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

y Fatience two forms displays: The one those prove who, knowing loss .__ and pain, In fearless faith the Patriarch‘s ery caB *Fet will I trust, though siain!" The otherâ€"few do see, __ heart, = "Fis sceu but in the sweet serenity Of life it doth impartâ€" Is that, more hard to learn, ‘Those show whose souls in perfect peace abide, When joys long craved. for which they sirongly yearn, Are still by heaven denicd. â€"Philip . Strong in Good Housekecping. Pauline and Polly Peters, enterpris Ing twins, aged 7, had just seen a wedâ€" ding for the first time in their short lives and wore engaged in reproducing the event to the best of their remem: Pauline, with a preternaturally solâ€" emu air, hbeld a last year‘s almanae in her hand and figured as the officiating clergyman, while Polly, with a piece of mesquito netting over ber head and a hananat af hachelor‘s buttons In ber of mesquito netting over ber head and a bouquet of bachelor‘s buttons in ber band, was the bride. The most impressive part of the cereâ€" mony, to their minds, was the throwâ€" ing of rice and old shoes after the deâ€" parting couple, and the insurmountable difficulty of introducing this feature into their reprojuction caused them much distress. A bride, Polly complained, conhln't‘ well throw rice at herself, and as Paulâ€" ine thought it needed a hack or some kind of a conveyance to make the thing complete it was at last relue tantly decided to omit this most interâ€" esting part of the marriage. The wedding procession, consplcuons for a trifling oversight in the matter of a bridegroom, was on the point of starting down to the barn, where the event was taking place, when a young man drove into the yard, an‘, hitching his horse, rang the bell to inquire for the twins‘ grown up sister. For a minute the children gazed at each other as the door opened to reâ€" ecive him, theo a brilliant idea struck them‘simultancously. Off came Polly‘s veil and down weut Pauline‘s book. ':;I'i;;ll's Charley Bingham come to take sister to ride," gasped Polly, dancing up and down in delight. "I know it," said Pauliue excitedly, "and we haven‘t a minute to lose. You run right up to the bouse and get all the rice you can and I‘ll borrow some of the neighbors." "Ol, _ Mrs. Herrick," she panted breathlessly, a few minutes later, a» she rushed into that lady‘s door, "won‘t you please let me have some rice?" Pauline and Polly, in their stocking fect, were tying white hair ribbons on the horses‘ foretops. and two pairs of small shoes were sees dangling under the carriage. They had barely finished tying the last knot ind skipped into the barn after their Lags of rice when Mr. Bingham came ovt to get his team. Ife was a desnerately shy young man whether be would have noticed Lad his Lorse turned into a praucing zebra dur jng his absence. amd it is not strange that the ribbhons and other decorations failed to attract } is aftention Pretty Miss Sue Peters next appear ed to takeâ€"berâ€"placeâ€"in the carringe, and Mr. Bingham had Just gathered up Mr. Bingham came ovt to get his team. Ife was a desnerately shy young man pad not especialiy o‘ serving. | Being rlightly agitated, too, it is doubtful the i ‘~=« preparttory to n start when a cloudi= .st of rice enveloped him, the earm;~. the horse and a good share of the pesple on the street. 4, > horse. a restless animal, started w‘ a jump, and, further irritated by the futtering ribbons before his eyes, gwoepi down the street at A runa way pove. The shoes swiung back and forth wnsier the carringe for some disiance, but finaily dropped off in front of the office of the Snowsville Clipper, and Editor Dodge, who had a lively realizaâ€" tion of the fact that eterual vigilance is the price of items, cast his eagle eye out of the window in time to note the occupants of the fying carriage, the ri e and the shoes in front of his office door. "Iold om, John," he called to the foreman, who had just finished makâ€" Ing up the paper; "unlock the last form and take out haif a column of matter. 1 will be back in a faw minâ€" utes with something to fill in." "Heard about the wedding?" she maked him as he drew near. s Bo saying, he rushed out,; and, strid Ing up street, met by chance the lady who hbad been visiting Mrs. Herrick that afternoon. "Yes. I was next door during the Twentyâ€"ive kLands went TD. eeremony, and it was the quiletest| A wan smile overspread the divine‘s thing in the way of a wedding I ever face. heard of." "That‘s also good; but when you go "Who married them?" home read that chapter again, and you "Parson Hildreth, and he was the wlu-!n-lmmbm -':S’;. l;t was just going to find out about it," he answered. "Young Bingâ€" ham and Susie Peters, wasn‘t P â€" y i it nadn‘t been for the twins. ‘They were on bhand with their rice and old shoes and gave the couple a good send "I' "WWhat was their dress?" queried Dodge, jotting down the points as fast as bis garrulous informant brought theim out. "White duck skirt, pink shirt waist and a plain white saitor hat. She lookâ€" ed real sweet, but uo one would susâ€" pect from her dress." Mir. Peters was among the Orst that afternoor to get a paper, but, without stopping to look at its vontents, he wended his way bome and tossed the skeet into his wife‘s lap. "1 put them to bed," said Mrs. Peâ€" ters, unfolding the paper, "that they might realize how naughty they were this afternoon. but, oh. wha« is thisâ€" *Bingbaimâ€"Peters? " _ Apd with wide, distended eyes â€"horror, indiguation aud amazement in her whole attitudeâ€"she began to read the news while it was news, and decidedly fresh. "Here, mother, is The !Hlluwinator," his favorite rame for The Clipper "Where are the twins?" "A pretty home weddiug took place this afternoon at the residence of our esteemed fellow citizen, Ms. Jobn F. Peters, whose eldest daughter, Miss Susan Amelia, was united in matriage to Mr. Charles Gerald Binghsim, a rig Ing young lawyer of Suowsville. "The wedding was a quiet afairâ€"inâ€" deed ouly the inmediate members of the bride‘s family being presentâ€"which was performed by the Itev. Dr. Hit dreth, pastor of the First church. _ "The bride, one of Suowsville‘s fairâ€" est daughters, was plainly but most becomingly gowned in a white duck skirt and pink shirt waist, and was atâ€" tended by hber twin sisters, Pauline and Polly, who showered the bappy couple with rice as they started away on a carviage trip. "\Mr. and Mrs. Bingham are popular young people, and The Clipper joins their host of friends in extending cou: gratulations aud good wishes." "Those wretched children!" breathed Mrs. Peters, starting To ber feet, while Pauline and Polly covered their guilty heads with the bedclothes. "Don‘t faint, mother, don‘t! Ilis es teemed fellow citizen is going right down to interview Editor Dodge, and while I‘m gone you can write up his obituary. I‘ll guarantee that it will be founded on fact at least. . Where‘s my bat?" But Mrs. Peters was dissolved in tears, and before her busband succeed ed in finding his head covering. aloue and unaided, Susie and youngs Bing bam returned from their ride in a state of satisfaction that even The Clipper was powerless to disturb. Aft: er they bad read The Clippor‘s account of their wedding Mr. Bingisiin plucked up courage to propose that they regard it as a prophecy and proceed inunedi ately fulfill it. Mrs. Poters. In the awkward clzeum stances in which they were placed, apâ€" proved of the idea, and Mrs. Peters, aftâ€" er a time, was persuaded to tip his bat at 2 less murderous looking angle and departed in search of Parson Hildreth instead of the moving spirit of the press, while Mr. Binghaim sought the town clerk to procure a license. At the Intercession of their sister the term of Imprisonment was shorten ed for the twins, and they emerged from their temporary coutinement in a state â€" of â€" subdued | Joyousness that found expression in a remark from Polly to the effect that they would play nothing but funerals after this. Eut Editor Do.ige never really unâ€" derstood why Mr. Binghain subscribed for The Clipper and paid down ten years in advance, with the remark that he liked to encourage genius, or why Mir.,Poters at the same time stopped his subscription and tried for a whole year to exist by borrowing his neighâ€" bors‘ papers.â€"Atlanta Constitution. Benuties of St. Bernard Pass. The writer, in describing the perflous journey over the St. Bernard pass, in part says: "We see a little trickle of water start from a snowbank and swell, fed by dashing | streams, great and small. Some of these fall from heights a mile above us, tinkling and sparkling and hiding hbere and there, but fnally reaching the valley. Pink crocuses star the fields, and barberry bushes, on fire with bervies, line the wayside. The secnery grows richer; there are more cultivated fields; houses begin to apâ€" pear on every ledge; now and then & fine tower of some mediaeval castle rose above the trees; then the silvery vray olive, the fantastle vineyards; the swarms of black eyed, dirty chilâ€" dren begging; all tell of Italy. Under a burning sun and covered with dust we reach Aosta, tired and hungry, but rich in clevated thoughts, aspirations and pleansant memories of our varied aud interesting experiences."â€"National Magazine. Foetry, Painting and Farniture, Rossctt! insisted on everybody paintâ€" ing. Books, he sald, were "no use to a painter except to prop up models ufon in difficult positions, and then they might be very useful." "If any man has any poctry In him," was another enging of Roesctti‘s, "he should paint, for it has all been raid and written, and they have scarcely begun to paint It," a saying, by the way, which may be fourd also in the third volume of "Modern _ Painters." _ Morris obeyed the master and took to painting. Even when Morris took to making furniture that craft was at first regarded under Rossctti‘s Influence as merely a men: of providing spaces for pictorial decy ration. _ Morrie built some onorrnoun\ ebairs, "such as Barbarossa might have sat In," said Rossett!, who proâ€" ceeded to paint their backs .with subâ€" jects _ from _ Morris‘ poems.â€"London News That Second Chapter. ‘The new pastor was preaching his frst sermon. In the middle of it be stopped abruptly and asked: "Itow many of you bave read the Bible ?" Fifty hands went up. "Good," said the pastor. "Now, how many of you have read the second chapter of Jude?" I Twentyâ€"fre kands went up. A wan smile overspread the divine‘s :.‘ Morris obeyed k to painting. Even to making furniture first regarded under Americans Swoop Down on s Lake Trading Port. SPANISHâ€" PRISONERS FREED Manile, . July 28. â€"Brigadierâ€"General R. H. Hall, with 1,000 man. has captarec Calamba, on Laguna de Bay. The los to the United States forces was fow killed and 12 wounded. * There were 50 Spanish prisoners ai Calamba, of whom some were civil offici als and some were soldiers. They hao been given the choice of joiping th« l’hl{.lrpilo army or becoming servants t Filipinos, and chose the army, intending There Was a Sharp Fight, Dauring W hick the Americues Lost Four Killed and 12 Woundedâ€"12% Filipines With Gunes Were Captured â€" Gen. Hall Will Leave a Garrison, Filipinos, and chose the army, intending to surrender at the first opr:fln-lty Most of the civilians reached the Amert can lines during the figbting. but th« insurgents took others away with then in their retrent. +_ _ Gen. Hall captured 12 Filipinos with guns. Gen. Hall wiil leave a garrison a: Culomba. s s It is reported in Filipino circles ir Nanila that the insurgents recently re ceived consignments of saltpetre an« lead from Japan. The insurgonts rac been experiencing many difficulties ir the manufacture of good powder, tha‘ which they produced lac#ing power o. penetration and range. The two friars who were recently ar rested bere on suspicion that they wen the bearers of messages to Aguinald« from the Filipino Junta at Honxkon bave been liberated for want of evidenc upon which to prosecute them. Wasbington, July 28.â€"General Oth yesterday notified the War Department o the sailing of the Sherman with 1,28" officers and men of the California Regi ment, and 256 discharged soldiers. ‘Tota passengers 1,567 Details of Killing of the President o! Sauto Domingo Kepublicâ€"Gomez a Candidate for the Vacaney. Cape Haytien, July 28.â€"Details of the murder of President Heureaux of Eantc Domingo received bere are to the effect that he was assassinated as he was abou: to leave on borseback for Santiago de la: Caballeros. The assissin, Ramon Caceres, surrounded by several accomplices, ap proached the President as he was talking with some friends and fired twice with : revolver. ‘The first buliet struck th: President in the left side and penetratec to the beart, cansing instant death; th« second bullet killed an old man who was standing near the President. The assassin and bis accomplices then fled to avoid the shots fired at them by the President‘s friends. It is not known If any of them were wounded. The body of the President was taken to the palace of the Governa: of Moca. APTURED 1HE Prosident IHeureaux‘s death bas caused a pooio. 1t is said that one Juan Issdore Jimones, who took part in the attempted insurrection of June. 1898, is a candidat« for the Presidency. It is reported tha: General Maximo Gomez, former preside:t of the Cuban insurrectionists, who is a native of San Domingo, also aspires tc the Presidency. The father of Caceres the asmassin, was put to death by order of President Heureaux in 1884. Fort de France, July 28. â€"A fnancial orisis having arisen in Santo Dorcingo and an insurrection being feared owing to the number of malcontents, President Heureaux went to the north and wes: of the island to prepare for all eventualiâ€" tles Ho was about to leave Moca for Santiago de las Caballeros when he wa« killed. Booted and spurred. ready to mount bis borse, be sat under the gallery of a house in the Rue Coion talking with two friends at 4.30 on Wednesday after noon, when an old man approached to ask for alms. Just as the President gave the old man some morey Caceres, th« assam«in, rushed forward quickly ano fired twice from the revolver. One bullet struck the beart of the President, killing him instantly, and the other killed the old man by bis side. _ iaulccandioe id in The crime was committed so quickly that the friends of the Proesident were mnot able to interfere in time to prevent it, but they fired a number of shots at Caceres, who ran away, accompanied by several porsons. The assassin‘s party reâ€" turned the fire of the President‘s friendr and Caceres escaped. It !s not known whether he was wounded or not. The authorities immediatoly sent troops to pursue bim. (oAoiidndistatine The news of the President‘s doath spread rapidly and caused much omotion among the inbabitants of the island. 16 is believed by many that the murder was the result of a political conspiracy. Viceâ€" President Fuguero Ordonna bas taken precautions to prevent disorder, and bas taken command of the troops to that end, but up to the present all is quict. T. Boe, Grafton, Dakots, sulcided at Winnipeg by taking carbolic acid. Andrew Carnegle has offered to giv« €50,000 for a public library in San Diego Cal., If a site be donnted and the library maintained as at present. W. R. Moscrip, St. Mary‘s, exâ€"M.P.P. for South Perth, on _ Thursday was appointed clerk of the perce of Perth County, the office formerly held by W. H. McFadden. HEUREAUX ASSASSINATION. A fire destroyed the old market block of Stouffvilie, vacated by the MacDonald Broa., butcbers, but seven hours previeus to the fire, on Thurslay. It was the work of an incendiary. Mrs. Ryan of Rockford. a way station ‘our miles from Owen Sound, has been Ined $50 and costs, amounting in all to 357.75, by Squires Rutberford and Allan, tor selling liquor without a license. Adolph L Luctgert, the wealthy saus womaker of Chicago, who was serving a life sontence in (he ponitentiary at Joliet, 111 , for the iurder of bis wife, was found dead in his celi yesterday, The South Gandiner Pulp Mill at Gardiner, Mo., has sbut down for an Indefinite period, owing to lack of lngs and the inability of the company to secure more. The shut down throws 1,800 men out of em ployment. Designing Man. "Did you ever notice," he asked, "that it is always the homely woman «ho wants a pug dog? The pug is so hideâ€" ous that it makes her seem good look: ing by comparison. Still, the ruse is so well known now that the possession of a pug is sufficient"â€" _ "Who‘s going to buy a pug?" she askâ€" ed. "Who ever thought of getting out? "Why, no one, of course, my dear," he answered, for he was too wise & man to admif that e had heard her He Feared an Insurrection KEWS IN DRIEF JPACE. The Only Interview Buchanan Had With His Vice PreWjent, Vice President Stevensou used to tell a story which John C. Breckinridge had told him to ilustrate the tradition al relations between the president and the manu whose principle business it is to wait for the possible death of the president, io order that be may take the president‘s chair. Breckinridge said that Buchanao uever consulted him about any Impor tant matter, al§gpougb as a Kentuckian, bhavin; the c@pOdence of most of the southern M? be felt that bis ad vice might at times tave been valuable to the presigent In the early fall of 1800, when Bucbanan‘s term was near ing an end, amid the gathering clouds of war, Vice President Breckinridge recelved an urgent suminons to the White House. He responded at once, thinking that at last the president wauted hbis advice on the momentous questions then pending. When he arâ€" rived be was shown into the presi dent‘s room, and Mr. Buchanan, who was alope, called his private secretary and instructed bim: to see that they were not disturbed by anybody during the important conference which was to follow. When the private secretary had withâ€"| The gray beach widens. Foot by foot appear drawn, the president unlocked the pri m':'.;l:"m' of wreckage creeping from vate drawer in his desk, took out a Like ghosts that steal in silence from their manuscript, sat down with great so graves ‘ lemnity, and sald to Vice President| To watch beside the deathbed °'h|.|10 year. Breekinridge. in his most impressive| °* ::"M shapes of ships that once stood mauner, " 1 want to read you the draft Full freighted to the far horison‘s sweep of my Thanksgiving day proclamation | To music of the cheery sailor shout and to get your opinion of It." Of men who sought the wonders of the deep: The vice president controlled his f@â€"| Poor shattered ships! Their gallant cruising clal muscles, listened respectfully and Th :;;er. I crusted serlously made some complimentary "‘"l""' ooral ior ""l ""I :"l"" remarks about the important docu: n',’;w unnenied. :onsum ts« ment, and. with his customary cour | Recession of the ebb along the shore. tesy, bowed mnd smiled his way out from Tz;'flc"“ """"l’ ‘:';: bore :lb::'kh“d":h:: Lk ‘trays their me and edness the only interview > which De W2®| yoty witness to the littleness of men ever invited by President Buchanan.â€" Who battle with the sovercignty of sea. Boston Herald. n o t o on ces ie He Worked the Grocer. ‘ A true story of a dog found guilty of obtaining goods ‘under false pre tenses Las been receutly told The animal is very food of erackers. and bas been traught by his owner to go after thein bimself, carrying a written order in his mouth. Day after day he appeared at the grocer‘s, bringing his master‘s orders for crackers until the elerks became careless about reading the document. One day the man came in and complained that he had been charged for much more crackers than be had ordered. There was quite n dispute over it, and the next time the dog came in the grocer took the trouble to look at the paper. It was blank:; and further Investigation showed that whenever the dog felt a craving for erackers hbe bunted up a plece of paper and trotted off to the grocery store.â€" Atlnnta Constitution. Begging Letters For the Rich. A Indy living fess thin a day‘s jour mey from New York had the curlosity the other day to make eertain ealenla tions In jorder to see how lirge a part of ber property she would have had to snerlfice had she granted all the re quests made for money within a peflod of 42 days. She kept nll the begging letters recelved during that time, add ed together the amounts they asked for and then discovered that had she money she would have disbursed $+.â€" 600,000. And this, be it remembered, in a short period of siz weeks.â€"Harâ€" per‘s Bazar. * Mon. Joseph Martin, Actorneyâ€"Gemeral of British Co:umbin, Mesighs His _1 .+ folio and Seat in the Houxe, Vancouver, B.C., July 23. â€"It is re ported here that as the resule of the Go ernment caucus in Victoria last nigh: Hon. Joseph Martin resiansl not onls his portfolio but bis seat in the Legislaâ€" ture. @Goodby furever, my darling, _ Dear to me even 80#, _ Hattie, 9 Y« arâ€"Old Danghter of Organizes Stuart, ©.0.0,.F., Loses Her Life. Norwood, Ont., July 28.â€"A sad accl dent occurred at Salmon Island, Etoney Lake, about 9 a m. yesterday, when: Hattie, the 9â€"year old daughter of R. J. Stuart, Grand mlm of the Canadian Order of F lost her life by drowning. While playing on the rocks sbe fell in: and bor little 6â€"yearâ€"old brother jumped in after her. The father and Horbio, an older brothor, hoaring the screams, ran to the resoue and )nmwd in after the other two. ‘The fathor through excitement became holpless, and all four would bave been drowned, had it not been tor Peroy Clark, who came to their assistance, but too late to save the life of the little girl. ?lpm“’-â€"* relesee you from your vow. 1 have learned that the love 1 sought for Had teen given away before, And 1 know that love in your nature Â¥et 1 wish you had not anawered * in words so tender and fair, Wor 1 could have borne it better, Though it had been hard to bear, If you had but toid me truly That your heart was given for aye, 1 should not have known the sorrow What crushes my heart today. Â¥et, why should 1 weakly blame you For the thoughts in my bosom hid? "Â¥was my own fond heart that led me To love you as 1 did. And now } must hide my sorrow, As 1 hid my hepe before, And put it away in silenceâ€" To be spoken of no more. For since 1 know | possess not The love that had been such prize, Shall 1 wait till my idol crumbics To ashes before my eyes! Kol Mather farewell forever, And long may the lovelight shine Ou the fairer part you have chosesâ€" it will beam no more on mine. Better if death had robbed me, For then 1 could love you still. Your memory would have nerved me To work with a stronger will. Kow is my dream but a sorrow, And my heart hath a sense of shame, Rememb:ring the empty promise And the love that wus only a nameâ€" Remembering the Bowors yf joy That brought a fruition of pain, And the bliss that 1 held for an hour 1 held it and lust it again. 1 embarked my soul‘s bost treasure To @rift on a boundless sea; 1 have gathered life‘s fairest blossomsâ€" There will come no fruit to ie. A SOLEMN OCCASION. nESULT OF THt CAUCUS. Brought Down Millions of Doliars. eattle, Wash., July 18.â€"â€"The No A VERY $1D DROWNING A sodden reach of wide and wind swept lea, A sky of shattered steel that palls the sight, And one long shaft of sun that seems to write Vast letters slowly on a slate of sea; ‘The dreary wail of gulls thit skim the crest _ Of sullen breakers sliding in to land, A world grown empty, full of vague unrest And shadow shapes that stride across the For me, as well, alone upon the dune ‘There sinks a tide that strips the beaches And leaves but grim unsightly wreckage where C CC The brooding skies make mockery of noon. I_"‘ G. HUGHKS, D. D. S. Ab, dear, that hopes, like tides, should ebb ,_ Dentist. Ofi awny, lllock: Waterloo. Unmasking on the naked shore of love eprnne e ieieeaerp en iimenasa us Flotsam and jetsam of a bappier day, . Dreams wrecked and all the e'mptln.l W “”"ng- {;, ""vsl";Ll ‘ Ahereot1 » Waterioo. _Will visit Kin â€"Guy Wetmore Carryl in Harper‘s Magazin® _ | ypa second Thursday and There‘s many a plan that comes naught, . There‘s many a light gone out, And disippointments, gricefs and cares dlave hedged us round about. And many a sad mistake we‘ve made ‘Throughout our lives, and yet We‘ve done the very best we could, ‘Tis uscless to regret. For out of evil good has coms, And out of darkness light, And all wrongdoings in this world fome day will be se‘ right. And though we have not reached ths helght > Aitained by others, yet We‘ve done the best we could, my dear; *‘Tis useless to regret. We‘ve tried to live like horest folks, To do our duty well, ‘Gainst evil things to taka our stund, In goodners to excel. Bo judge yourself not harshly, dear, Nor at misfortune fret, We‘ve done the best we could, and so "Tis useless to regret. 1 know not where tomorrow‘s paths may wend, ‘ Nor what the future holds, but this I know, Whichever way my feet are forced to go, { shall be given courage to the end. Though GoJ that awful gift of his may send We call long life, where headstones in a row Hide nll of happiness, yet be it so; I shall be given courage to the end. If dark the deepening shadows be that blend With life‘s pale sunlight when the eun dips low, Though joy speeds by and sorrow‘s steps ara he gray beach widens. Foot by foot appear Btrange forms of wreckage creeping from the waves, Like ghosts that steal in silence from their I shall be given courage to the end. 1 do not question what the years portendâ€" Or good or ill whatever wind may blow; It is enough, enough for me to know 1 shall be given courage to the end. â€"Eila Wheeler Wilcox in Youth‘s Companion. Worse ‘t‘han the isense. Handout Harryâ€"1 wasted de hall mornin yesterday readin a piece in de paper about how ter git rich. _ Tiepais Teddyâ€"Didn‘t it tell how yog}-ot[ld do _I_t? _ _ Handout Harryâ€"It didn‘t tell no way but workin.â€"San Francisco EKxâ€" aminer. Its Chief Use. A little boy writing a composition on the sobra the other day was requested to describe the animal and to mention what it is useful for. After deep reâ€" PIiLS slow, "IS USELESS TO REGRET. UNTO THE END wrote: . "The sobra is like a EbH TIDE. â€"London Titâ€"Bits. < LÂ¥Y, C, W. WELLS, D. D. S., Dentists Waterloo. Will visit Eimira, Dunke‘s Block, * the second Thursday and Friday and fourth Thursday and Friday of each month (Thursday 1 p.m. to Friday 1 p. m. ODONTUNDKIt for painless extraction of teeth. The office will be closed ever{ Friday afternoon from May 1st to . | November Ist. PROFESSIONAL CcaARDS. Bo'u' & CLEMENT af Lew. im all the courts, J__uafiu and Conveyancers. Money to lend on Mortguges at lowest ratos. Â¥esren ie Ban, Con, ns . A., e win ) «ind Clerk of the Peace. l‘.’l’. Cuomzar, * ‘h Burrister, Solicitor, Notary, etc. Corner King and Yirb Sts , Waterioo, overaflm‘la. Money to loan ut lowest rakes of is. U. L. Farristers, nolaries, etc. . Officeâ€" udaire Lcononscat Mock, King 2t Wos, his residence on Erb St. Waterloo Telephone tommunl:::l::. * W M. READE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Conveyâ€" cer, ete. Money to loan. Officcâ€"Devitt‘s dlock, Waterloo. RS. D. 8. & G, H. BOWLBY Physicians, Surgeons, etc. Dr. D. 8. wiby Coroner for the County. Dr. G. H. Bowlby treats diseases of the nose, throat and car. Officeand Residenceâ€"John St. Berlin. 1J _ Licentiate of the Couo?- of Physicians, Surgeons and Accoucheurs Ontario. Resiâ€" dence and office on King Street. Opposite Woolen Mill«. Phone 210. iji University ; M.C. P. 8.. 0. Licentiate of Medical Council, Great Britain. Specialtyâ€" Diseases of Women and Surgery. (Tn'l'li'd'.ior night g;:mptly answered. Office and Kosiâ€" dence, rlin. Â¥eons and Accoucheurs of Ontario. Diseases of eye and ear tregted. Officeâ€"New residence, Albert Street, W aterl00, a short distance north of the late Dr. Walden‘s residence. Telephone communication. omuen e weu s L2 2. ..\ "Corksalfaizes * ""* __ P-Wc-mwmr: â€"ATâ€" E:. & kan Block, Pelia _ ____________| _ Snyder‘s Drug Store, ~ _ R2" PEOMICDPRUTC PNPSICTTTT] 195 King Street ‘Nest.. lin{ln. Ont. 3 Dentist, L.D.8., Royal College of Dental Surgeons, D.D.8. Toronto Umveult(, All branches of dentistry practised. Office in Tanzen‘s Block, Berlin, over Smyth Bros. Store. Entrance between Fehrenbach‘s Saddâ€" lery and Stuebing‘s grocery. l )Il. C. T. NOECKER, : Medallist of Toronto University, Jcentiate of the Collego of Physicians, Sur: Spechfty â€"Preservation of natural teeth, inâ€" cluding mounting artificial crowns on sound root and the insertion of gold bridges w;urply the place of mirsing tecth without a plate. Offliceâ€"Canadian Block, Berlin. Phone 61 w R. WILKINSON s Dentist, L D. 8. Toronto, ‘92. D. D. S. Philadelphia, ‘¥1. 1 Eecemnerndicis I‘ ______ Dentist. Office in the Oddfellow‘s Block, Waterloo. I‘ IVKRY AND EXCHANGE STABLES & George Suggilt, P‘roprietor. Al! kinds of conveyances constantly on hand. Charges moderate, stables in rear of Commercial Hotel. [ IVERY FOR SALE a The undersigned offer to «ell their Ii\'nrr stock conmisting of horses, carriages, sleigh»s, etc., at a reasonable flgure. Terms can be had by applying to KUMPE & ZiMMEHâ€" MANN. â€" Waterloo ©¥0 0000 _ _ _ Jssuer of Marriage Licenses, Offlceâ€"At his _ ug Store, Waterloo. H. WEBB, M. D. l)OEHI,MAN' BARBER SHOP Op’:onltes"m Market SquareWaterloo An casy shave, a stylish hair cut, WI son foam, an exhilirating shampoon. ies‘ and children‘s hair cut. (\HARLI:H N. ROCKEL *J _ _. House an Uz ___.____ House and Sign Painter and Paper Hanger, _ Waterioo, Ont. Kalsomining, Tinting, ctc., neatly execu Church Decorating nghehfl'ly. “’Alerloo. ILLAR & SIM8. â€"____ Alex. Millar Q C. Harvey J. Sims, (IMON SNYDER QGOING OUT OF JOH.\’ L. WIDEMAN ¢ Issuer of Marriage Licenses )flleeâ€"Post Oflice, Et. Jacobs, Ont. EMIL F. BRAUN Decorator, House and Sign Paintor, Such as Oil Painting, l‘u‘per Hangin Kalsomining, Tinting, etc., neatly nxgmm:'r R. W. L. HILLIARD. Having decided to quit the jewelry business, I will sell my stock of â€" R. EVANS. "* TL . C.P., Ireland ; M. D., C. M. Trin Watches, Jewelry at and below cost. Must be sold Come early and secure bargains. A. HILLIARD Jacob Ball ERR ST., WATERLOO. Sanderson‘s Bakery King 3t Waterioo. Fancy Bread, Buns, Rolls and Fancy R. McLEAN, Homoowlhlc Ph{-icinn. King Street West, Berlin, On Coroner County Waterloo. Officeâ€"At MISCELLANEOUS MEDICAL DENTAL LIVERIES BUSINESS and Silverware of Physicians,| WINDOW SHADES *# IWATERLOO, & _ | HONEST HARNESS AT _ WATERLOO Granite and Marbe Works { you bave lost a loved one and desire 10 erect a fitiing tribute of affection to the mroflhom«n. Kindly favor us with a call and we shall be to show you specimens and designs in ooongu. Headstones, etc., and ‘:‘“ your res for any style of work cither granite or marbie. First class work guaranteed. Erb Street, opposite Market, WATERLOO. PICTURE FRAMING. We make a specialty of the above lines, and can sell as ehe:fl as any one, and guarantee work well done. We have just reâ€" ceived a nice line of White and Bamboo Easels, and Wall Pockets and a variety of other articles needed in the House. We ask you to give us a trial. J. K. Shinn & Co Undertakers and Furniture Dealers, WATERLOO, The Traders Bank Notes discounted at lowest current rates. Drafts bought and sold. Farmers‘ Sale Notes colloctod. Advances made to re«ponsible farmers on their owu names at lowest current rates of discount, Collections promptly attended to. Highest current rate of interest paid on Savâ€" ings Bank Deposits and deposit receipts and compounded balfâ€"yearly, Blank note forms supplied free of -cgfls. A general banking business tran ?ons in the Counl,{. You can save rom $5 to $10 by llyil:f from me, style and ?ua.lity considered. I am also agent for the Decring Binders, Mowers and Hay l{akel.whqch are the hi;;hest grade machines in the world. Wilkinson and Fluery Ploughs, Steel Land Rollers, in fact a full line of farm implements. â€" Morse shoeing as usual, Am known by the leading horsemen as a practical horseshoer. I have the largest and finest stock of Buggies, Carriages and Lumber Wagâ€" SHAEFER BROS. King St., Kast of Scott, Get one of my «plendid new sets of Harness now. It will improve the appearance of your outtit one hundred per cont, nooliana‘s Herp Tea. Easy Terms| Easy Payment Borrowers Given a Definite Contract. Principal and interest fully paid up by monthly payments® : .;{r. term,mont hly paym‘t,per tl«'\‘of loan .tg 1y _!* w ** w * "~ 1.24 How and Where To Borrow Money Mortgagor released at any time after two years. For particulars see D. Buox sernovait, pened a B e inss Srncnmanily on band efi uiss is onl ts pou conecnbagauy i7 apoe getting burl sers yo« i ?fl el -’.r :l?lk“a“C E MIRA BRANCH. Geo, A Roesch begs o intimate that he _has JOHN STREBEL Berlin Carriage â€"ANDâ€" HARNESS SHOP BUCKBERROUGH & CO., Fie, Life and Aocident Ins. Agents, Waterloo, â€" Ont. Norman T. Hillary, Manager. Repairing at moderate rates. NEW BAKERY. Aâ€" C THOMAN, The ore in the _ . "Walacies. clak" Implement Works. CURTAIN POLES OF CANADA. Stre bel‘s (4. A. Bruo® HONEST PRICES, B. E. Buoutr£ BERLIN ONT ONT.