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JUST RECEIVED SPECIAL LINES _ _ Every pair solid and upâ€"toâ€"date, coupled with the lowest possible prices. sOLE AGENCY é & SLATER SHOES ; CRANBY RUBBERS f J S BQOS WiLLIAMS SEWING MACHINE 0 0 0 The Popular Boot and Shoe Store 60c Kid Dolls ior 250 Co 6 3 35c Dressed: Doll 150 o ¢6 15c China Dolls 10° 66 «i 5C ¢6 6€ Christmas Furnishings ‘ abte f The Waterloo Store open every evening till lst January. We aim to please. Dolls ! Dolls! Dolls ! The Thought o Xmas VOL. Iâ€"â€"NO. 2 Store closes §.30 p.m except Tuesdays and Saturdays. y up y uy y n p P up P China Dolls for Dressed Dolls for SPECIAL . . . b SATURDAY EDTION Cheap Store WESELOH & WING, Two Big Stores 45 to 49 King St. Next to Post Office M. WEICHEL & SON The Greatest, Biggest and Bost Values in Town ! Price 2 EXTRA LINES OF LADIES‘ SLIPPERS 3 EXTRA LINES INGENTLEMEN‘S SLIPPERS T T J h. dh. it h dn h _ cb i _ch db cb i0 ho h SEE OUR WINDOW AND BE CONVINCED, From 2 Cents. that are unsurpassed for beauty and style of finish, SILVERWARE has become A factor in this store, and this year we can show you a larger and a better assortment than ever. Our prices put a premium on carly buyiag â€" CONSISTING OF â€" You know our reputation is a good one ; especially is thif the case when Lamp Goods are considered. Holiday Trade will be in full swing in a few days. People give and get presents. If you intend to please your boy or girl get them a pair of Skates. Our assortment in them is complete, and for quality and cheapness cannot be equalled in the Twin City. W. H. Lteson, Prop. A Pout F. Irving Dow, 119¢ 42¢ 22¢ 10c 10c 8c 40 Thenoted SLIPPER MANUFACâ€" TURER of Haverhill, Mass. . . . . . We are showing LAMPS To he Remembered You will surely be fitted out in perfect style for the annual fest on Xmas Day if you procure your Neckties, Collars, Cuffs, and Shirts of us. The latest style Ties in all colors and shades are sold for 25¢ to 502. Our Clothin> stock is complete, and for $5 and up to $12 we will give you a nobby suit cut in the late:t fashion, % Overcoats at the lowestpri'ces, from $4;75 to $12.00. We carry a latge line in the lajt'erst"sE}v*lz Derbys at $1 00 to $2 59. 75¢ 60c 3b¢ 25¢ 20c 10c 00 CASH AND ONE PR1CE. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED . PERVADES OUR STORE Composition Dolls for > 4 ; $ s ts 2 P j / nsz < hep + 3 5 ¢ i;} B s e BA wos 4) & bleq " 4A % A 6. A Arg UX G3> Niz C P g34: e is ks h 4C3 en 4d % A i A hS ss. es Re 2e y Ee "'-:‘_E:? o â€"~ 9 5o is BJ ta 5 hg l td s oi Be Fs Ef 2 5 3 x ks <33] s mo ho 1e wy 2= e 5 # l he e es PoF. pa Biod [3E um esd Beo pos d *o cem> Ft Kih mA m B2 c 5 | s 5 h 3 5 5 $ie ies Lee Y H A, o. y i. : 2P s ols y e en i 2 3 *\Bp 5 i s s e D & & 7 } WATERLOG, ONTARIO, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, 1898. BER LIN Elmira 45¢ 3bc 22¢ 19c 15¢ 126 fold ssngatremirarontyut ssitay We econgratulate you on successfully coming through the summer and fall, and hope you are entirely satisfied /n laying aside that belated Hga.t, and coming in to look and to buy a new Hat from our stock, which we believe leaves nothing to be desired. CODE and HILLIARD Malaga sw Ladies‘ Extra Heavy Ribbed Black Cashmere Hose, double soles, Heel and Toe, made of good Pure Wool, regnlar winter weight. sizes 8} to 10,.Special at.::y.............. . 203 Children‘s Extra Heavy, Patent Lock stitch Cashmere Hose, Double Sole Heel and Toc, made of Fine Pare Wool Yarn, suitable for Boys and Girls, Special at .....25¢, 30 and 35¢ Ladies‘ Extra Heavy Plain or Ribbed Black Cashmere Hose, Double â€"_ _ Soles, high spliced ankle, full fashioned, regular winter weight, absllla us c .356 on 8 naire Tar S1â€"0h Bricker & Dicbel. Ladies‘ Fine Ribbed all wool Vests, (Turnbull make), High Neck, Long Sleeves, Silk Trimmed, Drawers ankle length, Natural Color, Guly.â€"..yiâ€"sâ€"cs.osarcee .. +Yesch §1 00 Ladies‘ Extra Fine Union Vest, Silk Trimmed, long Sleeves, shaped Waist, Drawers ankle length, Natural, only...............cach 506 Ladies‘ Plain, unshrinkable Natural Wool Vests, shaped Waist, Large Sizes, Drawers to Match, . . . . each §1 .00 Ladies‘ Union Vest, Fancy Mixed, Silk Trimmed, Sizes 2, 3 and 4, Special 0 ceb en ctcrele w nlelene ced ORA A few lines for present selling. They‘ll meet present needs of many, and at prices that will measure the present calls on your pocket book. The stress can be placed on prices if you like. The values, liyo tor line, will bear closest comparison with any Underwear you know eu But our pride is in the fact that Quality stands promiaent in the whole stock. We‘re quite sure, and we keep our eyes wide open, that nowhere else in Town will you find a stock of Hosiery and Undesrwear of equal assortment, and none where quality measures up to an equal standard. Some particulars :â€"â€"â€" Oysters Waterloo LADIES‘ HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR CODE & HILLIARD‘S THE GREAT CORNER STORE New Congratulations Coming Sacinoerorqirsoror mommrums New Hats New Ties § f) vfiats :T % @ _ Another lot of Ladies‘ Skirt Improvers just to hand. All; the rage. At 30c and 35c¢c. Bs sure and get one. N.B â€"Just received 50 pieces Wrapperettes. Newish Colors and Patterns. Worth 12%¢ per yard. Going at 6c. Groceries, Flour and Feed, Shirts _: AND : 3 e Ateaeta STRASSER & CO ..35¢, or 3 pairs for $1.00 Grapes J C . _ SPECIAL . s s . Hoslery . .. Ladies‘ Skirt Improvers. Sopy 25¢ Boys‘ Extra Heavy Winter Hose, douâ€" > ble Heel and Toe, made of a pure wool yarn specially adapted for Boys‘ wear, sizes from 6 to 8 inch, Ab: cl.i.r+ .e caverse Â¥1200, 90 and 358 A full line of Misses‘ and Children‘s Black Cashmere and Wool Hosiery at exâ€" ceptionally Low Prices. Ladies‘ (Health Brand) Combination Suits, Pure Wool, Silk Trimmed, Buttoned down Front, , Ankle length, si.¢..fâ€">.â€"..o6.s....each $1 75 Ladies‘ Fine :11 wool Bl‘k Equestrienne Tights, ankle length........each 1 25 Ladies‘ Plain Heavy Weight Wool Vests, with small portion cotton to prevent shrinkage, High Neck, Long Sleeves, Open _ Fronts, drawers ankle length to match, each 50¢ Misses‘ Vests and Drawers, in all sizes, at............. 20e, 25¢ up to 50c each TAXES Grocer â€" and â€" Fruit Dealer Geo. W. Dodds, 3 n n eteien : y 2 f a cce A ‘You‘ { / <ar % @ ou re & a . 38 4 6b §G: % > «o a y Pn / "tee &b 4) 5 5 tm & £ G q & hss d 63 Ad S <a! 4t p 52 i1 & 4 4% o t s a o mMOGa Eo a O o s 5 cA B B t iL. BA . 2A h a B 5 & 5 ta cS wa hi i 5 & hs 8 i a h i k ao6 a a m s & is & 25 3 B & R BJ s s t o § 5 C : Eo e JA ip 3 & G y & & o AÂ¥ a 53 se 5 B6 4 *T 3 C & C & i 5 SS V a y <@" & & ’ | M A C <g >A P r WATERLOO. ONT. Must be paid at such and such a time, reads the law of the municiâ€" pality. Groceries must be bought reads the stern law of necessity. Where ? is the question which conâ€" fronts the provider. The shrewd buyer and lover of good Goods answers ‘‘Dodds‘ Grocery." We are getting an extra fine stock of Holiday Goods. We invite you to come and inspect our stock. We take pleasure in showing goods. We give you any information reâ€" garding the Goods we sell and endeavor to keep ourselves posted in order to be able to speak intelâ€" ligently about the Goods we buy and sell. We give value for your money. Werefund your money if goods are not as represented. We are always at our post of duty. Butter, Eggs, Fowl, Dried Apples and {:a.rd taken in exchange. Booth‘s Oval Brand Oysters kept in stock. For the New Gloves New Scat fs Christmas Trade â€"A Galt gentleman for whom Conâ€" tractor Kreutziger of this town, had just completed & fine residence, was in town the other day. Ha was full of praise for the local contractor, who he siid opened the eyes of the Galt people and demonstrat=d to them what a fine and substantial residence could be erectâ€" ed for $2,400. He said that on the strength of the contract with him, Mr. Kreutziger almost immediately secured a similar one to erect a fine house for one of his reighbore. â€"Weiche!‘s are cffering special bar gains in pocket knives, silverware, etc for Xmss presents, â€"Mrs. Roiber, on behalf of herself and her children, desires to thank the K O.T.M. society for their prompt payâ€" ment of the insurance money on bthe life of her husband, tke late Wm. Reiber. â€"There seems abt present to be a great scarcity of refrigerator cars on the G.T.R,. in this section. Mr. Ha»â€" enflug, the local apple shipper, comâ€" plains that he is being seriously handiâ€" capped for want of sufficient cars. â€"The horse attached to Code & Hilâ€" liard‘s delivery waggon was frightened by the streeb railway seraper coming down the track Thursday morning and ran away, bubt was captured before any damage was done. f â€"Laiâ€"ge stock of bockey sticks srd skates cheap abt Weichel‘s, â€"Santa Clans hbas egain made his appearancs at Mrs Eâ€"y‘s with a fine display of fancy goods. â€"A general rebearsal for the "Arch of Fame" toâ€"night (Saturdsay) at 8 o‘clock in the Methodist Sunday School Raom. â€"Tha inland revenue reports from the Excise departments at the distiliery show the amcunt collected during the month of November as $38,112 85, â€"The bay horse attached to Fischâ€" or‘s meat delivery sleigh ran away on Albert Sb. on Tuesiay and damaged the outbfit considerably befere being caught. â€"The receipts from the Electric Light, for the year ending 126 of Novâ€" ember, are $300 more than the corresâ€" ponding period last year. , The system gives universal satisfaction.â€"Noewâ€" market Ersa. > â€""Sco‘tie," of umbrella fame, meanâ€" dered into Waterloo on one of his perâ€" iodical visits Thursday afternoon. He was not, howerer, in condition for navigating oa the icy sidewalk and Chief Fiynn assigned him to a place in the town coolor. Sucorssrur Soctam.â€"The social held in the basement of So. John‘s Lutheran church on Tuesday evening was a proâ€" aounced success. _ A splendid pro yramme of vocal music, recitations and dialogues was presented, which proved very entertaining, The vocal duet given by Miss Da!phine F:oehlich _ and Miss Liphardt and the soprano solo of Miss Georgina Roos were parvicularly well received. Light refreshments were â€"erved during the evening. Financialâ€" ly we understand the affair was also a succees, the church netting some sixty dollars. The Elmira Signst saya : The special Saturday number issued by the W ATERâ€" 1Loo Couxty UOnroxtct® last week is a credit to that upâ€"toâ€"date office, Daring the management of the office by Mr. D. Bean, whom many will recollect as the former successful principal of the Elmira Puablic Schoo!, the CHKRONICLE has made immenss strides in enterâ€" prise and popularity. It is row conâ€" ceded to be one of the foremost county papors and its job department is enjoyâ€" ing a good patronage. â€"Miss Jones sang at a concert at Ayton, on Thankegiving night. The Advocate says that she made a very favorable impression and will be welâ€" comed back, â€"The regular monthly meeting of the Town Council will be hsld nextb Monday evening. â€"A social under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Aid of the Methodist church is being held at the residence of Mrs. I. E. Boawman this evening. Messrs E4. F. Seagram and F. W. Tiffin were in Preston on Thursday. Mr. A. B. McBride spent Thurday aud Friday in Ottawa looking after some legal business in the capital city. Mr. George Becker, a young man of btwonty year, son of Mr Conrad Becker, is dangerously ill with diptheria and but few hopes are held cut for his reâ€" covery. Mre. J. M. Scully gave an enjoyable t‘ At Home" in honer of her Twin City friends on Wednesday,. Mr. Chas. Behrend, of Buffalo, N, Y. is sponding a few days with friends in town. § PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Enterprising and Popular. Waterloo Sends Two Delegates to the O.H.A. Meeting at Toronto â€"Other News. Messrse, Ed4, F. Seagram,captain and manager of the Waterloo Hockey Team and F. W. Tiffin, will attend the annual meeting of the Ontario Hockey Association at Toronto toâ€"day (Saturâ€" day.) We understand that the name of Mr. Tiffia will be put on the ticket for the secretaryship of the association to oppose Mr. Baaton last year‘s secrotâ€" ary, who made himself very unpopuler in these parts through his connection with the Waterloo and Berlin and other protests. There is no reason why Waterloo should not have the secretary of the 0. H. A. Mssy Tiffin win. Preston Hockeyist Reâ€"organize At a meeting held the other night the Preston hockey team was reâ€"orâ€" ganized for the coming season. A team will again bo entered in the Junior series of the 0. H. A. The officers of the C:ub are as follows: Hon. Presidentâ€"Geo. A. CGiare. Presidentâ€"Z A. Hall. 1st Vice Presidentâ€"Geo. A. Ross. 2ad Vice Presidentâ€"EK:; B. Salyerds. Secretaryâ€"Alex, Adams. C easurerâ€" John Sohit. Neither ‘Mean‘ nor ‘Unsportsmanâ€" like.,‘ The Preston Hockey Club was organâ€" ized last week and Mr. Z. A. Hall, the President of the club, in his remarks mads on the occasion, is reported to have "referred to the Waterloo senior team‘s mean and ureport: mailikeaction of lasb year when they robbed Preston of the junior championship which realâ€" ly balonged to the local team and also suggosted that efforts be made to preâ€" vent m recurrence of the same this year." We are sorry that Mr. Hall should have allowed himself to charâ€" acterize the action of the Waterlooites as "mean or unsportsn a@alike." The game was carried on according to rules laid down by the O.H. A. Association. Waterloo violated no rule of the asâ€" sociation when playing with Preston. On the contrary all the men that playâ€" ed on the team were eligible to play in a contest for the junior championship. If the Preston team is not satisfied to play accordiog to the rules of the O H. A, they should either have the rules amended or withdraw from the associaâ€" tion, and not seek to sooths their wounded fselings by saying that their opponents acted in a "mern and unâ€" sportsmanlik«" manner. Preston was fairly beaten so let them take their medicine like little men as true sportsâ€" men take it. & A junior ladies bockey club is the latest topic for discussion among. the javenile members of the fair sex in Waterloo. ‘Tis said that the Bachelor Maids‘ Club are going to enter upon the gams again this year with all the ardor of the year before. wWITH THE HOCKEYISTS The Globo of Friday says : There are three candidetes for the Viceâ€"Presidenâ€" bial positions of the 0. H. A.â€"Messra F W.Tiffin, A. A.Macdorald and ‘Cally‘ Robertson.â€"Both Waterloo and Barâ€" lin are applicants for admission to the senior O H A. series. If Waterloo is succeesful that town will place three teams on the ica,â€"Thers promiscs to be & lively race for Executive honot at the O.H.A, meeting toâ€"morrow, Mr. E1. Sesgram of Waterloo, is in the running, ard as he is decidedly popular with the hockeyists he should easily secure & place â€"Waterloo will have nearly the sams team that represented the yellow and black in the intermediâ€" ate series last year. Robinson of Berâ€" lin, in all probability, will figure on the seven. Col. Holmes of London and Oapt. Acheson of Galt were in Berlin yester day inspectinog ths propesed armoy site at that place. Accompanied by Captain Martin and Dr. Bowlby of Berâ€" lin they drove up to Waterloo and were shown the sights haere by Messrs. Ed. and Jos. Seagram, including the Seagram stable and distillery. on Town Property ordered an audibt of the books kept in connection with the Sale of Cemetery lots. The report of the auditors, Chairman Ritzor imforms us, is now ready and will be received by the Council on Monday night and will contain some interesting revelations. As Honry Rahn, a farmer living on the farm of Jacob Conrad, Wilmot township, was about to drive in to the weigh scales shed Thursday noon with a load of hay, the load upset, _ Mr. Rahn fell to the ground and was picked up in an unconscious stateo, _ Medica) aid was summoned, when ib wss found that he was suffering from a slight abtack of concussion of the brain and a sprained back. He was removed to his home in the evening. A lively time is promised for all prosent at the regular meeting of the Town COouncil on Monday night when some interesting revelations will be made. Some time ago the Committee A Lively Time Promised Military Men Here Off For Toronto. Accident. WHOLE NUMBER, 9 GO UP HKHAD Waterloo is included in the Guelph Inlard Revenue Division. Having the curiosity to know what the totm amount of inland revenue paid in this division is, and the amount paid by bhe different cutposts we examined the report of Inland Revenus for the year ending June 30.b, 1897, the last which has come to hand. From a statement in Appendix E. we found the following particulars of revenues collected at the various outposts for that year: Waterloo Distillery ... .. $357,161.39 Waterloo...... ........ 18,307 68 Galb.:.===_...,. Preston... ..... New Hamburg .. Sslem .4 ... ., The Obronicle balisves that, in view of the central position we occupy with respect to this InlandRevenue division, the large amount of duby coliected at 1is point and ths nam*>: of Govarn mont officials employed here, that we are entitled to a public building. Oar claim for an appropriation for that paurâ€" is strong and just, and, in pushing it, we cannot be accused of any attempt of exploiting the Government treasury for political purposes. Itb seems to us that there can be no valid objection to placing a modest sum, say $10,000, in the estimates next sesasion for the purâ€" pose of erecting a suitabie public building in Waterloo which could be ased for Post Office, Inland Revenue Total $470,903.92 It will be noticed that Waterloo for the above year contributed the large, sum of $375,469 07,0r within a fraction of 80 per cent. of the total amount colâ€" lected in this division. The question naturally arose: Why should Guelph where not & cent of duty is collected, still remain tho head of this excise division ‘ Why should not the head off:ce be located in the contre where by far the greatest proportion of the duty is paid ? We believe that the time has arrived when the hoad off ce should be removed to Waterloo, in fact, the head office should have been located here years ago. The bulk of the duty is paid here and it and the monthly reâ€" ports should_be sent directly to Obtawa from Waterloo instead of the roundâ€" about way of Guelph. The first difficulty thabt will com front us is the one of suitable offices This difficulty should be easily solved. Waterloo hos been paying into the Government‘s strong box for years beâ€" tween $300,000 and $400,000 and is entitled to a little favorable considera«â€" bion, Offices and Oanstoms Office. _ The small expenditure on capital account would effect & saving in the adminisâ€" tration of this department that would amply componsate for it. Iu view of the desirability and conâ€" venience of having a public building erected here and the head offices of the division moved to Waterloo we would suggest that & strong presentation of our case be made to the Minister of Inland Ravenus and the Minister of Pablis Works, in order to secure an appropriabion for that purpose. Lst Mr. Seagram, our representative in the Dominion House, the Town Council, the Board of Trade and our prominent citizens of every political complexionâ€" Conservative, (Grit or mugwumpâ€" unite in their individual or collective capacity to persistently push our claim for a public building, and we believa the justice of that claim will be recogâ€" nized and the result of our combined efforts will beithe erection of a build ing that will be an ornament to our thriving town and a convenience to our business men. Xmas Perfumes . . . LASTING PERFUMES The correct thing foraChristmas Rift There aroe many families who uso Miller‘s Worm Powders for all ages in cases of biliousness, and claim better results than from any other medicine j one dose is usually sufficient to correct the trouble. Does Quality Count With You? WATERLOQQ Total for Waterloo Berlin...:...~>. =~~ Highest Grades of French, English and American perfumes in bulk and in exquisetly decorated packages We sell the most popular perfume because we sell the best. E. M. DEVITT, Dispensing QOhemist. $375,469.07 66.456 21 20,840.78 5,4197.49 2,590 37 50 00 nX Lo