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B ts fs the only upâ€"to date Buts"1»r Shop in town where customers can rely upon getting only the choicest,cheapest and best of meats ‘Fhis establishment, has the ceputa ion o keeping only the best and finest varieties of ?g@m“m‘”.}")")’&'&fi&“:fi;‘o ”mfitz The Leading Meat Market Mr. Lenhard is making preparations for supplying cu tomera wilth atricbly fresh and first class meats during the hot summer months. FBee‘f, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Mut _ Hams, Bacon, Corned Beef, and Sausages MRS. J. LENHARD, of all kinds a specialty. All meats delivered prom{)bly and customers treated wi h courtesy. ‘A call solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed. _ Beef, Veal, Mutton Pork, . amb, Bacon, Ham, Pickled Pork and Tongue Corn Beef and Dried Beef always kept > 1 k and also all kinds of Sausages as, Bologna, Head Cheese, Liver, Pork, Wiener and Summer Sausages We are now busy grinding clippers from all parts of the country and we guarantee to grind your old clippers to cut equal to if not better than the best new clippers manufacâ€" uredâ€"simply because we understand exâ€" actly what is required and have tho latest improved clipper grinder on the market. We cha.lfie 50c a pair and guarantee our work satisfactory. Special attention given to oustomers from a distance. Clippersground While You Wait. C. L. HENDERSON, BERLILN, N. B.â€"Orders taken daily and meat de livered to any part of the town through a first class delivery service MEATS AND SAUSAGES And Horse powerâ€"Clippers, Ground and Repaired at the Berlin Bicycle Repair Co‘s Queen St. South. o a 2 A Drop In Meats On account of the large demand for the McLachlan carriages 1 have just received & carload. _ This will give the buyers the best and greatest to choose from in the county. I will be able to give you cheap buggies, style and quality considered. I also sell the Milner Lumber Wagon and the Wilkinson steâ€"l drum land roller, ploughs and other farm implements. Horseshoeing as usual. Iam noted by the leading horsemen to give comfort and_develop the feet, interâ€" fering and knee knocking prevented. The City Meat Market Is especially true of Hood‘s Pills, for no mediâ€" gine ever contained so great curative power in so small space. They are a whole medicine Summer Sausages Pork Sausages Wiener Sausage Head Chesse.etc. ehost, always ready, alâ€" B ways efficient, always satâ€" isfactory; prevert a cold s or fever, cure all liver ills, s gick headache, Jaundice, constipation, ete. 25¢. The only Pills to take with Hood‘s Sarsaparilly "‘.:_ s e + ea W\ 9 To 43 ts Pes €p ncp 8 ; ; our beautifulillustrated Bookon Patents and the fascinating story of a poor Inventor who made $250,000.00. Send us a rough sketch or model of your invéntion and we will 'prom%tly tell you FREE if it is new and probably patentable. Nohumbusg, Honest Sarvice. Specialty : Tough cases rejected in other hands and foreigm applications. References: Honorâ€" able T. Berthiaume, prop. of " La Presse," Honorable D. A. Ross, the leading newsâ€" }mpers Banks, ExHress Companies & clients n-any’locallty. All Patents secured through our agency are brought before the public by m special notice in over 300 newspapers. M&ION & MARION, Patent Exports, Temple Building, 18556 JamesSt., Montreal. The only firm of Graduate Engineers in the Dominion transacting patent business exclusively, Mention tins paper. McLachlan Buggies PROMPTLY SECGURED Notwithstand ng the operations of big fires and proféssional safe cracked in our mi‘st, we are doing & bigger and better business than ever, Buying only the youngest and heartiest animals, our customers can always rely on getting the best and choicest meats at my shop. We always carry a complete line of CET RICH QUICKLY. Write toâ€"day for We deliver ‘all meats promptly. LENHARD‘S MEAT MARKET. P A T EN Oppositev Alexardor House Waterloo B A. C. THOMAN HORSE & TOILET John B. Fischer T PP EN RS i in Liffle H. B. DUERING. D. H. Hunter, Principal of Woodâ€" stock Collegiate Institute, who went to California last November in hopes of regaining his health, returned last week. â€"His brother, Drc. Jobn Hunter, of Toronto, who was his medicil attenâ€" dant, returned with him. The French Society for the Prevenâ€" tion of Cruelty to Animals has come in for a windfa‘l by the death of Mme. Chassegros, who died about a month ago. The deceased, who was a pass ionate lover of animals, particularly horses, has left the whole of her fortune amounting to £120,000, to the society. cuUNTY ANB DISTRICT) â€" POULTRY YARD. Charles G.Paterson, son of Hon. Wr. Paterson, Braotford nas accepted a call to a bandsome new church at Spriogville, Utah, a thriving town of 3,000 inhabitants, after deciining the the pastorate of a San Francsco conâ€" gregation. * Mr. and Mrs Jcs ph Fear,of E‘mira, 1 fo for Kootenay district, British Colâ€" umbis, lss>s week. The members and adherents cof the Method:ss church, prior to their departure, presented them with a highly comp.imentary address accompaniecd by a Bible for Mr. Fear and a Hymn Book for Mrs Fear. Deep regret is felt at the church losing such active and worthy members. John Twohey, who attemptcd to kill Police Msgistrate Houston of Chatham was sentenced by Judge Bell to 20 years in Kingston Penitentiary. Joseph Fitzstephen, a wellâ€"known man to the police, was arrested last week in Toronto by Detectives S‘emin and Davis after a hard struggle, in which the prisoner made a desperate effort to retain his liberty. He is wanted in Berlin for burglary. His record is a bad one. He has served two terms in Kingston, one five years and the other three years, in both cases for burglary, and previous to that served four months in the Contral for theft. ® Woodstock has always been noted as a hogâ€"raising town, but owing to the filthy habits of the animal and the bad smells created, the Board of Health has wisely decided to discourage the industry, and the medical health cflicer will report on the subject. Sseing that the County Crown Attorney and Mayor are loith to act in another matter that is quite as offensive to good citizer ship, the health officers‘ jurisdiction might with prudence be extended somew hat. Magdalena Yost, Relict of the Late Bernhardt F. Haist, & Magdalena Haist, neos Yost, daugh ter of Tobias and E6 iz beth Yost, was borna Dec. 18, 1835, in Woolwich townâ€" ship, Waterloo county, near St.J acobs, and died in peace at her home, 17th Con. East Zrra, on Monday May 9th 1898, aged 62 years, 4 months and 22 days. Her father, Tobias Yost, was a descendant from Pennsylvania, and imâ€" migrated in the early days of this cenâ€" tury. _ The subject of this sketch lived at her late bome during the last 43 years. In 1855 she was joined in holy matrimony with her lamented hasband, the late Bernhardt F. Haist, who preâ€" ceded her to the grave by one year only, less eleven days. Her illness was of short duration, although she nad been indisposed for a number of years, often suffering very severely, from chronic rbheamatism and heart trouble. Oa Wednesday at 1.30 o‘clock her reâ€" mains were laid away in the 17th Con. cemetery of the Evangelical Associa tion. S rvices at the charch were conâ€" du td by the Rev. J. Umbach of New Hamburg, who preached in the Ger man, and the Rev. M. L. Wing, P. E. o‘ Berlin, in the Eoglish language. She leaves one daughter, six sons, two bro bliers and one sister to mourn their loss. Her busband, three brouthers and three a‘sters predeceased her.â€"Com. Anold physician, retired from practice,having had placed in his hands by an East India missionâ€" ary theformula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consuniption Bronchltis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure forNervous Debility anu all NervousComplaints after having tested its wo..derful curative powâ€" ers in thousands of caâ€"es, has felt it his duty to malke it kno wan to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desite to relieve human suf fering, I will send free of charge, to all whodesire it, thisrecipe, in German,French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by fi‘;.%flrby &ddAreigng wgtzls ]Stamp, gaming this °rk , A. NOXES, owers‘ BJ Rochâ€" ester, N. Y. gek, Hock Advices received this week from leading buyers in the United States urge local dealers to exerc se caution in the purchase of this season‘s wool clip. It is stated by a leading American dealer that considerable of the wool purchased in Canada and exported to the United States last year is still in hand. This was expected, however, becaase it was pretty well known that a duty that would be almost prohibitâ€" ive would be imposed and dealers bought in that expectation, sufficient wool to last them two years or more. The situation this year is exciting much interest,. Tb is not a very leasy matter to get at the exact value of the Canaâ€" dian clip this season. But it may be arrived atb approximately in this way : The price of wool in the United States is 28¢; taking the duty of 12c per lb. from that price leaves 16:; then the freight and profit when deducted from that amount would leave 14c, which local dealers believe will beabout the price that the bulk of the wool will sell mt the opening of the season. It is thought that some of the Canadian woollen mills could profitably engage in the manufacture of some lines of low grade goods fromUanadian fisece wools, and if this is done it will increase the News of the Waterloo County District Gleaned From Exchanges. The Coming Wool Clip. CONSUMPTION CURED, OBITUARY. Failures in the various spursuit called "businers," or in other words mercantile ventures, gre u:ually attriâ€" bauted to three causesâ€"first, lack of ability ; second, lack of capital ; and third, too much competition, whereby the supply is rendered greater than the demard, and hence a cutting of prices to get rid of an overstock, which results in such a sacrifice that the firm canuot prosper, and tharefore fails. _ Raising pou‘try for prif‘, when it takes the nature of a business, can be compared to other pursuits of a s‘milar objâ€"ct, and must, like all mercantile ventures, be run on business principles, or certain failure will be the result. IThe majority of poultry plants sre run for profit, and are either a distinct business by themselves or are a part of a general dairy, fruibt or farm business. The minority are run at & loss, and are usually corducted by wealthy amateurs, who enter into the pursuit for a fad or to gratify a love for pou!try keeping, or perhaps to improve the different breeds, willing to sacrifice the money for the goo14 of the industry, and with no idea of profit. Raising poultry for profit is subject to two of the three irfluences which govern any other business pursuit. It requires ability and capita‘, but so far has cot been affected by the third. aamely, competition, over production and its consequent disasters. The first quality necessary, therefore, either in any ordinary business pursuit or in raising poultry, is avility. There are thousands and thousands of small flcks of poultry throughout this country which add many welcome dolâ€" lars to the other crops of a farm and produce the bulk of all our eggs. There are also a few hundred large poultry plaots, housizcg from three hundred to a thousand or more head. These, both large and small, are run on strictly business principles, as their succes: year after year denotes, and the profit realiz:d from them shows conclusively the ability of the men running them. When this ability can accumulate money ib is turved into capital which is invested in enlarging the plant, and the business continues to grow in pro portion. Now when any pursuit is prosperous, it does not attract our attention spec: ial‘y, because we see at a glance that with its system and business principles and the sbility of the people running it, it is bound to succeed. _ We therefore pass it by and stop at a wellâ€"cquipped plant where we reglize at once that plenty of capital has been invested and where in appearance everything should ba prosperous, but where, on the conâ€" trary, everything is a failure. The capital in this case is being sacrificed through the lack of ability to turn it into a profitable channel, The secret of the failures of wellâ€" equipped pou‘try plants, where capital is plentiful, lies in the fact that the owners think to make a profib by hiring some manâ€"of course a poulbryman preferredâ€"to run_ the establishment and make it succeed for them. This is not an impossible thing to do, but one of the first reqaisites is the poultryman, or in o‘her words, the ability. First: class poultrymen out of employment are as scarce as hens with teeth. Again, a firstâ€"class poultryman hired by a man who knows nothing about raising poultry soon becomes a second class man ab everything. There may be exceptions to this rule, but they are scarce. Raising poultry is a peculiar and at the same time a fascinating pursuit. The person who enters into it must, above all have a great fondness for it. It at no time becomes mechanical or commonplace. The foreman of a canâ€" ning factory would not therefore sucâ€" ceed in raising chickens if he ran them on the same principle he had been run«, ning his canning room on. As each season comes round, there is something new, something different to learn about chickens. _ As a rule, ib is all in the line of improvement, and with an aim to be more successful each year. When disâ€" aster and bad luck overtake the breedâ€" er, it is his great fondness for the pursuibt which carries him through. He mustfalso have a sufficient quantity of common sense and knowledge of his business to be able to make up losses and finally come out with a prospsrous season. Of course there are many instances in other business enterprises where one man invests capital and another man tries by ability to make a profit for the concern ; but in such a case the capiâ€" talist must bave confidence in the ability of his partner to make a snccess or he would not entrust money to him. So ib should be in the poultry business. If a capitalist hires a poultryman to provide the abilityâ€"which means, or should mean successful experienseâ€"the former ought to get a fair return for the wages at least. .But the truth of the matter is that there are no firstâ€" class poultrymen to be hired. They aroe either all working for some one else or are in business for themselves. The second quality necessary for a successful poultry plant is capital. Without this all the ability in the world cannot succeed. The capital may be great orsmall, but capital it must be, and available at the start. _ There is really more chance for success for a man with capital who is willing to learn by experience, than for a man with ability and no capital. At the beginâ€" ning of one‘s career in poulbryâ€"raising there are houses and yards to make, stock and eggs to be bought, and a living to be paid for before any returns can be counted on. Investment of capital should be by easy stages, never putting in more money than you can conbrol. One man may succeed with a bundred hens whofinvests a few hunâ€" dred dollars for their housing and keep, and another may fail who invests largely and goes into the venture on an extonded scale. Qne should learn to The Requisites of Success. creep before he walks, in this, as in any other business. Master the numâ€" erous details step by step, and eventâ€" ually master the business. There may not be sny very large fortunes to be made in poultryâ€"raising but there is a handsome living for any one who hss the love for the pursuit, the ability to raise and care for stock, and a small capital to start with. These three things must go hand in hand ; separately they will not bring success.â€"E. 0. Rorsstr, in Country Gentleman, FOOD SUPPLY IN WAR TIME. A Timely Topic Uppermost in Great Britain. New York, May 8 â€"Mr.Ford,in his cable letser to tha Tribune toâ€"day from London, says : ‘The power of the Unitâ€" ed States over the food supplies of the world has been demonstrated already, even if the war has only Jasted & fortâ€" night and a decisive naval engagement in the Wost Indies still hangs fire. The proofs are the bread riots in Italy, the compulsory reduction of wheat duties in France, the rise of provisions in Germany and the advance of the price of Eaglish wheat to 50 shillings a quarter. Earop3 has been subjected at once to the pressure of high prices for food, and has been warned that its privations will increase with the durâ€" ation of the war. Nob a single grain ship has been captured on the Atlantic and neutral commerce is safe, yet the loaf is already dear in England and on the continent. Even a fortnight of indecisive campaigning serves to prove that Europe, owing to her increased dependence upon imported food supâ€" plies, is illâ€"prepared to face the risks of starvation from prolonged warfare and grain speculation on a large scale; ezâ€" pecially when the world‘s wheas crop last year was insufficient for current requirements in the absence of any large reserve stocks, as toâ€"day‘s Statist clearly points out. This subject is attracting much attention in England, owing to the timely publication of the Yerburgh Committee on national wheat stores, The theme is not a new one; experts have discussed it in the magaâ€" zines for many years without having had a fair hearing. Market quotations and bakers‘ prices now emphasize the committee‘s declaration that after a harvest home the supply of wheat lasts only fourteen weeks, and that after the first of March there is never more than aix weeks‘ store of. food on hband. Bounties for farmers and subsidies for millers are rejected as impracticable. The committee considers national wheat granaries as indispensable to the deâ€" fence of the United Kingdom in time of war and recommends the purchase of 8,000,000 quarters of wheat, with the renewal of a third of the stock every year. Objâ€"ctions point out that even this reserved stock of food would serve for only fourteen weeks‘ supply. The press discussion of the whole subject leads up to the general conclusion that a royal commission must be appointed to conduct an exhaustive inquiry into the national food supply in time of war, and that England must have a navyy able to beat all creation.‘ Mars. WinsLow‘s SooTHIng SyRUP has been used by miliions of mothers for their children whiletecthing. If disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth send at once and §et abottle of ‘"Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup" for Children Teething. _It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Degend upon it mothers there is no mistake about it. Ib cures Diarrhcea, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums,reduces Inâ€" flammation, and gives tone and energy to the wholesyptem. "Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup for children tecthing is pleasant to the taste and. is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Price twentyâ€"five cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists throughout the world. Be sure and as k for " M RS. W INSLOW‘s SOOTHING SYRUP A Proposal Which Will Weed Many Out of the Chureh. Baltimore, Md., May 11.â€"At the scssion of the quadrennial conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, toâ€"day, a memorial was introâ€" duced which promises to make things lively for church menkers who desire to attend theatres, dances, play cards, go to circuses, or horse races, or belong to clubs which serve liquor. The memorâ€" ial was introduced by the Virginia delâ€" egates, was simply read by title ‘Worldly Amusements,‘ and was reforrâ€" ed to the committee on revivals. The memorial is as follows :â€" ‘Questionâ€"What shall be done to prevent the spread of _ worldliness among our churches, especialiy in its most open forms ? ‘Answerâ€"1. Let all our preachers and members faithfully observe our general rules, which forbid ‘softness or needless selfâ€"indulgence‘ and the taking of such diversions as cannot be taken in the name of the Lord Jesus. ‘2. When any of our members engage in dansing, card playing, or horse racâ€" ing, or attend upon theatres, circuses, dances, or join social clubs which furnâ€" ish intoxicating liquors for the memâ€" bers, the pastor shall give private reproof to the offender. If there be any acknowledgement of the fault and promise of amendment, the person may be borne with, otherwise the preacher must take with him two or three faithâ€" ful friends who shall labor to bring the offender to proper repentance, but if he will nob hsar them and there be no sign of amendment, the offenderâ€" must be dealt with as in case of immorality.‘ The committee on temporance reâ€" ported against the request of the anti saloon league for the appointment of. a director representing the conference on the league board, and ailso against naming delegates to the national conâ€" vention, considering the appointment of delegates locally to be fully sufficâ€" ient. i &A & se Sm ‘WORIIDLY AMUSEMENTS. Purest and Best for Table and Dairy io adulteration, ‘Never cakes, C â€" esn thek L en ons .4 For Over Fifty Years A United States Gunboat is Riddled With Shells in Carâ€" denas Harbor. Spanish Madrid, May 13.â€"A despatch from Havana says : "At 8 o‘clock yesterday mornivg three large and three small American ships appeared off Cardenas. A small boaat was detached with some marines, who landed near the fort and seized it. They. also seized the semaâ€" pbhore stabion, taking the coast guards prisoners. In the meantime the warships began a furious cannonade. Cardenas does not possess defences of any kind, and only the little gunboats Ligeria and Antouio Lopez were in port. They replied to the attack. The Antonio Lopez was disabled. But 300 volunâ€" teers defended the town, prevented a landing and compelled the American ships to retire with considerable loss A Spanish sergoant and seven so‘ldiers were wounded. The engagement took place inside the harbor of Cardenas. The cruiser Wilm:â€" ington, the torpedo boat Winslow and the gunboat Hudson were the only vessels engaged.. They entered the harbor for the purpose of attacking some Spanish gunboats which were known to be there. But the latter were not discovered by the American force until the Spaniards opened fire, The land batteries of Cardenas supâ€" ported the fire of the Spanish gunboats. The engagement commenced at 2.05 p. m., ard lasted for about an hour. The Wilmington and the Hudson were ahead and opened fire on the Spanish boats, which were lying at the docks. The firing began at a range of 3,500 yards. Captainâ€"General Blanco has congrat ulated the authorities of Cardenas." A feow minutes after the firing began the Winslow came up and also opened fire, In an instant the entire attention of the Spanish gunboats and land batteries were directed upon her. From all sides shot and shell seemed to pour in upon the little torpedo boat. â€" The Wilmington and the Hudson still kept up their fire, but they could not turn aside the terrible storm of fire and death pouring in upon upon the torpedo boat. The crew of the Winslow,. however, never faltered for a second. But at 2.35 p. m., a solid shot crashed into the bull of the Winslow and knocked out her boiler. In an instant she began to coll and drift helplessly. Then there wes a moment of awful suspence. A fierce cheer of triumph went up from the Spaniards on the gunboats and the firing was renewed upon the helpless boat. <The gunboat Hudson, which was lying near by, started to the assistanze of the Winsâ€" low. She ran alongside the torpedo boat and tried to throw a line to the imperiled crow. It was difficulb for the Hudson to get near enough to throw a line to the Winslow‘s crew, so terrible was the fire all about her. Finally, after trying for about 20 minutes, the Hudson approached near enough to throw a line. Ensign Bagley and six men were standing in a group on the deck of the Winslow. "Heave her, heave her," shouted Bagley,as he looked toward the commander of the Huadson and called for a line. "Don‘t miss it," shoated an officer from the Hudson, and with a smile Bagley called back ; "Let her come, it‘s getting too hob here for comfort." The line was thrown and at the same instant a shell burst in the very midst of the group of men on board the Winslow. Bagley was instantly killed, and a few others dropped about him. Half a dozen more fell groaning on the blood:â€" stained deck. ' The Winslow is badly damaged and will be sent here as soon as temporary repairs can be made. ‘I don‘t know that I need any work done about the hoase. What can you do, my good fellow ?‘ _ ' ‘Sir, in my day I‘ve been a carpenter & barber and a school teacher. I can shingle your house, your hair or your boy.‘ Millions are poured into our colleges and universities to educate the brains of Americs, while almost nothing is done to educate the heart. Scott‘s Emulsion of Codâ€" liver Oil with Hypophosâ€" phites will not cure every case; but, if taken in time, it will cure many. After coughs and colds the germs of consumption often gain a footholq. > _ Even when the disease is farther advanced, some reâ€" raarkable cures are effected. In the most advanced stages it prolongs life, and makes the days far more comfortâ€" able. Everyone suffering from consumption needs this food tonic. SCGQTT & BQWNE, Chemists, Torento. DEATH OF ENSIGN BAGLEY, xE A Manof Resources. A Spanish Viectory. / meriean War THE ENGAGEMENT. 50c, and $1.00, all druggists, All Policies Guaranteed by $The LONDON &JLANCASHIREIFIREâ€"INS. CO with Assets of $15,000,000, SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL = DEPOSIT WITH DOMINION GOV‘T THE MERCANTILE FIRE Head Office Authorized Capital « Gov‘t. Deposit at Ottawa _ â€" Subscribed Capital = Paid up Capital = = Dominion Life Assurance The Dominion Life has made handsome gains in every essential feature during 1897. In No. of Lives Assured _ â€" In Cash Premiums â€" » In Number of Policies = Tn Amount Assured 2 9 In Interest Receipts ; â€" _ In Assets â€" S In Surplus over all Liabilities No Company anywhere is safer, sounder, more equitable or more favorable to the assured in all its arrangements than the Dominion Life. Cali on its agent when thinkiog of putting on more Life Assurance. 7 JAmMEs InxEs, M.P., â€" CHR. KUMPF, EsQ., 4 President. Viceâ€"President TrHoOS. HILLIARD, Mgr, Director, Notes discounted at lowest current rates. Drafts bought and sold. Farmers‘ Sale Notes collected. Advances made to responsible Farmers on their own names at lowest current rate of discount. Collections promptly attended to. Highest current rate of interest paid on Savings Bank Deposits and Deposit Reâ€" ceipts, and compounded halfâ€"yearly. Blank note forms supplied free of charge. A General Banking business transacted. IF you have lost aloved one and desire to erect a flttinE tribute of affection to the memory of the departed one. Kindly favor us with a call and we shall b g}ea.sed to show you specimens and designsi onuments, Headstones etc., and quote yo figures for any style of work either in Granib or marble. Fire class work gaaranteed. The Spanish steamer Rita was capâ€" tured by the United States auxiliary cruiser Yale, which took her crew on board. 3 Thousands of the population and the foreign consuls sought refuge in the interior of the island. Venus has now fully established horâ€" self in the western section of the sky, where we can find her about sundown. She grows larger and more brilliant each successive night, and the year will be drawing to a close before she ceases to be the great attraction of the evenâ€" ing. The other planets pass her in bheir journey along the firmament, but do not succeed in wresting her laurels from her. She takes a conspicuous part in numerous interesting phenomâ€" ena. On the 220d she is occulted by the twoâ€"day‘s old moan. The Traders Bank Fort Morro Reduced to a Heap of Ruins in a Few Minutes. Port au Prince, May 13.â€"The Am:â€" erican fleet, under Roearâ€"Admiral Sampâ€" son, bombarded San Juan de Porto Rico yesterday. The following are the details of received ; The bombardment began in the morning. _ Rearâ€"Admiral _ Sampson, with nine warships, arrived before San Juan just before sunrise. As a signal the battleship Towa fired the first shot, which took effect. WATERLOO Granite and Marble Works, _ The fort made litble effort to respond and was silenced almost immediately. Erb Street, opposite Market, WATERLOO Then the battleship Indiana opened fire, and in a few minutes Morro Fort was reduced to a heap of ruins. Evening Appearance of Venus. ELMIRA BRANCH THH FALL OF SAN JUAN. SHAEFER BROS. Norman T. Hillary Manager. HED OFFICE, ", President, JAMES_LOCKIE,~ Managing Dircctor; . COMPAN Y the bombarsment thus far It Has Gained J. S. ROOS.â€"Sole Local Agent. INSURANCE COMPANY. Waterloo, Ont, INCORPORATED 1875. 8.2 per cent 8.5 «+ «¢ 8'6 66 & 10 5 LG «t 165 9 _" 190 a¢ «c 429 C 006 $1,000,000 $50,000 $207,600 $64,400 Total Assets 31ist December ‘96 Interest allowed on sums of Four Dollars and upwards in 1. The largest amount of new busiâ€" ever written in any year of the Company‘s hisb(ory. ...« $8,070,900 2. Lapsed Policies reâ€"instatel in excess of 1896, amounting to _ $44,695 3. A decrease in lapsed and surrenâ€" dered policies over last year â€" $414,154 4. W th a larger sum ab risk the 5 Comp‘y experieneeg asmaller § Dsath Loss than in 1897 by.. $46,108 2. A year of substantiall progress secured at a moderate exâ€" perse, and without the aid of high pressure methods. 3 CGapital, $2,000,000. Rest,$1,500,0000 A GCENERAL BANKING BUSINESS iTRANSACTED.: JoHN FENNELL Grorerk Lana |â€" Hugo KRANZ Drafts Issued on all Principal Points. The Ontario Mutual Life $21,500,000 Now in Foree. John F@nNQ@I 1 .. .206 ++> ++« ++ se ce« +.« . BQPHB GOIFO LADZ ...........c.....s.cere....... Borlin W H Bowlby, Q C......................... Borlin ET. BDYGCLI.+ +« «?â€"<+crsrsrs@s@eeanerssseacBOrHm H. KNell.....+++@@¥¢¥+¢cxsÂ¥ras++«++«@««+«« â€"BOrHN J. Ar MACKIO 2. 22...2.esserrasssvearee+++ +. BOrl® H. L, JADZODT ... . .++ se asase@sr ce + ++« «... BOFlM LJ. BrOItH&AUDb. . 0+ .++ +@+@s+sÂ¥ers«e«.. . .« BOPliMm P.9, Lautenschlager ...................... Berlin P. JACODL .si2 0200 sc+ s amesarsrvrs«e+.., TOronto Hon. S: Merner ..................New Hamburg & PADSG ...s...ssrarsrsessssve.......... Hespele@r gral:kgrurner, C.E......................T:rl:l.nta Geo, Pattinsonf..........................Prestom Jos. E. Seagram, M.P................ Waterloo The Molsons Bauk WANTED ;â€"Seven order writers, Salary or commission to suitable persons. ADVERTIBE&}E Medical Ruilding. Torontgs . Agencies in every Town and City in Canada. Total Net Assets Amount at Risk Economical Mutual Fire Ins, Co. WATERLOO, ONTARIO. THE SAVINGS BANK DEPAF.TMENT 48r Highest current rates on speoial deposita BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Geo. Randall, Keq., Waterlo John Shuh, Keq., > K. Bowman, Ksq., M. P., Waterlco 8. Snyder Esq., Waterloo William Snider, Keq., "! Geo. Diebel,Esq., u J. L. Wideman, Esq., St. Jacobs. John Allchin, Ksq., New Hamburg Allan Bowman, Esq., Proston, P. K. Shantz, Preston, Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Guelph, James Livingstone, Keq., M. P., Baden Thomas Cowan, Eeq., Gait. OFFICERS : 4 George Randall, President. John Shuh, Viceâ€"President. ; C. M. Taylor, Secretary. John Killer Inspector.] W. A. Raymo, Inspector,. Messrs. | iBowlby & Clement, Solicitors Berlin BUCKBERROUGHG& CO‘Y,. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. DURING THE JUBILEE B YEAR 1897 Mutual and Cash Systems. â€" A POLICY IN IT PAYS. INCORPORATED IN 1863. BOARD OF DIRECTORS®,. OP BERLIN. JOHNZSHUH, Viceâ€"President, 2ECALE,_Inspector, $334, 83. SHOWS JACORB HESPELER Manager Waterloo Branch, = $200,000 OC 50,079 76 President â€" _ Viceâ€"Pres â€" Manager #$280,171 $13,084,410 Agents FEDEn Nale