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m 2X Rear IRZ Addington, Reid....... Cardwell, Little........ Carleton, Kidd........ Dufferin, Barr.......... Dandas, Whitney.... .. Durbham, E., Fallis. ... Durham, W., Reid.... Elgin, E., Brower...:.. Frontenac, Gallagher..; Glengarry, McDonald .. Grenville, . Joynt ...... Grey, O., Lucas...... .. Grey, S:, Jamieson ... ... Grey, N., Boyd........ Hamilton, E. ~Carscallen Hamilton, W., Co!quhoun Hastings, W., Morrison Hastings, N., Allan.,... Huron, S, Eilber...... Lanark, S., Mathoson.. Leeds, Boatty . ... ..... . Lincoln, Jessop........ Middlesex, E, Hodgens Ontario, N., Hoyle...... Ontario, S., Calder. . .. .. Ottawa (1), Powell . ... .. Perth, S., Monteith . ... Prince Edward, Dempsey Ronfrew, N.,â€"White.:.. Simcoe, W., Daoff...... Simcoe, E, Miscampbell Simcoe, C., Thompson.. Stormont, McLaughlin... Toronto, E, Pyne.... ... Toronto, W., Crawford .. Toronto, S., Foy . ... .. .. Toronto, N., Marter.... Victoria, E, Oarnegie.. Victoria, W., Fox...... Bubsoription $1, (0 per in advance $1,50 if not so paid: High class printing, English and German, in all its branches, Advertising Rates reasonable, and will be made known on apploation Notice of changes must be left at this office â€" not later than Saturday noon. ‘The copy_tor changes must be left not later than Tuesday noon. Casual Advertiseâ€" ments excepted up to noon Wednesday of eachfweek. In order to save our subscribers the trouble making two or more remittances we have made special arrangements with the publishers by which we are enavbled to offer the following %bhcahons in connection with the WATERâ€" 0 COUXNTY CHRONICLE, at special low rates from now until Jan. 1st,11899. Special clubbing rates with all American newspapers and magazines quoted upon application. Cash mustâ€"accompany all orders :â€" Chronicle and Weekly Globe............. . .$1 50 Chronicle and Weekly Mail................$1 45 Chronicle and Farm and Fireside..........$1 45 Chronicle and Weekly Mail................$1 45 Chronicle and Farm and Fireside..........$1 45 Chronicle and Western Advertiser........$1 40 Chroniclé and Family Herald and Weekly Star with lx‘gremi.um....................Sl 15 Chronicle and Farmers‘ Advoea.he.........gl 90 Chronicle and Montreal Weekly Wituess..$1 60 Chronicie and Daily World............. ....§3 00 Chronicle and Daily Globe................ . .$4 35 Chronicle :pg Toronto Daily News.........$1 85 Ohroniiglg‘ Karmers‘ Sun..............«».$1 25 Chronicle and Hamilton Spectator .......$1 75 Chroniclé and Country Gentlemen... .. .. .92 70 Chronicle and Torouto Sundasv Woold....$2 40 Chroniclé and Toronto Daily Star........ . $2.00 Waterloo, :8., ‘Kribs .. Waterloo, N., Lackner Wentworth, N.,. Wardell PATRONâ€"1, Wesb Wellington, Tucker. oruErâ€"1. Russoll, election March 18. Waterlooâ€" County â€"Chronicle. The United States Congress has made an appropriation of $50,000,000 for the national defence in view of the DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, Weekly Newsg:per published every Thurs y morning. CHEAP READING Addréss TO ADVERTISERS $50,000,000 VOTED. DAVID BEAN, THE RESULI. Our Clubbing List. 677| The following is the value of an inâ€" 103 dependent Conservative journal places 138 on the numbered ballot. The Toronto 498 | Telegram of Wednesday says : 8| "The numbered ballot which the 552| Conservatives have cursed from every 283| platform is all that prevented the 290| manufacture of a majority for Hon. A 40| S. Hardy in the stilly night. Human 500 | nature is human nature, and the Grits 161| in a corner would be as réady as the 33 | Tories were to get at the ballot boxes 301 | in any constituency where queer work 92 | could change the result. Where officiâ€" ‘151 | als are dishonest no ballot is secret, and ~ 328 | where the officials are honest the numâ€" 41| bered ballot is as secret as any other. 38| It also bhas the grest advantage of 34 | absolutely preventing fraud after the 250| polls close. _ But for the nambered 421 | ballot Mr. Whitney might have gone 134 | bo bed last night with a majority, only 1,023 | to wake up this moraing and find that 800 | several small Conservative majorities 1,023 | had disappeared in the night." LO0}| soUTH WATERLOO ELEC: 160 TION. 216 Te 999 The Omela.) Returns Give Mr. Kribs a Majority of 109. week GALT. l’ég? 3 Kribs. _ Phin. J. Langham‘s...........> 45 22 188 Lapsley‘s.............}s 65 65 399 | C. Turnbull Co.......... _ _ <67 64 174 | Town Hall............«« 46 44 > 493 Johns‘ store. .. .......... 5l §9 Vietoria Works, ........ 70 77 469 | MeAuslan‘s............. 70 104 37| Wood Yard office.......~ _ 47 50 © 340 500 746 569 126 200 119 19 269 466 881 1,091 520 137 880 278 201 252 159 797 458 380 95 431 96 357 153 435 75 57 177 1,610 730 405 224 250 102 530 188 accl. 265 216 tie 95 677 102 123 128 498 438 T2 109 65 370 229 24 Toronto Star : When the exâ€"Liberal Member is turned down and stronger men brought out, as was the case in Centre Simz:oe, the Waterloo‘s and North Wentwortbh, the exâ€"Liberals sulk and knife the candidate. When a change is made in the Conservative ranks, as was the case in Lincoln, the exâ€"Conservative member does double duty, and the Conservative majority is doubled. Mr. Loog, Secretary of the Navy in Mr. McKinley‘s Cabinet, even before the appropriation of $50,000,000 by Congres:, had made these preparations for any emergency that might ariso :â€" Immediate completion of the negotiaâ€" bions for buying foreign built warships: issuance of orders to contractors for ammunition for the magazines of menâ€" ofâ€"war; execution of arrangements for large supplies of coal to be shipped at once to Key West, despatch of instruc tions to recuiting stations to enlist as many seamen, mackinists and petty officers as possible; carrying on work 24 hours a day in the Washington gun foundry; formation of crews for the commerceâ€"destroyers, Columbia â€"and Minneapolis; hastening the repairs on war vessels out of commission and hastening the completion of vessels be ing constructed; formulation of preâ€" liminary plans for transforming merâ€" chant steamships into auxillary. cruisâ€" ers. Council Chamber...... Sault‘s Hall.......... J. Maloneys‘ shop...... Cooncil Chamber....... Council Chamber.. ... Gillespie‘s shop.... .. American Block.;.;...., Town Hall/;..;........ Branchton......... Mill Creek School.. Tpe Hall...;;..... Gillespie‘s house... Roseville.......... Strasburg ... ... Bixita......... ? S.8.No. 4, Berlin S.S. No. 19....... Kossuth.... . Breslau ..... Haysyille.... New Dundee. Petersburg. . . Baden.... ... St. Agatha.. Philipsburg. . hi Majority for for Phin 56. HESPELER. Majority for Kribs 220. PRESTON. Majority for Kribs 312. AYE. Majority for Phin 86. NEW HAMEURC. Majority for Kribs 312. NORTH DUAERIES. Majority for Phin 257. WATERLOO. Majority for Phin 54. WILMOT. Majority for Phin. 59. f Total majority for Kribs, 109, EDITORIAL NOTES. is Ks ie hss .l Hall..:..... Road * Kribs. Kribs. _ Phin. 45 22 65 65 .67 64 46 44 51 39 70 77 Kribs, _ Phin. 206 33 140 84 Kribs. 164 212 Kribs, _ Phin. 50 93 U 42 Kribs. . Phin. 28 82 36 68 Kribs. _ Phin. 142 65 45 29 657 Kribs. _ Phin. 29 45 29 58 36 98 2F & 84 34 121 346 376 205 458 187 149 69 105 79 47 65 pat 64 64 84 48 B1 57 35 Phin. 19 Phin, 112 716 117 150 406 3 597 349 105 60 165 63 35 90 63 45 64 94 59 35 53 One spacious room in the cold atOrâ€" age warchouse is devoted to meat, and in this chamber are stored rows of spring lambs, which in this winter seaâ€" son are being fed to delighted customâ€" ers atb the best restaurants. The meat is said to be, improved greatly by its stay in cold storage, as all the flavor 18 retained and the flesh made more tenâ€" der. _ O .e wellâ€"known restaurateur laid in a large supply of Malpeque oysters on a venture. All previous efforts made at keeping these oysters had failed, and ib was with considerable apprehersion that the experiment was avtempted. _ Malpeque oysters are now four months out of season, but, being brought out of the warehouse, ars as delicious as the day they were caught. A shipment of apples was being made from the warehouse dnring the visit of & Globs reporter yesterday. They were corthern spies, in magnificent condiâ€" tion, the down which is found on the apples as it ripens being still noticeable. It baving been said that fruit after being kept in cold storage would quick ly decay on being exposed to ordinary atmosphere,â€" an experiment wes made of this, and the visitor was shown the result. Pears which bave been taken out of a cold chamber and kept in a warm office for six weeks were the same as when taken from the tree. By actual demonstration, it was found that the exquisite flavor still remained. It was all in the nature of a trial, and now these merchants, who took this risk, aro reaping their reward in having goods for sale which would have been either ruined or sold at cheap prices long ago under the old system. Families toâ€"day in Toronto are eating eggs laid last summer which are of better quality than the newâ€"laid proâ€" duct bought at high prices toâ€"day. It is well known that the quality of eggs in the summer is much better than that of those laid during the winter months, and the eggs which have been kept in the cold storage room during the months since last May are in perâ€" fect sondition. The difference in the price between then and now is resulting in a large profit to the dealer who stored his last year‘s purchase instead of selling at once. A peculiar fact about the Lindeâ€" British cold storage system is that, in spite of the presence of large quantities of different classes of goods, there is not the slightest odor from a 1y of them. In one room boxes upon boxes of onions are stored, but an examinationZis necâ€" essary to discover that they are there. The cold air which, as already explained in the Globe, is cariied along the ceilâ€" ings of the rooms in ducts, is chemicalâ€" ly purified while it is chilled, and when ib reaches the cold chambers it is as dry and sweet as a mountain breeze, In the 250,000 cubic feet of storage space in the warehouses there is plenty of room for & great amount of goods, and merchants, as has already been said, are taking advantage of the facilities enpjoyed. Financially, the system has also been a success. The company has already paid a dividend, something which rarely happens in the case of companies of such recent origin. The triumph of the cold storage system in Toronto bas all been due to Mr. G. B. Jones, its present Manager, It was he who brought the idea into practicable shape, who overcome the numerous difâ€" ficulties, who perfected the Lindeâ€"Briâ€" tish system and who is now making the operation of the system all that could be desired. It is the present inâ€" tention to fit up an adjoining building as a storeâ€"house for butter and eggs exclusively, and this will also be under the direction of Mr. Jones, â€"Globe. What was regarded by a greszb many as simply an experiment in cold storâ€" age in Toronto has, after a trial of almost a year, been proved a complete and unqualified success by the Toronto Cold Storage Company, 9 13 Church street. _ When this Company announcâ€" ed early last summer that it had fitted up the warebouses ab the above address with the Lindeâ€"British system of dry coldâ€"air circulationâ€"a system then un known to Canadaâ€"and were prepared to store and keep in perfect condition perishable goods for an indefinite length of time, there were many skepâ€" tics. But, in spite of this, the houses began to fill up ; many merchants deâ€" cided, in view of the great bencfits that would be received if the scheme proved practicable, to store their goods in the chilled atmosphere of the storeâ€" house, and soen the building was lined with fish, game, fruits of every kind, including the most fragile, cigars, butâ€" ter, eggs, cheese and meat. Creat Success After a Nine Months‘ Trial Here. Thousands of Pilgrims almost Miracuâ€" lously Heale] by South American Nervine. "For years I was distressed with dyspepsia and indigestion, physicians and medicines could give me but temâ€" porary relief until South American Nervine was recommended to me. I procured & bottleZand got great relief from the first few doses. The swelling and soreness in my stomach rapidly disappeared and in a very short time I was absolutely cured. It has brought robust health." TYhomas _ Sullivan, Arnprior, Ont.â€"Sold by E. M. Devitt, Waterloo, § We often see odd announcements taken from ancient church accounts. What will people who live a century or two hence think of the following from the Bishop Burton church acâ€" counts for 1897 ; ‘To killing worms in the Bust of John Wesley, 153,â€"Exâ€" change, ' Waterlioo County COLD STOBAGE. An Extraordinary Item. At Sufferers‘ Shrine. Two rolls of matting were purchased for $10 each, which, if bought by the yard would have cost 35 cents a yard. The two rolls cost sixty cents less than the 58 yards required for libâ€" rary and parlor would bave done at the yard price, and lefté 22 yards which this thrifty woman rolled up and put away for repairs. By the addition of a new breadth now and again, she calâ€" culated that these floors would present a respectable appearance for three years at least. The design chosen was a small one, a sort of waving, herring bone pattern in orange and cream, giving to the eye a goldenâ€"brown effect and making a most effective backgroud for her five most cherished possessions â€"two Kazacs, an Anatolian, a Bokara, and an Indian rug. "Ob, if you are going to talk about oriental rugs and economy in the same breatb," says one, ".._re is no use in reading further." But that is just what I am going to do, for they go handâ€"inâ€"ka» ‘. In the first place, the original cost of a‘l these rugs was cxactly $73, and they bad bsen in constant use for ten years, having been used all of that time on polishedâ€"floors in rooms varying from fifteen to twenty feet square, where they had. served as the only floor covâ€" ering. As far as one could tell, they were still good for an ordinary lifetime and they had always given this advanâ€" trge over carpetsâ€"no room in which they. were laid could ever look commonâ€" place. This is no time for a digression on the purchase of oriental rugs, but I will just say that the time to pick up bargains is at the spring sales. How a Woman The problem with which she was obliged to grapple cons‘sted in coverâ€" ing the floors of ten large rooms and bath, a flight of stairs, ard a ball forty feeb long and four feet wide. It was in a climate where a great expanse of stained floors was out of the question as too cold. Her family consisted of three adults and two boys of eight ard fifteen. The rooms were parlor, libâ€" rary, five bedâ€"rooms, den, diningâ€"room and kitchen. The alarming total showed that 274 yards of yardâ€"wide material, would be required to cover all floor surfaces. It seemed a case where two and two, contrary to all precedent, must make at least a baker‘s dozen. She shopped and priccd and planned and figured for two entire weeks ; then mads her decision, and in three days thereafterâ€"presto ! the thing was done. With every recurrent season <there are new nestâ€"builders to whom the vexâ€" ed quesionâ€""With what shall I cover my floors {" presents itself, In such cases, purchasing in baste inevitably merns reponting at leisure. The houseâ€" wife, whose apartments are small as to area, cannot be altogether guided by the experionce of her whose rooms are spacious ; nor will that floor covering which is best as to economy for one whose family is small or composed of adults, be the one best adapted to the restless tread offsmal)l, eager feet. Tle majority of women must make economy their first study, no matter how much their souls may yearn for the artistic. Perhaps such can best be belped by a truthful account of what one woman did. For two bedrooms on the same floor, the den and bathroom, three remnants of matting of two different patterns were purchased at remnant price, the T4 yards required costing $18.50. On one of these rooms belonging to the mistress of the bouse, three remnants of Brussels and Mcquette carpets in dainty greens and old rose were laid by way of rugs over the cool, green matting. These pieces were what are known as "samples," which being sent to the merchant by the manufacturer for him to make his selection from, are sold when the season is over at a nomâ€" inal price. They cost $1.50 and were 3 by 3 in size. For the other bedroom, one black and two gray for rugs gave warmth and softness. They cost $2 each and had seen six years of use. Matting was not to be thought of for the long and impossible hall, as the amount of wear it would receive would soon destroy its beauty if not its useâ€" fulness. Carpet was rejected as being commonplace or costly, according to its quality. Finally three Smyraa rugs of the best make were chosen at a cost of $2550. The first was an oriental deâ€" sign copied from a rug 500 years old, containing the celebrated tree of life (which in some form is such a favorite with eastern rugâ€"makers), 3 by 12 feot, the prevailing colors soft greon, yellows and redâ€"browns ; next, an imitation Bokara in rich reds, 3 by 6 ; and thirdâ€" ly, one 3 by 9, in a stained glass effect, with much rich blues and yellow. The ball had first received two coats of stain, leaving & border in mabhogany, _ with a space of a foot or so between each rug, At the end of the last rug, which came just beyond the diningâ€" room door, the floor was simply stained as it was concealed by & curtain which shut off all view of the kitchen. There remained three large rooms on the upper floor, with a second generous expanse of hall to be reckoned with. Before the new spring stock is laid in, carpet stores get together and sell for a pominal prico.their matting "samples" A body Brussels stair carpeb of the best make, in an easternp design and in tones harmonizing with the hall rugs, cost?$10.80. The diningâ€"room was a cbharming bayâ€"windowed room in Delft blues, and to cover ib to madam‘s satisfaction taxed even her ingenuity. Matting was too destructible ; carpet was ‘ugly‘; Smyrna rugs were not soft enough in coloring to go with Delfb blucs, which are at all times hard to manage when you go outside of their own tones. Much haunting of carpet stores resulted in the procuring of a Morris art rug in blues, which combired all the virtues. It was all wool, thick as to pile, artisâ€" bic as to design, rich and harmonious in coloring, and cost only $15.50 for a size 9 by 12. »hicle, Thursday, March 17,{898â€"Page 2 Covered Her Floors. With these plain facts before her, each can jadge for herself if this was not preferable to anything in the way of Agra or cheap Brussals carpet that could have been had for anything like this sum. ALIcE CHITTENDEN, in Couutry Gentblen &1. Captain G. E Diamond, of San Francisco, is bail and hearty at 102 years of age. He splits woed, does ordinary chores, and moves about like an active man of 60. ‘The secret of his longevity and absence of physical ailments he describes to the free use of olive oil. and remnants. It is often possible to get ten or more pieces two yards long anud of the same pattern and coloring. Eight of these trcked in rug form, in in the center of the guest room, left a stained border of oak 18 inches wide ; cost $1 60, or ten cents a yard. The colors were deep b‘ues. and the matting had sold by the yard for fiflty cents. Five handsome red brown pieces, some two yards and somo a yard and a half, were fringed and knotted like rag ru2s, and made a pretty collection of rugs for Ted‘s room ; cost 75 cents ; as much of the flsor as was exposed was stained cherry, S‘x pieces in green, cost $1, furnished forth the servant‘s room, and as much more in tars covâ€" ered the hall. There was a piece of linoleum for the center of the kitchen floor at $2.40, and four gallons of stain at $1 per gallon. $180 05 had been spentâ€"or would have been, if everyâ€" thing bad been purchased new. Deâ€" ducting the cost of the oriental and fur rugs, $79, a trifle over $100 had coverâ€" ed artistically theso great areas. Following the Biblical precept Capt. Diamond bas for 30 years anointed bhimself daily. He began the practice in his 720d year, when his eyesight began to fail. He found relief in daily rubtings with the oil, and gradually extended it to other portions of his body, until he is toâ€"day, to use his own words, free from all the pains, aches and infirmities which usualiy attend old age. His example has become contagious in San Francisco, and there are some 80 old people who meet at the rooms of Mrs. Caroline Parrish, in the Sherâ€" man House, and go through the anoiniâ€" ing process. All of them claim to have found virtue in it. ‘Olive oil‘s the best thing in‘ the world,‘ Capt. Diamond said. ‘It cured me when I was balf blind.‘ He nodded his head emphatically, and called to mind the fact that that same head with its oil.cured eyes bhad been on those same shoulders in the days of George Washington. Capt. Diamond bas lived his century alone. He has watched men come and go into the beyond and the world pass â€"and he has lived through many an experience, but he has never married. Before he lives bis nexb century out. however, he intends to take a partner, He is already corresponding with an old lady who is six years his junior. But she cau still dance, and so can heâ€"and she sings, too, as well as ever in her life, and she is also filled with the grace of the goodness of olive oil. And she claims that they can live forâ€" ever, and ba as happy as lovg as time shall last, and thas they have discoverâ€" ed the fountain of life, and it is filled with olive oil ! > "I was running down in health and my weight fell off from 175 to 150 pounds. Prescriptions did me but little good. My trouble was called nervous dyspepsia. I resorted to Hood‘s Sarsaparilla and after taking five bottles I was greatly benefited. I feel as well now as ever in my life, and have increased in flesh so that I now weigh 177 pounds. I am well known in this part of the country, having followed my profession, that of & violin musician for the last 26 years. I gladly tell my friends what Hood‘s Sarsaparilla has done for me. Before I began taking the mediâ€" cine I did not have any ambition, but now all is changed and my dyspeptic trouble perfectly cured." JAMES R. MURRAY. Traveled Extensively Throughout the Provinces â€"Interesting Statements Concerning His Experience. STELLARTON, N. 8.â€"James R. Murray, a well known violinist, of this place, who has traveled extensively throughout the Provinces, makes this statement: N. B. If you decide to take Hood‘s Sarâ€" sa%arilla, do not be induced to buy any substitute. Be sure to get Hood‘s. # atre t Ty pills to tak Hood‘s Pills ;lvli%h i%ogg'zé);rs?agarflfi See you get Carter‘s, &sk for Carter‘s, Insist and demand Satter‘s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE _ Positively cured by theso Little Pills. They also relieve Dis:ress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hcearty Fating. _A perâ€" fect remedy for Dizziness, Nauser, Drowsiâ€" ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, oz:ed Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID L1VLR. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Sm.l Pill & Small Price. substitution 100 Yoars Old and Wents to Marry. 4 WELL KNOWN VIOLINIST the fraud of the doy. ave the only pills to take Smail Dose., Fancy Slipper You are sure of both it you buy your footwear from A Prosperous J.S. Roos The Popular Boot and Shoo Store Shoes and Rubbers WITHOUT FIGURES . . Any money on can and do sell CL madeâ€"toâ€"order kind $ a«ttamnroewesir.c.6iseninpannatcir as" up; Our Men‘s Pants at $1.75, $2.00, $3.00, a Underwear at 20c, 25c and up, are SAMPLES . The Style, Workmanship, & Quality Wehave just. moved into our new quarters in the Bellinger Block, and havâ€" now one 0° the fin â€"sv and best stocked drug tores in the county. Our own preparations, such as Don‘t Waste We have WINDOW SHADES complete for 30c, 35¢, 45¢, etc. Alsoâ€" Lace Shades from 50c up. _ Get our Prices on special orders for new houses. We put up all shades and see that the rollers work satisfactorily. We also sell shade cloth by the yard Curtain Poles and Trimmings, both Brass and Wood at lowest prices. opens the door to distinction. A man r‘flected in his fneckwear and linen. Just the reflection that any man might be proud io have associated with himself may be seen in our brilliant display of rovelties in furâ€" nishings.. We draw the line a new. Alâ€" ways come to us to see what can‘t be seen elsewhere. Come t.â€"day and you‘ll see Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Tics, &c. It‘s the only way to see tie latest in everything What‘s more off color than back numbe: furnishings? Move up and get of us the latest. f JORN RITZER, Waterloo, Ont. H. A. ZOELLNER & SON etc., are used extensively throughout the country and enjoy a world wide reputation. We have always ou hand a full line of Dr. Hufeland‘s family medicines. 5 Done neatly at prices to suit. Moulding sold by the foot wholesale and retail. Also Room Moulding. We have lately received a nice line of Pictures which we are selling cheap. UNDERTAKING In all its branches. _A first class Hearse furnished, Residence over store next to J. S. Roos‘ Shoe Store. Night Calls answered by Call Bell at side of Door. AGENTS sell "Klondike Gold Fields" like a Whirlwind.. Exporienced canyassers reaping the riche t harvest Of their lives; new bâ€"ginâ€" ners doing wonders. Nearly everybody subâ€" scribes, Une young fellow ona firm atr $12 a month is making $79. Alady at $3 a week is clearing $11, A mechanic who had. earned ¢150a day is cleuring t5 a day. We want giore agents. Canvassing outfit2cents, worth BRrADLEY»GARRETSQON Conrany, Limited Foronto. yssm imisessssisstp A large consignment of FOREIGN PERFUMES just received. They are adâ€" mirably suited for holiday gifts. J. K.Shinn & Co. 14 King Street, H. A. Zoellner & Son FRACTITION OF IT3 COST. Chemists and Druggists. offer. Dealers in Furniture PICTURE FRAMING RED CHEFK PILLS _ B SHOPS POWDERS ZOELLNER‘S BLOOD PILLS To guide you in forming an opinion, you would guess the price of our clothing at about double what it really is : : :; ; Is the kind that generally goes with high priced but we give them to you MINUS the high price. : : The Key to Success ESTABLISHED 1862 sell CLOTHING Waterloo Ont S. SAUDER & CO,, Bc c & at and SEE WHAT WE CAN DO FOR OU tailor , 45¢ of th .. WE WISH YOU .. 90c, [ up the $1.00, 3â€".Our. . 50c, 65¢ : good t name equal Happy New Year _ to :, T5¢, things $1.50 Men‘s We the â€" â€"AND .. : %\\\\\" \\\\‘;‘.&\\\"»}&\\\\\\\\\\" '&\\“»\Ns\\".\\\\\‘\\\\\“v A\\\\“\\\\\w NLT % ; Winter Goods at Cost yB Wime 0 h omen n se n Pssn sSessmsesibcnre! y fas: sn eanmmnmte® W z/0 smm ssnt As the undersigned have again opened their business,they respect fully ask all their friends and acâ€" quaintances for their support. As ourpricesare lower than in any simiâ€" lar business in Ontario, it will be in the interest of the public to call at our shop before buving elseâ€" where UNDERTAKING Curta n P oles at the lowest rates on hand; P ~turz. wil be framed and all repai. 3 > {urniture promptâ€" ly executed. Warehouse and shop next house to Huether‘s Hotel, King St., West, Wate loo Ont _ . Un taking and Embalming atteni>a â€" and a Hearse furnished The Gramophone or Talking Machine is Truly oue of the most wonderful inventions, and never fails to charm all who hear it. Talks ’ Sings Ln\ugha Whistles Imitates all kinds of animals and birds Says the Lord‘s Prayer as plain as any ong. * 5 I also keep in stock all kinds of Musical Instruments, the largest assortment of P ces, ‘Tobacco, Ciâ€"ars, Smokers‘ Sundries, Sport, ing Goods, Novelties, &c., &¢., Gramophone v Ta]‘k'ing"' Machine _ Don‘t forget when in Waterlo0o to hear the Talking Machine at s New Suitings New Hats f ; ‘i“ r1=\\ _ _ L â€"pive fo e *‘~“ \\ \ l 1 prtiigees 3 :’fi’ Qutfitters to Men. IMPORT A NT In order to make room for our Spring Goods we will sell our Winter Stock at cost. Give us a call. 8 before buying elsewhere. We have the latest styles. We also have a new line of KING ST. R. BOETTINGER HATS and CAP3S PUBLIC! Tatilor and Gents‘ Furnisher Mr. A. Rocke: & Son s A. Rockel. Manager Come And See Our TWEEDS WORSTEDS SHIRTS COLLARS and CUZPFS J. DOERSA TO THE * M WATERLOO. New Shirts BERLIN Williams Sewing Machines TBaw New Caps Slater gocds shoes Toz it i Ta5 ie PC