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Will Protect Canadian Interests In the Klondyke. Vancouver, Aug. 17.-Mr, Ogilvie, the new Comafumioner for the Klondike, at. a farewell banquet tendered by the St. Andrew’s Society last night, said that he would do'justice to all men, irrespective of nationality. He said _ ‘In the Yukon country gold is found everywhere. Half the country will pay anyway when labor is cheap. The thawing will be done by electricity The gold bt the Klondike has not been exaggerated. A vast quantity of the mother lode will yet be found. In the next ten years the Klondike will prove the greatest gold area. in the world. We must husband all the timber. The Americans no longer will be permitted to cut it on British soil and float it down the river. What we have we will keep.' The vote on Mr, Hoyle’s amendment to the address in reply to the speech from the throne was reached on Satur- day morning. Mr. Tucker, the Patron member for West Wellington, voted against the Government. Mr. Beattie, who was firat elected for Parry Sound as a straight Conservative, in the last Parliament game the Government a pretty general support and voted with the Government. The only member absent' was Mr. Craig of West Well- ington. m is a Liberal and was fpre- vented from attending by the serious illness from which he is just recovering. With him and the Speaker the Govern. menNsptrjority is eight. There seem to be no ‘waverers in the ranks and Mr. Hardy is pretty sure of holding the reins during the parliamentary term. ' Insanity is still on the increase in England and Wales. The rehums for last year show an advance of 2,607 in the number of offlc'itslly known lunaties as'eomp'ared with 1896, the increase in 1896, over-1895 having been 2,919 The total number of offitGlly known lunatics at: the beginning of 1898 was 101,972. While in1859 the total of oiIioial,ly known lunatics was 36,762, which meant that the number per million-of the population was 1,867 ; idibr the aggregate total of officially known lunatics had increased to 101,- 972/orts number per million of the population of 3,248. Dr. McEachren, Government L1spetr tor of Live Stock, has just returned from a trip to Great Britain, and he says that Canada is attracting great attention over there and that a good deal of British capital will seek invest ment in this country, To a newspaper interviewer, Dr. McEachren said _ "The accommodation at Manchester is probably the best in Britain, and corn pares favorably with French and Ger- man accommodation. This, of course, was natural, as they are quite new, and by taking advantage of the ex» perience of other places, Manchester was able to provide accommodations equal to the bt st. We were also at Birkenhead and Liverp001,where I saw a number ct Canadian cattle commie siou agents. They report that busi- ness is not very encouraging, but look- ed for better times. In my conversa thm with these men, they impresssd upon me the necesaity for teaching the breedean Canada to improve their stock by using the best shorthorn bulls, as it is only by having the cattle we] bred thatthey can hope to compete with American and Argentine dealers This Ibave sought, in my annual re ports, to impress upon the farmers cf Canada for several years past.” antiquarian 81,00 per annumJn advance ll in lft _ Mt paid: High class printing, English and German. in all its branches. Advertising Baton reasonable, and will be made known on " mention Notice of changes must be left at. this offitm not later than Saturday noon. The copy tor changea must be left not later than Tutsssdsyf.r1oon. Casual Advertise- ments excepted up to noon Wednesdai _ of each week. Wilhelmina. _ who is to be crowned Queen of the Netherlands on Septem ber 6 next, has personally sent to Mr. Bok, the editor of The Lidies’ Home Journal-himself a. Hollander by birth ---one of her privaté portraits for pub Wation in the next number of his [Ing- uzine. It is the last portrait which will be taken of the little lady befon her coronation, and will be printed in connection with a specially prepared sketch. showing the personality of the firtst Queen of Holland from every point. of View. 1hhpla Bounty Chronigle. "Fo’r years I have thoroughly tested AYER'S PILLS, both as a preventive and cure for biiioi1sness. They are the best medicine for he mimosa and do an that is claimed for than. ' J. E. KOLB, Shark, Ark. 4 Dr. J. C. Ayer's Pills will prevent and cure biliousness. The; Pill That. Will Weekly Newspaper published every Thu _ " day morning. DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, MR. OGILVIE _ SPEAKS. The Little Queen's Picture, . EDITORIAL NOTES. Live Stock in Britain T0 ADVERTISERS THF FIRST VOTE. cure . . . Biliousness Thurs SIZE OF OUR DRINK BILL Royal Commission Fixes the Cost at over $39 000,000 per annum-Bees' Drinking is on the Increase. Ottawa, Aug 15.-The annualdrink bill of Canada, computed at average retail prices, according to the Royal Commission on Prohibition, is $39,879. 854. This, however, does not allow for the weakening cf spirits by water, which the commissioners say, it is well understood, is largely done. They re- ported, therefore, that the actual drink bill would be undoubtedly in ex- cess of the sum named, or, to put it in round figures, something beyond forty million dollars a year. The cal- culation was made on the basis of the consumption of 1893, The first cost of this flood of exhilaration and desola- tion is placed at $15,000,064, including the duty leaving 825,000.000 to pay for its distribution and yield a profit to all who handle it. The commission found that more than 21,600,000 gallons of stimulants were consumed by Canadians, costing as follows '. Spirits, 3,809,596 gals. . .. $8,728 563 Maltliquors,17,955,487 gals 8,368,145 MR JOHNSON'S FIGURES. A more recent calculation, which agrees in the main with the foregoing, has been made by George Johnson, the Government, statistician. His calcul- ation, which is based on the consump- tion of 1896, places the drink bill for that year at $35,393,064, of $6 90 per head for every man, woman and child in Canada. Mr, Johnson gives the de. tails of his fier1ring, The retail price of spirits he averages of, 71 2 cents a drink, some vendors charging 5 cents, and some 10 cents, A gallon of tspirits contains 75 drinks, which, at 7 1 2 cents each. would yield $5 62 1 2. On this basis Mr. Johnson iigarts that the consumption of 2,794,022 gallons in 1896 meant an outlay to the consumer of $15,716,374. Mr. Johnson allows 30 drinks to a gallon of beer. A con- sumption of 18,305,804 gallons would, therefore, call for an expenditure, at 5 cents a drink, of 818,305,8(U" The retail price of wine Mr. Johnson arrives at by adding 45 per cent. to the cost and duty. Wines valued at $9 45, 370 would, therefore, extract $1,370 - 886 from the consumer. To sum up, the statistician places the drink bill for 1896 at the following figures : Spirits................ 815716,374 Wine..........,...,. 1,370,886 Beer................, 18,305.804 In this computation, as in the one made by the prohibition commissioners, no allowance is made. for the dilution of spirits, which would considerably increase the receipts of the retailer. Mr. Johnson points out that, on the sime basis as he has figured for 1896, the liquor consumption of 1892 cost the consumer $37,208,015. If, he adds, the drinking habits of the people had kept pace with the growth of pop- alation, the liquor bill for 1896 would have been $39,107,077. So that,if this calculation be accepted, the people of Canada were spending about 83/i00,000 less for drinks in 1896 than they would have spent had they drank as hard as they did in 1892. By applying Mr. Johnson’s method to the otfieial returns for 1897, the last year reported upon, it will be seen that the drink bill went up consider- ably and kept pace pretty well with the estimated growth of population. Spirits taken out of bond for con- sumption, less the exportatiomr, amounted to 83 561 534 gallons. This, retailing at 85.02 1 2 per gallon, would realize $20 083628. The beer mnnu fucrured and imported measured 18.- 215455 gallons, which, at $1 a. gallon, represents $18,215,455 The value and duty placed on imported wines: were, The liquor taken oat of bond for con- sumption in 1897 represented, when re- tailed, $7.73 per head for every man, Woman and child in Canada. There was, however, an unusually large quan- tity of spirits ex-warehoused on ac- count of the prospect of increased duties. The figures computed by the Inland Revenue Department show that since confederation the consumption of spirits and wine has steadily declined in Canada, whereas the people have taken more freely to beer drinking. The following shows the quantities per head for the last nine years, as corn. pared with the record of the three pre- vious decades : It was estimated that of this $11,- 158,683 represented domestic liquors, and $3,871,381 imported, cambined, $642,937 By adding 45 per cent. to this we get $932,245. Alto- o-ther, therefore, the drink bill for 1897 was ts follows: Spirits. . . . . . . . ' . . . . . .. 320633.628 Wine, 511,626 B "er. Wine 1860 Ab a meeting of the police committee of Ingersoll on Friday, oat of fifteen applicants, Mr. Jack Crawford, of London was chosen for the wsiuion oi Chief of Police. 1870 1880 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 [SSH 1897 Average since 1863. 1.0226 A Few Figures Cited MORE BEER DRINKING 35,393.064 LETTING UP ON DRINK Spirits Beer Wine Gallons Gallons Gallons . 1.l24 2.290 .115 . 1.13t 2 20u .101 . .776 3. 263 .097 . .883 3. 3b'0 . lot . Tigr, 3.7150 All . . 701 3 516 .101 . .740 3.485 .091 . .742 3 722 .089 . .6tib 3.47l .090 gals...... . 6tib . 623 .723 ti83 745 70t 740 742 3 722 3.471 3. 528 3.469 2 920 $15,030‘064 &20,(S33,628 18,215,455 932,245 830,781,328 933,356 084 130 Not Hostile to the United States, but Watchful. Fears American Atrgrmssssston in the South Seas. Berlin, August 15 --1 have had an interesting interview on tbe subject of the Spanish-American war mth a gentleman, who, in the absence of Baron Von Bulow, is acting Chief of the Foreign Olfice, and who may be regarded as voicing in this conversation the general official view of the subject discussed. The gentleman began by saying l "Baron Bulow, on leaving, cautioned me that no expression of opinion con- trary to Gerrnany's policy ot strict neutrality was to be promulgated. That we meant to observe neutrality of this discription, I think the world now knows. From the start the Fur- eign office has made it an invariable rule to say nothing that could be interpreted as offensive to either side and we have in no way tried to inflaenee the German press in favor of the United States, except on a single occasion. At first there was so much hostility on the part of the German press toward the United States that we took early opportunity to arrange for the appearance of articles of a different tone. "Almost the only affinity existing between Germany and Spain is found in the monarchical institution, while the bonds uniting Germany and the United States are numerous. It is true that at the commencement of the war, Germans were much ivflaeneed by the fact that a powerful nation was attacking a weak one. This was a strong strain upon German idealism and the sense of Justice which char, aoterizeg the German people and the mere fact that you were the aggressors in this case somewhat prejudiced the German mind against you, quite irre- ~pective of the merits of the contro versy. Besides it must not be forgot ten that Germans, in the matter of political education, are still somewhat unripe. It is not long since they be. came a homongeneous political entity. It is partly due to this fact that Germans are given to reach- ing hasty conclusions on questions of politics. Hence sprang a great amount of public comment in favor of Spain in the earlier stages of the war. Such talk, however, ought not to be quoted against the German Government, in regard to which there has been, I think, no just cause of complaint by Ameri- cane.” "By her unreasonable attitude," the Lokal Anzeiger continue., "Spain assumes as large a. measure of respon- sibility as Greece. Both Spaniards and Greeks are blind and full of conceit; and vanity," As a matter of fact, during the past fortnight the tone of the German press has been much more favorable to the United States and hardly anything directly hostile has appeared in any of the more important papers, while the number of journals openly friendly has considerably increased. The papers new point out that the authorities at Madrid and Manila and the Spanish press were largely responsible for the excitement arising out of the Irene incident, as they misconstrued this and preceding incidents in a manner that necessarily aroused suspicion in the United States. A good sample of the average of editorial articles now- adaysis furnished in the Lokal Anzeig- er, until recently one of the most violent antrAmerrean sheets in Berlin. In an article this journal draws a par- allel between the Turko-Grecian and the Spanish-American wars. and says that the d fferenee between the two cases is mainly in the fact that Greece was the attacking, and not like Spain, the attacked party. This, the Lokal Anzeiger goes on to say, was only a formal difference, for Spain by annoy- ing, injuring and provoking a powerful neighbor for a long time, had f1nslly engaged in a war for which she had not the necessary strength. To defend her possessions only imposed axerifiees upon her, and she was bound to lose. . If, on he other hand, she had sold these colonies she would have realized a large sum. .. _ - .. _ The newspapers hero discuas elabor- ately the new Situation and the changed conditions growing out of the war, The Conclusion reached in th st the United Scams must hereafter be reckoned a great naval power and that Germany will be obliged once more to increase her navy, in order to hold her own with the other powers. The Deutsche Zaitung, discussing the annexation of Hawaii and the plans of the United States as regards Pago-Pago, says 2 "This means a change in the balance of power in the South Sea, regarding which Germany cannot afford to be silenb.” Admiral Von Kerr, dommacderiri. chief of the Imperial navy, states that, during the approaching autumn and winter, the German navy will be more strongly represented in American waters than at any time since 1801, when Germany took an leadmg part in the settlement of the Chilian trouble Five warships, the Geier, Hula, Moltke, Sophia and Nixe, with a. total tonnage of 10,500, and carrying 57 guns, 1,534 men, will be kept there. The Berlin corresponient of the Observer says:----) nature of the German comment) on America for the past four months is completely changed The mockery of the military iustitu tions of the Republic has ceased, and sneera an the political ideas of its people are no longer beard. America. has surprised and impressed Germany by her military and naval po aver. To that, added to material considerations, which render her friendhip desits able, m'iy be attributed bhe tone of respect), and even tuniability, in which the peace negotiations are discussed." The Cologne G matte, even encour- ages, by implication, the acquisition of a; large portion of the Philippines, and says that Germany would not) interfere (hiflilOf'8 ATTITUDE. with such an arrangement. France, the moan interested power, would pot m.Vc a. finger to prevent it. Broad Tires ft? Farm Use. Broad tires on farm vehicles are coming slowly into use, and but for the "eonservatitsm" of the average farmer their use would be mach more common than now. So far as yet appears, noth- ing is to be said against; them, the only objection being the cost of the change. Bat the coat cannot be great, while the advantages are so many that it seems strange how little attention is given to the mahter. Among the advantages are an easier draft for the team and less wear and tear to the tire and the road bed, Narrow tires have a less supporting surface by which to uphold the load, and that makes them out into the ground with more force, and especially when it is soft. Suppose Ihe tire to be shaped like the capital Y, every one can see that it would cut into the road, hence the narrower it is the greater is this tendency. From this constant wear we have an alternation of dust, mud Then it rains and rats in spring and fall, in addition to the wear and tear of the team, harness, waggon and odds and ends of time lost for repairs to everything in use. When all the items of cost are posted, the sum will be found a very serious one to those to whom economy is important, In hauling loads over the farm where there are no beaten rot ds,or only apologies for them, the waste is great- est. In farm operations it is of.en ne cassary to drive over freshly ploughed ground, or only once or twice harrowed, and narrow tires make anything but a light load impossible to stir (xcept for a rod or two at a time. The usual load drawn on a well..beaten road, will, on ploughed ground, "wind" the team in afew seconds, or sink it to a depth impossible to stir. The ox cart with its broad tires is much more serviceable on such land, and that fact should teach farmers that the farm wapgon should also be equipped with broad tires. The farm waggon cannot be dispensed with, but the ox-carf, with its slowly moving team, is going out of use, and some tine day in the near future will disappear except in sections where it is inconven lent cr dangerous to use horses. It is evidently a common idea that to use broad tires rtquires broad rimmed wheels-in other words, new wheels to match the width of the tires; but this is an error, at least when the old rims are in gout condition. The broad tires can be pat on tme just as they are, and no troubie follow. I speak from a rather limited experience, but in spite ot that feel confident that I am right. Some three years since I bought a new wheelbarrow with a narrow tire, used it a month or two until the tire came (if, and then deter.. mined to try a broad tire, three inches wide, instead of an inch and a half. On buying the barrow I asked the dealer if a broad tire could be used on it and he said he thought not-that on soft ground, as the rim cf the tire would extend over the felloe, it would become loaded with earth and make trouble. I failed to see the force of his reasoning and decided to ignore it. The felloe was not one of the best, and the blacksmith looked rather dubious when I told him my plan. Before he got the tire on he seemed to feel-as I thoisght--profanely inclined, but sue ceeded after he had ur1intentionally-- though 'just as he expeoted'-cbipped olfa piece where the ends met. It was not bolted firmly, and after some months of use and shrinkage in hot weather, came off, but was reset and firmly bolted by another blacksmith, since it has done excellent service. the predicted diifieulty has not been realized in the least, though it has often bten used on plowed or spided earth with loads about as heavy as are car- ried on solid ground, The narrow tire would not be If placed for the price oi the wheelbarrow. We are bound to have an improved system of roads in the near future, and with them broad tires would be a natural adjunct to reduce the cost of keeping the roads in repair. The rapid wear of narrow tires is soon apparent in the rounded edges assumed, because the friction at the edges is always the greatest. The moment the tire is broadened the friction lessens, and could it be used at the width of a foot or more, the friction would be almost infinitesimal, With only broad oiree on our roads we should have much less dust than now, and that would be a gain in comfort as well as in the cost of repairs. With less dust we should have less mud in wet weather, and roads with a minimum of dust and mud would almost reach the ideal standard. PHILIP SNYDER, in Country Gentleman. Lord Lytton when Viceroy of India, was “and one day at) dinner next to a lady whose name was Birch, and who though very good looking, was not over intelligent. Said she to his ex- cellency '. 'Ub, yes,' rrplied Lord Lyltob, ‘I knew several of them moat intimately while at Eton-indeed more intimately than I care to.' 'My Lord' replied the lady, 'you forget the Birehes are relatives of mine.' 'And they cut me,' said the Viceroy 'but' and he smiled his wonted smile q have never felt mom inclined to kiss the rod than I do now.' 'Aro you acquainted with any of the Blrchea 'l' Sad to say, Mrs. Birch did not see the point and told her husband his excellenoy had insulted her. A Misunderstood Jest A double house wxs reeent'y moved from Po well street, Sin Francisco, con- cerning which an old settler tells bn interesting story, He says lhzt two young men from New York state, who had been to school together, arrived in San Francisco early in the "fifties " iBlack went to the mines, and Gray remained in the city, and, with a sun“ sum, fitted out a. little store. He pro- spered, married, had children. Then came a. big reverse. He found himself in a tight place from which nothing but fifteen thousand dollars would extricate him. He went among his friends to raise the money, but they had none to give him. And then, as he turned a street corner sharply, he ran into Black’s arms. He told him his trouble, and gave him all his history during the en years they had been'separated. q have the money,' said Black, 'bat $15000 lush I‘z a my pile, I am tired of mining and hoped to settle down here and get) into some business, but you can have it, my dear fellow, and I'll take a whack at pick and rocker again.’ Gray took the money and Black re- turned to the mountain. In the course of that year the merchant made a lucky turn and sent the miner h's money with ample interest. Then tir y ceased to correspond, and the last the merchant heard of his friend was that he was about to many and move into a new mining district. Fave yeare'afxerwards the miner and his family returned to San Tihamiseo Biack “be dead broke. Everything had gone wrdng with him. His mining aprculahions had failed, the mines he had discovered petered our, the men he had crusted deceived him, and he had about) $50 remaining of a once ample fortune. He hunted up his friend Gray, who was of course delight- ed to see him. 'And I doa't see any- thing for me to do, old man,' said the despondent miner, 'except to get a job shoveling sand if you can help me to one.’ _ q have just) moved into a. handsome house on Powell street,' said Gray, 'and I want you to come and dine with me to marrow evening. It is a double house, fh1ishcd about a week ago.' this miner was on time with bis shabbily dyesaed wittysnd huge ones; 'All right, my boy,' said Gray, 'bat just step next door; there is something I wish to Show you that I neglected on our first visit.’ When they entered the hall Black halted. 'Here,' be said, What. looks like my truck.’ ‘You did well sticking to the town,' he remarked to his old school fellow. 'Here you are way up as a merchant, living in a fine house, all your own, with a bank account. as long as my arm, I suppose.' Before dinner they visited the " joining house, which wan furnished in precisely the same style as the mer- chann’s dwelling. Then they sat: down, chatted over old tirw s, until the late- ness of the hour warned the miner and his wife that it was time to, return to their lodging house. The apple evaporating f.ctory that has recently been opened in Stratford, is a very large concern. A 75 horse power boiler has been pub in and about 25 apple peeling machines with over 14.000 bet of tubing for drying pur poses. Two large elavators will be used for storage purposes, and about 800 bushels of apples per day will be needed. About 100 hands are to be employed. Mr Graham, of Belleville, the proprietor, is opening a similar asNsblishment in Michigan. 'And now we are moving away this old house, sir, to another quarter,’ said the narrator oi this remarkable tale ct gratitude and friendship, 'but I would not take a hundred thousand dollars for it,' It was Black himsslf who told the story, now a mesh succes:ful mer- chant. 'Nonsense,' said Gray, ‘come up stairs to this bedroom.' 'Aye, have I, my friend 1' shouted the other, slapping him on the shoulder. 'Where should a man keep his things but in his own house, and what path of the house better than that in his own bedroom 1' Black was bewildered, and begun to have doubts of his friend’s sanity, but) when his friend thrust; a deed of this very house into his hand, and followed with a deed of co-partner- ship in his business, he broke down and cried like a child, 'Why,' said the miner, looking about him, ‘confound you, you have moved all my traps up here from that lodging- house.’ SEEK HEAIAEE€E Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsla, indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per. feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. . 5.312;! Paige. Substitution the fraud of the day. See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand Carter's Little Liver Pills Small Pill Friends In Need. SmaEi Dose. Any money on a tailor's name. We ' 'd, l 'rl Wil l r l l _" can and do sell CLOTHING equal to the "r.cCCu" .qgtif - made-to-order kind ata : : : l cf. ; 1 '. .r ' , _e . FRACTION OF ITS COST. . I "iit - t , Our Men's Suits at, $3.40, $4.50, $5.00 3’ , hi ' -- $7.00, and up; Our Boys' Suits at $1. 50, $2. 00 I ist), , $3.00, $4.00, and up; Our Men's Overcoats at " -- m $2.90, $3.50, 84 00, 85.00 andup;0ur Boys - , ILL, - lih ',',, _ Overcoats at 82.00, $3.00, $34 00, $5.00, and , ' , up; Our Men's Pants at 900, $1.00, $1.50 l l' . L $1.75, $2.00, $3.00, and up; Our Men's , 5 Underwear at 200. Wie, 450, 500, 65c, 750, T and up, are SAMPLES of the good things .' I . , k _ weoifer.:::;::;:;;;:::; TPt La". co S. SAUDER & u " J .S.ROOS The Popular Boot and Shoe Store WITHOUT FIGURES . . up; Our Men’s Pants $1.75, $2.00, $3.00, Underwear at 200. 2 ATTENTION I Any money on a. mi can and do sell CLOTHII made-to-order kind at a I The Style, Workmanship, & quality Don't Waste opens the door to distinction. A man r flectcd in his ineckweat and linen, Just the reflection that any man might be proud to have associated with himself may be seen in our brilliant display of novelties in fur- nishings. We draw the line at new. Al. ways come to us to see what oan't be Been elsewhere. Come t "day and you’ll see Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Ties, ke. It's the only way to see the latest in everything] What's more off color than back number furnishings? Move up and get of us the latest. JOHN HITZER, Waterloo, Ont. 14 King Street, H. l, ZUELLNEB ' SON wwwkmwwwmmm‘m‘wgw Wehave just moved into our new quarters in the Bellinger Block, and hav- now one o: the fin sh and best stocked drug boxes in the county. Our own preparations, such as 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. A large easignrnent of FOREIGN PERFUMES just received. They are ad. mirably suited for holiday gifts. Tanglefoot fly paper, Coaxes, fly pads, Rubber Jar Rings, Corks all sizes, Sealing wax, etc., at We have WINDOW SHADES complete for 300, 35c, 450, etc. Also Lace Shades from 500 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,botb Brass and Wood at lowest prices. H. A. Zoellner & Son 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. _ Night Calls answered by Call Bell at side of Door. J. K.Shinn &. Co, [n all its branches. A first class Hearse furnished. Residence over store next to J. S. Roos' Shoe Store. Chemists and Druggists. Snyger’s Drug Stoye, New Arrivals Dealers in Furniture PICTURE FRAMING RED CREEK PILLS BISHOP’S 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 goods butwegive them to you MINUS the high price. I r : l The Key to Success ESTABLIS H ED 1862, Are you looking for value? Have you seen the Popular Boot and Shoe Store’s line of Footwear? Leading in Style, Fit, Wear Price. Men’s Whole Foxed Bals and Con- gress at $1.75 ; Men's Whole Foxed Bale at. $1.85, Boy's Whole Foxed Bals at $1.25, Ladies' Oxfords at 75c. The one price stovre in the Codnty Waterloo. Ont. Waterloo Ont, The Gramophone or Talking Machine is Truly oue of the most wonderful inventions, and never fails to charm all whoghpalr it. fl Nv: , V . . _ Gramophone _ Talking". Machine I also keep in stock all kinds of Musical Instruments,the largest assortment ofP ves, Tobacco, Chars, Smokers’ Sundries, Sport ing Goods, Novelties, &c., &c., Don't forget when in Waterloo to hear the Talking Machine at BiUYULE LIVEBY SUPPLIES and SUNDRIES All kinds of Repair Works. Agents for Red Bird, Brantford; Famous Milwaukee; Gendron,Toronto ; Alerts, etc., London king St. New Suitings (Wi,t)il'igiii A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest ctr. culation of any Bcientttit, jlournnl. Terms. 83 a trytryufy?t1r poyths. $1. So d by altpewtrdeleriy BEST EtgiTNn.S.pNiitANi: FARM new 115:7. L'luual. ”an.“ m. “mums yawn”. , Patents taken "iirrari'rii Munn & Co. receive 811ch notice, without. 011339. in the, Alll" BllNillR , TRADE MARKS _ "V MRI "C DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &c. Anyone sending a sketch and 1e,ysrttll,e may quickly ascertain our opinion free W ether an unvemim] is probably patentable. f/",,rpa"/Q't1' tfonsi_trictlycont1dentiai. IInndhnokon Meme tr?tafre.e. r'lfest thgency.frtiseeur1ruapat1lt/y l "iifuitfttiijish-rlrdaliiyi, York Branch Omee, 625 F St., Waatstngton, D. C. New Hais racial cotton “Lithgur. charge, in the. Scientific Rttittitittt. Outfitters to Men. KRUEGER BROS. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR In order to make room for our Spring Quads we will sell our Winter bruck an cost. Give us a call. Tailor and Gents’ Furnisher KING M. .. WATERLOG R. BOETTINGER before buying elsewhere. We have the latest styles. We also have th new line of HATS and CAPS Ta ks Smgs L ughs Wh..~srles imitates all kind; of rn‘mals and bhd Says the Lord's Praycr as plain as any one. Bicycles to Rent Come And See Our - DEALERS IN -- TWEEDS WORSTEDS SHIRTS COLLARS and CUFFS 'c?.:),' "tt"iiiiift ( J. DOERShN'S [New Shirts BERLIN New Caps Waterloo.