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â€"â€" _ & Phystciaa Who Siys He Has Triea| PAP Porkins, the Postmuster, Tellk It in More ‘Than a Thousand Cascs| Uow the Orgunization Was Started .. Rxplains His Method of Preventing| ®*4 Mow It Came to an Untimely ... â€"__. he question of an absclutely sure tCopyright, 1900, by C. 8. Lewis.1 | ,, ~ sign of death has troubled manking| The Jericho Debatin society was .. from aucient times. 1t has been most | B40Ar Joslyn‘s idea,. It dawned on _ wariousiy answered, but never to en | B‘ 02e afternoon as he was hoein in _ _~ "‘tire satisfaction. The dificultiecs we| °i# Sarden, and that evenin he come & meet with are: First, that not all orâ€"| °Y@*" o the postoffice and made a gens of the body die in one moment}| ®P°°C" 200 started the ball rollin A C and kunand that the astion af zo... 2| Wetek later the raciekty had its first _ dJames Michael, the great bicyclist, Hjertberg, the champion steepleâ€"ch. and other great athletes havre m.'.! that Paine‘s Celery Compound is the great tonic, regniator, nerve bracer and J. R. Watson, Boston, holding the world‘s championship as jamper and pole vauiter, says: "The strongest of athletes often feel languid and drawn out. 1 bave tried many things, but have found nothing that does me as much good as Paing‘s Celery Compound." For many years Paine‘s Celery Comâ€" pound has been the chosen bealth reâ€" storer of our best and most prominent athletes. It bas done wonderfal work angd kept in condition men who have made worldâ€"wide reputations. The celebrated John Graham, who has trained athletes in Harvard and Columbia Universities, and who is now superintendent of Boston‘s famous gymâ€" nasium, says: "I have used Paine‘s Celery Compound to my benâ€"fit, and have no doubt that any person underâ€" going great physical strain will find it agrand strongthener. Trainers and atbletes in every deâ€" partment of athletics must be vigorous and bealthy men if they would excel in bicycle races,footbail.running,jumping, skating and snowshoeing. The athlete should ha&s well balanced nervous system, bl fresh and pure, and the organs of digestion should at all times be in the best condiion. + _ The Only Medicine That Gives Nerve Force, Strength and Endurance. MAKE USE OF Paine‘s Celery Compound The phenomenon of course is easily enough explained in the living by the stagnation of the blood in the veins and the capillaries when a new supply through the arteries and the backflow through the veins is cut off by the ligaâ€" ture. The white ring around the latter is produced by the partial arterial, parâ€" tial venous ansmia. TRAINERS and ____{THLBTES If we ligate tight a member of the bodyâ€"best, for example, a fiuger beâ€" tween the first and second jointâ€"in the living we will soon notice, beginning alâ€" most at once, a reddish coloration of the portion above the ligature. It becomes durker and darker red and finally asâ€" sumes a dark bluish red color. The entire upper portion will be thus afâ€" febted, and only directly around the ligâ€" ature there will be a small, coloriess, white ring. â€"Now, as sure as this disâ€" coloration will be observed in the !!‘ving being, as sure will all traces of It be absent in the dead. The bluisb discolorâ€" ation occasionally observed of and ground the finger nails in some corpses is of no influence upon, nor does it inâ€" terfere in the slightest with, the pheâ€" nomenon and its correct interpretation. In the following 1 shall give the simâ€" ple means by which any persou casily enough may convince bimself of the abâ€" sence or presence even of the alightest traces of circulation: Now, as regards respiration. we have very simple means to demoustrate its eessation. Bo remains. in fact. as the only one to show its true death the heart. This to prove Indeed with absoâ€" lute certainty is quite a dit@eult probâ€" lem. Upon the absence tbherefore of any and all traces of circulation in the body tave been concentrated most exâ€" periments. And as regards the same we bave to take Into consideration that by disease the beart beats might be diâ€" minished to but so few Taint pulsations per minute. might become so impercepâ€" tible, that without the aid of fpecial inâ€" struments and long continued observaâ€" tions nothing of their existence may be detected The fOirst, involving immediate deatb of the central or animal nervous sys tem only, is not ut once followed by the inactivity of the peripheral nervous system and its special so called vegets tive centers, as long ago was demogâ€" strated by Brownâ€"Sequard, Schiff and others. So the lungs may contipue to eontract and expand, the beart may continue to beat. even If with greatly diminisbed power. We know further that the life of the skin is not extinet. Hair and nails continue to grow, the stomach continues to digest, the liver to secrete bile, etc. Respecting the seeâ€" ond cause of death, we well know that respiration may cease for quite awhile if the brain is not @ffected and the cirâ€" eulation not interrupted. And of the third cause, by beart fallure, the same may be said. So we see that we may speak of true, absolute physiological death only after the cessation of funcâ€" tion of the three organs togetber of at least of two of them, the lungs and the beart, without the life action of which the brain certainly cannot operate. . Whe question of an absclutely sure #ign of death ‘has troubled mankind from aucient times,. 1t has been most variously answered, but never to en tire satisfaction. The difficulties we meet with are: First, that not all orâ€" ;mdlkhmdhhmmufl ard second, that the action of some of the vital organs may be so diminished that by ordinary means it appears al most impossible to decide whether the life in thew is in fact extinet ar not. The actual causes of physiological death are three: First, cessation of brain function; second, cessation of respiration or failure of the lungs; third. failure of the beart. OnNE SMPLE TEST That, iT i8 Ai. | A SUBDJECT Discussep ey THe JEA LEGED, NEVER FAIL& ICHO DERATING:8OCIETY. Nâ€"KIVO! IOT alU w»o are weak, ‘n or saffering from any ailment. ~â€"giver "I‘ve got to give Aaron a fair show," replied the deacon. "If he wants to be follered back to the days of Jullus Ormaar, this society has got to tag along behind himo. It‘s rather a cur‘us coinâ€" erdence that the three of you want to Ne fallared back t the same man. but that‘s none of my busiress. Go an, Aaron." o "Foller me back to the days of Julius Cresar," began Aaron, with a wave of his band, but when he bad got that fur beth Ebenezer and Jonas tried to yell him down and appeal to the referee. The deacon safd the speakin had best continue, and be called upon Anron Bradshaw, who was on the affirmative side, fur bis argyment. Aaron went on. He bad it that Caâ€" sar was poor and out of a job and disâ€" courfiged when be bappened to find a diamond ring in a mudbole. He could have got an advance of $50 on it at a pawnbroker‘a, but be actoally went huagry fur three days while hontin ap the losor. Struck by such n display of h-a.tlo ownrr presented $78, him anser bis wing "That‘s a tally mark on the negative wide." said the deacon, "and the p‘inta geem to be about even." "But whar did Jonas git bis facts?" asks Ebenezer. "Whar did you git yours? asked Joâ€" mas in reply. "When Cmesar was a young man of 22, he badn‘t a dollar to bis name," continued Jbnas, "and. though he ofâ€" fered to dig out stumps fur 15 cents a day, he couldn‘t hit a job. He had made up bis mind to bang bimself when be found a stray mewl in the woods. He knew he ought to advertise the mew1 and restore him to his owner. but dishonesty carried the day. He sold the critter to the first man who would buy, and with the $12 he reâ€" ceived be went Into politics and pushed along until he finally became one of the greatest men of hbis time. He Iived fur 30 years after stealin that mewl. and he was honored and respected and had a good time and died lamented by all." ; "I object!" protested Ebenezer. "Havâ€" in follered me back, the meetin can‘t foller Jonas. 1 appeal to the referee." "I shall bave to overrule the objecâ€" tion," sald the deacon. "We follered Ebenezer back, and we must give Joâ€" mnas jest as good a show. If he‘s got anything new about Julius Cresar, we‘d like to bear It." ‘Foller me back to the days of Julins Crzesar. When Casar was a young man of 22. he badn‘t a dollar to his name and no show to strike a job. He had about made up his mind to commit suicide when he found a five dollar goldplece in the rond. His first thongbt was to use the money to start ip busiâ€" mess, but it was only a temptation. His honesty wouldn‘t permit such & thing. He went around inquirin who bad lost $5, and at length found the owner, and the owner took a likin to bim and pushed him along until he was finally made a king." ‘‘That‘s one taily mark fur the affirmâ€" ative side," said the deacon as the speaker sat down, "and 1 decide that Ebenezer has made five p‘ints We will now bear from Jonas Bebee on the negative aide." tell how bonesty paid him. Each speaker was to be limited to ten minâ€" Its. Ebenezer bad been thinkin it over fur three or four days, and when he got up he began with: number on the affirmative and negative side was ‘about even, and Ebenezer White was appointed to lead off and "FOLLER ME BACK TO THE DAYS OF JULIUS about an hour. Of the 40 men present So wanted to be president. but after awhile, and by puttin in two votes fur himself, the squar was duly elected. Deacon Spooner was made referee, and the other oflices wasn‘t struggled after to any extent. There wasn‘t any deâ€" batin at the first meetin, but Squar Joslyn made a speech of acceptance which raised the price of butter in Jericho 10 cents a pound. After sayin that he wouldn‘t exchange piaces with the president of the United States he began with the year 750 D. C., and the way be come whirlin along down to the year 1900 made the glass in the windowvs rattle. He excited the crowd as he hit Nero, brought applause as he touched on Columbus, and when he got thrgugh with Washington there wasu‘t no boldin Enos Williams, and Jonas Bebee and Aarop Bradsbaw was In tears. After the speech was over Elder Spooner figgered it up and deâ€" clared that the squar bad made 27 difâ€" fevrent p‘ints in his oration, which was four p‘ints more than Deiosthenes or Cicero had ever made. The subject fur debate at the next meetin was "Does Honesty Pay?" The ne made bim king.* & another tally fur the afirmaâ€" 8 the deavon, "and 1 guess {266¢mu Pos T d ioon hm nut dlow fral) rafet n snd coljg fectermrege lit‘le en . ”fi lh.."mwd.mwmr nsed -lllk-} mothers ir rom while teothing. If disturbedat night and broken An old chief arose and, surveying the speaker from bead to foot, said calmly: "Since 1 was a small boy 1 have beard that white men have great wartiora. I have always wanted to see onme. 1 bave looked upon one. and now I am ready to die."â€""Reminisâ€" eences of the Bishop of Minnesota." Indian Repartee. An Indian agent who was a militia colonel desired to impress the Indians with the magnitude of his dignity. He dressed himseif in full uniform, with his sword by his side, and rising in the council told them that one reaâ€" son why the great father bad bad so much trouble with hbis red children was that he had sent civilians to them. "You are warriors," be said. "and when the great father saw me be raid. ‘I will send this man, who is a great wartior, to my red children, who are warriora, and they will bear hbis "Some years ago a man wrote a book devoted chiefly to exposing to the Domas‘ Bramatfc Intuftion, ;::gn:h:t ‘;;:Tg‘;}:‘:;:;:::‘ ‘;::’:::d.' A story is told of the elder Dumas crank, and little attention was paid to which illustrates his remarkable draâ€" his very sound utterances on the sub matic Intuition. An eminent Parisian ject. But his opinions are now reâ€"echâ€" crltflzr w.h:“u;ozz:;lewl:l;n b:t ':e;r:: ced by most physicians, and the great “’le):tl‘a:,t o4. army of abstainers from bread gathers se is recruits every day. The revolt against | |q4 f:: :r'i:I :rute. my master," observâ€" such a well established institution is "No," l'eplied Dumes. "I‘m not bor naturally a little bi@ slow. But bread ed, bl;t I‘m somewbere eise than bere. is destined to be ultimately shunned so to speak. 1 am unable to follow. even more than it is today, and this deâ€" 1 to'th d. 1 list HOSCH struction of a tradition that has lasted | *"%, P‘AY e #ut yen AOR0S centuries is already well under way. to the firat act. and then my mind car Most of Its force comes from the comâ€" ies me off Into (h(’)'ughtl of, the play plete satisfaction of the persons who 1 would make of it. do give up bread entirely. They are alâ€" ways the most enthusilastic advocates| LET DEEDS RATIFY SENTIâ€" of the new theory on the subject." MENT. "For nearly all forms of dyspepsia, gout, rhenmatism and kindred ailâ€" wents the patient is first told to shun bread uniess it be submitted to certain preparation and be taken only in cerâ€" tain forms. The great increase in the number ef bygienic foods that bave been put upon the market and the alâ€" most invarigble success of any of these manufactures which prove an acceptaâ€" ble substitute for bread and other starchy foods are ether indications in the change ef the public feeling towird bread as a simple food which could be taken under all cireumastances. . Bread Seems to Be Falling In Favor as an Article of Diet. "I look upon bread as an article of food destined to be completely abolishâ€" ed before many years," said a New York doctor, "for the number of perâ€" sons who are willingly giving up the use of it increases every year. The imaâ€" jority of them do this on the advice of their physicians, who find more ground for recommending abstineuce from bread as they see the results that such a course of treatment has on their paâ€" tients. Then Lish moved softly down stairs and went bome, and after the rest of the crowd bad sat and looked at each other fur two or three minits in an upcomfortable way the president put on his hat and said: ‘‘Instead of follerin anybody eise back to the days of Jullus Caesar, I guess we‘d better foller Lish Billings down stairs and call the thing bustâ€" ed." M. Quap. "As to the Debatin society, it may be a good thing," said Lish as a grin spread over his face; "but, as to the subject of discussion tonight, I guess you‘d better drop it and let it stay dropped. This baif dollar bas bin in my pocket fur two weeks, and every one of you was willin to lie to git hold of It." He held up the coln in bis fingers. There was 47 men in the room, and every single one of ‘em, includin the deacon and the squar, replied that it was his. "Foller me back to the days of Jullug Cresar." began Philetus as be rose up, and then thar was a row. It was a full ten minits before order was re stored, and durin that time most evâ€" erybody got bis bead punched at least once and his coat torn up the back. By aud by Dencon Spooner said: "It‘s u shame and a disgrace to the town of Jericho to carry on in this way. 1 notice that Lisb Billings, who don‘t belong on either side, bas jest come in. Lisk, do you want to say anything ?" "Not very much," replied Lish as he looked around. "I‘d simply like to ask if anybody here has lost this balf dolâ€" lur." Alvin stuck fur Julins Crzesar: and went aboad. He found Jultus poor and discouraged and livin on turnips, and he reluted bow the young man sat down and thought it all over and then decided to steal a bog. He stole one, sold him for $3, doubled his money on a hoss race and finally made a place and name for himself. Had be conâ€" tinued to be houest he would hbave starved to death and been buried at the expense of the town. His dishonesty enabled him to become king and to do good to millions. "The tallies are even so fur," said the deacon as Alvin sat down, "and we‘ll pow hear from Philetus Jobnson on the affirmative side." help but foller Alyin back if he lnsists upon it. Everybody must have a fair show. Alvin, badn‘t you as lief be fol lered back to the garden of Eden ot Dan‘l in the Hons‘ den?"* FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS THE STAFF OF LIFE. it is a two edged sword of massive proportions and great weight, and it is said four strong men are required to wield it, m‘.mmb for tpeubles t Nn s > Py § Ladies of Canada, we pray you aid the British planter. Colonist. Australia drinks the teas of Ceylon and India, while Canada already drinks their Black Tea. Drinkers of Japan tea should try their Green teas. Upâ€"toâ€"date tea merchants (the Smiada Company, for instance) now sell them entirely on merit. "Middleâ€"of theâ€"road men" are only waiting for supplies. Whilesitâ€"onâ€"theâ€"fenceâ€"men" are waitâ€" ing to see how the cat will jamp. A Canadians, Australians and the splenâ€" did youth of Natal fought side by side with the British tea planters of Ceylon and India. There was much interest shown in the discovery, when Rndyard Kipling was heard from the other end of the table, "But are you quite sure?" The sword of Sir William Wallace is In the Wallace tower, a stone structure in Stirling, two milea from the castle. Ladies of Canada; The world never saw such an ex hibition of patriotic sentiment As the African war called forth. Sapplted Another, At a dinner in Rottingdean A Royal Aceademiclan stated to the company the curious fact that sugar and sumac are the only two words in English where an is pronounced as shu. From Coopersville, Mich.,comes word of a wonderful discovery of a pleasant tasting liquid that when used before retiring by any one troubled with a bad cough always ensures a good night‘s rest. "It will soon cure the cough too," writes Mrs. 8. Himelburger. "for three generations of our family have used Dr. King‘s New Discovery for Consumption and never found its equal for Coughs and Colds " It‘s an unrivaled lifeâ€"saver when used for desperate lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00 at S. Snyder‘s. Trial bottles free. "No," replied Dumas. "I‘m not borâ€" ed, but I‘m somewbere clse than hbere, so to speak. 1 am unable to follow any play to the end. i listen closciy to the first act, and then my mind car rles me off into thoughts of the play 1 would make of it." Dumas‘ Dramatic Intuftion, A story is told of the elder Dumas which illustrates bis remarkable draâ€" matic Intuition. An eminent Parisian critic who sat beside bim at a first performance noticed that he seemed abstracted. "Ab!" replied Brummel, gazing comâ€" placently at his boots, " blacking positively ruins me. I \\'n‘ ‘11 you is confidence. It is made wit* the fnest champagne!" Beau Brummel and His Boots. In the "Reminiscences and Recollec tlons of Captain Grewnow" (who was himself a famous dandy) occurs the following annecdote of Beau Brumâ€" .mel, the time being 1815. All the world watched Brummel to Imitate him, and order their clothes of the tradesman who dressed that sub lime dandy. One day a youthfu)l beav approached Brummel and said: "Permit me to ask you where you get your blacking?‘ Would quickly leave you if you used Dr. King‘s New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and build up your heaith. Only 25 cents. Money back if not cured, Sold by S. Snyder, druggist. The dandy‘s dress consisted of a blue coat, with brass buttons, leather breeches and top boots, and it was the hion to wear a deep, stiff white g%fi:)‘h prevented you from seeing yoUr boots while standing. For a third time they came down again, and as the enemy waited for them to draw nearer a borrible, blood freezing terror seized thé Prussians, and for a moment if looked as If they would turn and fiy or be cut down without defending themselves. But in a moment they had pulled themselves together and beaten back for the third and last time the gallant euirassiers. The sight that terrified the Prussians appears nothing very much in black and white. It was a regiment of cuirasâ€" siers ied at a dashing rate toward them by a beadless officer sitting upright in his saddle and rpparently encouraging bis men after baving been decapitated by a cannon bail. In the heat of the great battle a wing Of the Prussian arney was charged by the regiments of French cuirassiers in the bope of turning the wing and facil Itating the falling back of the French infantry. But the cuirassiers were Griven back by the unflinching Prus slans. Again the cuirassiers charged. and again they were driven back by the withering fire of shot and shell. same men will be struck terrified by a single trifing incident. Every war of any importance, particâ€" ularly wars between civilized nations. is prolific in incidents of trivial charae ter in themselves, but so unusua) and unnatural that they appeal to the natâ€" aral instinefive horror of men more suddunly an intensely than ‘perhaps the main terrors of days of carnag» and surrounding scenes of suffering. Buch an incident is the one, for exax:« ple, which occurred at the battle of Worth in the early days of the France Prussian war. THAT THROBBING HEADACHE ASTOUNDING DISCOVERY. Webster‘s Collegiate Dictionary, h-fl:n.-i from the International and next to it the best for the family and stodent. Size 10x12}4x4l4 inches. _ This Book is the Best for Everybo«; STANDARD AUTHORITY of the U. S. Supr:: Court, all the State Supreme Cours, the [ Government Printing Office and of ncarly =" Schoolbooks. WARMLY COMMBNDE® w Presidents, State Superintendents and many other eminient suibcriilc lished b'l&'; house is the only meritorio: :{:t‘l’tflo-h' mmo..lt be:;'aegu; imprint page and m eopnyri from cbeap imitation. As a M’kmn'r:"l-(w & NM.._'!n_lfilgoj be better to purchase t} LATEST AND BEST, _ Webster‘s International Dictionry of ENGLISH, Blography, Geography, Fietion, c Get one of my splendid new sets of Harnes now. It will improve the appearance of your outft one hundred per cent, P a type copies of a book of over n( ra ngo, which wassold for about $5.00 an °+ which was much superior to these imitatio> « heing a work of some merit insterd of one reprints are very misleading. They are adâ€" vertised to be tge mhsmnlt’fll equivalent of a'lnllm'-prlced book, while they are ai! There have been piaced upon the market several cheap regrlnla of an obsolete edition of * Webster‘s Dictionary." T.'mr are being offered under various metmes at a low price e > m“mm%mu';x:uw_'mm Pnd en as a premium for subscriptions to va. Announcements of these com*r':mely «arr NP uP Long Since Obsoletc. WATERLOO, HONEST HARNESS AT Don‘t Bc DuPED Seasonable Coods . . . Caustic Soda Undertakers and Embalmers Calls answered day and night. 25 cents per packaze at Elmijrug- gists, or mailed by M. F. EBY, Chemist, Port Elgin, Ont. Klippert Undertaking Co PRAIRIE WEED Heave Powder Is composed of the Prairie Weed which has been found so efftectual in spring Heaves," combined with other valuable remedial agents, and will prove an effectual remedy for Heaves and Coughs in Horses and Cattle. It is a well known fact that Horses troubled with Heaves, if placed on prairie pasture are soon cured of the heaves. Reprint Dictionaries, The Webster‘s No stronger proof of the superiority of Diamond Dyes could be demanded. Women all over Canada will find it pays :‘:m“d Dy:’- to reâ€"color their ngy looking dresses,skirts, blouses, capes, jaskeu, ties, ribbons,etc. One package of Diamond Dyes will do as much work as three packages of the common dyes, and give colors far more beautiful, more brilliant and more lastâ€" ing. An Unexplainable Fact. *The oid superstition," said a leading pbysician, "that when death lays his bhand on us our bodily bealth is made perfect has now been substantiated by the most advanced medical sclence. People dying of paralysis and bodily allments which bave kept them conâ€" fxwed to their couches for years and palsied their limbs so that movement was impossible regain all their physic al strength just as they cross the borâ€" derland. No; we can‘t explain why. All we know is such is the case." Wanted to Remain Popular. "I have only one request to make be fore 1 go," said the prominent Kansan on his deathbed, "and that is that my real friends will shoot the man who, after I am gone, starts a movement to erect a statue of me by popular subâ€" scription. 1 am supposed to be popuâ€" lor, and after 1 am gone I don‘t want that idea broken." In ninetyâ€"nine cases out of every bundred, the exhibitors who used the Dhmbyr‘mmm:.;%mhfi which their ate, ‘II'I arpets were made, took the best prizes. The Fall fairs annd exbibitions held this year in Capada were & source of pleasure and satisfaction to hundreds of energetic and artistic ladies. Magnifâ€" b.'dmfl'ollnh,h.ud Carâ€" mn from rage an dyed with the Dyes, drew the special atâ€" tention of thousands of visitors. No Fun. Mayâ€"You didn‘t go to the theater with your Cousin Tom after all! 1 thought your fiance had no objection. Mabelâ€"He badu‘t. That‘s why J didn‘t go.â€"Judy. JOHN STREBEL. DIAMOND DYES, Strebel‘s ,_ HARNESS SHOP |L Repairing at moderate rates, NOTICE TO HORSE OWNERS. In lumps, broken lumps and granulated at Size 7x 10x2% inchos, Worthless A. WERNER‘S ELMIRA. HONEST PRICES Dietlonary 1: ONT = ’w. R. Wilkinson, L.D.S., D. D.S. a DENTIST. #;JI _ __ Decorator, Honse Sign Kdminmehfinw;:“ enh%l'?tfiawr Church Decorating a specinity."" W aterigg. A, ,, Oupoite, the Market SquareWaterico ;An cacy s a':"%. .&tyliuh hair out, mo.:! sen oam, n e â€" raling uhunvoon. and children‘s hair out, I)OEHLMAN'S BARBER SHOP 1 Oppo~ite the Market Sona ; Write for our interesting bobks "w *s Melp" an "How r«'n are Send us a rough sketch or mode} of your ton m"l‘m‘pmmemhnn;l vr: w illt;& our opinion as to whether it is pr ntable. Rei ed -M- h-nofii g:a menln.l'!;' ptosecuted by us. We duct fully m“'“rd offices in Montreal ind Washington ; this qualifies ns to prom: ty dispatch work and quickly secure Patem broad as the invention. Highest refe furnished. E"'fim’ nt« procured through Ntari Ma AL rion recelve special notice 'llbiull:(:.m; ' SOI 100 new pers dlflrlm the Mhhnm 5 a SIMON sNYDElR of Marrt sstier age Licenses, Offlceâ€"At his Drug Store, Waterloo. JOBN_L WIDEMAN Issuer of Marriage Licenses, Ufficeâ€"Post Office, St. Jacobs, Ont. ‘[ IVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLES = George Suggitt, Proprictor. All kinds of conveyances conslantly on hand. Cbam moderate, stables in rear of Commercial H YÂ¥Y C. W. WELLS, D. D. S., Dentists Waterloo, Will visit Elmira, Zil inx 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 painless extraction of teeth. The Watérico office will be closed every Friday afternoon from May 1st to November 1st. w **"*4 8t Block, Waterloo. F G. HUGHES, D. D. S. J .nzen‘s Block, Berlin, over Smyth Brow Stare. Entrance between Fehrenbach 3 Saddâ€" e _ and Stuebing‘s grocery. DR. W. 3. SCHMIDT, Dentist. Graduate of "oronto University and of the Roya! College of Dental Surfeons of Ontar: jo. Alr branches of modern dentistry practised includinmw.n and bridgework and ortho dontia, lanaesthetics used for painless extraction, Will visit St. Jacobs the first Friâ€" day of each month. Office, Knell‘s block King eJ ____ _ Dentist, L.D.8., Royal Colles e or Dental Surgeons, D.D.9. Toronto Unlvenll.l. All branches of dentistry practised. Office in ' )R. C. T. NOKECKER, Licentiate lgt:lkllall(lst“::‘ Tl P:m‘;llclmunl Sl?r: icentiate o e Col ol geons and Accoucheursof Ontario. Diseases of eA)imdsur tt.ranwd.. Offlceâ€"New residence, tree ‘aterlo0, a short distance north of the late Dr. Walden‘s residence. Telephone ie Domiaion, 0. "*"*" . Hoofland‘s Herb Tea _ . _ &."%“flmm business of Manafec ** Hoofanas Liver Pill# _ Ar mmn&mm Quaranteod to cnre or money refunded. lm and Solioitare. engmnnte es s c s communication, 1/ _ Licentiate of the Collego of Physicians, Surgeon:durd Aeoouahlgli:m :C‘.Onmrh. Resiâ€" dei office Street. w W';glee: Mills. Phoo‘no ll%f ARLES N. ROCK EL !H House and Sign Printer and per Hanger, _ Water)oo! Ont. RS. D. 8. & G. H. BOWLBY Physicians, Surgeons, eto. Dr. D. 8. Bowlby Coroner for the County. Dr. G. H. Bowllg treats diseases of the noneb throat and ear. Officeand Residenceâ€"John St. Berlin. MIL F. BRAUN H. WEBB, M. D. J Coroul:; Coung Waterloo, Officeâ€"At his residence on Erb Bt. Waterldo Telephone communication, over old post office. rates of interest i all the cours, «DATTittE®# at Law, Solicitors courts, Notaries and Con ltfl;h:ohnd'fulow at l&?u rates. M.A. L.i..&. Q C., County 3.'6.. 'm'""" ho 0i and Clerk of the Poace. E. P. C1 kmmn®#, ; Alex, Millar Q. C. _ Harvey J. Sime, lliar Q. C. _ Harvey MZ Paber Miliar aLL. : Upstairs A. HiLLIARD Office: Canadian Block, Berlin. OWLBY & CLEMENT R. W. L. HILLIARD. B. McBRIDE y to loan. Offices: Upstairs in the Amz MISCELLANEOQUS Dentist. Office in the Oddfellow‘s READE LIVERIES Barrister, Solicitor, Ne R King and Ero Sto.," W ale MEDICAL DENTAL Money to loan at A R FOR Suiphur, Brimstone, Salsoda, Caustic Soda, Acids, Sulphuric, Muriatic, Nitric, etc. We soll, in small or large quant ties, n.tho voryfll';m prices. Cuaranteed Prices and Quality _ New and Second Hand wheels from $5.00 up We also handle full line of sundries Repairing done promptly â€" Give us a call. We also rspresent the Berlin Racycle Co. for BERLIN and RACYCLES from $35 to $65. C GENDRON Wheels both_chain and chainless from $40 We represent the Canad» Cyele and Motor Co. for BRANTFORD All kinds of repairing done at reasonable prices Wells Drilled Wind Mills Supplied Kipling Ties _ Newest shades and colorings also a fine lo: of Silk Front Shirts Our sxo?ficjl furnishings is ° more cémplete than ever. Try us for ypt\r next tie shirt etc. J. RITZER, Waterioo Watch Reptunng & w‘.w.. Having had 20 years‘ experience of Watch Repairing, I can guarantee first class work. Prices Right. OPPOSITE BAND sTAND, A Delightful Smoke. <~~One that N"'MM eâ€"is : _ always the result "h you I U our choice tobaccos, : Musical Instruments. Â¥ all kinds. Waiking sticks: m sporting goods are among :; our specialties, 5 M First Class Watches, Clocks ans Jewelry. Near the Railway. Track, Waterloo (Call or write for quatations) J. DOERSAM, _ 1900 Models Dr, Hoofland‘sConsum Just Opened Out _ LEAPER BROS HAWKESVILLE Jacob Ball KRUECER BROS., Wate rloo. ANOTHEK LOT OF xif ar wP io