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

â€" Herbert. Renwick was slowly . con: l.dp’, but the hcavy blow Upon head whith he had suffered had ‘bereft him of his reason HSL & TETZâ€"â€"ataala ~ He had uttered but one word . since . they found m and uncorsciocs jtrestiâ€"apd that one * « 1** : His physicians Into the courtâ€"r0o hope that, if Fre man . acoused of der, was indeed BU! :lfi. face, brought . hin the glance . of sound of his voice, reâ€"son | back with a ‘and his first gither accuse ‘ "or point out the Wa. ery of the real assas! ~thing he would reme quick | flash | of â€" ref would be the last th ed to him ere the fa! him sensclesd. i es 4 hate 6M ming ‘Dismond gleeth SPDE TT A hot flush _ mounted to Frederick Castleton‘s face as his eyes fell upon Herbert Renwick‘s face, as his physiâ€" gians conducted him to a seat. Rivals they had beenâ€"yes, bitter rivals â€" but Frederick + Castleton would sooner have died tham have been believed guilty of one dishonorâ€" able act toward him. . A duel . was one thingâ€"a stealthy blow dealt in the dark quite another. - Frederick had eagerly sought the one â€" but shrunk in horror too deep for words at the other. It was horrible to look in those dark, roestless eyes light of reason glea that he was accus cause of it. . How hfm of such a dast erick faced the vast who had come to h lessly, proudly. . M« as they heard the . picion showed itscli met. F As Mark â€" concluded his testimony Frederick â€" bowed _ his head on his breast with a hcartrending . groan. His beautiful darling drownedâ€"lying in cold death in the dark waters on what was to have been her aveddingâ€" night. | ETRINC What could have taken her to the brink of the water? Could it have been because he had refused to allow the marriage ceremony to go on un less she confessed to him who it was whom she had met the previous evenâ€" ing in the rose arbor? She had takâ€" en him at his word, and fled to the dark brink of the bay, casting herâ€" self into _ its restless billows, . the pale, cold bride of death. o eal c She had not eloped then with his rival Herbert Renwick? Heaven forâ€" give him, how cruelly he had misâ€" judged his lost darlingâ€"his beautiâ€" ful, lost Helena! * o ’ ‘The cold dew stood out on his brow in great beaded drops, trickling down upon his clenched hands; his lips were set in a _ straight, compressed line that betokened the keenest and most intense agony, and tears . that were no disgrace to his noble manâ€" hood sprung to his eyes. <‘The case had taken a peculiar turn. Mr. Forrester‘s evidence had thrown a still desnc» wystery nnoe the af Old and Faded Garmonts Mre. William Surgent, Petrolia, Ont., 1 says: _ ‘Your Diamond Dyes are the en airel me. time Dyss saved ho ten 4 m;‘..l think they deserve a m showed ::'mw: say That Pls mond | old look like after work. become a =m 1 thank you, for ' Â¥nluable moneyâ€"savers as Diaâ€" Ungen Domw.® _ == CC\ 0 00ccccsslecc CHAPTE XXXIvV. e 64 . C 1. " By uvfl lw Author of "Misé Middieton‘s Lover, * "A "Forb/ddés Marriage," "Daisy*Brook:," Etc, Etc. Made to Look as Good as New By Use of sicians had brought him . ourtâ€"room with the vain if Frederick Castleton, the, used of his wouldâ€"be murâ€" indeed guilty, the sight of brought _ suddenly before glance . of his eyeâ€"the his voice, might bring his ack with a terrible shock, 8 first word _ would accuse the prisoner out the way to the discovâ€" e real assassin, for the first would remember, with the ash â€" ofâ€" returning ~ Feason, the last thing that happeaâ€" 1 ere the fatal blow . struck DIAMOND DYES. rrible to look in those ss eyes â€" in which _ no son gleamed â€" and know as accused of being the . How dare they accuse \ a dastardly erime? Fredâ€" the vast throng of people me to hear the trial fearâ€" dly. Men looked at him ird the evidence, and susâ€" ‘ed itsclf in all the eyes he rscious upon the one word wasâ€" articulate him lying fair. â€"~~ OJt has doc iss Camerâ€" Y they were to e# tabliisn; 1 wm Thas "air Castieton 1"-&. aceas with the avorwed tion of hunting Herâ€" zht ore t W&' Ir.oh received the challenge in silence quitting the ho« tcl, the next tmE tht-oecurrdl was . hi vemp om» < he scarcély heeded it. Life had lost all tharms dor him<now: that Helena was deadâ€"as he beligyed. A prison cell s him in . the face. Better u.;:.&-n that. _ He realized with his quick intuition, when he saw the faces of the jury turned away from ‘him, .LM filed slowly _ back to . their te, what their verdietâ€"would be. _‘ â€" He was imnocent, yét on circumâ€" stantial evidence he _ would be conâ€" victed; be w be the first Castleâ€" ton ~who ~â€"â€"â€"brought shame upon a grafd Old name, and he thunked Heaven he was the last his race. W t ‘‘Centlemen,‘‘ ‘gaid the judge, sol emnly addressing the jury, ‘have you found a verdict?" The . foreman. rose slowly â€"to his feet, facing the judge. There was a es mue véty" preatigtedyâ€" forverd ry oné bent‘ to hear the words.. from his lipe. Every ong anticipated: what his. afr swer â€"must be. 2. * M Y our homor,‘‘ replied the foreman, sorrowfully, _ yet with terrible disâ€" tinctness, _ ‘‘we, the jury, find the prisoner guâ€"â€"‘*‘ The _ terrible word _ was never finished. ‘There . was a _ great commotion at the door, : a piercing cry; _ then, through the wondering crowd, a woman, heavily veiled and all _ alone, pushed ..7- way, erying out in tones clear ringing: a _‘Hold, your honos! I have some thing to say.‘ When the door had closed behind Vivian Cameron, then, and not until then, _ did Helend realize her awful position; and . with this realization came the statrtling: knowledge that the water which she had drumk conâ€" tained some subtle drug. Her limbs had grown almost poWwâ€" erless, and she groped her way to the sofa near the window with the gréatâ€" est mmwlfllhfl'ld' down on her knees bel it & t 10 . MVT WUSIs CSR _0 ‘"Fredefick, my loÂ¥@, niy lost love!"‘ she moaned. "Ob, if I had but trustâ€" ed to you on that evening» we were to have been wed!â€"if I had but knelt at your feet, and trankly ownâ€" ed to you who it was that I met in 1 PE e 1â€" EDSHE BV ET LA aet TL e e 9P casnads t ed to you who it was that I met in the arbor that nu;tâ€"tmtlng to your love to take ime back to your hcart, and shield me from Mark‘s just wrath!" Poor Mark! how well he had loved her, and all in vain, all in vain!â€"â€" Mark, who had followed her down into the dark seething water. Vivian‘s words rang in her ears like the voice of doom: \ ‘‘Frederick Castleton is in London. ‘That is the reason I have brought you hereâ€"that y8u may be out â€" of his path; and hereâ€"you shall remain until Frederick has left the country, and taken me with hiut as his bride."" Inâ€"vain â€"sheâ€"tried â€"t6 ohear ___her. trembling heart with the hope that Vivian might relent and save her from the long, weary _ monthsâ€"perâ€" haps â€" years â€"â€" of confinement . with which she had threatened E. _ free She would calmly n.wnifi her fate. Surely Heaven would betri her. She was brave and hopeful. When Dr. Black or his wife returned to the room she Would throw herself . upon their mercy and beg them to set her The morfing paper lay â€" sofa where Dr. Black h tossed it upon his entrance t ters of fire It was the same newspaper article: that Prudence Forrester had read aloud to Miss Kirkwood, and.. which Vivian ‘had ~ overhsard==the article accusing the Handsome young Ameri« can of the attempted assassination of his rival and fellow countryman, Herbert Renwick, closing with the terrible ;:l“dl: ol ‘‘The I-'):.ry a the accused 1 take plg ats two o‘clock this afternoon,‘‘ o thoug! veins. -?v'v;vo‘&io'el was the hour ...l‘- for the exam! om. most cénsed m“' ‘n"‘g on the mantel softly chireed the hout of one. _ Her white fingers tore nidly at the jron fastenings, bitter‘. griee talling from bér whit® tnifulshed 11p4. Useless, useless! _ _ _ _ . _<© us qusation alone. She, who ~ould give her 1if€ to save him, could not soothe him with her loving presence. ... . "'iu"(i:s" m i. Taiits Mels Caide sight? A thought,, borm W omrhha. -c on would consciousness, the wary doctor neglected his usual precaution of fastening â€" the heavy oaken shutters over the window. ... ie t dnc a msk" m t fastened CHAPTER XXXv. oys with a chlsh to the paviuitht . (be| d ye a old sallor, leisurely passing the | do !i) 63 E.twu‘vabumd‘-d- hi 4 . ise, stopped, and stared curiâ€" | ha * at the open window, and 4#\ bf it facs (Ms terrible aoâ€" had hastily of Wenven set me free! .Ob, sir, lige ten to my prayeri" The words had scarcely tallen her lips ere she mlfitldrz back from the window by a man who erashedâ€" the oaken . blinds rogether w Berce oath. \ timbers, if I don‘t~ be Meve 'Iul::xcbflr‘d'“‘ crait,‘‘ muttored old sailor, leapâ€" : up the , three at a time, and the portico which the out on to, “(‘)’- .o-h:powwtllhuh beary inds awung back hon.uh.;uhmflb' £o, reom ‘from which the piercing cries. proceeded.. . _ . [ 36 d "E $ P EmEA TT j was just in .time. Dr. Black Â¥natched" Helena ‘back from the windew, and by main force lifted the struggliingâ€"girl from her fectâ€"pushâ€" ing her ~angrily© toward the deep closet ‘-?_mulmd the skeleton. "I thisk I know a way of silencing your tongue,‘" he cried, fiinging the door of the resess wide open. ‘‘Here you shail stay"in close confinement with this"*"" (poifting to the swingâ€" ing: object) ‘‘for a companion until you promise mever to repeat this morning‘s performance." S ‘‘"Oh, sir!‘‘ gasped Helena, ‘"‘for the love of Heaven let me go free. _ I am kept bere through a vile plot. Iâ€"* Dr. Blauck laughed harsbly. ‘‘*Pray spare yoursel{ unnecessary explanations. T1 am paid well to keep you here, and here you are to reniain â€" until _ the _ lady who brought you orders otherâ€" wise. I am _ not interested in ‘the whys or the wherefores of the case. Remember,"" he hissed, ‘‘a cerâ€" tiflcate from mue would put you imnto an ‘ingane asylum.*" _ _ ‘"Oh, wir,‘* moaned Helena, piteousâ€" ly, |still struggling desperate?y in his arths, ‘"listen to me but a momentâ€" one brief moment!‘ ‘Wot an instant. A crowd will be collecting outside to know what that brdoken â€" glass upon the pavement means."‘ ‘ _ He threw open the recess door, pushing Meéléena in by main force, and again _ her shrieking cry for help pieréed the old sailor‘s car, as he sprurg. through the Broken window into the roomt, With _ one bound, he tore Helena '&pm his arms, hurling the doctor Back with a wellâ€"aimed blow from his powerful arm that sent the wreich reeling upon the floor, _ â€" ""Take that, you landâ€"shark!" he roared. ‘‘I ought to shake your very life out, you cur, for assaulting a woman." Helena had sprung to her rescuer‘a side with a thankful cry, sobbing: ‘"Oh, take me away, sir, I pray y'mq.h‘r am a prisoner here." s t‘s just what I intend to do. I‘m too true a sailor to ever desert a ship of a woman in distress,"" he apswered, turning toward the trembâ€" ling girl. ‘‘Why, by all the powers above us!" he ejacylated, in delightâ€" THE BEST FRIBND OF THE MOTRHER, WIFE AND | DAUGHTER, Paine‘sGelery _ Compound "I Can Never Say Too Much in Fayor of _ Paine‘s Celery } Compound." Ome of the oldest and best edited monthly magazines published in Amerâ€" los, in a recent Mfllu\bh, deâ€" clares that more than the revenue of physiciaus is derived from the treatâ€" ment of females, and that about one Tionanly thave wikie Putics ‘Colery medicine of the day. In spring time, when woman‘s nerâ€" vous satrength is overtared by home dntiles and the constant demands of .eum-.nhu::nm ind 224 vhilising alfeote, as the oprecâ€" lous medicine is used from day to day. It quickly banishés nervousness, prosâ€" tration, debility, languor, dospondeney, and many nameleas fl-“cmhmdoflr u'::.:'n.o; P s t ve _ "I feol it a to teatify reâ€" We en i on uic k -ao‘.fllnm fi-fll'fl na confited to bed.© Havre 1 _Ob, sir, lige had so ~ carried them through mm”-um restless ocean, and from whem she uwutflxâ€"hq‘uht ter giving him her address, ing him that he should hear trom her, as ~he so earnostly requested, when she was definitely settled. ""Don‘t dare interfere with one of my patients!*" screamied the doctor, recovering the use of bis tongue and his INmbs d&t the same instant,. Helena‘s ~ clinging hold tightened Helena‘s _ clinging : upon her rescuer‘s arm h t it n PR UV Te Btand out of my way,*" said the old‘ sailor, :&fl{. "I mm ‘a friend on ie S coce. ang ‘w friend your alnoce clutches, and ‘a friend in need,‘ it cseeims, Not a word -;..“ he added, striding past the Woctor» ‘‘Your name is not new to doctor me‘ â€" AAemptâ€"to make any. _ more |, ble for this young lady, and we | inguire into matters you have | beli to be hushed up and long | forgotten. ‘This old house may d whany a dark, mystorious secret the outer world little dreams of. | Â¥Your record in Lomdon is of the same‘ ~stripe as your naime, let me '“ll m_n + Dr. Black drew back, déeadly pale even to his bearded lips. He saw he was badly worsted; the old sailor had heard of bim:. h "I will not bandy words with you,"" he said, haughtily, scowling darkly.> *‘This young lady was placâ€" dbshu'trundninmycharge and vnder my care. . Take her from me at your peril; iou_nnll answer for it to her friends." oz A hearty laugh broke from the old sailor‘s lips. He deigned the docutlz‘x; ‘ no , but tucking poor terr Iltflml'l arm under his own, hurried her triumphantly from . the room and out into the street. "Oh, I haven‘t time to thank you!‘‘ sobbed Helena. "I must get to the court by two o‘clock," And in a few brief words she exâ€" plained to him rapidly that which the reader already knowsâ€"the arâ€" rest of her lover for the attempted assassination of poor Herbert Renâ€" wick, who had saved her from the | burning steamer. â€" M o pie oc ons ‘‘Why, it seems _ like a romance," declared _ the old sailor. ‘"I hope the one you think the most of is not guilty of the charge, but things look mighty dark for him; jealousy has brought more than one good fellow to the gallows. I‘ll go to the court with youâ€"that is, if you are not ashamed: of my appearance,"" he said, earnestly. Helena assured him that she would be very pleased to have him accom, pany ‘her. He halled a passing cab, and silently they took their seats. "I can do you this much good,"" he said, ‘slowly, "I can prove: to them, if necessary, that you did not elope , with Herbert Renwick from America, and be never know of your presence on board the stecamer until he saved you from the fire.‘ He looked long and earnestly into the girl‘s face. . ‘"How strangely you resemble a little child I once knew!** he said, thoughtfully, ‘"a liltle babe I once resoued on a dark, stormy night nearly seventeen years ago, from the East River, whem I was a deckâ€"hand on one of the ferryâ€"boats. Remihd me of the story toâ€"morrow, and 1 will ‘tell you of It." b:: 4nÂ¥ently had Helena‘s thoughts uporm Frederick that she did not heed one word that fell from the old sailor‘s lipsâ€"words that might have saved her from a world of woe had she but understood them. At that ;«;m;;t'. the cab stopped before the crowded doors of the court. _ . _ _‘‘We‘re too late!‘‘ exclaimed _ the old sailor, as Helena followed him, white as death, through the dense throng; ‘‘the case has gone to the jury, and the foreman is just about to announce the verdict. We are toc I% was at this moment the ‘wild, pfteous . ery â€" echoed through . the court â€" room, and Helena struggled W the vast assemblage to the prisoner‘s box. â€" ‘‘Frederick,‘‘ she breaks out, ve homently, despite the courtâ€"crief‘a voice â€" shouting, angrily, ‘"Order in the court!‘‘â€"‘"I know you are not guilty1" _ e ceag n "‘Helena!" cries Frederick, faintly, a. sudden â€" glory breaking over his x’le. handsome face, and shining out his bonny blue eyes. What. mattered it what the world t‘;l‘ht of him as long as she_held him guiltiess? Greedily the crowd strain eyes to sée and _ ears to listen, and they seem to understand by instinct that this héavily veiled little creature is the beautiful heroine who has played such havoc with the hearts of these two handsome rivals. ‘And a thrill stirs the eager throng. ‘‘Give me one moment to ‘spéak," pants _ Helena, thrusting back her veil with one trembling white hand, while the othor is held out toward Frederick. ‘"I did not fly from Fredâ€" erick Castleton on what was to have been my wodding night. I did not elope with Mr. Renwick. I will tell you how I came on board the steamâ€"« {d béund for Europe, if you will but hear me for one brief lno;Iq\\." _ She turned her lovely face towards the breathless throng for an instant faice, and they did not wonder that love for her had driven these two rivals to the very gates of madness and _ despair, for the aweet dimpled face,â€" those wondrous dark, velvety eyes, crimson quivering lips, and broad, _ white brow on which the eurls Iay in glossy brown, childish trings, made as Tair a picture as ever painter put upon canyas. For one brief indment" MarX Forrester gazed at her like a tman berdft of reason. "My brain whiris,‘" he gasped; "I .-J-h.-ndl I am haunted by a nr. that wilb never be laid. ‘The MMNQ-O'D%.M- Helena, Helena! I failed to sive you, ubd am coming to join you! . Your haunting spirit shall be laid)"* _ â€" And â€" before mp-nly-dthfln sould divine his intention or ea the import of his muttered, incoherâ€" ent. . words, Mark Forrester quickly mwmn.m& was a quick , and the wws.mmm- "Wreast, _ _ =__ ues e __And at : that self«ame inftant~â€" shooked by the tragedy ha bad just as the CHAPTER XXXVI aing up: intor Bisho . _ ARAAAA TCO Se d il. Â¥be c a‘foy words can | from one to three days. Tondolin Bit old sailor \I::: s fov ‘:yGMfi ": er : o power esd them through | aotign enables you to throw of discase. cures _cures| sarce cikinrh. and ‘anl die | | “‘a‘w“‘; the liver, m- bowels. Tondoâ€"| Bitters is ono of the best the world. Contains the best earth produces.. If people would u_'nhv!b-n'l‘:ldhnlm they snd can be bought at any drug store for 25¢ u bottle. .All wholesale drugâ€" keep Tondolin Bitters in stock, so retail Adruggist can gt,lt. M‘%m‘%" a?-ul e ':.'5 DAUSOA burping, makes Igest, cures dysâ€" popdzflemo constipation. A teaâ€" :non once or twice a week keeps bowels reg:r. Cured Mr. George Owens, of the ring Co. ; Mr. Rubieu, of pain in the baek and lungs. Cured Mr. Bates, Mr. White, Good Campbell. Cured Mr. Coleman, blacksmith, Robâ€" lin‘s Mills, of stomach _md lhlnoy,dl‘u- ease. Take only Tondolin. Tondolin Bitters will cure you. Price 25¢ a bottle. Mr. Vanmear, Veterinary Surâ€" :i,ll’lil is the best medicine ever to Belleville. It cured my son and I believe saved his life and where the best practitioners could not find a medicine to :::l‘x him and Tondolin Bitters made a quick cure. There must be something in it. Acts difierent from the ordinary remedies. George Baker says it will cure rheumatiem. _ I ‘proved it after suffering for fourteen ol omcs ces mEses 4e years. _ Robert Porter, it will cure solâ€"| . atica; John Bell, it‘s a quick cure for rhenmatism; Mr. Vandervoort, Prince Edward Co., after two years‘ suffering Tondolin Bitters cured me. Wm.Price: ‘The doctors said I had chronic dyltp- sia and liver disease. I was a wreck. I had to be lifted around like a baby. ‘Tondolin brought back health and strength and now I can go out and work with any one. Every bottle has the name Tondolin blown in the glass. Manufactured by Prof.Jas. Blair. John Force, Norwich, "I am 74 years of age. For the past seven or eight years L suffered with catarth of the stomach and bowels. Always taking medicine; never without a doctor. i bought two bottles Tondolin Bitters from Prof. James Blair. . After using it I recovered my health. For the past ten months I have not required any medicine. â€"I worked 50 acres this year and I must say for a man of my years <| I enjoy perfect health." If you cannot get Tondolin through your druggist we will sent four bottles for $1.00. â€" Address, Prof. James Blair, 1325 Lippinoott street, Toronto. M o e oo ce d _ John Ernst, of Petersburg, says: | was used up with Sciatica for ten weeks I spent $20.00 with one doctor then ] Lees e s ud 2 Ans on Eon e dnc dn n t came to Berlin and treated with a docâ€" tor there. Not getting relief and sufâ€" fering great pain, my toes seemed to draw ns if twisting towards the heel. I bought two bottles of Tondolin Bitters from Prof. James Blair for 50c. One bottle entirely cured me and the other bottle has cured other members of the family attacked with la grippe. Tonâ€" \dolln is a good medicine. It‘s thefibo‘ot I ever seen or used. «when comcrousnsss feturnee: "Help! Police!‘‘ he shouted, lustâ€" ily, ‘"‘You shall have neither my money nor my life. I recognize you!. You are the porter of the glotel Emâ€" mery, Who followed me to the bank when I cashed my drafts. I*â€" Help! policef My God, the man has murâ€" dered me! Oh, Helenaâ€"‘" Matters had taken a wondrous and most startling turn, Herbert Renâ€" wick‘s revelation had entirely exonâ€" brated hisâ€"rivalâ€"of the charge he was accused of. And an hour afterward all London was ringing with the news of the acquittal, and Herbert Renwick‘s intense surprise when the thrilling events of the last fortnight, in which he had been the principal yet silent nctor, was made known to him. Herbert had turned _ to _Fredâ€" erickâ€"to whose arm _ Helena clung, trembling and agitatedâ€"holdâ€" ;ng out his hand and saying solemnâ€" y: ue mm w oD ‘"Lef this strange and hairâ€"breadth escape from prison, where you have me. I will not say that I will learn to forget her, for I never can do that. Yet, I will do my bestâ€"for, so wunjustly suffered through me, canâ€" cel all the old bitterness. _ We can never be friends, but we shall not be enemies. You have won Helena from ""Tis better to have loved and lost ‘Than never to have loved at all.‘ Make her happy, Frederick, and may God bless you both." _ _ _ _ . . With these words he had turned and left them abruptly, entering his céach which was _ rapidly driven away â€"â€" while Frederick, accompanâ€" ied by Helena and the faithful _ old soldier, returned to the hotel whers Vivian and her party were stopping, Markâ€"poor Markâ€"having been carâ€" ried there in advance of them. ‘The shock of coming face to face with Markâ€"whom _ she had quite believed to â€" be lying beneath the waves of the farâ€"off Chesapeake â€" and especially seeing him standing side by side with Frederick, her lovâ€" er, had been a severs shock to Helâ€" 4R _ MB .. B B . ib oA B ctacii ic ind enaâ€"but the â€" terrified scream that fell from her white lips had been unâ€" noticed in the confusion. â€" _ While their cab rolled quickly back to the hotel, Helena clung to Frederâ€" l:(;; protecting arm, sobbing like a It was no time or placa for lovâ€" ora‘ explanations, with the eyes of the old sailor sitt! opposite and looking "so pityingly upon the two who had been estranged so pitifully on what was to have been their wedâ€" dingâ€"night. _ _ _ _ _ 000 |__ In vain Frederick tried to sooths her, and he wondered why she shrunk so from his Toving caresses. . _ Poor Frederick, how litile . he dreamed of the tarrible event in atore for himâ€"of a sorrow so bitter that he .would cry out to Heaven that he wished they had died toâ€" gether then and there. How could he dream that their reâ€" umonâ€"that was like a glimpse _ of to both of themâ€"would but one . bricf hour, and they , be so cruelly torn asunder = these two, whose _ avery heartâ€"beat ’ for each other? had never once dreamed but that Vivian would receive Hel ‘Bitters will cure ONLY 11â€"4t. Money to loan 9 meg Shaner to lone. Oilice. Rlhers Diock Marier is Chaocery: Harririors S ELE Lk ho cregt ons suamer B\ Q C. Crown Attorney 0 Poace. . OummuNt, 1e n i nroak * w&flm 3. &lw Te , Bolicl! ouuettor, Netery Tov rités AMES C. HAIGHT opuLsN & wl W aterloo J H WEBB, M. D. Coroner Oonn? Waterloo, Offlceâ€"At his residence on Krb St. Waterioo Telephone NNi ul R.J. K. HETT Physici.n, Burgeon, etc, Special atâ€" Quo., paid wnme mose, throat and chronic diseases. King St. Kast, Berlin. OWLBY & CLEMENT Q.u coio ppLe serpqane pte. . Sowiny eaie i o w.h" I 3. Anica and Heealdenceâ€"John Bt. R. W. L. HILLIARD, Honor xaduu of Toronto University. centiate of the Collego of Physicians, Sur: geons and Accoucheurs of Ontario. Special attention paid to the treatment of rheumatism lumbago, sclatica, obesity, etc. Residence and office on King Street. Opposite. Woolen Mills. Py LkA Aaliage Licentiate of the Collego of o o coan of mndAoeounhnnnofOnmmd eye and ear treated. Officeâ€"New residence, Albert Street ‘Waterloo, a short distance north of the late Dr. Walden‘s residence, Telephone communication. l)a.c. T. NOKCK BW C Medallist of Toronto University, {2 TTA L L L5 Dhocldans Su». B. MRRMARTTL }! Dent 1.D.9., Royal College Of tal Surgeons, D.D.8. Toronto Unlnrdty. ‘Alibranches of dentistry practised. Office in Janzen‘s Block, Berlin, over Smyth Broe.‘ Btore. _ Entrance between Fehrenbach‘s Baddâ€" ler and Stuebing‘s grocery. ILLAR & SIMS W. R.Wilkinson, L D.S., D.D. S. DENTIST. Dentist. Offlce Blook, Waterlo0. Waterioo, TYE VIETY DL ADU e e LN the second Thursday and m.y and fourth Thursday and Friday of each monthrgnnndn 1 p.m. to Friday 1 p. m. ODONTUNDER for painlees extraction of teeth. The Waterioo office will be closed every Friday afternoon from May 1st to November 1st. TY We NOn o omm nE Waterloo. Will visit Elmira, IVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLES George Bufiu, Proprietor. All k ‘con reyances constantly on hand. , Cha mederate, stables in rear of Commercial H't C EDMAN be Market Bquar e Water E‘:..,"'.!:"“. Sutish bade k s Tasy e foam, an .n'finu. shampoon. W and children‘s hair out. M. CRAM, Barrister, solicitor, conve Antwerp, March 22.â€"The steamer Chemnits of the Germanâ€"Australian Steamship Company and the British steamer Tay collided last night im tho Flushing roadstead. The 13 sank. Fourteen persons perished. ‘Theâ€"first oficer and two seamen were saved, Among those lost were the wives of two sailors, who had boardâ€" ad the vessel to say goodâ€"bys, [omu. WIDEMAN Tssuer of Marriage Licenses. floeâ€"Post Office, St. Jacobs, Ont. a. HUGHES. Believilie, On#., March 22.â€"Richard ooa‘.ywn.m.llfldfl.vu ki almost instantly in Tickell‘s noon. He was caught in a Ll\. and Office Open Daily. Office: Canadian Block, Berlin. IMON SNYDER Tssuer of Marriage Licenses, fAooâ€"At his Drug Store, Waterloo. MIL F. BRAUN T. NOECKER, U C 1 B , House and Sign C in rentaniegjeamntel RLES N. KRL Hangeor, E‘;:'ufi fi?fll-fl‘ Young Man Whirled to Death. MISCELLANEOUS / LEGAL MEDICAL steamers in Coiliston, DENTAL 2a M DR w. WELLS, D.] LIVERIES to loan at low a‘fmas o fout | All kinds of repairing don nds of re "ESBONTUONDER m\ j C tecth. The Wateioo at reasonable prices " citors, Kto. the Oddfellow‘s D. 8., Dentists ng Berlin. All kinds CIGAR STORE. . A Delightful Smoke. tA One that you‘ll appreciateâ€"is ‘ * always the result when you use _ , _ â€" our choice tobaccos. Musical Instruments l Of all kinds. Walking sticks _ and sporting goods are among our specialties, £ Near the Railway Track, Waterlog Just Opened Out Kipling Ties . i Newest shades and colo naget also a fine lot of Silk Front Shirts Our stock of furnishi w4 more complete than ‘ever,‘ Try us for your next tie‘whirt©© etc. T J. RITZER, Wateriod* next two weaks. E d sns rercdt oo Nes atcle madl free bottle. All we Wells Drilled:® k Wind Mills Suppited© _ fesurativennioliti® SNYDER‘S DRVC ncé WATERLOO, P. 8,â€"Mail Orders Solicited, We represent the Cycle and Motor Co. for . DOERSAM, BRANTFORD °® _ _ GENDRON Wheels both chain and chainless from $40 _ We also rspresent the B Racycle Co. for BERLIN and RACYCLES from $35 to $65. New and Second Hand wheels from $5.00 up. We also handlé full line of sundries Repairing done promptly Give us a call HUETHER‘S â€"â€" © e Lion Browery, Beriin. x LEAPER BROS: DOERSAM‘8 a liberal patroni T/ atetico friends, ANOTHER LOT OF HAWKESVILLE® __ KRUECER m C. N. Husthor.