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8 RIGHTED AT LASTâ€" If you are convineod. Pitcher‘s Tabâ€" lots are what you want, you can purâ€" shase regular size for 50 cents per bottle. If not obtainable at drngziet‘s, It have the slightest symptom of lfll’:;or Bladder tlt‘:;lblo you gtnteat this great medicine free. _ Arrang ments have been made whereby every m‘uqfllhl:pcmobm a trial rnp of Dr. Pitcher‘s Backache idney Tabicts lhnolntol]:or:o by enâ€" closing a two cent stamp postage to The Pitcher TabletCo., Toronto, Ont. When giving address mention advertised to cure. John Johnson, Main St., Waterloo, says:â€"‘For a couple of years I have had a pain in the back and side, due to a kidvey and perhaps liver trouble, brought on by hard work as I am a laborer. My wife got me a bottie of Dr. Phghgr’-‘_lhpk_ucho Kidney Tabâ€" lets at 8. Sn{del‘l'dmg -é};:rndâ€"ti;y filled m&‘flmy..:‘m able to work again w n and am consequentâ€" ly pleased with the tablets. The one bottle was sufficient. ‘This, however, is not at all surprisâ€" ing when we consider the fact that the kidneys, the urinary tract, and the bowels are the great waste pipes of the system, and the perfect working of these organs means the elimination of all sorté of material that retained and reâ€"absorbed would only cause trouble in all directions. It is due then to this riddance of the system by the kidneys ::;i‘ bowels of waste and dangerous su nce, liquid and solid, that mllo.f is obtained by so many inâ€" A niass of strange s;mptoms are ofter reported as relieved by Dr. Pitcher‘s Backache Kiduey Tablets, symptoms that are generally common to other diseases than those of the kidney and bladder. Come in for Dr. Pitcher‘s Back ache Kidney Tablets.â€"Cures are Made of Ilis They are not Advertised for. Very . Surprising Reports "But I saw more,".the old lady‘s c3¢s, which bad been bent upon the deek, were raised here, and every one could see how warm and earnest they had grownâ€"‘"I saw more, and ngiin I need not particularize. Those whom thiee cops fit will feel them just the etme, whether I distribute them or notâ€" I saw the dying bed of my old friend brightened by one girl who had chosen to love us in our seeming poverty, and I felt that I should like my dying bed â€"I am an old woman, and â€" such thonghts come naturally nowâ€"to be brightened just so; by the same gentle and unwearying hands, by the same sweet end loving voice, by the same good and pitiful face. I msaw one who was guided by simp‘e duty, and that love which is the truest love of all, ip . _ =. BYMARY CECIL HAY <â€" C “dmfi*m&.’&'“u and I saw to whom another would give it. I saw who knew no more than & baby that money was not all coired to be wpent on women‘s drecs, and I saw who would grind her tenants and serâ€" vanis, whatever number she might have. I saw who was ready to pout Into any strange ear complairts of thosc who made her home, and I did not wish to feel that, later on, just such comâ€" plaints would be as naturally uttered of myself; and I saw who treated her moâ€" ther simost as her slave, and I had no wieh to choose one who presently should treat me soâ€" "I did look around, thoughtfully and anxionsly, among my women relatives, I saw who would devote it to herself, *"Lawrence Haughton and Merrey Trent, you know whether I found you such men as I have described. Neither of you has any idea of the true value of moneyâ€"its highest, noblest use, I meanâ€"or the great respousiblty it brings. One of you would «ave and amass it as my brother did, serving his own ends the while, and using it only for his own purposes; the other would ealmly emile and sleep, and let it all melt through his fingers One would tyrannize over the number of hirclings and dependents which such a position would bring; the other would forget their very existence, except as minisâ€" trators to his erse and comfort. Was it strange that, secing this, I should feel that 1 must look around once more, and choose an heiress insterd of an heir?" tives were young men, and I feit that my choice would lie between these two. I would choose a man of honest thought =8o I determinedâ€"a man of biameices life and earnest purpose; simpie, manly, matural; one who kuew the good that could ‘be done with such vast wealth, and would be brave and earnest to do it. So the curse shall be removed, I said. and a blessing fall apon the money which I hold. And if both are gener ous, upright men, the money shall be served me faithfully. As to the bulk of my property, and the whole cf old Myddeiton‘s moneyâ€"for these legucies are to be paid from my own jointureâ€" I have now to speak of that. As you ate aware, my brother‘s wealth has acâ€" enmulated to an almost fabuious estext; and now the fortune, destined for the heir I choose, amounts to more than a amillion of money, besides other properâ€" #y. You may judge, then, how anxious I bave been to return to Englind in time to choose my heir, and how auxriâ€" ous that I might meet with one in whose bends this wealth would beâ€"well, would be safe, and I can scarcely say more than that I knew that two of my rclaâ€" “CWMUWM.‘. legatee. ‘There are oifir bequests | l-s"mhdlh_dy.dnldu’ down one of the wellcovered pages, "but they will not interest. you, refer | ring as they do only to those who have served me faithfully. As to the buik | free of postage on symptoms they are not "Very rare,"â€"the old lady‘s voice was low and grave, but ber eyes flled with a great tendorness as she put out one hand, and laid it caressingly on the girl‘s headâ€""so rare that it is of great value to me, my dear. Old people need #ome pause in the busy march when the evening time is come. The present is not everything to them, Honor, when the great future is so near," Te ‘"Nonsense, Honor 1 know . how thoroughly you would have enjoyed it." "I know I should," eaid Honor, her lips as well as her eyes smiling now; "but I am enjoying myself here, too. What a rare thing it is for us to have any time to sit alone together!" ‘"‘Regret it!" echoed Honor, rs she sit beside the old lady, and leaning her hend against the arm of the couch,with a pleasant brightness in her eyes; "I will not say I am quite certain, auntie, but I think that, even if you had left the choice with me toâ€"night, I should lnve stayed at home. It is after mid: night now, and we have bad a day of censeless excitement. No, I am really fl"d"" did not go to the duchess‘ I1. a couch in her dressingâ€"room, and lookâ€" ed up quizzically at Honor, who had just come in, pretty beyond words in her dressingâ€"robe of quilted satin,with her bright brown hair let down, and curling beavily and richly at the ends â€""Honmor, do you regret my decision for toâ€"night ?" Althorgh her introduction into the . highest society of Europe had been so suidden, nothing in the girl‘s manner beâ€" ' troyed this. Just as much at her ease ‘ wns Honor when presented at court, as j she nsed to be when she performed the immg nary ceremony in Phoebe‘s bedâ€" room, stooping to make her dress yery long, and bringing down on her devotâ€" ed head the "How ridiculous!" evolved frem Phoebe‘s common sense. The | freshness of her enjoyment,the thoughtâ€" fulness that ran below her brightest sperches, the true selfâ€"forgetfulness,the 1 totn) absence of vanity or affectation, ‘ the perfect impossibility of either spite ful or inane speeches, and, perhaps, above all, her winning, watchful care of the old Indy, exhaustless patience, and her constant tender remembrance of her,were an irresistible charm about the girl, and it was little wonder that hands and hearts were at her service everywhere. Little wonder that introâ€" ductions were soucht as precious boons, amd that, in the crowd which waited for her smiles, men of the noblest name snd highest rankâ€"with those who had won their country‘s honor, too, or wom themselves & fair undying fameâ€"should struggle eagerly. "Honor," remarked Lady Lawrence one dayâ€"it was toward the close of the season, and the old lady, after one of hor crowded receptions, threw herself on It was in a strange epirit that Homnor received this adulation; sometimes to all appearance unconscious of it; some times brightly turning it aside; someâ€" times genily, and almost pleadingly, reâ€" senting it;. never proud of it; never mecting it willingly, and never, above all, encouraging it. The old lady‘s shrewdness and o certricities had almost as much power as had her marvellous wealth to make her one marked out in any crowd; and Honot‘s beauty, with that nameless charm of varying moods and girlish péquancy, made her, even independent of ber vast expectations, the star of the season. The entrance into English society of the Angloâ€"Indian millionaire and her mdopted heiress was one of the grand eveuts of that year; when, after a few months‘ travel on the continent, the splendid tnansion in Kensington was thrown open to the Loodon world, beauâ€" tifed to su‘t those fair spring days, but retaining all its old etbstantial pomp end heavy splendor. No need to say that Mr. Stafford was never called upon to read his cliâ€" ent‘s will. "Do not excite yourself unnecessarâ€" dly, Miss Trent; it does not become you. Cnfortunately, Honor Craven‘s intell geuce in this matter was no â€" keener than your own; and where your, and your mother‘s, and Mr. Haughton‘s were at fault, are you eurprised that Honor should be? ‘There, that is all I need prepare for Mr. Stafford. ‘Those who wish to bhear the will read will stay with me; to those who do not, if thore be any, I suppose I must say fareâ€" wellâ€"to all save, at least, Honor. She will, I hope, stay with the solitary old woman, who nceds ber now and here, as sorely as she needed her in that cotâ€" trge where she first saw her. Possiâ€" bly we may all meet again. When we do, I bope that old times will be forgotâ€" The words burst from Theodora‘s lips in a perfect torrent of wrath. Lady Lawrence‘s eyes fixed themselves slowâ€" ly, and rather amusedly, upon her. others a different passion seemed to pass with every second. "Homor knew the deception, I am sure. Honor has understood it all along." A loug and terrible silence fell upon the room after these words. Honor‘s face was hidden in her hands; over the lost tria! CHAPTER XXIV. Honor took the Htâ€" _ For absolute rebability in banishing ‘ob-tilm; discases m the system Paine‘s Celery Compound. At this season of ?‘. y.: 1t ~ll=. be used 2 ' What this greatest of all modern medicines has done for safferers in your condition may be learned from your friends and neighbors who have been made well by it. The discoverer of Paine‘s Celery Compound was no idle theorist. Proâ€" fessor Edward E. Phelps, M.D.,L.L. D. of Dartmouth Medical® College, had Edfln‘ proof of the great virtnes of wonderful discovery before he ofâ€" fered Paine‘s Celery Compound to his fellow practitioners and to the public. If up to the present you have failed to get rid of nervousness, sleeplessness, dyspepsia, beart palpitation and unâ€" sightly akin disceases that arise from impure blood, it is because you have nof_x-od P‘llll.'l Celery Compound. A HOME MEDICINE THAT MEETS THE MOoST URGENT _ CASES. Reliable! _ Prompt! Effective ! l Paine‘sCelery Gompound. You Cannot Secure Health, Strength And Happiness Until You Use "Very few." ; The answer was so quiet and easy that there seemed no excuse for Laly Lawrences swift glance into the face beside her. "Very tew, as you way, New many times has he been here?" that there seemed less reason still for the halfâ€"smile.â€" "Not once, as you, say Honor. When I was a poor, insignificant old gentle wormnn, shaip and shabby, Royden Keith always behaved to me as a courâ€" "H many times, during the genson, have Royden Keith, of Westleigh Towers? ery few times, ‘‘Never," said the girl, in eimple and surprised dissent, A long pause, and the words the old lady mext uttered were in a different Haughton than come to you. Is there mo one else you long to see?" "No," said Honor, speaking very readily, when she detected the pain in the question. A "That is well; but I think that I nevâ€" er had any real fear, Honor. You would never wed with either Lawrence Haughton or Hervey ‘Trent" ; "I should like to see Phoebe," a Httle ainusement in ber low tones. ‘"Phoebe!" _ The exciamation was scornfu), truly, but the note of relief was audible. "Only Phoebe Owen? We will manage that some day; but you know as well as I do, that Phoebe would rather stay with Lawrence i ‘The oply one?" ‘The old voice fal tered like the young one; the dim eyer on the pillow had grown cs wistful as those radiant ones besife them. "I+ that the omly reason, Honor? Do not wonder at my doubting itâ€"do not be burt by my suspicion. If I did not know you so well, I might read nothing in your eyes and tones; but I do know you well, my deor, and I can see that the reason why no one, in this new ) fe of yours, has won this beart which.k zo true and #o worth winning, is beca tber were too late. Honor, for months we have been separated from that old life of yours, but we will bridge the separation over, if it would give yon happiness. . For whom, in that old home, does your heart yearn?" often, desr, snd will not be ignoredâ€"â€" which brings meâ€"sometintes a great #uxâ€" lety for you. Only somptimes, for gen erally I can foel stroug and content, knewing in whose care you will alway» be; but sometimes, ss I said, and toâ€" might is one of those times. O4f cours I could not bave this anziety if 1 knew I should leare you in a husband‘s core, but I hare noticed that such a though! as choosing among thore who se for your hand seeme as far rewored from you as if you were a young wife enâ€" joying her first triumpb, or even as if you had told your seventy years, us 1 have. Homor, tell me why th‘s is so." ‘The girl‘s eyes had softened to : dreimy sadnees, and the smile had died utiterly from her lips. "Iâ€"I cannot cars for them," she faltered; "not for one, 1 mean, more than others That is my only reason, auntie." cluld: not even this thought of mine, for I know it can never oltruce iteelf #s a barrier between my child and me. I.told you I felt weary toâ€"night, snd that it was natural for ap old woman to do so. It is thet feelingâ€"for it comes "Honorâ€"*" â€" ‘There had been a pause muulâ€"-m and â€"Jady Lawrence it now with a new tone of shxiety in her volce, *Honor, one lflubu“u‘:t- since we rnm.gupu, to night 1 am going to of it for the first time. 4 what your love b»s been to me, mever knew till what a moâ€" s love was like. muavum 1 B td d o d dn n oee on Reee Vur Stock of Toilet Preparations is nishing | sin you would lay to his charge. If yor ever new and varied, and low prices system | hare one to lay now, bring your proofs. maintain our popularity. mh‘hnmmmhnm The medicine surpassing all t this| S0o" Di you ever have; but 1 ‘s#® |othere io Paings Celery Compound. ised by Hovlonmmat-th-ntoh It is the great biood and Aot! | Suapictons coptictiont? "Hew Take *55 [strongih aiver. 1t ‘Panistes . rhouren anapicions convictions! How dare you UHver and ,h.!..hm-hhum +â€" & gep | °2 your own mean jealoos and test the of one M‘ NG 1688 | from this roote; Tnwipucs, 1 on i * "You mistake your own teclings," said Mr. Haughton, in his siow, conâ€" vineing toneé; "and I hare mo need to glenn proofs from you." "Proofur"ooebu‘;“m“..g proofs before, when you hinted at come tin you would lay to his charge. If yor hare one to lay now, bring your proofs. You have noneâ€"of course you have not «.not will you ever have; but 1 c«k, How dare you assort a gentleman to be & oriminal from only your own hame. Lawrence Haughton turned seide his head with a momentary laugh. "If you felt sure, Homor, you wonld hardly utter the assertion so engerly; and you really belfere, as strongly as I do. that Royden Kelth and Gabrie! Myddelton are one?" "I do mot?‘ she cried. "I never couldâ€"" But there the words broke off, lmltloluhdhdmddnlymofm angry eyes. "I did know who be wan," shé said; "I bave known Mr. Keith, of West leigh ’l‘m.,_tor a long time." "I hardly know," he anewered, with an absurd assumption of ignorance, "exâ€" cept that you used to be curious about himâ€" I thought you would be glad to know who he was." It was but seldom that Homor allowed herself to be aloné with him, so weary was she of the old plen, but on this day she could not help it. He bad urged his suit, of course (what opportun‘ty did he ever Iot slip?) but he had been slow and cautions, evidently determining not to allow himself to lose the command over his temper. Most firmly, yot very quietly and wearily, Honor had answer ed him; and when at last she rose to leave the room, the indecision which had cansed his mind to besitate over this last blow all vanished, and whatever wound his words could give was to be given now. Honor stood and listened, her eyos fixed wondeflntwon his face, but, beâ€" fore he had fin! , ber cheeks Rad grown as white as deafh. "Why do you say this to me?" she asked slowly; "why do you come to me and talk of Royden Keith?" Bo it was that, upon that journey home, when be was, as Mr. Staford and the old clergyman supposed, travelâ€" ling with them to be a comfort to his cousin, be struck the blow which his suspicion and his fealousy had threatâ€" enc long. more persistently urged. and his old efforts were redoubled, She was bis old love, the only ore for whom his hard and selfish heart had ever yearned. She was ever more beautiful now than she had been in those old daye, and she was rarvellously richâ€"‘"the richest girl in Ergland," as he assured himseif with unctuous reiterationâ€"and so to win her â€"to win hetr, while other men tried so hard in vainâ€"he could count no effort â€"poor Honor!â€"too mean or base. _ His old, unwearying pursuit of her had been as nothing compared with this mew, eager courtship, which harassed and distressed, and, even in all ber heartfelt grief, angered her at last be to Italy the very hour in ‘which the unews of Lady Lawrence‘s death was re ceived in Englandâ€" For the first few minutes Honor‘s surprise at seeing him wae a pleasant surprise, for sbe was in a strange conntry, in grief, and this vwas a face from her old home; but after that his presence only added every hour more and more heavily to her grief. Both Mr. Stafford and Lady â€" Lawâ€" rence‘s chaplain were in attendance upâ€" ou her when she died, and theyâ€"with the courier aud the servantsâ€"took every responsibility and trouble from Hoenor; yet that knowledge did not preâ€" vent Lawrence Haughton hurrying over was alone. "Honor, I could have left you in his care without one fear or doubt; but it is not to bee Stil, darling, wait and hope. If you can never give your love elsewhere, I know that you will never wed elsewhere, Be brave and irue, my dear, in either life. Remember the powâ€" er I leave with you. Remember the great responsibility you hold, and, abore all, remember Who alone can help and guide you." This was the lnst time Lady Lewâ€" rence mentioned her wealth, or Royâ€" den‘s name; and Honor never forgot the southern morming seemed to bring health and vigor with it. Buch words as these she would gay wheneverâ€"as only at rare interval+â€"~ they would talk of Royden; and such werds she had been eaying on that last day, when the sun glanced brightly on the waters of the Adriatic, and the fair of cheering hopefuiness, too; and this hopefuiness, ever since. had moved her on this subject. "I have no fear," she said. "You did wrong ever to credit as his such absurd words, Honor. 1 heard Theodora Trent tell you, but I never thought you could believe them, because 1 could not do so myself. But I think that will all be made clear in good time. You are true and steadfast, and there is time." friend, and the absence involved no sad Bince Homor had told ber life‘s one gecret to this warm, motherly friend, the two had been, if possible, drawn more closely together. ‘To the old lady‘s @omforting voice there had come a tone Lady Lawrence and Honor spent the autumn of that year in Italy. ‘The old lady‘s health was fading slowly, and so they went. It was no pain to either to streng and tender care. My darling why those anguished eyrs? Ab, we will let the story rest toâ€"night, and toâ€"morâ€" row all will be clear and bright betore us once again." seutlyâ€"only presently.â€" I know so much mu-flnuhmznu Dtu.“‘udllhnlnd you so long, «o elosely taken you mÂ¥ hun.kqloneuhutlxu thut secret? No, do not look into my fuce juet yet. lâ€"1 will wait a Ettle, It has brought back so many thoughts from that far past; andâ€"end from the future, dear, which may be so nesr, Honor, our separation will be hard 16 bear, but I think its chief teror will be gome when I cam lesve you in his Bdo_m nightfall on that day Honor teare at last! Â¥Yes, lsy your herd here â€"think it your mother‘s breast, â€" mJ CHAPTER XXv. His old pleas were while Be, in co P Wmmd sees! ‘-hu*. cb him:' ToR x information â€" AMe. Bere 1 wÂ¥oun take this It is w’“"n‘n‘”h’mb’ our part eervices to the people as drugâ€" gists. We always devote our best enâ€" ergies to.those who call on us to have their maate suppiied. Our stock of Toilet Preparations is ‘‘The only thing you are fit for is for me to lead you around the streets as a performing monkey tied to a string." "But," said the other quietly, "you would want another man." "Why?" said the first. "hvdntm'hkinle(fln-tflu the monkey was."â€"Byfalo Commercial. other exclaiming: Two tramps were dbeu-'lu as to how they might earn a living. ‘The discussion bonus and gets off free of it all. Queer Auctions. A Dutch anction at Cape Town is fre qmu{ exciting. If a house is to be sold, the auctioncer offers "30 golden sovâ€" ereigns for the man who first bids £5,â€" 000." Nobody bids. A pause, and then "Flnx golden sovereigns for the man who first bids £4,900." ‘This is kept up until a bid is secured. But it by no means follows that the house is sold to this bidder. No, the aucâ€" tioneer is then at it again. Say that £4,400 is the first bid. The auctioneer cries: ‘There are 25 golden sovereigns for the first man who has the courage to bid £4,600." Perhaps no one bas it. Then £25 is offered for a £4,550 bid. If there is eventually no bid above the £4,400, the man who made that bid is saddled with gist, Berlin, Ont. Skilful, accurate and properly quaâ€" lified druggists are guardians of human life. To such, you may with confiâ€" dence intrust the filling of every preâ€" scription. Our conveniences, advanâ€" tages and immense stock of pure drugs, enable us to fill prescriptions to the satisfaction of doctor and patient. Paine‘s Célery Compound has a wonderful sale with us, and is giving gravd results to the sick. Our supply of this noted medicine is always fresh and the genuine. If you would regain lost atrength, brace up the nervous system, and banish disease, use Paine‘s Oelor_y, Compound.â€"A. J. Roos, Drugâ€" SE Om s in Helsingor -ri '(I:‘nt--sinâ€"n'lx;-‘;e.-:;‘;;; obtained from them a description of the castle of Kronborg and its neighborhood. â€" From this it is concluded that this troupe or several members thereot had given representations in the year named sufficient to recommend it to every ailing and sick man or woman. A fuil supply of the genuine Paine‘s Celery Comg;mnd always in stock.â€"S. Snyâ€" der, Druggist, Waterloo, Ont. These questions are answered by an old document found a short time ago in the archives of Helsingor. ‘The document says that the burgomaster of the town had a wooden fence erected in the year 1585 and that this fence was destroyed by a troupe of English actors. ‘The names of the latter are mentioned, and among them are found some who, it is certain, were members of Shakespeare‘s comâ€" pany. As in the past, Paine‘s Celery Comâ€" pound still ranks as our leading mediâ€" oin:._‘ Its marvellous curing record is Our store is modernized in every department that properly pertains to the drug business.. Our patrons are quickly and well served, and go away satisfied that we are worthy of their to the castle of Kronborg. near Helsinâ€" gor, or Elsinore, in Seeland. and how he came to bhave such a curiousiy exact knowledge of the local conditions of the German Searchlight on Hamlet. This Shakespeare story comes from the Frankfurter Zeitung: The question bas often been asked why Shakespeare reâ€" mored Hamilet, who was born in Jutland, little seaport, "A shall never mention it to her »gain," be muttered, augry with ber, but doubly angry*with himself, "until I can bring in my hand the evidences of his guilt. How strangely she took it alll Had she expected me to tell her that he was a married man? As for his identity with the murderer of old Mydâ€" delton, that bardly astonished her; she will believe it presently, though she is »o set against it now. It was the last news which bore her down most, and yet somebow it struck me that she was bot unprepared for it. I wonder how that could be? But my plan must work at last, and Honor should be made to listen to me." QUICKLY AND WELL SERVED ‘Hionor, you ought to be grateful to me for pointing out to you where trencheryâ€"" f n-:um_hamm-,..am may have some weight. Why did you Bot procure them first? Will not one blow satisty you, but you must wound and wound, to show what psain can lightness was aimost tertible, â€" _ “mhmhr”.fl,“vm ::.!&-;ihchmum.“o.m ‘ 'l"I'* uied -s cu-:â€"â€"u ‘?‘.fiu. l:.-‘r:ah-.::yau- because a married way." "Can consins take no interest in «ach other if they are masried?" _ Lawtence, in all his spleens snd selfâ€" ighness, started at these words. ‘The tone in which they were uttered was so ‘You this â€" information â€" oddly. ."!',','ra.fi“!"!'“i“.“yuh‘ JUDGED BY THE PAST. GUARDIANS OF LIFE. The Only Way. o R. W. L. HILLIARD, to ummamm?ouw * pwuudAwh;nh: On Reslâ€" dence and office on Btreet. Opposite Woolen Mill«. Phone 210, _ Jdacob Ball Watch Repairing a specialty Having had 20 years‘ experience of Watch Repairing, I can tee first class work. Prices mfl First Class Watches, Clocks ano Jeweliry. William & Waiter Stewart. | 600D, TENDER and ARCHITECTS, WHOLESOME Heating and Ventilatng Engineers. meat is what t o HAMILTON, ONT. we ‘slaughter n King St. Waterloo. Fancy Bread, Buns, Rolls and Fancy Cakes always on hand Ch Sanderson‘s Bakery. foam, an exhiliratir S ihiren‘s batr ouh OHN L. WIDEMAN Issuer of Martiage Licenses. gfluâ€"?«m Office, St. Jacobs, Ont. Rome es e ie n t PS eCE George Suggitt, Proprictor. All kinds # conveyances constantly on hand. Chi moderate, stables in rear of Commercial m oprosite namo stamo. _ | _ Hahn‘s Bakery Â¥Y C. W. WELLS, D. D. 8.. Dentists Waterloo,. Will visit Klmira, Zil iax House, the second Thursday and Friday and fourth Thursday and Friday of each month (Thursday 1 p.m. to Friday 1 p. m. ODONTUNDER for painiess extraction of teeth. ‘The Waterloo office “'rlll be closed every Friday afternoon from May ist to November 1st. W YaL9s. W R. WILKINSON® & Dmfi{. I D. 8. Toronto, ‘H. D 1).8. dwlgmnm&;gn .t;l natural tee h h:'l ing mounting arti esgwns onâ€" ow root and the insertion of gold bridges Jm the place of missin teog’wlflmut a Oicptâ€"Ct.nadhn lfloek. Berlin. _ Phone F & uveHuEs,p. 0. s. E_ _ _ Dentist. Office in the Oddfellows ; shave, a stylish hair cut, a good sea un ao cahtiiration thampoom" Ledlog i4 A. HiLLIARD J D..“.B L.D.9., Royal Golle e or Dental Surgeons, D.D.8. -rmu!" Universily. w on en e oo nm aC Dental Surgeons, D.D.8. Toronto \Jnlvernn{. All branches of dentistry practised. (ftice in Janzen‘s Block, Berlin, over Smyth Bros. Store. * Entrance between Fehrenbach s Sadd â€" lery and Stuebing‘s grocery. 12 oo e e o e en o seR including crown and bridgework and ortho donunn’.oenlm used f:r Wnfi extraction. Will visit St. Jacobs the first â€" duofmb‘month. Office, Knell‘s block King DIL W. 3. SCHMIDT, Dent‘st. Graduate of ?oronto University and of the Roya: College of Dental Surgeons of Ontarâ€" 47# ___,_ Medallist of Toronto University, Licentiate of the College dmam 8!?1- geons and Accoucheurs of On Diseases of eAyxe-ndcu- n-'?ua. Officeâ€"New residence, bert Street Waterioo, a short distance north olth.hte_l')r‘;_wwlhm Telephone IMON SNYDER . Issuer of Marriage Licenses. looâ€"At his Drug Store, Waterloo. MIL F. BRAUN E'lb'. A "Jâ€"‘-': "E-m E20. DT. D. B. Bowla Con-:w of the n"~ D'W' 8'..!.1& car. and R-fluooâ€"JoI:‘b. Berlin. |)r o 1. HoECKEER, ts pesond ty ige IVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLES fnepetrtege: E‘fi ;.,;'%E RHLMAN‘S3 BARBER SHOP ..______ House and Painter and Hanger. mmm *e H. WEBB, %D. Coroner Waterioo, Officeâ€"At mu Erb v?m Telephone RS. D. 8. & G. H. BOWLBY _ _ Physicians, Surgeons, eto. Dr. D. 8. Such as Oil Painting, s as , ining, ‘Tinting, eto., ne MISCELLANEOUS r N. ROCKEL ite the Market SquareWaterioo e, a atylish hair cut, a good sen LIVERIES MEDICAL DENTAL Houre and Sign l Near the Railway Track, Waterloo meat is what they want. As . we {slaughter nothing but the youngest and healthiest beeve ~ our customers can always be y| .. sure of getting delicious roasts and tender steaks, 4 Cured Hams a Speciality, JO_}_I_I!E_. .i?i lqheP 9 The Meat of It One that you‘ll appreciateâ€"is always the result when you use our choice tobaccos. Musical Instruments. A Delightful Smoke. CIGAR STORE. _ J. K. Shinn & Co our customers. Ring up No. 207 when you need anything in our line. WATERLOO, work well done. Old frames reâ€" gilded and made as yood as new at small cost, We have had a teleâ€" phone put in for the convenience of We make a specialty c above lines, and euud{ as J. DOERSAM, WINDOW SHADES CURTAIN POLES . PICTURE FRAMING. We make a specialty of the Kipling Ties _ f Newest shades and colorings . also a fine lot of Bilk Front Shirts . ®% Our stock of furnishings is . more complete than ever.. . Try us for your next tie shirt _ etc. & J. RITZER, Waterioo ‘ WATERLOO . done promptly. Give us s New and Second Han from $5.00 up We also full line of sundries BR We also ent the ho ad from.%35 to $65, _ both chain and During the hot season of the year people are naturally more particular about the meats they eat. our specialties, Of all kinds. Walking sticks and sporting goods are among Just Opened: Out 2: DOERSAM‘S ANOTAEK LOT OF