A dash of erimson. a fiasb of amber, a glint of snowâ€"were there ever such lips, eyes and shoulders? "Clever, you say? Most pretty wom» "Are not 1â€"decidedlyâ€" la w of compenâ€" eation, of course. Dea bas too muchâ€" quite unfairâ€"beauty, brain, blood." "Brain for whatâ€"art?" Ganning tilted bis bead; the light searched bis keen, tired face; two ugly. eurving wrinkles that bracketed bis "Artâ€"babhâ€"men! It takes brain to bag birds. That‘s Gayns dancing with her. He‘s the latest and got money. Bhe‘ll give him a week at least." A walts wave had swept her close to ;l::. A swish of foamy skirt. a waft a rose, a laugh like a flute, and the gorgeous, writhing current drew her in. Ferris got upon his feet quickly. look: Ing after her. He did not know that he had moved till be beard Ganning‘s laugh. He sat down and tried to copy it, but failed. "See here," said Ganning. Ferris looked down. A tiny fuff of lace lay at his feet. "One of ‘her tricks," sneered Gan ning. Ferris picked it up. A morsel of laww and lace, with a quaint little erest in the corner, and a fragrance as fresh as a shower. "Not a ballroom breath," mused Fer ris. Gam;iâ€"lig v.:w rightâ€"it took brain "I‘ve this two step with her," said riand. Ganning. "I‘ll return the thing if you e recrscies Uke" Since Dodd‘s Ki 1 intrc amy band closed over it: The oth |~ 49.3 figt. ;, reara o ine d tem, er saw it and smiled. His smile was t‘B effhe Om« more unpleasant than hbis laugh. and plaint â€" Backacheâ€"Mr. Geo.Burâ€" Ferris tossed the handkerchief toward gess Explains His Case. bim awkwardlyâ€"so awkwardly that it LUCKNOW, Nov. 13.â€"TI y LUCK® . 13.â€"The people of fell to the Aoor. Ganning smiled again | this town are of the opinion that they and picked it up. _ ~.. _ _ |are the most fortunate lot of people_ in “l':lliâ€"}:)nrs;if together, man," be said. â€" He touched her hand an bour later in the cotillon. Ganninz was ber partner again. His paie, close lips curved slightly as Ferris colored warmly ai the touch. Her heavily scored card ofâ€" fered nothing, but he took her to a draft for three minutes and talked about himself. Ie generally talked about the women. She was gowned In some French creâ€" ation that changed tint like a cloud at sunset. A big topaz at the waist line blazed like an evening star. Tiny swirls of bair were matted upon her moist forebcad. ILe had seen just such on the damp brows of children when they were aslcep. Her eyes be found bewilldering. They were younger than he had expected, with a certain dawnâ€" like look, but the mouth was that of a woman, with the baughty upper lip of the well born English girl ‘They were guests at the same hotol Te saw her every day for awhile; ther every hour. Blessed or cursed with a nature of romance and tire, he loved her as such imes love. As unreasonaâ€" ble as vehement. be cliimed her very breath. He winced when Ganning mpoke to her. e suffered horribly when he saw them in the waltz. Gayns made bim jealous; Ganning drove him "Why do you dance with him?" he said to ber one evening, crushing her warm fingers in a coid, unyielding grasp. â€" : > -Sk;s laughed; her amber colored eyes #parkled like drops of champagne. "Othello, you burt my Iumda!"r T'lio il{e'u giving rou a fortnight," said Ganning one moruing. "Othello, you burt my hands!" "I believe you used to care for that fellow." he so:a suileniv. -';s-u--s ime, area, you aia not." Bhe tore her Lands away and raised one tragically. "I sweas," she cried, "Hamlet, this time!" Ferris faced him quickiy; be was a trifle pale about the mouth. "I don‘t understand you." be said. ~ "If you undersiand Dea It‘s sufMâ€" clent." â€" He smiled his inserutable smile. "My room‘s at your service," be added. "I‘m off for more royal sport. It‘s cooler, I believe, than your quarters; better snap it up while you drew a long, free breath. Absurd, too, his jealousy of Ganning! What bhad he ever done? Danced with Dea as much as many others, loved her not as well. He began to have a sort of friendly feeling for the fellow as he entered the room just made vacant by his depar ture and bastily dropped his traps. The night was intensely warm, the place stifling. He crossed to an open window and pulled back a gaping blind. A flood of silvery flame streamâ€" ed in as from a searchlightâ€"heated to white heat, it seemed to him, for the very moon was hot. He turned, as if From sunlight, then all at once stopped. Midway in the shining path across the carpet a small, snowy object like a tiny drift of moonlight caught his eye. For one dizzy, numbing moment he stood dully gazing at it; -til_L as if the magic with fatal acuteness, his eye had deâ€" voured each proof; the quaint curve of the wavy lace border, the curious little He took a rigld step or two forward und picked the handkerchief up. it was bours to him till he reached ter. She was peering over the balcony, alone and gowned for a ball. The light that had darkened himâ€" wholly was inaking of her a dream. ~Never before af the moonlight Ee left the mext evening. . Ferria ‘ungencrous in his trinmph, gave; hou not smile within Ahy heart to know he bushed thy music ladeo breath ~fl‘fla‘bdï¬h~“ knew thee for no paitry foet Hlizabeth C. Cardose in Lippincott‘s live, to strite and to Marsyasi in the crucl desth into furrows as hbe The nest Instant, _ Me thrust the bandkerchlefâ€"towatd |~ caug, Mush Sufferingâ€"The Experience EiT NC â€" mh k :;hfl:ï¬nlwï¬tlhch d.“mhl’-fl.“'fl'~mm m. , caake wounds make men brutal ° Hle stopped ps â€" . o ' m Conservative aHer 3 .!;:.md this in Ganoning‘s quar Mre. Ieaac T. W e ‘l‘::“ *1 aAn D4 -nâ€"v“u: o mwn'"mm“u:l'-“ :rtnchtl drmah.llc'u"‘ Beneft of the Poopleâ€"Liberal 3 en years later, in southern Europe. | musig.. For many years Mrs. COMCAU| _ nuyway Polic# Explnincd him to © Two years later, in southern Europe, he met Ganning. Half mad. haif sket Gecing life like death Hself. ‘ "I‘m not going to die.‘*~ be suid to Ferris, "I‘ve haif a tung left yet and mean to live on it ten years, This isn‘t deathbed talk, mind you. You cas use me as you like. 1 don‘t say it for your sake, elther. It‘s the woman I‘m thinkinpg about 1 played you a trick once. Fervris 1t burt ber. too. howâ€" ever. 1| dkin‘t think of that. You re member she dropped ber handkercbief the night you saw ber Orstâ€" Well. i dido‘t give it back to her. 1 fancied the thing myself. An ideg occurred to we later. l‘m a studeut of Shakes peare, you know. 1 dropped it in my room on leaving. 1 knew most likely you‘d fnd It, and 1 kuew weil bow you‘d rage. | The trick would have falled if you‘d deserved her, but she picked you from all the sound ones â€"a stupid way womep bave." A raucous cough stopped him. He wenut on with scanty breath. "Go to ber, Ferria. It‘s ouly two years. Women like that can‘t forget. Make It up. 1 say. 1t did little harm It only put it of awhile. 1t only gave spice to the thing." He reached for the railing with a elutch. Ontario Town Which Considers Itself Fortunate in Having â€" Dodd‘s Kidney Pills on Hand. Ferris â€" turued slowly. The cigar within bis grasp was a ra: his eyes were bollowed out like graver, be was gray to the neek. "She married Gayos," be said.â€"New York Press. gess Explains His Case. LUckxow, Nov. 13.â€"The people of this town are of the opinion that they are the most fortunate lot of people in the country. â€" They say they have disâ€" covered a remarkably easy escape from Backacheâ€"the enemy of all peoples at all times. They say that Backache is really kiduey ache, and that Dodd‘s Kidney Pills will cure it. The people of Lucknow may be right, and indeed they are right, to a certain extont. But they are laboring under a mistaken impression if they imagine they have m ie a new discovery in findingDodd‘s Kidney Pills will cure Backache. It is a wellâ€"known fact in all counâ€" tries that Dodd‘s Kidney Pills are a specific not only for Backache, but for all forms of Kidney Disease â€"Bright‘s Disease, Diabetes, Rheumatism, Heart Disease, Bladder and Urinary Comâ€" plaints, Women‘s Disorders, and Blood Impurities. The people of Lucknow are noue the luss fortunate, however, in baving a medicine that will cure these diseases, even though cures are not confined to their own town. Dodd‘s Kiduey Pills comprise the only medicite that will cure them, and there was a time when the more severe of the mauladies were incurable. Mr. Geo. Burgess, of Lucknow, says: ‘I have been sick for about five months. I had a terrible Backache all the time, and my kidneys were very bad as the doctor said. I was advised to use Dodd‘s Kidney Pllle. J got one box and found relief immediately. T used three boxes altogether and am recovâ€" ered completely. Ican do my work better now than ever in my life beâ€" fore." n "THE BOOT OF DUKERONOMY." A nervous curate the other day anâ€" nounced from the reading desk : "Here beginneth the second chapter of the duke of Booteronomy." _ His vicar looked severely at him, and the young man blushed, conghed and repcated, "The boot of Dukeronomy." There must bave been some germs of mispronunciation lurking in the air, for at a later period in the service the vicar read ont, "I publish the manns of barriage," etc. â€" occasion. w’lit-s‘é-;:];a'te beamed with satisfacâ€" tion, in spite of the solemnity of the Could not express the rapture of Annie E. Springer, of 1125 Howard st., Philadelphia, Pa., when she found that Dr. King‘s New Discovery for Consumption had completely cured her of a hacking cough that for many years had made lifea burden. All other remedies and doctors could give her no help, but she says of this Royal Cureâ€"‘it soon removed the pain in my chest and I can nowsleep soundly something I can scarcely remember doing before. I feel likesounding its praises throughout the Universe." So will every one who tries Dr. King‘s New discovery for any trouble of the Throat, Chest or Lungs. Price 50c. and 1.00. Trial bottles free at 8. Suyder‘s Drug Store; every bottle LUCKY LUCKNOW. ‘The Brantford binder twine concern has declared a dividend of 100 per cent. â€" The Pitticss Sex. _ > ‘The best cure for E is Miller‘ hgh:"li"'.-nâ€"lmoki Bradford &;:cudlml‘ms. 50 doses 25| «s Youngeâ€"Yen, 1 expected it. is omm e in Preston, which will be erected into l o onl ind him be said the next time he would the status of a town on the. 18 of| bow, ts Some one oid enough to know her Janusry noxt, is now agitating fof 8| yyn,/mind.â€"Titâ€"Bits. A Thousand Tongues bin. with a gp 08 Mgue 21 hi d 421000200 it d ts i ntatoal on Lc LA ILE stt ate. Masad nsc ns 2t es B ty s look like that?" | â€"The Ts to Which Womesn are Heir Sn ze from continuuus weakness ‘the result of headaches, meuraigia and nervous com Her troubles became so reuchlug abd go bo no bespital. tik go to an t the treatment there did not materially benefit her and ultimately she left the bospital still a great sufferer, _ Mcanâ€" time ber busbanod having beard of the great value of Dr. Williaims‘ Pink Pills lor Pale Peuple, purchased a few boxes and prevailed upon his wife to try them. When interviewed as to the merits of the pills Mrs Comeau gave her story to the reporter about as folâ€" lows :â€" " My trouble came on ‘after the Lirth of my child, and up to the time I beâ€" gan to use Dr. Williams‘ Pink Fills 1 could find nothing to cure me. 1 sufâ€" fered much agony, was very weak, had frequent severe headaches and little or no appetite. It was not l ug after i began the use of the pills that I found they were belping me vory much, and after taking them for a couple of months 1 was as well as ever I had been. My appetite improved, the pains left me, aud I gained conâ€" siderably in flesh and am again able to attend to the lessons of my pupils and superintend my household work. Since using the pills myself 1 have reâ€" commended them to others and have bheard notbing but praise in their favor wherever used." No discovery of modern times bas proved such a boon to womep as Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills for} Pale® People. Acting directly on the blood and nerves, invigorating the body, reguâ€" lating the functions they restore health and strength to exhausted women, and make them feel that life is again worth living. Sold by all dealers in medicine or â€"ent postâ€"paid at 50c a box or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. â€" Rofuse all substitutes. A startling incident, of which Mr John Oliver of Phlladelphia, was the subjett, is narrated by him as follows: "I was in a most dreadful condition My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunâ€" ken; tongue coated, pain continually‘ in back avd sides, no appetiteâ€"gradâ€" ually growing weaker day by day. Three physicians bad given me up. Fortunately, a friend advised trying Electric Bitters;‘ and to my great jey and surprise, the first bottle made a decided improvement. 1 continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know they saved my life, and robbed the grave of anothe: victim," No one shoulg fail to tr1 them. Only 50cts., guaranteed, at S Snyder‘s Drug Store. An Undesired Ally. "Iow is Mud Slinging going to side in this race? Is he for you‘?" â€" M "That‘s what‘s worrying me," replied the candidute for office. "If I thought he was going to be against me I would fecl surer of election."â€"Columbus (0.) Stete Journal. > stromg Hamk Notes. . So firm is the testure of a genuine Bank of England note that burning can hardly destroy It. The authorities bhave in a litte glazed frame the re mains ef a note which was in the great fire of Chicago. ‘Though comâ€" pletely charred amd black, the note is sutBciently legible to establish its gonâ€" uineness and e cashed. Here‘s Confession of IntenseHeart ff erâ€" Montreal, Nov. 8.â€"There are three ing and Weakness That Made Life One| happy men here toâ€"day, and the Long Dreadful Nightmareâ€"Dr. Agnew‘s | names ql the joyous trio are J. N. ; (reenshields, William Mitchell and Cure fottthuflwuthoSlnng‘Agm & William Farowell. These gentlcmen Mr. Thomas Ccoke,260 Johnston S*.| were the owners of the Drummondâ€" Kingston, writes this of himself and| ville oxtension .which the Lavrier how Dr. Agnew‘s Cure for the Heart| Government purchased, and which helped him: "1 have used in all six| W® yesterday paid for by a cheque bottles of this great heart remedy and (rcv‘;nct:.hcI m;:rtlnctith of l}fnilwu,ys h ]ct(’l cnr@d me Of hem’l an C nais. e DHI’C' ‘ase pT |?e was it has comp *.: £1,600,000, but tke cheyue was for weakness, from which I suffered severeâ€" | §1,439,000; the cifference being made ly for years. Prior to using it the slightâ€" | up in $136,C00 lease money and $25,â€" est exertion or excitement would proâ€"| 000 which the dopartment hcld back ducesevere palpitation and nervous deâ€" | owing to some defects in titles. pression. Toâ€"day I am as strong as w â€"___â€"â€"â€" ever, and without one symptom of Bert Kilner Shot by Accident, Heart disease." + ‘Toronto, Nov. 8.â€"Bert Kilner and When Baby Had Scald Headâ€" When Mother Had Sait Rheumâ€" When Father Had Piles "Why do you carry your purse in your mand instead of in your pocket?‘ he askâ€" Dr. Agnew‘s Ointment gave the quickest relief and surest cure. ‘These are gems of truth picked from testiâ€" inuny which is given every day to this greatest of healers. 1t has never been matched in curative qualities in any and every kind of skin diseaseâ€"â€"eczema, tetter, skin eruptions, blind, bleeding, itching or ulcerating piles, scalds 'bum-, old sores, ect., ete.â€"and it‘s 33 cents a box. "For economy," she replied. "If a pickpocket ever got into my pocket, he‘d more than likely tear my gogn, while if he grabs the purse out of mgy hand the loss would be only 3 cents, some samples and a postage stamp."â€"Chicago Post. Robbed the Grave. HEART STAGGERS. Woman‘s Wisdom. mocting at West Selkirkâ€"Jast night, Mr. Campbell discussed the Conscrvaâ€" tive railway policy zs being void of all conditions for the beneft of the people. le Cistinguished between it and the Crow‘s Nest Pass and other railway agreements contained in the liberal policy, which sccured many more advantages than the bonug givâ€" en. The Government had sccured abâ€" solute control of rates, fixed the price of coal at the pit‘s mouth, $750,000 per year was saved in grain rates alone. Five years more would pay the bonus. Manitoba prain rates had been reduced, while rates in the States and Ontario were raised this month. An innovation to Canadian railway legislation was the giving of running powers over bonusâ€" od lines, the rent charged being basâ€" ed on the cost, less the bonus given Winnipeg, _ Nov. 8.â€"â€"Hon. Willism Paterson, MWinister of Customs; ~Mr. Isaac Campbell, and Mr. D. C. Fraâ€" ser, M.P., addressed‘a large Liboral Mr. Paterson said the Government did not ask for slavish support. They invited fair criticism. ‘The ambition of the Laurier Government was to divert all trade to Canada. Sir Charâ€". les Tupper even approved of the land grants to the YÂ¥ukon Railway. Canâ€". ada refuses to discuss trade relations with the States until the Alsska boundary is settled. The Conservative doctrine is the few to rule, the many to serve. The Liberal policy was made by the 8,000 representatives of the party from all Canada. On that policy the Liberals stand. The Lauâ€" rier Government had not fiven an acre of land to raiiways. Mr. Tarte is hated by tho Conservatives beâ€" cause he had sent a wember of the Conservative Governinent out of poliâ€" tical life ncr)i put a Conservative member in jail for malfeasance of ofâ€" fice. He read Sir Charles Tupper‘s disapproval of the Lauricr tariff reâ€" form. Mr. Paterson carried the auâ€" dience, and was greeted with vociferâ€" ous applause. The Drummond Counâ€" ty Railway since it was brought to Montreal, he said, had increased the ‘ receipts time and again over the cost of the extension. Mr. Fraser followed, saying it was evident that the Liberal series of mmeetings had made it necessary to bring up the Biggest Tory gun, Sir Charles Tupper, to try and offset the effect. Sir Clrarles Tupper‘s speech on the tarif showed he cither did not understand it or he was dishonâ€" est in his statements. & The Second Day‘s Argument in the Ontario Lumber Case. Toronto, Nov. 8.â€"Argument in the case of the Michigan lumbermen agninst the Ontario Government was continued yestcrday at Osgoode Hall before Mr. Justice Street. Air. Christopher Robinson contendâ€" ed that the manufacturing clause apâ€" plicd only to future new sales of timâ€" ber berths, and that it was not rcâ€" trospective. He declared the statute enacted by the Provincial Legislature was beyond the powers of that body. He gited the case of Parsons v. the Citizen‘s Insurance Company. Alr. Blake in reply said the quesâ€" tion was whether the lumber busiâ€" ness of Ontario was to be run acâ€" cording to the views of persons on the other side of the linc or not. He contended that the principle governâ€" ing licenses was adopted in 1849, when it was determined that a liâ€" cense should not issue for a longer period than one year. The petitionâ€" ers wanted to turn a year‘s contract into a perpetual privilege, and Mr. Blake was still speaking when the xourt arose. Mr. Scott followed, arguing in faâ€" vor of the existence of a contract with the Government. Toronto, Nov. 8.â€"Dert Kilner and C.~A. Krauss rose carly yesterday morning and went out shooting on the bay. They wore near the island, when both barrels of Kilner‘s gun, the hammers being at full cock, acciâ€" dentally were discharged simultaneâ€" ously. One charge shot off his right knee m‘) and the other mutilated a finger of his leit hand. The injured man was brought ovor to the Elecâ€" tric Lisht Compang‘s wharf and reâ€" moved in the aimbulance to the Eimerâ€" gency Hospital, where his wounds Sciatic Rheumatism a Double Compound in the Realm of Pain Torture, but South American Rheumatic Cure Drives it out and Neve: Misses. y A few weeks ago while on a business trip to north Bay I was seized with a severe attack of sciatic rhenmatism. Hearing of the wonderfal cures effectâ€" ed b{ South American Rheumatic Cure I procured a bottle, and inside of three days all the pain had left me, and when I had taken one bottle I was completely cured. I think it the groatest of remedies, and shall be pleased to communicate with any Jc a00s "BDW.â€"PAMLCOTT/Canbingtou, case,â€"EDW.PHIL ,Cannington, SAID IT WAS ULTRA VIRES. Got a Cheque for $1,430,000, Want Slavish Support. PHILPOTTS RELEASE. Cataract Pow r Co., has asked| "*** UNIFORMS CONTRACT. Government Will Be Prepared For a Second Contingent. MANYâ€" MARINES ARE COMING. Mariners Now on Their Way to Canada to Reinforce the Garâ€" rison at Esquimalt, B.C.â€"The Imperial Government Preâ€" paring at Every Point for Eventualities, Montreal, Nov. 8.â€"Military ctrcles here is discussing the probability of a second conilingent to South Africa, point as one straw to the fact that Mr. Mark Workman, who received the contract for a portion of the uniâ€" forms of the Canadian contingent, which the firm finished and delivered eight days after the conbract was reâ€" ceived, has obtaincd another order from the Government for additional uni{_rms. It, is stated that the conâ€" tract is sufficient to equip a thouâ€" sand men, and that while it may not be finished in such quick time as the previous order, it is generally. underâ€" stood that the delivery will be made \\:thin a comparatively short interâ€" val. Montreal, Nov. 7.â€"(Spccial.)â€"A despatch from lialifax toâ€"day says that Englind does not intend to be taken unawarss in any move that may boe made in the Vacific as a result of a fomi e combination of two or more hostile powers agaiust ber Interests in that quarter of the globe. It is learend that a strong detachment of maâ€" rines, whose enliing from England was no: Annovnced, wiil arrive at Mallfax toâ€"or row, or the day after, en route to Esqul mait, B.C., the strongest British strong hold and naval base on the Paciic Occan The fortifcations at Esquimalt ars also unâ€" dergoing considerable s rergthening an l enâ€" largement, and a larse mimount of heayy ordnance has recently been shipped acruss :Iu- continent to be mounted at that for ress.. > Reinforcements for the Garrison at Esguimalt, B.C. > Quebee, Nov, 7.â€"Major T. L. _ Ronlinger, commanding the 1st Flold â€" Battery | of Quebec, has offered the rervices of the Eattery company, seven officers, 93 imen, and 51 hotsc®, for the Transyaal. Trwelve States Had Contests, ut Results Cannot Be Given. Elections took nklnee yesterday in _ the States of New York, Ohio, Kentucky, Mary land, _ Massachusetts, â€" Jowa, . Mississipp!, Pennsyivania, Virginia, New Jerscy, [Ne braska mud Bouth Dakota. _ Only in New York, Ohbio and Kentucky were there any bllr offices at stake, the contests elsewhere being over minor positions, Republicans Carry the State. New York, Nov. 7.â€"Generaily speaking the flee‘lou In New York State is a Ite publican \-lclorly, The . principal fight was on the amm’{ and t?;e l{egzhnmn maâ€" jorlty of 24 in ï¬nt hod& has been incrersâ€" e4 to 34. New York tly holds its own as a Democratic st hold and sil of the candidates endarnd% Tammany have been successful, . Ohio Is Republican. Colnnbu,' Ohio, Nov, 7.â€"The returns at midnight indicate the election of Judge Nla& nr-&:al'?nu. for Governor by from 80, to 40. plurality over John R. Meâ€" 80,000 to 40,000 plunml over John R. Meâ€" Lean, Democrat, and Mayor Jones of Tolâ€" edo' nonâ€"partisan. Jones polled a llllTI“’- Ingly targe vote and undoubtediy drew largely from the Democratie candidate. Both bra of the legisiature are Reâ€" publican, ols hogs lnnimllc&' Nov, 7.â€"By the combined aftorts of epubliens and Antiâ€"Gocbel tes, Attorney: 1 W. 8. Taylor, Reâ€" blica been clected _ Governor of ?fll.‘lfl% & -Jno::ty v&flo--lï¬ esilâ€" t seven een thousand over s:thl%nt. ‘;ï¬-mn recelved up to midnight aiso indicate the election of the Patire® Repobincan ~ficket," white: the Slegion of the legisinture‘ts in doubt: Freight Boat of the Allan Line in Trouble on Irish Const. es fipad * Tan hoX ht efostent aa|~ Pik the Pars enves c0d m. #:u-vhleed SOG:: nelp to (do this, and you No pau rem pagie the uilet and rest s ackllng in the throat ceases; the spasm weakâ€" ens; the cough disapâ€" pears. Do not wait for pueumonia and â€" conâ€" sumption but cut short your cold without delay. Dr. Ayer‘s Cherry Pecâ€" toral Plaster should be over the lungs of every perâ€" son troubled with a cough. Write to the Doctor. !Sg?-!g:{ï¬l!ï¬?!ft A!.‘.'T"!'b;.:_g;; 1 mi & fream fou mearal_aitice" Write frealy ali the particulars in your case. UNITED STATES ELECTIONS. fropy al"the particutars n four caue Tell’-: wha lfll! cx’ormo has been with our Cherry Fectoral. You will recoive a prompt reply, without Offers the Whole Enitery. Kentucky Republican, MALINERS COMING, Address, DR. J. C. A se o * _ Poos or x t eauer arriage Licenses. 1¢" | Oftceâ€"Post Office, SL. Jncobe, UnE o * o‘ WATERLODâ€"â€" = 4A oouien, B ac L L B. J J A. Webe, %‘Eï¬Ã©ï¬.““‘"‘hmf‘:‘.‘m and Marb‘e Works Ba wLB LENENT Solicitors a E u desire House . H. Bowilsy, to specimens oob ut fa ie Seaagee in ninaedeceutte Preden hi sani ol n 0 Harver 1 fime ancer, etc. Money Block, Waterloo. â€"At his residence on Erb BL Waterise Telsptons | WINDOW SHADES communication. ____ Physicians, Surgeons, etc. Dr. D. 8. make toriy Cotma ies os, oo D.i;o&.;'.il-b:z: Tses: wl car. (Lluudfwdomâ€".lm Berlin. |__ _ ___ ____ w "» MAnE R. W. L HILLIARD. p Licentiate of the (kl:ge of Physicians, urgeons and Accoucheurs Ontario. Resiâ€" dence and office on King Street. Opposite Woolen Mill«. Phone 210. â€"â€" asild night promptly answered. 4eoce, horin: L2 T& Te 0e D s PECTRCT 4 PMe 2W 2e P ETL lhriyUni\ï¬tdty'l.c.P. 8. O. Licentiate of edical Oonndl. Great Britain. Specialtyâ€" Diseases of Women and Surgery. Calls day or M 2 un Phk l@‘:g,f-f@: l)R. C. T. HOECKER, Medallist of Toronto University, Licentiate of the College of Ehï¬yddm Surâ€" geons and Accoucheursof Ontario. Diseases of eye and ear treated. Offlceâ€"New residence, Albert Street Waterl00, a short distance north of the late Dr. Walden‘s residence. Telephone communication. D"*~ "Herasscamic Pr 105 King s&'&%n«%n o o | , 2 im ie io 4* PA . H. Peterson, B.C. L. ' & Dentist, L.D.9., Royal College of ntal Surgeons, D.1.8. Toronto Unlvemlt{. All branches of dentistry practised. Office in Janzen‘s Block, Berlin, over Smyth Bros.‘ Store. Entrance between Fehrenbach‘s Saddâ€" lery and Stuebing‘s grocery. v YJ â€" W Now is your time to get a bargain W ® witxinsoy in a good Secondâ€"Hand Buggy, as I ~| must sell the following rigs to make Phlh'de‘lrlh?io:g% L D. 8. Yoronto, %€. Dâ€"P:®â€" yooms for a large stock of New Cutters conmanepentng aainein) deune on coueu | and Slcighs : root and the insertion of gold bridges tosupply | â€" Seven Secondâ€"Hand Buggies. the place of missing loegl': without a prne. Oneâ€"Horse Democrat Wagon. Officeâ€"Canadian Block, Berlin. _ Phone 61 Twoâ€"Horse Democrat Wagon. Huntemmmmonnenmmumummemmsmmmomeccoc | . RORCCAED: CHEOT; GCADS PIOUgH: F\ G. HUGHES, D. D. S. Horse shqeing as usual. Am lm(?'fl T‘ _______ Dentist. Office in the Oddfellow‘s | by the leading horsemen as a practical Phihde‘lrhh. ‘gL. Ssjecl tyâ€"Preservation of natural teeth, inâ€" cluding mounting artificial crowna on sound root and the insertion of fuld bridges mcnrply the place of missing teeth without a plate. U en es Â¥Y "__ _ C. wW. WELLS, D. D. 8., Dentists Waterloo, Will visit Elmira, Dunke‘s Block, the second Thursday and Friday and fourth Thursday and Friday of cach month 15""""’" 1 p.m. to Friday 1 p. m. ODONTUNDER for painless extraction of teeth. The office will be closed ererf Friday afternoon from May 1st to November Ist. " Buriges, Sobiter Ntary P .b Con coarszeg | © . The one * "Wslerioe ut Block, Waterloo, wWT*"%W&‘ t _Â¥Y 0 â€"C. w. wE repmveinan somtanily, Cocpaed. t progen rondid new seta of Harnens conveyances constantly on k arges t of m; new set arn modentz,‘utc:lrle- l'::mr gf Commercial Hotel. ..g,’ oln‘ewm i:"::ov. the appearance of your * outfit one hundred pet cont. peopremnrirren d cer o imcchane 2 22000410008 04 0000 cesmm cncacauuy MISCEI | ANCONS Repairing at moderate rates. SIHON SNYDER Issner of Marriage Licenses. Offlceâ€"At his _ ug Store, Waterloo. POERLMAN‘S BARBER SHOP Opx:du the Market SquareWaterico fouinr n sahilisattin shampoon." Lakice and children‘s bair out. * HARLES N: POUK "U1 ston Paluter and w Qp- Emuger. _ _ Waterioo, OfL â€" *__*_ **‘ Kalsomining, Tinting, etc., neatly o C hurch Deverating n Speciglty. " W abdrino, Kaleomining, ‘Tinting, H. WEBB, M. D. m cromer County Wateries. Oflceâ€"At § gr. term,monthly paym‘t,per $100 of loan How and Where To Borrow Money Easy Terms â€" Easy Payment Borrowers Given a Definite Contract. Principal and interest fully paid up by monthly payments : B. McBRIDE ILLAR & 8Iv8, RS. D. 8. & G. H. BOWLBY R. EVANS. A. Hi_iIARD IVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLES ‘MIL F. BRAUN I Decorator, me and Sign inter. SBuch as Oil Painting, Prper Hanging puu.uua;m:m l King 8t Waterloo. f pagor released at any time after two For particulars see MISCELLANEOUS BUCKBERROUGE a Co., ISandorson's Bakery. MEDICAL ing and Krb , Solicitor, Notary, Conve DENTAL LIVERIES ErbStreet, opposite Market, . WATERLOO. ‘ CURTAIN POLES PICTURE FRAMING. We make a specialty of the above lines, and can sell as cheap work well done. Old frames reâ€" gilded and made as good as new at small cost. We have had a teleâ€" phone put in for the convenience of our customers. Ring up No. 267 when you need anything in our J. K. Shinn & Co Undertakers and Furniture WATERLOO, 90 Gendron Tandem at 98 1st class m a 90 tendron Road Racer at 90 _ @ Roadster at 98 Famous 98 Storm a at 10 08 Call and see them. Wheels cleaned for the winter for 1 00 Hergott‘s Block, horseshoer. King St., Kast of Soott, â€" WATERLOO, * HONEST HARNESS AT n C 0 wl â€" ESnyder‘s Drug Store, SHAEFER BROS. All Great Men TheStratford Shoo Company‘s FOOTWEAR. NEW and 2nd Hand wheels JOHN STREBEL Strebel‘s ~ HARNESS SHOP Krueger Bros., Aâ€" Câ€" THOMAN, Ask your dealer for them. by their deeds remind us, we can make our lives sublime, and départing leave behind us footprints on the sands of time, applies to the rising generation, and how much better those footsteps will look by those who wear NOTICE. at cost, HONEST PRICES. â€" KExtract of at at Waterlo 17 00 ONT