is doing a. noble woman- ly work outside the exactions of her ptxrfession.-Chicago Record. deuce: and even rhnpaodiea. A ottetfi- dentin! ehat with theeo clever and long auitrmng young women convinces one than the hotel guests are mostly great schoolboys with a. piece to speak and . heart yearning for sympathy. Young and old men, the hotel atenogmpher in langhing “you in her sleevp. out of the Five Hundred Dr. Montague Wants for I'rolccllul. I spoke at a late hour in Montreal, and Dr. Montague says I did him an injustice by evading the point he wish- ed to emphasize. His point was that it wrs not until after centuries of pro- tection, during which she had grown great, that England threw down the barriers of protection. I did not desire to evade it, and I am glad an opportu- nity is given me to show the doetorU and the Government'. views in reter- ence to this matter. The Globe is ask- ing'how long the National Policy is to remain in existence. No one seems to be able to forecast its length. D'Al- ton McCarthy says it was only to re- main in power for a few years; never ‘to be permanent. A gentleman who is supposed to know what Sir John Macdouald’s mind was at that time, says that it was not to be permanent. _ But they could not get the Ministers to say how long it was to be in force. [ The Globe is to blame, as well as my- ') self, for having overlooked the Get i that Dr. Montague, Minister of the [Growth stated it on the 21st of Dec- l ember, following the example he is in- ', spired with, that it is to last five cent. ‘: uries. Five hundred years! It looks _ a long time. But there are fifteen, _ years of “210% now. We are getting i nearer the and of it. It seems discour- , aging to look that distance into the fu- |ture, but ihohe springs eternal in the 1 human breast,' and that you may not igo away utterly disconsolate, I give i you this ray of hope: It each succeed- l ing gentrrationaroea not marry too ear- , ly in life, you may oonfidently expect ‘ that your great-great-great-great-great- ttrear-great-great- great- grand children will live to see the time when the Can. l adian manufacturer is able to hold his i own. F (Laughter and applause.) Sir, ': I trust the doctor will not again accuse me of evading the point he made. Five i hundred years ! Fifteen of them gone! The Liberal party finds no inspiration ; in such sentiments " that. The Lib. ‘eral party believes that the Canadian is the equal of any man in any other nation. (Applause.) Give him fair play and he asks no favors. Mr. hu- rier declared that he is inspired by the English model of commercial legisla- tion. That is our goal, but a tariff for revenue is our immediate object. Mr. Lanrier recognizes that changes in the fuarl system may not be brought about in a revolutionary way. He recognizes that institutions conducted upon cert- ain lines, and interests that have been created, have to be dealt with are; but he moves forward m the direction of liberatine the commerce of this country .t--.W. Patemm, M.P., at Toronto. . RUBIN! F011 DIAMOND EYES. Waterloo County Chronicle, THursdhy, February 14-," Ha rah I Burmh '. tor D‘unoud Dyes, So hm 'h/Q and pro l Harlin“: ya tho bah. wk! NGr-nd ttiSitl, ttdirt, o other m“. t comp", Kong and with no; and: a»; Th ' wk whit woodcu- when, They new: in “plan. my that]: mtg-w: pm, _£‘EM.ZMH= 7 __L, A. JiiiiidrLiGriSirir "uh-wu- An: Jim '08 Cum». I‘ll-TEEN YEARS GONE 593$.qu Of course he is. He is too stingy to make an extravagant tttttteaten?.-- Iowa Fulls Citizen. Ada (penitvelv)--1 hope you'll in. vite me to the wedding when you get married? Jack (b ldly)--I'll invite you the first 0- e, and if you don't accept there won't be any wedding -Life Teacher (explaining thatZthn earth is round) _ Tommy, what country on the globe is China underneath? There's one good thing to be said about Thompkius. He is perfectly truthful. T6mmy (who reads the newspapers) ---Japan!-Chietuo Record. Irish Nurse (shaking patient vigor- ouiy)-Come, now, Bur-r; wake up an’ swallow your slapin’ dose; it's time---. Tic-Bite. BriggSAWell, did that dose I told you to take water your cold! Braggss----lt did, beautifully. When I new you .the cold w s oiy h my throat, and now it is scattered all over me.--1 ndianapolis Journal. Winston-What do people mean when they any of a. girl that she is 'quArntl ___ __ _ ‘When 1 was down in‘Tensf "u the returned drummer, 't found just one buoy man. He bad the “In rheum and a. Waterbury watch.' When he wasn’t scratching himself he was wind- Ing his watcb.’=sObioago Tribune. _ - windston---They tn"thn usually that it is charitable not to express their real opinion of her -.-Somerville Journal. Why do these deliberative bodies layfn many moripns 'on the table? 'Because'there’s no room for 'em under it. Most of the members are there-Atlanta Constitution. Tommy, saici Mr. Flag, sternly, 'I hung a motto in your room to the ef. feet that little boys should be seen and not heard. Yesslr. I find that it has disappeared. Yeaeir. What did you do with it? 1-1 took it down to the deaf and dumb orphan asylum .--In. diauapolis Journal. The ltr netit to bo derived from a good medi' cine In on. y wring in nrdoub'ed. but many people neglect lnki 3 any until the "pproaeh of warmer " earher, when they wilt like a. tender ttoweri , n hot sun. Something muS' be done to mtrify the blend. overcome that tired feeling and give necessary strength, Vacation is car- nestly lonued for, but many weeks. por'hnpn month-, must, elapse refore was can be 1mm]? -d In. '1 o impart .trength, and to Riva a feel " of heal'h and vigor throaghout tho syswm. there in nothltig equal to ond’n 'arrturparrls, It seems perfectly adagmd to overcome that proatmunn caused by c ance of mason. cum We or life. and while it tones and sustains the tTip tem, it purities and renovan-s the blood. In the bicycle business the greater the number of sales the nearer the falling off.--IJhietsgo Inter-Ocean. The persistency of a. street urchin who wishes to earn money is sometimes annoying,but generally excusable. Now and then it becomes amusing and " most irresistible. “Say. mister da you want your valiae carried t' asked such a boy, running sf ter a man who was hurrying along the stmt, evidently bound for the depot. _ 'Nia don’t,’ahswered the man,31{ttle thetsly. - .. . _ " .. . 'rtiasrry it to the depot for a dime,' per1nutef) the tPr.. .. " .. . 'Don't yon'T'uid ttdbor, Ibrahim: into a trot to keep nbreut of his Vie- I “I tell you I Hon’t wait it carried,' said the man, _quiflrenjtttt. his [any _ 'No, I don't' said the nun, glancing fitsrtstlr" _bis Ima-ll tormqqtpf. "Well, then, muter,' said the urchin, with In expression of anxious and in. nocent inquiry on his round dirty face, 'what are you urging it fort Why don't you set it down , . In spite of himself, the mais mouth twitched, and with a there take it l’ he passed over the beg to his persistent oompanion,who steggered rapidly along without “other word until the depot was reached, where he received the coveted ten cent piece with . beaming smile. DANIEL RITZ, New Hamburg Dec. " /93, toys: I wu suffering from Dyapopoio. and other troublel. I took o few bottles of Shiloh: irttaluer and it cured me. I sincerely recommend it. Sold by Simon Snyder, Waterloo. 1y. "Mndsm," aid the old rooster to the hen that um maktttg an attempt to crow, "you seem to be trying to unhen ,aurmslt."--0hictsgo Tribune. Hm Duns: Rm TN no Mmtmttr.-. All can ot organic or srmttathetio be“: du. eua relieved in minimum In! 1h"tu"'p,h by Dr.. Aqnor't.fhtft,LtlP, is?“ do“ The leery of the Ihtnnarirtutin fir. mer who couldn’t 1et e and“: of uncr- kmt become" be he_d_ [on y 'ttter' left in the oeiUr,wmdd ot'puovin Chic- Moe when Mund- Scandinavia: and Germ- an. to ad in fermented tsetttmgts tbiir p . article of diet. 1t,tJtr?lt,)t1lilLtt " V vet1ttps,efgt big-min A Sauerkraut Factory. Won by His Wits. FRESH FUN. Now is "In Ttttte, 'i our." “7671*: but.“ Tr-_"" Sold by m. Dovitt. old-blip. tie By the beginning ot winter 38 big tanks Ire filled witlrthe cabbage eneil- age, closely trodden down-not with bare feet after the ancient manner of the wine preaa.but by men In high rub. ber Uoota-and each of these banks in 20 feet in diameter end 10 feet deep, the whole holding something over 15,- 000 barrels, valued st $10 per bat rel. Nor does, this represent the total out. put, for the mgttrare often emptied and refilled inthe early part ot the season, and the delicious succulent is shipped to every part of the lake region and the Mississippi valley,end even the Atlantic and Ihscitie coasts. The raising of cabbages I appears to be about the only purpose to which the black prairie soil in the neighborhood of Chicago can be profis ably adapted,and fifteen to twenty tons l per acre are raised by themost succese- [ fat gardeners. The price paid ranges from $10 to $15 per ton. The plants are mostly raised in South and shipped from Tennessee and Georgia by the car- load in the early spring, a car contain- ing from 500,000 to 600,000 plants. It is odd, when one comes to think of it, that a cabbage plant should be raised in Georgia, from German seed perhaps, sent to be grown near Chicago. and then manufactured into sauerkraut,and consumed in New-York along with corn- ed beef that has found its way in a sinu- lar manner from the plains of Texas up to the ptst8rjngAoutstsf of the lake city. It is a big farm,this of our Uncle bum's---Countrt Gentleman. In Other words, 260 to 300 one per day, no diced up by the mpidlrrevdlv. ing cutters. There in e ntory,in which. however, I piece no oonfidemre,that two or three at. sit all day long st the bot. tom of the hopper on the iloor belov,to wateh for and deftly seize the frag- ments of thumbs that come down with the sliced cabbage. L. G. Requegnat, l iiUi, rTGiirrPWiai1 -iaivitraurta iiviiiuTiikrit ritiir. L iii"iihiiiidtG m" ”an” un“: to Send orders early and secure the beat. Prices Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Fine Cooke 15 and Pallets for Fall Exhibition, of 'Ill, following varieties : lured Plymouth Botrks, White Plymouth Rocks, . Muck [Ind Brown Leghorn, India Games, Wily Cochin, Buff 0mm Pokin Bantam. A GENEROUS OFFER DEAFNESS. hViitii, k)ti in! MIL Emmi: Will you kindly Inform your readers “rowan 'dt',"',',,',',', of “in valu- We paper. that l It lift send EE to Inca-on from Nervous trunks Min. hood, Lost. Mir. Benn. We: new produced by nun-urn ruins (tet the ”Item tuid the re- ws: otr9uthtul mumnsom ot tb comm but I get sax; of them for , quarter. Imwu'ouuum II" ' Wm Ill Um“ and goody cure. tlilk'ir,'iiil,'? going nwtndlod and posed u or are mob and hummus. 'llu'nulll I tow 'aglll' I hare upmngpopoll or; give “my; but wo.tud Ito tGiiiiiithFtCorrirleFiGiid , "riir" -iroiuiCtU 'llA'l.'aA1 Me, ttyAt, .W,,!‘1y.“,°.!9' .tnxftty_te litTiiiiiaTm%Tr, -foiTiri%iiitiUitT Gib} ‘i will gnu-in 'a,' the menu by which I was M "rpaiatusta for information will louse enclose sump tor reply. and padre- nah”, %. a. OWEN 18 about St... Toronto. Ont. Tgomwmvxmmm an “echo. 'gT't'att',t,f,ff. A tonttomettf1tsmtoyswhrtshitr _ ture I'm Scotch bu you cann smoke a bette Cigar than "non Rom Wotan-loo. Nov. m. um. It's no bemusd THE.EIGHTH Rob Winter Susanna] Gait Ai,ltI)l'ttihfliithxps They cost lit, Roy -dCo Cigar , A; IIPIII "Y'""' Go., IODUYIIAL. - . - . v u .. v a - New) Hamburg, Breeder tit Eancy Fdwls. For Sale or to Rent. tau kid. or SAMUEL MIKE O. letter. Editor. mai: Taura; '61}?! o 15'lllgdr,'l/lfl.'il' in Earr As: our gouging WM. m “33% no. The Great BANKRUPT STORE, We are at, present. in the midst of great Value giVng sales. The great throng at our counters daily testifies that they are receiving the goods as " vertised, ahd value as represented. Remember, Saturday if our busy day, mode so by the many special bargains for that day. We have a Luge Stock of these Goods for the Fall and Winter Trade. Men's Tweed, Worsted and Nap Overcoats, 83, $3.45, 84, $4.35 up to 810 Menu and Young Men's Ulsters, 86, $6.45, $7.35. . . . . . . . . . . . . .up to 88 45 Boys’Overcoats,$'235, 8265, 83,35................ ..........up 1084.93 Youths’Overcoatss295. $3.65..............................upw$7.85 Men’sSuits$2.85,$3.95 a.................,...............-): Youths‘Suica$Q.70,$365, $5....................,§.........upw$?‘l4t3 Bore's%iu8L50, $1.75,s2 .... ...............,i..........upm34.oo Men's Rubber Coats 82.50, 85, $6.50 and up. Vests, Cardigans, Smocks, Overalls, Gents' Furnishmgs, a large varietv be select from. lh The Latest Styles in Delicate -' k and Blue at CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE ' . HEA;"0FFICE T0R01N'ro. ' CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS - 36,000,000. nzsr----------oo.ooo. 05903173 OP SLOO AND UPWARDS Recuvso. AND CURRENT RATES or "47:31:37 ALLOWED, m‘rcnu'r A092. YO THE PRINCIPAL AT THE END or MAY All) nouns!!! II non Yum FANCY GQEBS The Molsons Bank. capital, 82,000,000. Rest, ”300,000. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Spoolal Attention ("on to the 1touoottttn of Commerclnl Pam. and Farmon' all” Mote.. A.L. Fumpf's Drafts Issued on all Principal Points. “new mowed on mm- ot Pour Dollar and upward: in THE WATEBLOO Granitb and Marble Works. 1- Gikit --. T'itung"" tiftnia" or.“ 'aorta' u memory ot the evened one., Kindly favor as with a can and we thail be reed to shew you specimens end designs in cements. lie-(lemmas ow. and quote you thrumtr for my style of work either in Granite or marble. m cluejwork mowed. "Tia not the clothes that make the man," but they help Intpectiou in invited to the Neu Line-of SUITINGS. The Lteet invoices include the finest of Amerifsn and Forgign Fabric; - The prices we oomiient with quality of muted-l cud worknnmhip. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. FARMERB' Nona DISCOUNTED. CRAFTS ISSUED PAYABLE AT. ALL POINTS IN CANADA, AND THE PRINCOPAL cmes IN THE UNITED STA‘rgs, GREAT BRITAIN. FRANCE, BERMUDA, to. CHEAP MEAT THE SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Erb Street, opposite Markeo. WATERLOO " Highest current new on meals! doped" JACOB ”Ill“, Mme:- Waterloo Bmnetu P rntttavttlyrt Alovyd _tye,..Htf.lt1eir1.t - 7 7 t n 7 7 n _ 7 ' -. r"o"""of"oro""ooioooo"oo"""o"o-oooo""ooe"oo--t STATIONERY HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. ThhLmrirolette's Tht 5325:1351??? i BOOKSTORE, SHAEFEB BROS. Cures Colds, E y Coughs, Grippe, Croup, Whooping Cough. IN ABUNDANCE John Ritzer. Amhattt Mu. TBUSERIIGS and ERNST & co., - " Gnu up Of tions CY, m__ A- "_Legsc King St. Waterloo. _8AVINOS BAN K DIPABTMINT OVEBCOATINGS B. E. WALKER, GENERAL MANAGER. Clothing Sale. WATERLOO WATERLCO BRANCH In: Stock taking for the year has Jutl Lecn comluded and we would desire to thusk our Hosts of Patrons for the 'vly Imam! patronage bestowed on us luring tlu Hub years, and but”: to inf nu 5m: that no effort shall be spam] on on part to make it still more interesting and profitable for you to do bummss with us during Is05. SMYTH BROS. We have still a few Jackets left and if you want a cheap nurmeut call at 8myth Bros.' Cheap Cm. Store. We shall clear out tbe ba auce at prices which will asmnish lou. Cane and Men’s, Youths’ ' Buys’ This [has been the most successful season in this line in our experience. The mwem of superior quality Ind work l . and this pneu' are ex- cecaingly 'dt. We hive a few Obits in stock tutti will clear at prices to san- isfy you. If you want I. cheap Over- coat for man or boy Come and See. We we now buy opening early shipments of Spring Goods, and shall soon be in A position to show you a full line of new Spring Prints, Dress Just opened today a large shipment of men’s Flnnneletw Top Shirts pur- chased " a grant reduction on cost price. Think of it, a man’s top shirt, only M cent: at SMYTH BROS' Charles ll. Rockel Itat" (_attd Sign hitttrrr Cheap' Cash Store. ,c:t.ou............. ................... ..r...............' .........,§........ t t ."""',"""""' Toms Gash an! One Price. Manila and Jackets Spring Purchases H. J. GRASP rT. MANAGER Cheap Cash Store, KING ST. BERLIN. finest Remedy in the World for all Affec- tions of the Throat & . Top Shirts “MW! VIIIIIIIIIIM Ulswrs