_ $E ~ HADB INTO A ROMANCB BY THEODORB ROBERTS V qHE CaPTUnk us THik @ThaNGR LADY The Burses were saddied oy inoterp H:ut andâ€"we were all monuted before L.e duwe. A1 the city getes we joined three other gentiemen, each leading ten horsemen . So togetber we made a stout Hitle squnad of 42 men and five of ficers Our orders were to ride until we met Baron Vossgoff. who was ex pecting at any bour «n attack from the second Bobemian army . ‘The roads were better than the ones wmd traveled before; so we pounded al right mer rily 1 few miles out we passed a regiâ€" went of pikemen with their officers mounted on shaggy ponies . They cheered as we rode by in the ditch Be fore moon we came upon the army. which lay along the creet of three low ‘bills, awaiting the Bobemians â€" After reporting to the baron we sta #foned our men in a goat pasture and aerdered the preparation of dinner. The three officers of the private companiee we had ridden along with came to our fire Two of them belonged to great bouses in the west and the third was a lowly born. well tested soldier like Red Harding While we devoured our Sparâ€" tan fare and told of past adventures we watched company after company of borse. foot and artillery creep along the road and tuke up position to right and left We were down a little from the main body of the army. with a thicket of bircbes in front of us, but ;;;â€"!l; came noise of a disturbance and rumor that our scouts and out pickets were riding in. muny of them wounded Then the bugles began all along the line. fiercest on the hill to our left. where most of the cannon were planted I us 1 PW & o n i 2. ""My lords. as the oldest officet in our circle. with most scars on. imy body, 1 pledge the war cnp To our country and our king! To the glory of the houses we serve and to ourselves!"" he shouted. and. tipping the cup. drained it '._Râ€"a;-flnrdiug filled a fagon with wine to the brim and got to his feet Nothing about To the glory of God apd the saints. . which is but a poor excuse for blowing out men‘s brains and cutting off their beads. but we lifted our swords and swore to fight like loyal men. and the troopers cheered Eo e on snn n esnt No soomer were we in our eaddles than the guns of the enemy began to pop and our cannon and culverins to apswer â€" A richly accontered cavalier rode up and saluted as We saluted in return with drawn swords. "The generel‘s compliments. and he begs you to fall in bebind De Andrey‘s laucers on the left of the prince‘s dragoons.‘ m‘i-;e‘;';;vn- bonor, for these were the picked borsemen of the kingdon. We saluted again, and he rode on "Though we are free companies, un: der none bnt God and the king." cried L. standing in my stirraps, ‘‘let ns make Vieconnt Von Brum our colonel till the fight be over. that we may wheel and charge with one mind.‘ ‘The others agreed. and Von Brum thanked ue and rode to the bead of the aquad. We found De Andrey‘s lancers and took up our ppition withont deliy There wore so many broad backs and big spears in frout that | conld see no more of the enemy than if 1 had been home at Isstens, but bearing them was another matter Our 40 fellows were armed with ewords and pistols‘ and a few with carâ€" bines. 1 had the baron‘s horse pistols in my bolsters and my rapier in place of a saber â€" Red Harding wore his broad aword and carried a blunderbnes across his saddle _ He told me it wia loaded with 20 leaden slugs and grinned pleas antly "It will kick very bard." said I "Yes. unless it bas changed mightily in its babite; but 1 am nsed to it and will brace my borse before I let fiy.‘ ha anawered â€" Our pew commander he apswered. Our new commander looked over his shoulder at the piece in some concern Do . w:'Y;;_;}i;plenn refrain from letting t fly into my back. lieutenant.‘‘ eaid 'D.d AHarding cbuckled and anawered him that it was safe not to go off be: fore the fourth drep of the hammer P L . H nds l-;;;;;;ï¬-; to do iustico to a battle. so I will let this one pass with only a little ink spillingâ€" _ We charged over the hill, keeping ‘ together as well as we could. The lanâ€" cers drove at the borsemen in front of them, and it was a long time before we could get into the fight When we Aid, Red Harding fired his old gun and blew bimself almost over his horse‘s tail He scrambled forward into his saddle again, however, and charged with the rest of ns There was a great deal of smoke and more noise A pike man reached my thigh, but I beat him down and leaped Hagart over the body and so gained the inside of the equare of footmen We had a warm and metry time in there, I can tell you A big captain on a white horse was jammed against me . He swore in pure German and shortened bis sword to run me through But be did not make allow ance for my breastplate, so 1 smote him from the saddle with an empty pistol. _ By b6 D Isstens, Oadet of a Great House, K: the A * m' -d‘a.h night of t s * Trneiurt af Charits L of England. Before evening the Bohemians were broken atterly and rumning frantically for the woods. Not many of them got away, for our light borse followed and eut them down as they fled, cheering as #f it were as much «port as the English fox hunting When Red Harding and 1 eounted our men, we found eight left of the 12 who rode out of Isstens, and all those, like ourselves, suftering some wounds It had ever been thos with our peasant soldiersâ€"let the gentlemen lead on and the botter the place of bat: tle the bappier for them. They wiped the sweat from their faces and shouted. "The king, the king. and the long cwg:d Lestens!" . .. bullt our fres on the batticficld mw.fl.mfl sos0s0%0804080808040%0 O%O0#0#0 #0 Â¥050#0#0#0#0#04#0#0%0#0# CBAPTER vÂ¥i i atk . Copyright, 1899, by American Press Association. OF 188 TENS. then got about snddling our tired horses . Hagart was without a scratch, but some of the men had to catch treab mounts _ As we went stowly acrow the trampled felds toward the highroutl Red Harding grombled away under bis mus tache like a sulky bonnd _ "I will see w it." 1 said We de voured our frugal meal like woives and _ **By all the beer mugs of Germany. what ails you t 1 asked _ "I bave lost my gun. and bow in the name of beaven are we going to guard these sheep of villagers without it 1‘ he muttered. This after the beat of the fight set us all langhing till the tears trickled down and washed white streaks in the blood and dusi Going slowly along the trodden road under the mist my thougbts went back to the English Marion in the bouse of my fathers ‘I shut my eyes. and there she was | and carries pISMNS 1 before me. lovely as 1 had" seen ber on We entered Blatenburg in the mornâ€" the first day. all clad in silks und | iDg and took our prisoner, our letter G@onnces 1 wondered what ber beart | and our story to the king. said when she fcund the verses with _ my postacript in ber silver enp _ How CHAPTER VIL beautiful she looked when Harry was THE DUEL IX THE GARDEN. reading those same verses‘ And Harry. He bowed to us on being shown into a bhis closet, and, taking the paper, tore it < open and read. 1 noticed him bite bis TWe is lips in anger ‘"Dastardly!"‘ he said o 7 and throst it in his belt _ A pikeman reached my thigh, but I beat him down the learned rogne, what bavoc he must be making in the bearts of the coart ladies, 1 thougbt. _ ‘"What are the lights abead? he aeked. _ _ â€" 1 was roused from my reveries by Red Harding. who tapped my thith. -“:'vl-.wal just wondering." I answered (a man must lie sometimes). "*Let us spur on and find out * al NE emtetn m is We put our horses to the gallop. whirled down upon a little wayside inn, a crowd of soldiers. a coach, servants anpd lanterns. 8 _-X .â€"};l;;; woman was speaking bangbtily from the coach window. and ;-;;;';;v-ci-:)fnl:ï¬;culs were banging to ber borses‘ bridles A tall man in cloak and hat auswered ber from the roudA._A _ â€" "It means,‘" said the lady, *‘that these roguesâ€"the canaille of Bohemia â€"**What the devil does this mean?" 1 asked, riding up to the coach â€"will not let me pass. They bave taken my money, killed my servante. and now they want my horses.‘ L looked at the men. They were felâ€" lows from my father‘s farms and stables. â€" I looked at the man in the cloak It was Captain Castlctree "I1 think you are mistaken, ma:â€" dame." I said, bowing to her ‘‘These are peasants from [sstens, and this gen: tleman is an English captain.‘ '"Enï¬twinr epite of my cool voice I was sorely puzzled, baving left them all eafe at home. S _ ‘The lady bit her lips and withdrew her head from the winlow o *‘Take out the borses." commanded the captain, ‘"‘and set a guard on the coach, but no rudeness, men, or you walk up to the hilt of this sword.‘ _ ‘Then be uncovered to me and with his rare emile asked me to come in. _ It was a strange tale the captain had to unfcld, of a message bot from the pen of a friendly German count, saying that a lady of degree was posting through the country with a letter for the king of Burgar, full of lies to set him at our throats; of a wild chase, and at last this capture within scund of the great battle $ L R ap", '*.X4j"?£ ’\‘&L\" Â¥ / § ‘ )’//(" *\ P > .77 "‘."Jï¬,- e _ ‘‘This is the letter," be said in con elusion, banding me a sealed papet _ L returned it to bim. We will take it to the king, my dear captain, and 1 think it is as safe in your <‘keeping as in mine." Whereat he put it back in his breast and tossed off his wine. "We will take the lady, too, in her coach and four," | added. "‘If you will place the men in front and behind. 1 will ride inside with her Iadyship and see that she plays no tricks." _ Walking up to the corch, 1 opened the door The lady was seated in the corner with her face in her hands. _ "All right, comrade,‘ be said. and we went out to our men. â€" . _ *‘Madame," 1 stammered, ‘*owing to circumstances it is my duty to come inside and ride with you to Blaten I stepped in and closed the door. 1 could, bear the lady sobbing and throï¬h the window Castletree and R:‘ arding snapping out commands. tly the coach jerked, the driver shouted and away we went. with five men under Red Harding gallopifg beâ€" hind and ten under the captain gallop ing abead. ® By the light of the coach lamps 1 colld.o-:w‘c lift ber face and gaze at me. was nl'.y bandsome and saw immediately that 1 was young "Ah, miflord," she sobbed. "that 1 should be robbed and maltreated and then carried amw.md so gallant a bearing!" _ . _ . _ _ 1 eaid We de in distress and was abou! to tell her 20 | tho d when she looked ap and cried P =Ubh. yon pity me. sir!* patie 1 admitted that 1 did . ) ap th .t‘â€"""!',rv.~â€"-- Nut se ETT es . #and get to carry me @Wayâ€"OB | gon‘t think they will torn on us ernel, eruel!" And she bent and looked | colonel has seen me fence in at me with ber tear stained eyes and the viscunut would uever cross *Yuu are the enemy of my king and with you." â€".* country !*‘ 1 cried as steadily as 1 could "God bless you, captain. t« r- She did not answer keen wit and unrufied temper," L a» "And you are worse tbn'..r nflm madame. though ! give you my of | â€" He softly and said, *You bonor that you shall not be bung." 1 are a regular fire eater. cadet." continued > *#I am afraid so. for twice already "Ob, how kind. bow gallant of you. since the Ist of June have 1 offered to sir!"* sbe cried with mocking lips draw on Barry. and now 1 am clapping 1 saw that she. too. was a lady of | band to bilt at the futher of**â€" Here keen wit. and it thorougbly abashed me the words died on wy 1i But in a softer tone she whirpered. Zoands‘ What bad nsld! "How can one so young be without a 1 looked at the captuin. and he looked beart 1" â€" at me with a twinkling eye. but a grave Before 1 bad â€" time to tell her that it -uuullythuooaonl'hu their bearts she gave a little mogn and '.u.‘.’-' my Mu’ 5 u‘. im es m ie NP *‘The devill She is fainting," I said and was about to call for help when up went her white band. holdhf a pistol. and the bammer clicked within four inches of my face This made me very eool "I am afraid, madame, that some one has drawn the load. It is very provok: ing. is it not ?"* 1 remarked. She gave me the pistol and blushed. "1 am glad it would not fire,‘" she said. and we spent the remainder of the ride in entertaining conversation. It is well to be polite when riding with a lady who comes from Bohemia and carries pistols We entered Blatenburg in the mornâ€" ing and took our prisoner, our letter and our story to the king. _ ‘Then be looked at the lady who was clinging to my arm. _ *‘"This is the prisoner, sire whom Captain Castletree captured on the road."" 1 said His face was asben. "Barbaral Great beavens, is it you t‘ be cried. We bowed ourselves out, and at the door met Harry _ His face was flushed ‘That is Princess Barbara of Colburg. the king‘s betrothed,‘"" he whispered in my ear. 1 was staggered at that, thinking of the ride we bad together and the sweet things I had said to her. _ We four went down stairs, and Harry ordered us breakfast in the royal par: lor, as if be were crown prince at Ienst_ 04 B u18 18 20 8 i0 it dn Absnalsbe ied dn nds We talked over our adventures, and Harry smiled warmly, especially at the capture of the lady. But be seemed to bave something bothering him. ~ When the meal was finished, the capâ€". tain and Red Harding went ont to see about the men, and Harry drew me into a corner where he could talk priâ€" vately â€" He put his fingers on my aword hilt and said . "Brotber, I have a little engagement for tonight behind the statue of Cicero in the klng'lcflden It is with Colonel Angus Ma ald, the Scotch free lance Will you come with me ?" s â€" -:'-il;'tiur boy, what foolishness is this?" I said; then, lowering my voice. "He is the best aword in Wasemark." "Not quite 1 think," Haurry anâ€" awered, with a smile ‘"Bat what cf that? He insulted me, the Viscount Isstens. Will you come or shall 1 get some German or wind bag from Boâ€" bemia because my own brother is afraid t‘ _ I flushed at that "You He there," 1 said. ooo He clapped my back. **Good. old fire eatert [lied on purpose to get your blood up. Now, will you second me?‘ *Yes. to the hilt," I swore. As we went down the marble paved hill to the city I asked after the Lady Bt. Armand. _ "She is ;njoying very good health. thank you. * he replied. _ ° duel â€""Which is more than her cavalier is." I retorted, for 1 felt sore about this _ He frowned, but neither looked at me nor spoke, so I kept silence for awhile. 0 s In a narrow street, emelling vilely of garlic and romsted sausages, we ran acroes Red Harding. cheek by jow! with another grizzled veteran. _ They were evidently well freighted with wine, for they passed with tipsy salutes and went wabbling down the gutter, lhog_ting a song At last Harry began to talk about the army, the city and the king. as if pothing ancomimon was in the.air. and. after all. a quiet passage with ewords was nothing among gentlemen | But the thought of the big Scotchiman hung like a cloud on my heart. Presently we came to a little street with fine stone houees on each side and glimpses now and then of green terraces. While going along here 1 noticed romeâ€" thing fall past my face, and, looking down,. found a red rose on the pave ment. Around its stem was twisted a little slip of paper. While I stood and surveyed this mysterious blossom open mouthed, Harry snatched it up and un wound the note. His face was all a goldan smile agnrin, as it bad been that night when he told me of the court of Blatanbarg and again at the king‘s fete in tb, palace. "I must leave you, Dart, for a little while,"" be said hburriedly, ‘"but don‘t wait for me. Remember the statye of Cicero at midnight " And. pressing my hand, he was gone. _ Lk ‘‘The green eyed lass, 1 bet my sword,‘ 1 mnttered to myseff, and. turning, was about to retrace my steps when who should 1 see across the cobâ€" blestones but Captain Castletres, with the big Scotch colonel, Angus Macâ€" 1 crossed over and joined them, and we moved down the street together, talking of everything but the duel At the door of arnlu house the Scotchâ€" man bid as ad‘revoir, asing that French term significantly, and we went on toâ€" gether % *Have you beard about the duelt" 1 blurted as ssom as we were clear of MacDonald‘s second." _ * I stopped and faced him, with my «Yes,"* replied the captain: ted ap and cried .____ .__ | «Bop‘t you see. Dast." be sald imâ€" ons o . (mesiens Sixtem Tok td & io canty sn away on 1 dn t on they will torn on us . The *#I am afraid so. for twice already since the Ist of June have 1 offered to draw on lmy.u«lml-ehfl band to bilt at the father of""â€" the words died on wy 1i Zoands‘ What bad f‘..un 1 looked at the captain. and he looked at -"lth a twinkling eye. but a grave mont "Did you spesk. cadet?" he drawled in an indifferent voice. 2 "It was pothing of importance," 1 marmured. There was no moon when we met beâ€" hind the statue in the garden, but our two lanterns throw a very fair light on the tarf. Harry seemed nervous at first, and when I was beiping him off with his upper clothes whispered : *‘She loves me. Dart! She is worth dying for|" "Live for ber. my boy. é" cool and live for ber," 1 replied. Presently they saluted and crossed blades. _ _ The first thrust the first pa showed that two masters of the were at each other. s ‘The colonel talked away in bis gratâ€" ing Scotch dialect. as if fencing with the Viscount Isstens was a game of drangbts The captain and I followed every slide of foot. shift of ground. with our naked rapiers before us. Harâ€" ry. as cool now as the statue above bim, played with a hanging goardâ€"at first very slowly. then lifted the point. lowâ€" ered the band and shot thrast after thrust at the other‘s face. Then, springâ€" ing back. he fell on one knee acd as quick as thought langed up. t 8 ond N l y w k s _ ‘The Scotchman took the blade in the inside flesh of his arm. . _ ‘"Now," cried Castletree,. and we juamped in.and knocked up their swords. "What does this mean?‘"‘ biastered MacDonald. I did not bear the answer, for Harry was glaring at me like a trapped wolf "Get ont of the way |"‘ be cried. "Not tonight." 1 retorted. ‘"You bave bad enongh for bonor‘s sake."‘ â€" His face was drawn in anger, and his eyes fairly blazed. "Let me pass!t‘ be cried again. "Sheathe your sword," 1 replied "The duel is over." His blade went wreathing and flashâ€" ing at my eyes. 1 leaped back, still be tween them, and said as quickly as posâ€" sible under the circomstances: "‘What is the matter, Lord Harry? Have I put burs in your pony‘s tail or eaten your tart ?" He flung bis sword on the ground. "1 forgot myself. Dart,"" he cried and straightway threw bis arms about my neck. _ We left Harry at the palace. where be bad rooms. and took the sullen Scotchman down to the tavera with us The beda were wide. the sheeta fie=h and I was soun dreaming in what seemed to me a few minnges 1 was awakened by some one shaking me . It was a servant in the royal livery with a note which ran: The king wishes you to stay awhile with us, so do not go back with the others to Isstens today. Your loving brother, Bariyr ‘The sun was tright at my window So. dressing quickly, I went down uand told the captain that I had to stay for Presently theysaluted and crossed blades. a day or two at the king‘s palace | He laughed at the wry face I pnilled on this bonor ‘Red Harding breakfasted with _as and locked very much the worse for ‘ his days of Hissipation _ "Did yon ogle the ladies, imy beart alayer 1" 1 asked _ "Yen, Sir Cadet," he answered rueâ€" fully. "and they straightway clapped me over the back with their sticks and brooms. " â€" "A lieutenant should choose better company,‘* remarked Castletree. "Yea, verily, captain. But 1 was in mo condition to choose,‘" confessed the poor veteran. My beart felt very heavy as 1 watchâ€" ed my two friends and the stont servâ€" ing men mount at the inn door and shake out their bridles toward Isstens I called for a pipe and tobreco and therety made myself much worse, for 1 was not seasoned to the wonderfal art of blowing smoke While brooding over my woes in walked Harry, more rnffs and sword hilt than ever Nis eyes showed the merry state of his beart *"Here is a token of the princess‘ 1e gard; she left for Colburg this morp ing,"* be said, banding me a scented billet denx, and a little engraved box _ _ I opened bcth. The the following words ‘To the gentleman without a heart, who guarded the dustardly spy and enemy of his king into Blatenburg, this little toy is lovingly given. _ meatosd Cm & BAarnBaRA . ‘The box comtained a tiny horee pisâ€" tol, done in fine silver and set about with rubies. Harry was grinning at me all the while. l am mot so quick at catching the nnnh: of things as some people are and said, ‘"I bope the king has forgiven her and that they are all right again. * "You very nearly cut hbis majesty out," returned Harry, ‘"‘but 1 believe they have patched it ap and will get Whrried at Christmas " _ _. _ _ _ both are to in Py on » fence in England, would uever cross . captain. fw your note contained "Now Do you have thet an: Mï¬m“% Tees uongeer tem your raise something? your cough annoy you at night, and 9&%: is Then you should always keep on hand a bottle of "Then it is by sccident and not by design, if I am, for Blatenburg. is dull and empty to me ailready. saving your presence, old boy. n Pm "I can believe that; I do not think I would be so energetic a courtier myâ€" self if my heart‘s desire were away at the emd of a 80 mile road," be said softly. "‘Sblood!‘" cried L ‘"Who spoke of heart‘s desire ?" _v:‘-it;u;we-y_; and manner, my dear cadet," Harry answered. . Ns .. We went up to the palace together,. and the viscount interviewed the king in my bebalf He eame back to me shortly, where I bad waited im one of the withdrawing rooms, to say that his majesty could get along without me in time of peace, but not in time of war There was also a little gold ring from the royal finger to grace the brown digit of the young cadet. Ayer‘s | Ccherry Pecioral Are you frequently hoarse? l Iâ€"v;-'a;);?:joyed at being able to leave the city, or perhaps it was at being able to return to Isstens. _ e "If you will wait three days, I will go home with you," Harty remarked as we stood on the terrace and stared across at a mounted party of ladies and cavaliers. â€" ©Ican‘t risk it," 1 said, ‘"‘for your three days will lengthen out like a stit« tup strap !n a rgiq. $ No P omint Seeite ie We embraced in farewell, and he went off to order his horse to ride out with the Lady St Armand, and I reâ€" turned to the tavern to see if Hagart was fit for the saddle. George Barklcy, of Hamilton, Finds a Cure for Rheumaâ€" _ He was in theâ€"best of spirits. SoI| _ _ _ â€" told a fellow to have him ready withimn | â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" a balf hour, and called for my dinner. F\G. HUGHES, D. D. 8. __ Dentist. Offl Ie Ma‘ces No Secret About Itâ€"Everyâ€" Boiy Can Have the Benefit of his _ Emrienceâ€"â€" Dodd‘s Kiduey s are within the reac‘h of all. HaitrTox, Dee. 11.â€"â€"Geo. Barkley, a moulder of this city, is satisfied he has found a sure curo for rheumatisin at last. Me, as is well known among his friends, has been gearching for such a medicine for the last few years, and until recently quite vainly. He has since been cured of his own case and he reasonably infers that the remedy that cured him will cure others. Rbheumatism is wellâ€"known to be a discase resulting from disordered kidâ€" neys. That is nowadays an acknowlâ€" edged fact. â€" Uric acid, which should be filtered out of the blood by the kidneys, remains in the system when those organs are unhealthy, and lodges in the joints, causing rheumatism. The reasonable argument remains thereâ€" fore to cure rheumatism by curing the kidneys. _ This is exactly what Mr. Barkley did. â€" He used Dodd‘s Kidney Pillsâ€"the best kldne‘{ medicine in the worldâ€" ind is toâ€"day entirely free from his old complaint. _ He writes as follows : Dodds Medicine Co.. _ s "‘6';5}:{&;'-'{5,’_’1 have been for three years troubled with rheumatism. I havé tried several remedies but to no use. 1 could not get: any rehef. I hoard of Dodd‘s Kidney Pills and the wonderful cures they had mado and decided to try them. I got one box and after I had used one half of this box I found 1 was getting better. I have used six boxes and now I can walk without my cane. _ I consider I am cured. I remain, yours, eto., t Gzo. BARKLEY, Hamilton, Ont. I0ULDER‘S FORTUNE|X."*"¢}% If you have a wesak throat you cannot be too careful. You cannot begin l treatment too early. Each cold makes you more liable to another, and the last one is always harder to cure than the one before it. P be.ager‘s caerry pectoral Praster protccts the lungs from colds. "I stand If you have any complaint whatever and desire the best medical advice you can posâ€" nibl; obtain, write the doctor freely. You will receive a prompt reply. _ _ Address, DR. J. C. AYER, ANOTHER LIE NAILED. Help at Hand. (To be continued.) tism. N. H. Peterson, B. C. L. Sor, #he. Money to inon. Odice. Eiler‘s Block, Ee e t C Oreaile and Mars Workg * | = all n&emu. Notaries and Con on w aory t o-===§_§é- i Rowier,. hss and Clerk of the Poace. w _ Barrister, Solicitor, N flnâ€"mflnm Erb ; wfl#m:as. Imqh%l ancer, etc. Money to loan, Officeâ€"Devitt iock Cmm‘ * * WI.RI:A l arrag his residence on E2D Sk ‘Watarico Telephense| WINDOW SHADES communication. RS. D. 8. & G. H. BOWLBY h s o ie ooR Dn Wiyficase Shreeqin tte. Dr. D. 8| We make a specialty of wiby Coroner for the County. Dr. G. H. s r Bowltgfl:mhdmofl.ho nan6 throat and |above lines, and can sell as car. ce and Residenceâ€"John St. Berlin. | _ _ _... .2 anÂ¥ anaeaaba E. ';‘. h{llhhlflt:.\ll. o‘n centiate e Colyv ysicians, éuâ€"x)rgeono and Aeosï¬chenn Ontario. Resiâ€" dence and office on King Btreet. Opposite Woolen Mill«. Phone 210. P Armmmeem hamy ptaine 7 Ra MR 0 uy PCCRRINE 4 PC M C200 ARITT V University ; M.C. P. 8. O. Licentiate of edical Council, Great Britain. Specialtyâ€" Diseases of Women and Surgery. Calls day or night promptly answered. Office and l&d l )R. C. T. HOKECKER, iosoms Pimioe Dmthest cent irâ€" geons and Accoucheursof Onwfl:.l)heuu of eye and ear treated. Offlceâ€"New residence, Albert Street Waterl0o, a short distance north of the late Dr. Walden‘s residence, Telephone 4J _ Homeopathic A t Figg cave 106 King Strcct West. Berlin, Onk lery and Stuebing‘s grocery. eJ Dentist, L.D.8., Royal College of Dertal Surgeons, D.1.8. Toronto Universitr Allbranch‘s of dentistry practised. Office in glnun'a Biock, Berlin, over Smyth Broa.‘ Store. Entrance between Fehrenbach‘s Saddâ€" Ssechï¬,y~ Preservation of natural teoth, in: cluding mounting artificial crowna on sound root and the insertion of gold bridges wnr.ply the place of missing teoth without a plate. Officeâ€"Canadianâ€" Block, Berlin. _ Phone 61 W R. WILKINSON .. . Dentist, L. D. S. Toronto, 02. D. D. 8. Philadelphia, ‘01. fll Sn n oz Block, Waterloo. W C. W. WELLS3, D. D. 8., Dentists Waterloo. Will visit Elmira, 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. ODONTUNDKR for painless extraction of teeth. The office will be closed every Friday afternoon from May Ist to H. WEBB, M. D. B. McBRIDE November Ist. °P Eooo na ts of converanc q-_m_nnnntly‘t'r‘n band. L8 ILLAR & SIM8, __ _ Alex. Millar Q C. Harvey J. Sims, of converances constantly on band. . â€ï¬&" moderate, stablesin rear of Commercial 1. SIHON SNYDER Issner of Marriage Licenses, Offlceâ€"At his _ ug Store, Waterloo. POKHI.HAN‘S BARBER SHOP Opï¬rlta the Market SquareWaterioo An easy shave, a stylish hair cut, ood sea foam, an exhilirating shampoon. Liu-' and children‘s hair out. R. EVANS. Painter. Buch as Oil Painting, Paj Kalsomining, Tinting, oto. md Church Decorating a -Mufl.y. A. Hi_uIARD R. McLKAN, How and Where To Borrow Money Easy Terms _ Easy Payment Borrowers Given a Definite Contrack. Prinoipal and interest fully paid up by monthly payments : § gy. term,monthly paym‘t.per $100 of loan $9.00 OHN L WIDEMAN Issuer of Marriage Licenses. fiooeâ€"Post Office, St. Jacobs, Ont. IVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLES . George Suggitt, Propriotor. Ali kinda Mortgngor released at any time after two sars, For particulars see BUCKBERROUGH & CO., Fie, Life and Accident Ins. Agents, HARLES N. %OCKEL j ouse and Sign Painter and per Hanger. _ Waterloo Ont. MIL F. BRAU Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Convey MISCELLANEOUS HILLIARD, MEDICAL DENTAL LIVERIES CARDS. K. P. Cusumnt, | Office in the OddfelJow‘s .vcricc| SHAEFER BROS. , Honse Erb Street 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 out line. i o J. K. Shinn & Co Ees dn oo‘ 9 MA d Undertakers WATERLOO, 90 Gendron Tandem a% & 98 1st class _ » e * 990 Gendron Road Racer at 1 00 _ â€" Roadster at _ 98 Famous 98 Storm t at 1011 Call and see them. Wheels cleaned for the winter for 1 ® inngtiiiee Krueger Bros., Hergott‘s Block, ‘ _ Waterle Now is your time to get a bargain in a good Secondâ€"Hand ~Buggy, as I must sell the following H§s to make room for a large stock of New Cotters and Sleighs: Seven Secondâ€"Hand Buggies. Oneâ€"Horse Democrat Wagon. Twoâ€"Horse Demoerat Wa«m. Roadcart, Catter, (3:5; ough. _ Horse shoeing as vsusl. Am known by the leading horsemen &8 a practical horseshoer. _ â€" Aâ€" C THOMAN, King St., Rast of Soott, . + BERLIN WATERLOO, * HONEST HARNESS AT HONEST PRICES, Got one of my aplendid new sets of Har . Tt will i the appearance n batdrone bundrea bar cant ®f The Meat of It During the hot. season of tha year people are naturally more particular about the meats they eat. G00D,TERDER and WHOLESOME NEW and 2nd Hand wheels John B. Fischer, WATERLOO â€" ONT. JOHN STREBEL Strebel‘s HARNESS SHOP our customers can always ba sure of getting delicions roasth and tender steaks. Cured Hams a Spesialty Repairing at modernte rates, CURTAIN POLES PICTURE FRAMING. meat is what they want. As we |slaughter nothing bat the youngest and healthiest beeve NEW BAKERY. WATERLOO. NOTICE. sev 6n at cosh 11 ONT