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§ F€ ‘"‘Here, you swab," he cried to _ . WThrackles, "and you, Pancho, get some _» wood, lively! And, Pulz, bring us a . ?3 pail of water. Doctor, let‘s have duf _ _ tocelebrate on." 2+â€"_ â€" _ Phe men fell to work with alactity. °_ _ Wthat, boys, as seamen from our first ‘;&}ztl Â¥ou can kiss the book on it ?5& very few crews have such kind _ | ‘Waasters, Mr. Eagen has the right, and %flw to it all straight to work us "â€". ‘ias be pleases, and w‘at does he do? g"i; _ Why, be up and gives us a week shore \leave, and then he gives us light . _ watches, and all the time our pay goes _ _ On jJust the same. Now, that‘s w‘at I â€"_ @alls right proper and handsome conâ€" _‘ @uct, or the devil‘s a preacher, and 1 with all respect to propose _ \_ Â¥hree cheers Tor MT. Eagen." eP and handsome!" he cried admiringâ€" 17. "We reely had uo right to expect _ «. "Now, that‘s what I calls right propâ€" f held cl o my elbow. We got JUBt as far asthe stockade in the bed the arroy; The lights we could Wake out across the zenith, but to the precipitance of the cliffs the â€"of the artoyo bed it was possible to see more. Handy Soloâ€" non felt the defenses carefully. %"A man would think, sir, it was a f bal island," he observed. "All so t and tidylike here. It would take s guns to batter her down. A ‘ might dig under these here two . If no one was against him. it, sir?" «"No," 1 answered gruffly. 'n-‘t‘ume on I was virtually a prisoner, so carefully was my surâ€" vellfance actompiished that I could place my fnger on nothing definite. BSome one always accompanied me on my walks, and in the evening I was herded as close}y as any cattle. Darrow‘s ‘Jlevil tires". were again palntibg the sky. T bad notled fliem from time to time, always with inâ€" €re@sing wonder. The men accepted them casily as only one of the unexâ€" plained phenomena of a sailor‘s experiâ€" ‘,-! but I bhad not as yet hit on a iypethesis that suited me*" They were mot @llied to the aurora. They differed Méally from the ordinary volcanic _'auonx and scarcely resembled any @lectrical displays 1 had ever seen. Th@â€"hight avas.gool. The stars bright. UAT evening I smoked in a splendid isolation while the men whispered apart I had nothing «o do but smoke and to ¢Bew my cud, which was bitter. There eould be no doubt, however I may have sAved my face, that command bad been taken from me by that rascal, Â¥andy Solomon. I was in two minds as to whether or not I should attempt to: warn Darrow or the doctor. Yet what could I say and against whom should I warn them? The men had grumbled, as men always do grumble in idlenese, and had perhaps tuiked n little wildly, but that was nothing. ***Ob, quarter; oh, quarter!‘ the jolly plrates cried. Blow high, blow low, what care we! But the quarter that we gave them was to sink them in the sea, Down on the coast of the high Barâ€" _‘Whey gave them, grinning broadly. The villain stood looking at me, a sarâ€" Gonlc gleam in the back of his eye. Then be gave a littie hitch to his red MRead coveringâ€"and sauntered away humming betweeu his teeth. 1 stood watching him, choked with rage and Andecision. The bumming broke into Yandy Solomon took the direction of esolved T6 Tnvestigiste. * VWithout further delay I arose to my t and set off into the darkness. Imâ€" diately one of the group detached oself from the fire and joined me. Going for a little walk, sir?‘ asked ndy Solomon sweetly. "That‘s quite ht and proper. Nothin‘ like a little Ik to get you ft and right for your The Shine that Won‘t Come Off â€" COPYRIGHT. 1997. BÂ¥ M.CLURE _ PHILLIP3 a CA TBE MYSTERY CHAPTER XVIII By STEWART EDWARD WHITE And SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS Is an inspiration to the housewife willin to do its ?ork arid does it so well. -. € Easy to put on, and just a few rubs brin a brilliant é?.h. And 4 C You d see for yourself how good "Black Kaight" really is. "Black Knight" if you know how, and they will do anything you wonk them to." Pul« enuerkit@th tif§ Tirok& ~"You don‘t beâ€" lieve It?" drawled the assistant, turnâ€" Ing to him. "Well, It‘s so. You know that henvy box we are so careful of? Well, that‘s got a tame voodoo in It." The others laughed. "‘What be like?" asked the nigger gravely. "He‘s a fine voodoo, with wavery arms and green %.Lea and red glows." Wwatcoing narrowry ts enect ne SWwuDng off into one of the genuine old croonâ€" Ing voodoo songs, once so common down south, now so rarely heard. No "Voodoos?" he said. "Of course there are. Don‘t fool yourself for a minute on that. There are good ones and bad ones. You can tame them our dealer does not handle it. sehd us "nathe and 100. for Tol sised caq. Loas Ho . igalss + S TE ed to see. It needed a definite im pulse to change that desire to one of greed. The impulse came from Perey Dar row and his idie tilk of voodoos, Af usual be was directing his remarks to the sullen nigzer. _ ‘cuat seems a sfij)‘¥ enough prope sition, does it not? But if you will stop to think one moment of the difâ€" ficultics of my position you will see that it was not as easy as at first it appears. Darrow still visited us in the evening. The men never allowed me even the chance of private comâ€" munication while he was with us. One or two took pains to stretch out beâ€" tween us. Twice I arose when the asâ€" sistant did, resolved to accompany bim part way back. Both times men resoâ€" Ilutely escorted us and as resolutely separated us from the opportanity of a single word apart. The crew never threatened me by word or look. But we understood each other. I was not permitted to row out to tke Taughing Lass without escort. Therefore I never attempted to visit her sgain. The men were not anxious to do so. ‘Theit awe of the eaptain made them only too gind to eserpe his notice. That empty shell of a past renutation was iny only: hope. . It shiclded the arms and ammunition. As I look bick on it now the period seems to me to be one of merely poâ€" tentinl trouble. ‘The men had not tak en the pains to crystallize their ideas. I really think their compelling emo tlon was that of curiosity. They want He stared wildly about in the darkâ€" ness as though e€pecting to see the night thronged. There was a moment of confusion. Eager for any chance 1 hissed under my breath: "Danger! ‘"Well," Puls began, "we‘ve been here on this spot for a long time." "A year and five montbs," reckoned Thrackles. "A man can do a lot in that time." "If hbe‘s busy." ‘"‘They‘ve been busy." "F og." one knows what theywords meanâ€"they are generaily beld to be charm words onlyâ€"a magie gibberish. But the nigâ€" gor sprang mcross the fire like lightâ€" nlug, lis face altered by terror, to seize Darrow by the shoulders. "Doan you! Doan you!" he gasped, shaking the assistant violently back and fortb. "Dat he King Yoodoo song! Dat call him all de voodooâ€"all!"* I could not tell whether or not Darâ€" row heard me. He left soon after. The mention of the chest had focused the men‘s interest. * The situation was as yet uneasy, but not alarming. Oune evening 1 overheard the beginning of an absurd plot to gain entrance to the valley. That was as far as detail went, I beâ€" came convinced at last that I should in some way. wagn Pazge Dagrow. The atmosphere of our camp became surly. 1 recognized the precursor of Its becoming daugerous. One day on a walk in the hills I came on Thrackles and Pulz lying on their stomachs gazâ€" Ing down fixedly at Dr, Schermer horn‘s camp. This was nothing erâ€" traordinary, but they started gulltily to their feet when they saw me and made off, growling under their breaths, All this that I have told you so briefâ€" ly took time. It was the eating through of, men‘s gpirigla that worst o ‘Corrosives, idness. T concefve It unnecessary to weary you with the deâ€" tails. â€" Lacking incentive to stir about, they came to spend most of their time lying on their backs watching the sky. . This in turu bred a languor which is the gickest, most soul and temper destroyâ€" ing affair invented by the devil. They could not muster up energy enough to walk down the beach and back, and yet they were wearied to death of the inaction. After a liitle they Aecame irritable toward oue another. Each puspected the other of doing less than he should. Youâ€"who know men will realize what this meant. wifairs off my hands. You may be sure be set uo very heavy tasks. ‘The men cut a little wood, carried up a few palls of water. That was all. Stove Polish * out!" Whrura | "Don‘t blame him," said Darrow, ; "but he might give us a little of his squeaky company occasionally, Boys, TD tell you something about seals. ; The old buil seais have long, stif | whiskersâ€"a foot long. Do you know They growled something about there being nothing to do and expiained that the captain préferred to lire aboard. It taught me the obviousâ€"that all fte, M ; this idle, vaporing talk was common "oj enough among men of this class, so kles common that it would hardly justify a can i murder, would hardly explain an unâ€" sir." warranted intrusion on those who emâ€" ,.'[ ployed me. How would it look for obsel me to go to them with these words in repp my mouth: cd. ‘"The captain has taken to drinking | " As to dull the monotony. The crew think there you are an alchemist and are making He diamonds. Their interest in this fact the & seemed to me excessive, so I killed arm one of them, and here I am." up a "And who are you?" thc( could ask. ty ‘"I am a reporter," would be my only I ® truthful reply. to You cau see the false dificulties of a my position. 1 do not defend my atâ€" 1 se titude, Undoubtediy a born leader of He men, like Captain Selover at his best, stood wauld bave known how to act with "w the proper decision both now and in ‘I ard the inception of the firstâ€"mutiny. At of us heart I never doubted the reality of other the crisis. broth Even Porcy Darrow saw the WUr and liness of the men‘s attitudes and with Wher his usual good sense divined the cause. ing I Â¥ou chaps are getting lamy," said | ; °., he. "Why don‘t you do something?|". an escort tired to death before he started. ‘The thought came to me to kill this man and so to escape and make cause with the scientists. My common sense forbade me. I begin to think that common sense is a very foolish faculty indeed. They listened to him with vast reâ€" apsct and were migitiy Jmpressed. .S0 agep was the schse of awe that Handy Solomen unbent enough to whisper to Nothing more developed for a long time except a savage fight between Pulz and Perdosa. ‘I hunted sheep, fished, wandered about, always with "‘Philosopher‘s stone or not, someâ€" thing‘s up.~The old â€"boy took too good care of that box, and he‘s spending too much money to be doing it for his health." . "You know w‘at I t‘ink?" smiled Perâ€" "Get him ches‘," he muttered. him fullâ€"full of di‘mon‘s." "We wouldn‘t know bow to use it," interrupted Pulz. "The book"â€" said Thrackles. "Well, the book"â€" asserted Pulz pugnaciously. "How do you know what it will be? It may be the philosâ€" opher‘s stone and it may be one of these other things. Amd then where‘d we be?" It was astounding to hear this nonâ€" sens> ‘ .:;«lied about so seriously. And yet i_cy more than half believed, for 1..â€"y were deep sea men of the old echool, and this was in print. Thrac kles volced approximately the general attitude. dat." ‘The nigger had entered one black, brooding moods from these men expected oracles. "I don‘t take any stock in the nigâ€" get‘s talk ordinarily. He‘s a fool nigâ€" ger. But when his eye looks like that then you want to listen close. He sees things then. Lots of times he‘s seen things. Even last yearâ€"the Oyamaâ€" be told about her three days ahead. That‘s why we were so ready for her," he chuckled. "Something that pays big." Thracâ€" kles supplied the desired answer. "‘Dat chis‘"â€" suggested Perdosa. "VYoodoo"â€" muttered the nigger. "That‘s to scare us out," said Handy Solomon, with vast contempt. "That‘s what makes me sure it is the chest." Pulz muttéred some of the jargon of alchemy. ‘"‘That‘s it," approved Handy Soloâ€" mon. "If we could get"â€" > "Reventeen months," pursued the loâ€" gician after a few moments. He scratchâ€" ed with a stub of lead. "That makes over $11,000 since we‘ve been out. How much do you suppose his outfit stands him?" he appealed to me. "I‘m sure I can‘t tell you," I replied shortly, "Well, it‘s a pile of money anyway." Nobody said anything for some time. ‘‘Wonder what they‘ve done?*~Pulz asked again. c "Two hundred and fifty a montb," said I and then would have bad the words back. They cried out in prolonged astonâ€" ishment. ~*That‘s so." "And that‘s say four hunder for us and Mr. Eagen here. I suppose the old man don‘t let the schooner go for nothâ€" m‘.u "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" are tablets in which the julces of ripe fruits, with their medicinal value intensified, are comâ€" bined with valuable tonics. _ They act directly on Bowels, Kidneys and Skin and put them in perfect condition â€"â€" thus ensuring the thorough eliminaâ€" tion of all waste matter and poisons from the body. _ Trial box 25c. . Regâ€" ular aize 50c â€"6 boxes for $2.68 Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa. To get this effect, however, one must cat & great deal:of fruit, or betâ€" ter, eat & liitle fruit and take "Fruiltâ€" aâ€"tives." From mfolsonod blood. Similarly, other fruits stimulate the action of the liver and bowelsâ€"others of the skin. Combined, they keep the blood pureâ€"the body clean and healthy. ,_ Few people there are but enjoy & ripe, juicy apple. But how many “gi““l'?h“ it is a medicine as well as & trea t Apple t’:.‘c.' has & vlory marked efâ€" ect on lld..;’l. ncreasing their power to throw off the waste products of the body, called urea, and thus prevent Rheumatism, lcutiul Neuâ€" ralgia, and similar troubles that come from poisoned blood. "rorue ol aniipam Aonts is For Keeping the Blood Pure. ME APPLE A GREAT SOURCE OF RHEALTH "He mak‘ Wi‘mon‘s. He say pale ia Pr* of his which He stopped abruptly, spat and lookâ€" ed at me, lnl:d'vmh.ml devious diplomacy led as. of us, But we‘re gettin‘ to know each other, livin‘ here on this old island, brothersâ€"like. There ain‘t no officers and men ashoreâ€"is M‘rm sir? When we gets back to the old Langhâ€" ing Lass, then we drops back into our dooty again all right and proper. You can kiss the book on that Old Scrabs, he knows that He don‘t want no "And they‘re in very good Rands then,% He rum! a moment, polishing the stee} of his hook agzainst the other arma of his shirt. Suddenly he looked up at me with a humorous twinkle. "You‘re afraid of us!" he accused. I was sildht, not knowing just how to t so direct an attack. ;:. need to be," he continued. 1 said nothing. He lodked at me shrewdiv, then stood off on another tack. . "Well, sir, I didn‘t mear just that 1 didn‘t mean you was réally scared of us,. But we‘re gettin‘ to know each "Oh, not a bit, sir," be cried. ‘"Thracâ€" kles, be just took it to clean it. You can have it whenever you want it "I have no cartridges, as you hare observed," said L. ‘‘There‘s plenty aboard," he suggestâ€" them," said he. "Quite like," I agreed. A pause ensued. "We‘ve got no cartridges," be insinuâ€" ated. "And you‘ve taken charge of my ri fie," I potated out. batch the men hung out on ® line. A few moments later we heard a mighty squawking and rushed out to find the to be rigged.. We caught seals for a month or so. There was novelty in it, and it satisfied the lust for killing. As time went on the bulls grew warier. Then we made expeditions to outlying Later Handy Solomon approached me on another diplomatic errand. Intand zns cavyens making. of with the anâ€". tire catcB." Protection of hettbg had Percy Dr:iow showed us how to clean the whiskers. The process was evil Th masks were quite simply to be ac. a1ced so far in the way of puâ€" trei: :ion that the bristles would part vwo .ily from their sockets. The first rected. ‘Then we stripped the musk with its bristle of long whiskers, took the gall and dragged the carcass into the surf, where it was devoured by fish. At first the men, pleased by the novelty, stripped the sking. The blubâ€" ber, often two or three inches in thickâ€" ness, had then to be cut away from the pelt, cube by cube. It was a long, an oily and odoriferous job. We stunk mightily of seal oil. Our garments were shiny with it ‘The very pores of our skins seemed to ooze it And even after the pelt was frirly well cleared it had still to be tann: ! _ Percy Darrow suggested the method. but the process was long and generally unsatâ€" isfactory. With the acquisition of the fifth greasy, beavy and 11 smelling plece of fur the men‘s Interest in peltâ€" ries waned. They confined themselves in all strictces: to the "trimmings." We killed seais by sequestrating the bulls, surrounding them and clubbing them at a certain polint of the foreâ€" head. It was surprising to see how hard they fought and how quickly they succumbed to a blow properly diâ€" «fair‘ come to & focus i sliouid have warned the scientists evren at the risk of my life. Th Tact, a% 1 shatt have ocâ€" casion to show you, 1 did my best. But at the moment in all policy. 1 could tent consoled me. In the filaments brushed across the face of my underâ€" standing 1 could discover none so strong as to support an overt act on mX part I caunot, donkttbat had the bunting?" or "Mr. Eagen, 1 guess I‘ll just go aloug with you to stretch my legs" had given way to, "We‘re going Ushing. You‘d better come along." I had known for a long time that I had lost any real coutrol of them, and that perhaps bumiliated me a }itâ€" tle. However, my inexperientce at handiling such men and the anomaious character of my position to some eE» wT.};&raW Next motning shook off their hmmnl'-::’dhm I was practically commanded to at tend. This attitude had been growing of late. : Now it began t take a defiâ€" EBE bate i scntes 44 kmeed is the truth," assured. "Hil a what; FU give ; "Tore aiz. vite kplngé what; I‘l give you boys siz bits aplece for the whisker hairs and tour bits fot "They are," said I. ‘"The seals is getting shy, sir," said way way to do is to shoot to little besides aequles a voodoo?* to Brockville, Jan, 28,â€"Martied _ 6n Wodnesday, h-ovw’ was on â€" his mm to Miss Weatherspoon it Finn, "a native of Ireland, tic enterprise, and now that purpose was entirely out of my reach. Up the valley Dr. Schermerhorn and his assistant ware engaged in some exâ€" periment of whose vrery nature I was étill ignorant; also I was likely to reâ€" main so. The precautions taken againat interference by the men were equally effective agsinst me. As if that were not enough, any move of Investigation on my part would be radicalily misintetpreted and to my own danger by the men. ! might as tell hive been in London. MARRIED ON HIS DEATH BED Immersed in our own affairs thus, the days, weeks and months went by. Events had siipped beyond my con trol. I had embarked on a journalisâ€" The men often discussed among themselves the narrow, dry cave, There the animals were practically penned in. They agreed that a great killing could be made there, but the 4mpossiâ€" bility of distinguisbing between the bulls and the cows deterred them. The cave was quite dark. an animal for so small a spoil Still it was a means to my all absorbing end, and I confess that the staiking, the lying belly down on the sun warmâ€" ed grass over the surge and under the clear sky was extremely pleasant. While awaiting the return of the big buil often we had opportunity to watch the others at their daily affairs, and even the unrespopsive ‘Thrackles was struck with their almost hunian intelligence. Did you know that seals kiss each other and weep tears when grieved ? Each rookery consisted of one treâ€" mendous bull who officiated apparentâ€" ly as the standing army, a number of smaller bulls, his direct descendants; the cows and pups. The big bull held his position by force of arms. Occaâ€" sionally other unattached bulls would come swimming by. On arriving opâ€" posite the rookery the stranger would utter a peculiar challenge. It was never refused by the resident chamâ€" pion, who promptly slid into the sea and engaged battle. If be conquered, the stranger went on his way. If, however, the stranger won, the big bull immediately struck out to mea tain establishment. By Thursday at latest another would be installed. I learned curious facts about seais in those days. ‘The hunting dfd not apâ€" peal to me particularly, because it seemed to me useless to kill so large When, however, we succeeded in gaining an advautageous position it was necessary to shoot with extreme accuracy. A bullet directly through the back of the head would kiil cleanâ€" ly. A bit anywhere else was practicalâ€" ly useless, for even in death the aulâ€" mals seemed to retain enough blind, Instinctive vitality to flop them into the water. ‘There they were lost. In the ensuing days i learned much of the habits of seals. We sueaked along the cliff tops until over the rook eries; then lay flat on our stomachs aund peered cautiously down on our quarry. The seals had become very wary. A slight jar, the fall of a pebâ€" ble, sometimes even sounds unnoticed by ourselves, were enough to send them into the water. There they lined up just outside theâ€" surf, their sleek heads glossy with the wet, their calm, soft eyes fixed unbilinkinglyâ€" on us. It was useless to shoot them in the water. They sank at once. 1 .rowed out to the Laughing Lass very thoughtful and a little shaken by the plausible argument Captain Selâ€" over was lying dead drunk across the cabin table. I did my best to waken him, but failed, took a score of carâ€" tridgesâ€"no moreâ€"and departed sadly. Nothing could be gained by stayiug aboard. Every chance might be lost. Besides, an opening to escape in the direction of the laboratory might ofâ€" fer. Iâ€"as well as they bolieved in luck judiclously assisted. heads.‘~ ‘Bash ‘em in yourself,‘ says be; ‘that‘s w‘at you‘re for.‘ And if he should come ashore w‘at cauld he do? I asks you that We ain‘t disobeyed no orders dooly delivered. We‘re ready to ‘pull balliards at the word. No, let him go aboard, and if he peaches to the old man, why, all the better, for it just gets the old man down on bim "How about Old Scrubs"â€" "Don‘t you believe noue in luck?" asked Handy Solomon. “A’G." 2 "Well, so do 1, with w‘at that law crimp used to call joodicious assistâ€" ance." "What‘s to keep him from staying aboard?" cried Thrackies, protesting. ‘"Well, he might," acknowledged Handy Solomon, "and then are we the worse off? You ain‘t going to make a boat attack against Old Scrubs, are you?"* ‘Thrackies hesitated, "You can kis# the book on it you ain‘t," went on Handy Solomon easi}y. "Nor me nor Pulz nor the greaser nor the uigger nor none of us all together. We‘ve had our dose of that Well, if he goes aboard and stays where are we the worse off? 1 asks you that But be won‘t This is w‘at‘s goin‘ to happen. Says he to Old Scrubs, ‘Sir, the men needs you to bash in their ond polnt, I, Onding .the sun unezâ€" pectediy strong, returned from the cove for my hat and so overheard the following between Thrackles and his |hhmmm. soived to make an appeal, _A further consideration of the el6 ,‘-"‘“‘.m'mln.lnv- ever, of the shrewdness, â€" 1t was uo more dangetrous to allow me a rideâ€"under direct surveillanceâ€"for the purposes of bunting than to leave me my sawed of revoiver, which I still retained. ‘The arguments be bad used against my shooting Perdosa were quite as cogent tow, As to the seeâ€" To be continued.) for “:;mk ms, m&&:&{flfl bearâ€" wn atulency, ; tion, dizziness or nervous m ‘Why don‘t you try it ? ‘ Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick *‘ One day a friend advised me to try Lydia E. ;‘nkh-m‘o Vegetable Comâ€" pound. I did so, and am thankful to say that it cured the female weakness, making me strong and well. _ â€" * Every woman who suffers from feâ€" male troubles should try Lgdtt R. Pinkâ€" ham‘s Vegetable Compound." This woman says that Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound cured her after everything elso had failed. Mrs. W. Barrett, 602 Moreau St., Montreal, writes to Mrs. Pinkham: ‘For years I was a great sufferer from female weakness, and fespite every remedy fiven me â€"by doctors for this trouble, frew worse instead of better. I was fast failing in health, aud I was completely discouraged. Clevcland, â€" Ohio, _ Jan. 38.â€"Last night saw the ending ol the threeâ€"cent fare scheme which was launched with such hopefulness: after Mayor _ Tom Jolnson‘s long battle. The represenâ€" tatives _ of the rival intferests failed yesterday to reach an agtrecment and the court ordered the restorafion of fiveâ€"cent fares, the onder to become c[â€" fective on Monday. Detroit, Mich., Jan. 38. â€"At Taco ina, Wash., special despatch says Alâ€" aska is excited over the discovery in the â€" Tanana valley of an immense ledge of quartzâ€"bearing gold. _ It has been _ Jocated for twenty miles. It euls acress | the headwaters ofâ€" the most iimportant of the goldâ€"producing erceks of Tanana district, which proâ€" duced over ten millions Tast year. One, stamp mill is being buiit at Fairâ€" tanks and anotbert is beirs; rusbed in from | the outside. _ Bankers and other Alaska business.immen believe that . the discovery exceeds in importance the Alaska business.immen believe that _ the discovery exceeds in importance the original _ discovery of the Klondike, Tanana, and Nome places. Authenic details . were brought in Wednesday by W. H. Pearsons, manaâ€" ger of the largest bank at Fairban‘s, who says: GOLD DISCOYVERY To BEAT THE KLONDIK® Dr. Shoop‘s Night Cure HEARTLESS NEGLECT OF TORONTO MOTHER FIVE to write her for advice. "Atl DEALERS" CENT FARES AGAIX : R w omaglc 2 2 12108 Te 20 0s ies Uradta ned, the ledge is of a very Chicago Collego of Dental Surgery, and 1t has been found to widen Royal Colege of Dental Burgeons of Toronto hes at a depth of 85 fect. DetntALOfMeceabove Mr. J. Uffeimann‘s stere taken from quarte average ‘m:‘:::d‘“:.:"q Ist and 3rd Friaay of ton. â€" | branches, _ tietry practiced in ali its brought in Ons, malla~ Fairban\s, |W. R. WILKINSON,1.p. s. Do | DENTIST, 1 Office Open| Daily. For mutual conveni patiet di j drom a distance are particalarly Jansan‘s ht _i c 16947 â€" pr Jauten‘s Block Berlin, over 1 '::I’KB between Knox‘sstore store Dental Surgeon All branches of J-l.‘mm te of the Ontarte :.Z!!!“_.‘p A@E“._'rm EXPERIENCED VETERIN ARY SURGEON h t Eidlidhmrnblccd w Oflice: Over Bank of Hamilton, Berlin P 4. RUGBES. Dentist. Uddfellow‘s Block. WwW. Architect Patents: soliciting for Canada and the United States. Eiuze printing at stort notice. Phone 494. _ A. L. BITZER, B. A. (Bwu(k-fllfl..l Banister, Solicitor. N ~ Public Om "Mopey to b:n. G&.‘"m newm:m&k St., Berlin. n:lm'l'I-m:““fi"w ,,: Cor. King and Foundry Bostte. * E. P. CLEMENT, K 0. . Â¥â€"W, CLEMEST â€" A. HILLIARD ECKEL, L Office: 31 Courtland near Victoria Park Berlin, Ont. Specialty, Nose, Thrcat and Ear. Chas. Knechtel Barrister, Â¥Yc~BRIDKE lltl:U., 1 Clement & Clement . BA RRISTERS,JSOLICTTORS, £70., WELLS, 1. D.8 L. WIDKMAN lesuer of Marriage License Alezander H. 40 L. ;!’:‘- Dentiss 1.D.8., . D. 8. D. D. #, Bt. Jacobe, Ont. AND SURGEON, Bendar‘s book Gradta