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Mr Donald Gathrie‘s report as Inâ€" spector of Registry Offices, has jast been disturbed by the Qntario authorâ€" The Pacificâ€" Coast states and the whole country must bid adieu to some bright dreams of future commercial development if Russia is to have her way in Eaetern Asia and Eogland is to be forced into a subordinate position in COhinese trade and in guiding the foreign policy of Ohina. The expansion of the Russian Empire eastward is like the slow and resistless movement of a g‘acier. It nob merely dominates the countriee which are overflowed, but gradually Russianizes them. _ There is no backward moveâ€" ment. In so far as Russian policies shall be enforced in China, Russian trade will be given a great advantage over other commerce, including that of the United States. If Russia can bring the Chinese Empire into a con dition of vassalage, more or less oper, this country. will have to confront, perâ€" manently, an Eastern Asia in which American trade will always be at a great disadvantage and subj>ch to the caprices of the government of St. Petâ€" ersburg. Then we may have more or leas business with islands cff the coast of the greatest continent, but the hunâ€" dreds of millions of people jast beyond will be practically out of reach in many reepects. With the Chinese Empire indepenâ€" dent and neutral in its dealings with Western nations, our own country included, which hope to profit largely in brade by the assured development of Eastern Asia, we may well count upon & great increase in business with the most populous and important of the States beyond the Pacific. That fair andâ€"suepicious attitude is pretty cerâ€" tbain to be maintained by China if British influence can be kept strong enough in Pcking. We have nothing to fear in the way of the closing cf Chinese ports to American commerce, in any degree or way, from the power of Eogland or Japan in the Pacific. Russia is very diff:rent. The Oleveland Leader, discussing the relation of Anglo American interâ€" ests, says : The more general and thorough the understanding in this country of the nature and consequences of the dispute between Great Britain apd Russia in Eastern Asia the sbronger and more anxious the symâ€" patbhy of the American people with Eogland is bound to be. The reason is that our own naticnil interests are very much involved. Judging from the discussions and representations of the growing seriousâ€" ness of the situation. there. must socn be a change in favor of fair play for Eogland to relax the tension and avert more serious trouble. It is to be hoped that Rassia will not continue to force her destinctive policy of paramount inflaence in China too far, and that the threatening aspect of the situation will Boon pass away. Russian in Auence and favor in China is evidently causing Eogland considerâ€" able anxiety. Extraordinary railway concessions bave been secured by Russia from the Chinese government to the prejudice of British interests ; and further aggressive steps against Eng‘lish movements, in their effort to forestall Rassian designs in China, were boldly t«ken by the Russian amâ€" bassador, Mr. Pavloff, threatening to annex a certain (Chinese province adjicent to Russian territory if the Chinese Government should grant Eogâ€" lang‘s request for stipulated railroad privileges in Mnchuria. What China will eventually do about it can not be foreseen, nor bow long England wili submib to Russia‘s rank aggressiveness, reaching tle poinb of peremptory deâ€" mands of the Chinese authorities not to graut concessions to the British. BubsorlFtlon $1,00 per annum{iin 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 appl:cation Waterloo County Chronicle. TO ADVERTISERS Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. _ The copy tor changes must be left not later than Tuesday?noon. Casual Advertiseâ€" ments excepted up to noon Wednesda4 of each week. REGISTRATION OF DEEDS. The Thing ENGLAND AND RUSSBIA IN CHINA. DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, For Spring Weekly,Newagaper pufallshed every Thurs ay morning. "AYER‘S SARSAPARILLA has been a household companion, in our family for years. I take it every Spring, beâ€" E:n_ning in April. It tones up my sy8â€" m, gives me an excellent appetite and I sleep like a top." . WILDEY, Philadelphia, Pa. ACanadian Boy Who‘Fought in The Late War. St. Thomas, Aug. 25,â€"Word has been received, announcing the death of William S. Bellamy, of Troop G. 2ud U.S Cavalry, Fort Riley, Kansas, at a hospival abt Forbt McPherson. Deceased was a Canadian by birtb, and for some btime was a resident of Ingersoll, where his brother, T. A. Bellamy, is proprietor of fthe Sun newspaper. Atkout ten years ago he went to the Northwest, but he has resided in Kansas some time. He was enogaged in the late Spanishâ€" Amer‘can war, and took part in tha capture of Sintiago,. He escaped inâ€" jary, but fell a victim to yellow fever, In speaking of the composition of tie Intarnational Commission, suffiâ€" cient importance was perhaps not <ssigned to the presence in ib of such a representative of Canada as Mr. Chalâ€" ton. Mr. Cbarlton is thorough masâ€" ter of the questions, and will not fail to make his irfluence felt. Some would have liked to see the appointment of one stalwarb representative of Canadian commerce and industry entirely outside the political and diplomatic circle, and wholly devoted to the material interests of our people. But Mr. Oharlton will do his duty, and do it well. lties. Tb is one of more than passing interest, bearing as it does upon which seems to have escaped notice previously. He urges the uss of the general register for recording only wills, letters of ad. ministration and powers of attorney. As present the law admits cf Ceeds, land mortgages and other instruments affecting land to be entered in the ‘ general register. Mr. Guthrie explains the matter as follows : Belfast, Ireland, is suffering from an epidemic of typhoid fever. Six hundred cases were reported in three weeks and the hospitals are filled to overflowing. Mr. W. R. Preston, provincial libâ€" rarian, has resigned and Avern Parâ€" do=, the assistant librarian, has been appointed to fill his place. For instance, in 1895 there were 109,323 instruments registered, while in 1897 there were 108,148 instruâ€" ments registered, showing a falling cff of 1,171 instruments. The gross fees earned by registrars in 1897, includirg fees for searches, abstracts, etc., were $174,065, as against 182,551, in 1896 The net fees received by registrars in 1897 were $90 944.90. In 1896, $104â€" 338. In 1895, $106,750 The numâ€" ber of mortgages registered in 1897 was 28,089, and the aggregate amount of such mortgages was $42,508,941. The Inspector also deals with the question of fees, and it will be seen from what he says that there is need for some variation in the law regard~ ing this matter also. The report says : "In some respects the present scale of fees to registrars is inadequate. Where a mortgage endorsed ‘Not to be registered in full‘ embraces land in difforent municipalities in the same registry division, there is no proper provision for extra remuneration, nor is there any proper fee provided for doable or treble entries of a discharge of mortgage which applies to land in different municipalities. _ Certificates of final orders of foreclosure, vesting orders and the like, are all entitled to be registered for a general fee of fifty cents, no matter bow lengthy they may be, except that there is provision for an increased fee of five cents per lot over four. Certificates of such orders have been registered extending over forty folios. The work involved in copying and entering these instruments is not fairly paid for by a fee of fifty cents. Such instruments have the effect of deeds, and the fees for the registration of them should be on a somewhat simiâ€" lar basis." «Very few ‘ professional men, and probably no laymen, search that book for such conveyances or mortgages. It may be a trap to catch the unwary. A general conveyance of lands, such as an assignment for the benefit of creditors, which is the commonest form of conveyance at present entered in the general register, even if it conâ€" tains no local description, could, by some change in the Act, be registered against lands by local description. Ib could be mana.‘zged by requiring the person who registers the instrument to specify by statutory declaration the particular lands affâ€"cted by the inâ€" sbtrument, and against which he desires ib to be registered. It is obviously opâ€" posed to the sptrit of the registry law to permit a man t> convey or mor tâ€" goge bis land by general description. A secret disposal of lands may be made by such a conveyauce or mortzage. as, if only eccared in the general regirt r, t would in all probability, for a t me vt lea:t, escape det ction or discovrâ€" ery‘” ‘As a fact there is reason t> believe tist some underhanded work of the kind described bhas already been done, and now that the Inspect>r bas called attart‘on t» what is a manifest defect, a correcting clause should be added to the statute book of the Province. Its necessity is at once evident to the layman as well as the lawyer.‘ As is the case all along the line, business in this department has fallen 'Speaking of this sukjact, the Ott iwa E.ce Pross says : DIED OF YELLOW FEVER. EDITORIAL NOTES. She bad been rolling and got caught. Hs helped her out and both horses seemed quite glad. Upon examination they found that Bill had jumped fences and gone through an oat field to get to the barn, and he took the same path back to the woods. Leo (the boy) followed him, and when they got to the woods be found Sus lying on ber side with her hind feet caught in a groundâ€"hog hole under some roobs, Early one morning the mother of the family was awakened from her sleep by Bill neighing loudly at the barnâ€" yard gate. She called her son, and as soon as Bill saw him coming hs started for the woods, where he and his mate had been turned out to pasture the nigbt before. Railway Record For Year Ending June 30, 1897. The total number of locomotives in service was 35,086, an increase of 36 for the year. The number of passenger cars was 33.626, and of freight cars 1,221,730. Tte number of men employâ€" ed by the railways of the United States on June, 30, 1897, as reported, was 823 476. The corresponding figures for the year 1896 were slightly larger. Regard:ivg the year ending June 30, 1897, it eppears that the emount cf wages and salaries paid was $465,601,â€" 581. This amount represents 61 87 per cent.:of the total operating expenses of railways. _ The total compensation for 1896 was $3,322.950. _ On June 30, 1897, the amount of railway ‘capital outstanding was $10,635,008,074 The amount of capital stock was $5,364,â€" 642.255. The amount of fanded debt was _ $5,270,365,819. The _ total amount of dividends was $87,110,599 The amount of current liabilities outâ€" standing on June 30 1897, was $578,â€" 501,635, or $3,156 per mile of line. Prospects of Still Another Rate War of Farâ€"Reaching Extent. A Washington telegram says : From summaries which will appear in the statistical report of the interstate comâ€" merce commission, the following adâ€" vance figures are obtained :â€" Oa June 30, 1897, there were 328 roads in the hands of reesivers. These roads operated a mileage of 17,861 miles, the mileege owned by them being 14,894 miles. These fizares, as« compared with those of 1896, show that there was & net decrease of 12,â€" 613 miles in mileage operated, and 8,622 miles in milage owned by roads in the charge of recervers. Daring the year ending June 30, 1897, 5l1 roads were removed from the control of reâ€" ceivers, and 28 roads were placed under their management. The capital stock represented by railways in the hands of recsivers on June 30, 1897, was $486,064,610 ; funded debt, $531,470,â€" 790, and current liabilities, $113,806,â€" 318. A camparison of these figures with those corresponding for ths prcâ€" ceding year shows a decrease in capital stock represented of over $256,000,000, and in fanded debt of over $468,000,â€" 000. When ‘we lived at Houghton, a neighbor of ours had a span of bay horses named Bill and Sue. 6,487 KILLED, The number of passengers carried durincg the year was 489,445,198, a deâ€" crease of 22,327,539. The number of touns of freight carried was 741,705,946 which is 24,185,439 less than for 1896 The gross earnings of the railways of the United States for the year ending Junse 30, 1897, as reported for an operâ€" ated mileage of 183,284, were $1,122,â€" 089,773. _ In comparison with the preceding year this amount shows a decrease in gross earnings of $28,079,â€" 603. The sources of income comprised in gross earnings from opsration of the year woere passenger revenue, $251,â€" 135,927, decrease as compared with the previous year, $15 426,606 ; mail, $33,â€" 754,466, increase, $1,374.647 ; express, $24 901,066, increase, $20,683 ; other earnings, passenger service, $6 629,â€" 980 ; freight revenue, $772.849,314, decrease, $13,766 523 ; other earnings, freight service, $1,209,657, increase, $323,767 ; other earnings from operaâ€" tion, etc., $28,609,363. Tbhe total railway mileage in the United States was 184,428 miles, there being an increase of 1,651 miles, or 0 90 per cent during the year. The total number of casualties to persons on account of railway acc‘â€" dents for the year ending J une 30,1897, was 43,168 Of these casualties 6,437 resulted in death, and 36,731 in injuries of varying character. Of railway erâ€" ployees, 1,693 were killed and 27,667 were injured during the year. From summaries showing the ratio of casualiâ€" ties, it appears that one oub of every 486 employees was killed, and one out of every 30 persons was injured during the year. O1e passenger was killed for every 3,204,708 carried, and one injured for every 175,115 carried. The expenses of the operation of rail ways for the fiscal year covered by the report were $752 524 764. This amâ€" ount is $20,464,280 smaller than the corresponding amount for the year 1896, the reported mileage for that year being 981,892 miles. Gross earrâ€" ings per mile of line operated averaged $6,122 ; operating expenses, $4,106 These amounts are, respectively, $198 and $142 less than the averages for 1896 The income for operation, that is, the amount of gross earnings remaining after the deduction of operating exâ€" penses, commonly termed net earnâ€" ings, was $369,565,000. _ This amount is $7,615,323 less than the correspontâ€" ing item for the previous year. The total amounts of dividends declared was $87,377,989, the resulb being a deficit from the operations of the year of $6,120,483. The Intelligence of a Horse 36,731 INJURED ! As to commercial prosperity, that should continue upon truer lines under the new conditions. _ Spanish commerâ€" cial interests in Mexico are now on a hea‘thier basis than they have boen in Cuba for long years past, for in the daughter state they are not pampered by favoritism and privilege. _ Indeponâ€" dent intercourse with the severed colonies will continue, and lin=s of trade will shape themselves naturally aud legitimately. Ancient rancor will gradually disappear and Spanish comâ€" mercial energy may be depended upon to secure room for :ts exerciss. Spain, regenerate, will ba the mother country for the nations of ultramar that speak her tongue, in the same regird that England is mother to lands in the seven seas, and will stand second only to Eag land in the number of her children.â€" From "Spanish Traits and the Now World," by Sylvester Baxter, in the American Monthly Review of Raviews for August, The Spanish General Counsels Span: iards at Havana. Havans, Aug. 26 â€"â€"General Blanco has issu d the followirg proc amation to the people of Havana : ‘We have been varquisbed, and without consid eration of our ,birthplace, will tomorâ€" row be as fstrapgors in this country and as emigrants to this portion of the earth, which until today and probably a few weeks more, is part of our fath» erland. As strangers and as the vanquished, I counsel you, the people of Cubas, whose hearts are Spanish and who deeply feel the disgrace of their country, not to dispute any of the beneâ€" fits which the triumph gives to the victors. _ Ib is our obligation now to be quiet, not to take any part in the differâ€" ent manifestations of a local nature, and even to decline ‘ participation in such effaire, even if the right of franâ€" chise be offered us. But you bave one duty which should be a duty of love ; that is to undertake the task ot reconâ€" struction of all your interests, and it is your duty also to ask for even appeal if it becomes necessary from your posiâ€" tion as the vanqaished to the victorious for a guarantee of your personal safety and the protection of your proper interâ€" ests. If you do as I counsel you the United States will take care of your lives and your interests. My mission here will soon be finished, as , will the sovereiguty of Spain, and any one who feels that with honor to himself he may call himself a Spaniard will have to matriculate his name at the Spanish consulate, which will b3s established in this city. I bolieve that I have doune all that I could bave done for her M»jesty‘s loyal subjects. Ib was our duty to make war against the insurâ€" gonts, who never have been grateful to Spain for her efforts in their behalf. I am conviaced that there will be ro further disputes between the Cabans and the Spaniâ€"rds in this island, for it is my belief that as sson as the Oubans begin to govern here, they will ind cut how useful are the Spaniards tb them, and finally will concede to them the place they deserve in the goverment of the island. (Signed), your compatriot, Ramon Blanco.‘ Fond of repeating Words andPhrases â€"Will Play Only Sacred Music on Sunday. "When Blind Tom talks to himself," says John J. a‘ Becket in the Septem:â€" ber Ladies‘ Home Journal, "he will repeat a word or phrase several times, either to empbasize i. or through pleaâ€" sure in the sound, or else YFeciause he is filling in time. Forinstarcs he went on in this way for some time as he strolled up and down with his rolling gait on the veranda : ‘Wagner. Yes Wagner. _ Mrc. Wagner. _ Richard Wagner. Weguer. Mr. Wagner is dead. Yes. He is dead. Doad. His last opera. _ Yes. His opers. His last opera was ‘Parsifa‘,‘ ‘Parsifal,‘ His last opera ‘ Probably the greatost blessing that can befall Spain will be the loss of all her colonies. _ They have been the source of her troubles, the cause of her national decline. They have brought the curse cf go‘d upon her,. They bave diverted the energies and expenditures of her pecpls from her own needs at bome. Spain has magnificent internal resources as yet undeveloped. Let the energies of her people once be directed witbin, and they will understand what obstacles bave blocked the way so long. Reforms will follow. _ Abus‘s will be swepb away. Popular enlightenment will come. With the passing of Spain‘s colpnial might will be drawn the reâ€" naiscence of Spain. "Tom‘s head and face are not wholly unattractive. He h:s often been deâ€" «cribed as a repulsive imbecile except during his moments at the piano. This is not so. _ His bhead is small but well shaped. His features are of a strong African type, with low forhead, large eyer, nose and moutb, and a general beaviness rather than weakness,. His skin is not perfectly black. In his aeppsarance and in his manner of speakâ€" ing when addressed he shows intelliâ€" gence and dignity, with quite a pride of his own at times. There is a reâ€" spectfulness in his air and pose which recalls the fact that he was a slave for nearly twenty years. $ ‘He has made fortunes, first for Colonel Bethune, who bougzht his mothâ€" er, Charity Wiggins, when the blind baby was ‘chrown in‘ ; then for John S. Bethune, and lastly for the widow of John Bethune, who is now the wife of the Jawyer, Al‘bert J. Lorche, at whose residence he lives." "Tom is of a religious turn of micd He will play only sacred music on Sunâ€" day. He says the Lord‘s Prayer in his room aloud, and is fond of reciting passages from the Holy Scripture, being especially fond of Saint Paul‘s Epistles to the Corinthians. BLANCO‘S PROCLAMATICN "BLIND TOM‘S" CHARACTERâ€" 1STICS. Has Spain a Future. Prof.Norton‘s Strong Words. Asbfield, Ind.. Aug. 26. â€" Ab the twentieth dinner in aid of Sinderson Academy here last evening, Prof. Chas. Eiliotb No:rton of Harvard University, was the principal speaker. _ After speking of the good fortuoe that bas blessed _ tbe institution, Professor Norton spoke in sorrow that the assoâ€" ciation shou‘!d have turned its back on ibs old ideas, and, standing at the piartâ€" ing of ways, should have cbosen that ancient path worn by the feet of hapâ€" less generations and which has never led to anything but ill, the path of aggressive war, of foreign conquest, of alien territorial aggrandizemeut, the path that leads from trouble to trouble, for what can war but endless war sti‘l breed. Speaking of the lack of due care of the soldiers, Professor Norton said :; ‘It has been a miserable spectacle of impotence for which all account mustb b> rendered anud a penalty exacted.‘ In cocclusion, be said : ‘F.ing common senss and moral principle alike to the winds, under the in flusnce of hystericl emotion, withoub decent deliberation, without due preparation, the represen tatives of the people rushed with childish precipitancy into war and what is worse, forced war upon a weak nation, which, whatever it had done to provoks it, showed itself ficslly ready to make every reasonab‘e effâ€"rt to avert, and to meet every legitimate demand of the United States.‘ GALT MUNICIPAL MATTE:S. Several Byâ€"laws to be Submitted to the Ratepayers. Galt, Aug. 25.â€"Close upon the heels of the decision of the ratepayers of this town to spend $10,000 in opening a new street has come a desire for furâ€" ther musicipal change. The Council has just decided to submit several more byâ€" liws to the ratepayers on September 19, which are to provide for the taking over by the town of the electric light and gas plants, for the abolition of the ward system of electing councillors and the adoption of the new system of electing one alderman for each thousâ€" and of population, and to issue debenâ€" tures amounting to $12,000 for a new fire _ hall, _ waterworks exbensions, bridge repairs, etc. Several thousand dollars are ab present being expended on improviug the town‘s principal thoroughfare. Geoge Miller, Who Lived in Canada and Fought in the Rebollion. Montreal _ Aug. 23 â€"Iotelligence bas been received bere that Frank Miller, or Meller, who was arrested some months ago at Tampa, Fla., on a charge of being a Spanish Spy, died at Fort McPherson yesterday from typhâ€" oid fever,. Miller came of a wellâ€"toâ€"do Eagl‘sh family. _ Living in London, when quite young, he joined the army and fougbt through the Soudan camâ€" paigo. Afterwards he came to Canada and when he bad spent his money bhe joined "B" battery and weut through the Northwest rebellion. Later on he joined the Northwess Mounted Police, and having fallen in for some money he bought bimself out and went into business abt Moose Jaw. Somehow or other matters did nob go on to brightâ€" ly with him, however, and he decided to go to Montreal!, where he found erâ€" ployment. Sbortly after the breaking out of ths war ho wont south stating that be intended to join the American army. Mre. Miller is still in Montreal and was prostrated when she received news of his death tcâ€"1ay. ‘ Commissioner Evans Granted Over 5 \63,000 New Ones Last Year. Washington, Aug. 26 â€"In the forthâ€" coming aunual report of Commissioner of Pensions H. Clay Eâ€"ans, it will be shown that on Jure 30, 1897, there were on the rolls of the pension bureau 976,046 peusioners. To this must be added 6,852 original claims graunted, but not recorded, and 762 restorations, which were not entered at the time on the books. Commissioner Evans granted 63,648 original claims during th> past year, and restored 4,089 pensioners to the benefits of pensions. The pensioners now aggregate 1,040,356. More pensions wore granted lsst year than any time from 1869 vp to 1880. . Small Price. Substitution the fraud of the day. l 2 See you get Carter‘s Ask for Carter‘s, IJ e K.E Insist and demand | FurnH Carter‘s Little Liver Pills / warkruoo SICGK HEADAGCHKE Positively cured by theso Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perâ€" fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi. ress, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongug Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Doses DEATH OF A SPANISH SPY. THE CURSE OF WAR. 1,040,356 PENSIONS. J.S. Roos The Popular Boot and Shoe Storg WITHOUT FIGURES . . ATTENTION ! Our Men‘s Suits at $3.49, $4.50, $5.00 $7.00, and up; Our Boys‘ Suits at $1.50, $2.00 $3.00, $4.00, and up; Our Men‘s Overcoats at $2.90, $3,50, $4.00, $5.00 and up; Our Boys Overcoats at $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, and up; Our Men‘s Pants at 90c, $1.00, $1.50 $1.75, $2.00, $3.00, and up; Our Men‘s Underwear at 20c, 25¢, 45¢, 50c, 65¢, 75¢, and up, are SAMPLES of the good things we offer. esnt on m t n a The Style, Workmanship, & Quality Any money on a tailor‘s name. We can and do sell CLOTHING equal to the madeâ€"toâ€"order kind ata : : :o:o :o:o :o:o: Don‘t Waste 14 King Strest, opens the door to distinction. A man r flected in his fneckwear 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 furâ€" nishings. We draw the line at 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, Ties, &c. It‘s the only way to see the latest in everything] What‘s more off color than back numbe: furnishings? Move up and get of us the latest. JORN RITZER, Waterloo, Ont. Tanglefoot fly paper, Coaxes, fly pads, Rubbzr Jar Rings, Corks all sizes, Sealing wax, etc., at J. K.Shinn & Co. H. A. ZOELLNER & SON . rceinipi m i6 oimniim in i7 o Wood.â€"* Wanted Wehave just moved into our new quarters in the Bellinger Block, and havâ€" now one o0‘ the fin st and best stocked drug tores 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. __ _ ___â€" A large consignment of FOREIGN PERFUMES just received. They are adâ€" mirably suited for holiday gifts. GSsooimsesmsimse se Seimssisias H. A. Zoellner & Son FRACITION OF ITS COST. Exchange for Furniture Chemists and Druggists. Snyder‘s Drug Store, New Arrivals Furniture Dealers and Undertakers 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 gensrally goes with high priced gocds but we give them to you MINUS the high price. : : : _: The Key to Success Are youlooking for value? Have you seen .4 the Popular Boot and Shooe Store‘s line of Footwear? Leading in Style, Fit, Wear / Price. Men‘s Whole Foxed Bals and Conâ€" gress at $1.75 ; Men‘s Whole Foxed Bals at $1.35, Boy‘s Whole Foxed Bals at $1.25, Ladies‘ Oxfords at 75c. ESTABLISHED 1862 The one price store in the County Waterloo. Ont. FIRST CLASS BEECH and MAPLE CORDWCOD ; â€"AFPLY To .. Waterloo Ont. 1N AUDER & €CO., QNT. \ w The Gramophone or Talking Machine is Truly oue of the most wonderfnl inventions, an.l never fails to charmall whofhear it. Ta‘ks Sings L : ughs Whistles Imitates all kinds of an‘mals and bird Says the Lord‘s Prayer as plain as any one. I also keep in stock all kinds of Musical Instruments,the largest assortment of P ves, Tobacco, Cizars, Smokers‘ Sundries, Sport ing Goods, Novelties, &c., &c , All kinds of Repair Works. Agents for Red Bird, Brantford ; Famous Milwaukee; Gendron, Toronto ; Alerts, etc., London SUPPLIES and SUNDRIES Don‘t forget when in Waterloo to hear the Talking Machine at BICYCLE LIVERY King St. Gramophone Tal'k'ing"‘ Machine ie e s SRA Trape Marks mt y ° Desians * Â¥ CopyricHtTs &c. Anyone sending a sketch and descrlgtion may quickly ascertain our opinion free w ether an invention is probably patentable. Communicr tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest @gency‘foxlqgg_lgricnghpatems.. Mi Ne en ooo Oee ue de on ce en rasa s Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, w_itl:out charge, in the A I;nndsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cirâ€" eulation of any scientific jloumnl. Terms, $3 a year; four months, $1. Sold by all-Pewad:e,alers. RicesPUr¢ MUNN & Co.:=#=«»» New York BEST EQORTABLE.DAIRY.AND FARM: New Suitings New Hats Scientific American. U NN 0 90« ®) PEWIT_TOZ® Branch Office, 625 F St., Washington, D. C. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR KRUEGER BROS. Qutfitters to Men. In order to make room for our Spring Goods we will sell our Winter Stuck at cost. Give us a call. KING ST. R. BOETTINGER before buying elsewhere. _ We have the latest styles. We also have a new line of HATS and CAPS Tai‘or and Gents‘ Furnisher Bicycles to Rent Gome And Seo Our â€" DEALERS IN â€" TWEEDS WORSTEDS SHIRTS COLLARS and CUFFS J. DOERSAM‘S WATERLOG New â€" Shirts BERLIN New Caps Waterloo.