The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

gi day neon. . Casual Advertisements ac > -.luuu.WMd-d-fl. fWfotice of changes must be lo‘t at this office not later than Saturday The copy for M’ l.mm' THE CIL AND |the increase in the net debt has been W e _ . _ yâ€"w* %1, rate of increase of about| . | i8 mecuings k The County Council was brought|$2,502,000 a year. And that too while DAVID BEAN, Propri@to®r |mee to face with the good roads ques~ thoroughly covering the necessary oxâ€" | ==â€"â€"=======â€"â€"== m--’:-_â€"-m ‘tion when they took up the communiâ€"| penditure of the country and generâ€" Hold over # Additional railway connection for Beriin is an old song. As far back as 1887 the town offered a bonus of $80,000 for C P R connection. But the C P R did not come and Berlin is no further ahead toâ€"day than she was then. Many schemes have come up but all have thus far proved barren. ‘The latest ones are those of the Clark ~McNair Company and of the Hamilâ€" ton Syndicate of which John Patterson is chief promoter. Patterson raised many fond hopes by his nonâ€"bonus deâ€" elarations but he appears a long way in the background just at present. On the other hand Mr. Clark continues to hustle and with i persistency which at least does him credit, is pushing his lcheme. along. He assures us now tlat all that is needed to bring to a happy consummation bis long cherâ€" ished hopes for the redemption of Berâ€" lin from her commercial disabilities is m bonus of $30,000 from the two towns. He is about to make applicaâ€" tion to Parliament for a new Act and the rights asked for therein are not uninteresting to our citizens. They are as follows: a. In connection with the said line of railway to acquire, and opcrate a line of ferry boats running from Porkt Dover to points on the Great Lakes, and from Goderich and other points to all points on the Great Lakes. werton and Heidelburg to Berlin, thence in a southerly direction passing through or near the following places, namely, Blair, Preston, Galt, Ayr, Paris, Brantford, Waterford, Simcoe to Port Dover on Lake Erie, also branches running north from Berlin to Listowel, northâ€"east te Elora, and westerly to Stratford. â€" c. And to empower the said Comâ€" pany to connect with and enter into running arrangements with any and all railways situated within a distance of three miles from auy portion of sail BERLIN _ ILWAY POBLEM. 4. To authorize said company to construct and operate telephone and telegraph lines for commercial purâ€" poses, and to sell and lease electricity to any person or persons or corporaâ€" tions. e. To change the name of said Company from the Grand Valley Railâ€" way Company to the Port Dover, Brantford, Berlin and Goderich Railâ€" way Company. i. To authorize the said Company to enter into agreements with the Michigan Central Railway Company and the Wabash Railway Company for connections and traffic airangeâ€" « ments. f. To increase the capital stock of the said Company to Two Million, Six Hundred Thousand Dollars. g. To enter into agreement with apy and all municipalities through which said railway shall pass for the use of the highways of such municipaliâ€" ties or any portion thereof. b. To construct and opera! h. To ratify and confirm theOntario Statutes, 1895, chapter 97, and the Ontario Statutes, 1896, chapter 102. j. To have it declared that the said Railway Company is under and subject to the Railway Act of Canaila. Here, then. is a comprehensire docuâ€" [ 7 _ * ~"_ _ _ _20) _ sunsienade Twa) ment which resembles rery much other report of a committee of that body. Two | . doeuments of the kind and which may recommendations are made as bow to|, mean something or nothing to Berlin. get rid of him. Seven members sign|, 1t cannot be dismissed altogether, for the recommendation that his seat shall | if some of the conditions of which it be declared vacant, and two members, | gives promise were to become facts Littlefieid, republican,and De Armond, Berlin would be benefited. For inâ€" Democrat, recommend that he shall be stance, the branches running to points ':;;‘:‘hm 'h:l:;!l”“ed- T::e ?0:: north of Berlin would undoubtedly be pose of the matter carly in the Dshchoral us eders to oor ts de,’m 0 | coming week, and Mr. Roberts will be connection with Preston would bring given an opportunity to go home and trade here. _A line to Goderich would try to square himself with his three ie the quietne to the Gueiph Goder: [***** 20. ich.scheme, which, by the way, Mr. * Clark says positively will never get boâ€" The Michigan lumbermen are trying yond the mythical stage. This road|t© find some retaliation club with would cross all the main lines running | Which to bang Canada because of Onâ€" cast and west and thus provide a desirâ€" tario‘s log export prohibition. That‘s able outlet. Regarding the bonus which not the way to succeed in dealing with would mean about $20,000 for Berlin, Canuck:s. They have tried that long if that were the sum total of Berlin‘s[|©0008bâ€" That was what led to the obligations to the Company, either diâ€" | regulation that grieves them. . For rectly or indirectly, the price is cheap. | J®aT8 they used their tariff laws to Our own opinion is that the scheme is|Coerce Canada while seeking to proâ€" worthy ef the closest attention. The|fit by her timber, and mocked our sum named is not too much for the|efforts ‘to secure fair dealing, Canada town to pay if the promoters ean thorâ€"| asks no favors, but she is not to be oughly satisfy us on all points. ‘Then bulldozed.â€"Hamilton ‘Times. as to Patterson he says he will come * «* without money and without price and| in the Tory term of office the counâ€" regatrdless of rival roads: Let him do|v.y‘s not debtâ€" increased from $140,â€" so. . We would be ¢xceedingly fortunâ€"| 362;000 to $258,407,482, or $118,135,â€" &i‘nuoâ€"n in rensonable, and will be tion asking if they favored leading| prosperity. scounty romds. Mr. Plum attributed _ the origin of the communiestinn to the m‘ wheelmen, and took the : ground that the farmers had made the r0a0s| _ porg what they are and they would object to taxes now being levied to keep up the roads. Mr. Dietrich was decidedly | y, wodnesday forencon the Council in favor of something along the 1in¢| was addressed by Mesers J U Clemens suggested. Mr. Shaw came out fiatâ€" mcmmm to nnkpnu: footed against leading count roads | grant to anad‘ar ng count? Tij _ |fotis Fund. In the discussion which because we have &o mant "*Y* | milowed it soon became evident that One speaker made the startlicg stateâ€" |g1000 was considered a pretty high ment that almost every farmer has & ”nn. Aunother difficulty was the lack railway within three miles of his door. | of knowledge as t: “::: cal; and disâ€" Of course, in that case the farmer mmoéum:gmtm;um::‘ would, we presume, always use the|y} "be followed possibly by another if railway and would have very little use | necessity required it. An interim for waggons and sleighs. Mr. Figh, of gn,ntolm was therefore made. Linwoed, was about the only rural GOOD ROADS representative who favored, or at least Thotgiscuzlo"))l&on the oom:unl:::{on did not flatly oppose leading county from the Roads _ Association brought out some diversfied ideas. roads. This may be better understood ‘Two questions were asked viz: whether when it is remembered that no railway | theCouncil was in favor of theCountics touches his township, a large part of assuming the leading roads and whether which has deplorable roads owing to tholy‘ wmtiin favor of legislative aid to lack of gravel. We fancy that ‘,,lefd'. un;(m Sl::.' and Plum opposed the ing road or two through Wellesley maintained by the County would not be so vigorously opposed by the farmâ€" ers as Mr. Pluw imagines. The whole discussion showed that the Waterloo County Council is rather chary of the geod roads problem and not disposed to advance too fast, a fact due, in some measure, no doubt, to the excellent roads found in many parts of this county. _ But the appointment of a committee to deal with the question is an indication that they are coming to it, and that sooner or later Waterloo County will join in the improvement of the highways. Fflromulo and ‘ constituencies, will have a bad, nstead of a good effect, as it will cause people to be very uncommunicaâ€" tive on the subject of either giving or accepting bribes. It is feared that evidence will hereafter be hard to proâ€" cure, as all who have a hand in such practices will maintain the utmost seâ€" Is it not reasonable to suppose that|] the lesson will reach deeper than that, and that voters will be too cautious to | ask or accept bribes? As a result of| voteâ€"buying, in two elections in South |, O ntario, eight men convicted either as givrers or takers of money, have been fined an aggregate of $1,800, or cighâ€" teen months‘ imprisonment, and disâ€" frauchised for eight years. Other men are yet to be sentenced. The judges have done. their work in such a way that none of the convicted men can get out of the difficulty through a sideâ€" door. The people will be compelled to understand that the judges really mean to stop bribery. The guilty must pay ieal money in fines, or go into real jails and serve terms as burglars and other criminals do. There has, perâ€" baps, been an idea abroad that offenâ€" ces against the purity of elections were not real offences, but only soâ€"called, in order to please the people "who do not know and never can understand." Perhaps bribery will be more secret than ever. Even that may have its advantages. Let us hope it will beâ€" come so secret that the man with the greedy palm will be unable to find it, and the man with the corrupt intention will be afraid to make it known. The humble electors of this country are mot looking for chances to pay big fines. ° > Roberts, the bigamist member 0 Congress must go is the unanimous report of a committee of that body. Two recommendations are made as bow to get rid of him. Seven members sign the recommendation that his seat shall be declared vacant, and two members, Littlefieid, republican,and De Armond, Democrat, recommend that he shall be" seated and then expelled. The House will digpose of the matter carly in the coming week, and Mr. Roberts will be given an opportunity to go home and try to square himself with his three The Michigan lumbermen are trying to find some retaliation club with which to bang Canada because of Onâ€" tario‘s log export prohibition. That‘s not the way to succeed in dealing with Canucks. They have tried that long enough. That was what led to the regulation that grieves them. . For years they used their tariff laws to coerce Canada while seaking to proâ€" 'm by her timber, and mocked our efforts ‘to secure fair dealing, Canada FINES AND BRIBERY. EDITORIAL NOTES. 64 Sboihasithinti i. ocms PCO anses I Mr. Figh, of gn,ntolm was therefore made. only rural GOOD ROADS , or at least| _ The discussionon the communication ding county | from the Good Roads Association | understood brought out some diversfied ideas. ‘Two questions were asked viz: whether it no railway | theCouncil was in favor of theCounties large part of | assuming the leading roads and whether is owing to | they were in favor of legislative aid to l n. _ ."‘., |such counties. _ _ _ _ $ FOR THE PATRIOTIC FUND Messrs Shaw and Plum opposed the whole scheme. The former said he did not believe in leading roads with all our railways and the latter attributed the origin of the questions to bicyclists and said the farmers almost to a man would oppose such a movement. _ Mr. Dietrich thought something in the direction indicated might be done. ‘There should be more system in our roadmaking. _ _ 2o, “l':: a);;ry said the roads necded more attention in winter than in sumâ€" mer. CcOUNTY COUNCIL Mr. Fish saw no barm in answering !‘yes". It would put the Council on record as favoring good roads without committing them to maintain the leadâ€" ing roads. That could be considered afterwards. e _ _ Mr. Stauffer said the aiding of ties by the Gove: nment zemaiiiI M then appointed sisting of Messrs Cherry, Fish, Gilâ€" holm, Shaw, Stauffer and Walter to draft a memorial to to the Legislature for the improvement of public highâ€" ways and the establishment of a uniâ€" form system for the expenditure of stuâ€" tute labor. _ _ ‘The Council endorsed the sentiments of the resolution in regard to more efâ€" fective cattle guards passed at a recent conference held in Galt. _ _ A grant of $150 was made to the 20th Battalion. No grant was given to the Ontario Rifle Association. ‘The report of the County Auditors was adopted. _ _ The resignation of Dr Hawk as a trustee of the Galt Coll. Inst. was acâ€" cepted. Messrs Breithaupt, Dictrich, Deâ€" Bus, Erb and Shaw were appointed a committee to report upon the Treasurâ€" er‘s bond at the June meeting. The County will pay $25 ,a year to the Outario Institution for the Blind for the maintenance of Harry Rabmel while he is in the Institution. Ko grant was given to the Prisoners‘ Aid Association. Byâ€"law 280 was repealed and the Clerk of the Peace will, after due notâ€" ice be paid by fees instead of by lump sum. Messrs F Walter and HJ Bowman|;.~ porjin, They ar were appointed mumbers of the Board ‘&3:'0“;' of'lt:h!]:’b::l: st work taking of Audit. g G D Forbes, of Hespeler, was apâ€" dm"o‘“fi:‘?' lg:‘:{ o:hl;eil!‘:l;i pointed a trustre for the Galt Coll: | yaey visiting her father feturned to Tnst, in place of Dr. Hawk, Tesigned. |yor home in Detroit last Wednesday A Werner, of Elmira was appoint/e('l Mr. and Mrs. Hallman, of Mannâ€" a Trustee of Berlin High School for 3 hoi n. e were the guests of Mr.’nnd Mrs. yest® ____| . Ober'ar Sunday..‘. ... Miss Kinsey, of 3 C Dietrich was appointed a Direoâ€" | Widmnay ‘visited â€" Miss_ Devitt, "our tor of the Credit Valley Railway. teacher, Thursday and Friday. Levi Stauffer and S J Chorty, YOC [ ‘Our :;chool was closed Wednesday appointed representatives in the Boards on account of Mrs. M. E. Shantz‘s ftun of the Berlinâ€"Waterioo and Galt Hosâ€" ral * «VIpEO." pitals respectively. oraâ€" * ‘The Council aljourned to meet wWEST MONTROSE azain on June 5 at 10 a. m. ° ‘The annual meeting of the officore of the 20th Waterloo Battalion w & held on Friday evening at the Quee) Hotel, Galt. Satisfactory reports fro â€" various committees were read. . The treasuret‘s statement should that there had been received from all sources, $39.44; that there had been expended $932.10, leaving a balance of $7.34 in the treasury. Liout Gavin was apâ€" oointed Secretary and the following committees were struck: â€" _ MEssâ€"Major Martin, Capt Limpert, Surgtâ€"Lieut _ MacKendrick, Lieut Oliver and Lieut Futher. _____ B:x:c:l;t- 'M_eaâ€"l;fi; Capt Howell, and Lieut Beyor. _ _ 0_ mfr;:;;nâ€":l'fiior Kerr, Lieut Hogg, and Lieut Dietrich. . i ‘The question of fitting up Morris tube ranges both in Gait and Berlin wa discussed, and it was decided to execute the scheme as soon as the necessary funds are available. V m."l‘“l;e-n;; committee was instructed to bring in a report upon the best means of improving the company messes at camp. Last summer At| oo ____ _ Mr. Gi [issos: London outâ€"door tables were furnished °;'1" ind hl!r. geilben,o:n(;‘lllol!;l .Ajm" but it is probable this summer a tent wita and hLs my,h o'f |‘[m e:’ if nniiding wih be erested as n dining. | Em e ce hemiey .. . .._Mr. and Mrs. ul ‘The o d to run theil unday...... Mr. and Mrs. own mess and reap whatever is to be :,bcnd.so Su,:,a“'d 9 3:""{-3].“,‘ made out of it, which heretofore has fl‘llmanmof Bofli: ’,’ nent part of Sat into the‘ pocket of the catererâ€" | Algay and Sunday um pore bere: This is the Elmipll t monicipat own. | untsy and Sanon Tt C O “'1'.'::- :l_! 0‘«1 MA o sseon secupled the DR AGNEW‘S OINTMENT chair at the which was enthuâ€" lc sn Seraonioue . ‘The Great Skin Cureâ€"35 Cents. Aug ue tlhu bur | m sech mumiotswu Cint‘ vorce, suc in Dr., tâ€" ..mnm.ln. Haenneck mn- ment that he buys it by the dozen to TWENTYâ€"NINTH BATTALION. | Alrs. Jno. i Lhat & §TADC SNOWG 00 (OBRD EU UCD__ ir..stach K followed possibly by another if by Peter Kroctseb, Frank Schummer ty required it. _ An interim and Martin Starr. â€" Anenjoyable evenâ€" f $200 was therefore made. ing was brought to a close by cheers GOOD ROADS for the C. 0. F. and chgers for the _ |Oneen. ‘The National Autbem was APPOINTMENTS. THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS IN VERY POOR CONDITION ronicleâ€"Telegraph, Thursday February 1, 1900â€" mMr. Honpoo® 29000709 TT TT CÂ¥ d da Iie Iisbat roi h her with a . time cfi take with him to his lamber camp. He spent mMs,ovonoR® D0‘ ladsist in Aumin lifs It cures salt ! The woman who wants | cident to cam| c. 0 r;:: Cazholic Order â€"of ?;.Q.&c 1900 atâ€" their ln'd;l,'; Juo. w'v. c.l..ul'm'hnh: !"‘Q" é’ '?fl;‘.!' -..n’”;.- -.d: 8. C., Jac. Lorents; J. C.,« 1. 8., Ed Koobel; 0. 8., ‘Trustees, Jac. Runstedier, stedler, John Hermanp; M Dr. A208 RERTETTTC On the e ~ening of the 18th an oyster supper was served, all the members b.&_g present. Rev. Father Brohman 7 PW OR :7 Llant save a at the request of the President gave a stirring address which was hbighly apâ€" stirring address 'hfl was highly apâ€" preciated and called forth applm io d 1 145. MB 101 MB . soceciiientitetin A gholce musical selections were rfndnnd ECCC PWP INETDTD ILS lnn(byachomlof” voices, and it was unanimously declared that never before had the members of this branch assembled on a more J)lmnnt occasion. PERsONALSâ€"Mr. Val. Schiebel, Wal lenstein, was a visitor in town on the 17th....James Hertel and Alex Busch visited Formosa folks at Hesson last week....Jac. Bremer and wife spent Sunday in Linwood.. ... . Messrs J. Gerth and G. Gruhn with two lady friends spent Sunday in town. lsw BarrEFSâ€"Our hockey team challenâ€" ges the Heidelberg team on first good ieco....Mr. Harry Wilbelm, who has been engaged with PhilipKroutzweiser here, left for his home in Berlin Sunâ€" day. We are sorry to see a good sport like Harry leave our town.... Mr. Chas. Gehl has secured '&he agency for the Star Nursery, Toâ€" roato, and reports good business.... Mr. Harry Wilson, the accomplished magician and ventriloquist‘ is having a show here on the 24th and 25th. Don‘t forget to see th human skele the 20th. PErsoxar:â€" Miss Barbara Knapp was visiting inNewHamburg and Philâ€" ipsburg last week... . .. Miss Mary Schmidt who was working inNewHamâ€" burg for the past season, is spending her holidays under the parental roof ...... Messrs Kreh and Rherberg and wives attended the funeral of Mr Hollâ€" off at Watford,last Thursday.....A number from Wellesley spent Sunday EUoSmet mt stt 0d © here. . .. . Mr Habel has sold his blackâ€" smith shop and property to Ar Woelfâ€" ley. Mr Habel will be greatly missed uâ€" mong his friends,but we all wish him success in his new home and welcome Mr Woelfley to our burg. Notzes.â€"The poor snow; it was here but it‘s all gone now and what sorrowâ€" ful hearts it has left behind......Our farmers havo been busy laying in a supply of corn for their porkers. We may expect from all appearances some fine swine in the spring. ... Mr. Jacob Schweitzer has purchased three cattle which he intends to feed. They are fine animals and no doubt Mr. Schweitzer will do well with them, "Speculation is the Key to Success"... Mr. Wopler has sold a number of exâ€" cellent pine trees to some lumbermen in Berlin. They are at work taking EAROT PV CCC CCC PERsOXALS.â€"Mrs. Bieler or Beiler, daughter of Mr. J. Wabl, who had been visiting her father, returned to her home in Detroit last Wednesday ...... Mr. and Mrs. Hallman, of Mannâ€" hcim, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oberer, Sunday.... .. Miss Kl?eey, of Alrs. Jno. Robinson. and daughters Wavie and Ollic, were visitors heore from Ospringe last week...... Mr Jno Kumpf has returned to Burlington, where be will remain for some time. .. ...Mr. Thos. Tribe an old Montrose - boy, is on a visit here from North Daâ€" M kota......Mr. Calvin Peppler has gone to Hanover where he hopes to securo employment..... . Mr. Tony Friedmann has removed here from ANOTI Breslau, and will be the successor of Ki Chas Heibein on Mr. N. Raitar‘s farm, pling Ties in March or April......Mr. Jno. Allâ€" Newest s geler expects to move to North Dakota also a fin in a fow woeks. Revs Good of Ohio, and Stauffer, of Now Dundee, are at present holding a series of special meetings in the New Mennonite church bere...... Mr. and Mrs. E. Devitt intend going west shortly.. ... . A spectacle vendor styâ€" ling himself "Professor" paid us a visâ€" it this week. S 4 .0 fls tm PERsoXAL:â€" Miss Mary Kercher ll‘ visiting friends in the vicinity at presâ€" ent... ... Mr. Gilbert, and Missos Amâ€" elia and Eva Borgey, of New Dundee, were guests at the home of Mr. A. Swartz on Sunday...... Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bowman called on Brldganm friends on Sunday...... Mr Edwin Hallman, of Berlin, spent part of Satâ€" urday and Sunday at his home here: Held over from last weok stay * _ ...Mr. Anthony ot a grand fox near Crosshill PETERSBURG LISBON MANNHEIM EBB ENT TY t Joo. Allâ€" Newest shades and colorings h Dakota also a fine lot of Silk Front Shirts Our stock of furnishings is more complete than ever. auffer, of Try us for your next tie shirt holding a etc. the New ‘uc \ca\J. RITZER, Waterioo Our Mothors, Wive and Daughtors. Thou ands of Them Suffer f.om ~~ Nervousness and General Debilit :. Paing‘s Celery Compound Strongthous and Tones the System. It Purifies the Blood and Gives Perfect Digestion. It Brightens the Eyes and Gives a Cloar and Soft Complexicn. No medicine in the world hbas ever done such a work for weak, nervous, debilituted and suffering women as Paine‘s Celery Compound. Women of all ages, owing to their delicate and sensitive organisms, exâ€" pend more nerve energy than men. ‘Their organs require vigorous nerves to insure healthy action. It is a fact wortby of special notice that ::;g‘arlng trom acute nervousness is ca by weak aud inflamed nerves. â€" For such troubles, Paine‘s Cele Compound is the true medig nourishing and nerve $ "l‘!': :(: " mm.“: ”flu“ Je | s o0e stt pom ;-;-M‘;“ inâ€" noss out town hy cA T m sait | oustemers. Blank Notes for farmers 7:;.%:‘&"‘5'-"- '-'l. sales supplied free on application. Fa ® ~ _ |1~~~‘ A, W, ROBARTS, MaXAGER | waterioo, Onk., Jan 10t6, 10804 esh buildor. irritable women who use aine‘s Celery Compound obtain true rest and swoeet, refreshing sleep, the eyes become lustrous and sparkling, and the complexion clear and bright. Every rundown and ailing woman should give Paine‘s Celery Compound an immediato trial ; it never disapâ€" points. Within the year the beautiful love story of Mr. and Mrs. Browning has beâ€" come public property and endeared these two poets to ail who believe in the uplifting power of human affection, America, too, bas had in the literary world a similarly beautiful story, of which but little is known and °({)ractic- ally nothing has been published. The life of Nathaniel Hawthorne and his wife was most pure and devoted is all its relations. It is illustrated with Mrs. Hawthorne‘s picture, reproduced by perwission from a family portrait. ‘The aspect of this delightful womazr is almost unknown to American women. Subscription price of the Delineator is $1.00 a year. Single copics 15 cents. Drosden, Jan. 25.â€"The Dowager Duchessof Schleswigâ€" Holstein, mother of the Empress Augusta Victoria, who has been suffering from pleurisy, died here this morning. Just Opened â€" Out BANK OF COMMERCE)|_ .ESTABLISHRD 1867. Capital, $6,000,000. Rest, $1,000,000. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. A general Banking Business transâ€" actod at the A general Banking Business transâ€" memame mt s actod at the n " ||\0||r|.l|c. co. WATERLOO BRANCH amumar mervting Depostts of one dollar and upwards womemm received in the Savings Bank or on Special Deposit and highest rates of wantint it tat miocfbattere of the “'m_"“"“n. interest allowed. Drafts and Money '.::'.;":ff.':ma.‘:'u Tub, on * Orders jssued on all points at l0owest| . manday, Fob. 26th, 1900. ANOTHEN LOT OF THE CANADIAN In order to save our subscribers the trouble of making two remittances we have made sptcial arrangements with the pubh which we are enabled to offer the following publications in C« with The Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, for one year at specia. OW raies. clubbing rates with all other Canadian and American sewspa mapazinggmiified on application. ic ar Dommersint homd" Fiust is ‘ mx«- constantly kept on hand. Cash must accompany all orders. M«ke remifance ty Postal Note, Registered Letter or Express Order to That you have confidence in our shoe depariment goes without saying. The big volume otshoe trade donefby us during the past year is the best evidence we want of that fact. During 1900 well give you ample reason to increase that confidence. â€" This year we want to give still greater glory for shoe selling by increasing values allalong the line; for that reason we‘ve atranged an interesting shoe program for one week, â€" These prices should attract your attention if anything will 225 pairs? Ladies‘ Genuine Dongola Kid Shoes, with extension soles, a Food walking shoe, made on new ast, 1900 shape, sizes 24 to 7, for one weck . .c...«.. ...... ... â€" B Sb Men‘s Winter Weight Box;Calf. skin _ faced and elastic side boots, with heavy Goodyear welted soles, Amâ€" erican style,sizes 6 to 10,special 2 50 197 pairs Men‘s Boot s,satin calf <kin,> laced and elastic sides, fair stitch, sewn soles, sizes 6 to 10, regular !)rice 1 75 to 2 00, Saturday mornâ€" D& . ... 0200 se xk k6 6k 64 k k66 ++ + 1 50 If your wanting new rubbers or overshoes don‘t buy seeing our Canadian Rubber; we know af nothing better c Ours are the best quality which are selling for the same asked for inferior grades Come and examine our stock, $. R. Ernst & Co One Week Klipport Undertaking Co. Undertakers and _ Embaimers. alls answered day and night Big Shoe '...' p.m., for the alection mt nsc elegraph sudWoek\ly Glob@. ... .......... .e elegraph and Weekly Mail.................â€" cleâ€"Telegraph and Farm and Fireside............ Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Western Advertiser.......... Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Family Herald and Weekly Star, with preMiRQ............ 0000002606 ee 66 s 66 ++# Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Farmers‘ advocate............ Ohronicleâ€"Telegraph and Montreal Weekly Witness.... Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Ddl{ ‘World .. ... .. c.ssxiwrsass Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Daily Globe................., Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily News.......... Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Farmers‘ Sun.................. Chronicle. Telegraph and Country GentJeman.......... Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Sunday World...... . Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily Star............ Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Northern Messenger......... Hahn‘s Bakery CHEAP READINCG FOR Monday, Fob. 26th, 19080 Mercantile ~Program try had such opportunities as at the present time to secure such upâ€"to date doth’uu'om% (made in the fit reform style) quality and wormanship. equal to madeâ€"to:order; and in a great instances, far nmh. Wo.'.;‘ at fue public is a few things here t ic to a few mentioned. _ These are material, workmanship, colors and fit, sewn with the best linen and silk threads all backed up by the best manufactâ€" urers in Canada. and we are conâ€" stantly adding the best that is offerâ€" ed and that cash will buy, Do not be misled but come direct to the place where you get the assortment, King St 14 DAVID BEAN, Publisher, G@zo. M $. SAUDER & CO. leS T Before 220 pairs Misses‘ tan or black ?“ skin, also dorgnla kid laced or butâ€" ton boots, McKay sewn, beary soles, sizes 11 to l{ regular price 1 50, one week..... ....0 ..)>> 106 147 pairs Boil.' laced satin calf, broken lots, McKay sewn, extenâ€" +ion soles, sizes 11 to 5, regular price 1 25 and 1 40,Saturday mornâ€" | First Class Watches, \ Clocks ano Jewelry 160 g;irs Boys‘ Laced Boots, solid lealher soles, all sizes, 11, 12, 13 mu:lelxooldlmmlzslolfio.m ran to wear well, we will sell all sizes on Saturday for....... 1 gements with the publiâ€"hers â€" by ing publications in counection ear at specia> ow rates. Specia and American sewspapers and Watch Repairing a specialty. Having had 20 years‘ experience of Watch Repairing, I can gu‘nteo first class work. Prices Right. OPPOSITE BAND 2TAND. WATERLOO, HONEST HARNESS AT Get «plendid sets of Harnes * now. r:ltn-l-’wn“ m':'w of your outfit one hundred pet cent. Repairing at moderate rates. King 8t Waterloo. Fancy Bread, Buns, Rolls and Fanev Unkes always on hand JOHN STREBEL HARNESS SHOP wa kx s k e 6e w k 8900000 le............ 1 40 ieer.......... 18 and Weekly te............ 190 Witness.... 1 60 ksscs e 4 23 ewe.......... 18 man.......... 2 50 World....... 22 RF...1........, 200 nger..........0 1 20 Jacob â€" Ball Str: bel‘s Waterloo, Ont 32 KING ST., BERLIN. buy without first ter on the market. ne morcy usually ..$ 1 50 HONEST PRICES. ve you to give he line; for one ven m ONT JwE 3