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

C PPAAA PIIPIY S : ;a E JInâ€"Every â€"â€"â€"Mome *Position? Whatâ€"oh, ) see. Not exâ€" actiy.. : What do you to a charity htmdb.-;mm of the plaghe we‘re expected to have?" * ess gave a quick, involunâ€" wmm Browne‘s tall fellow countryman was now leanâ€" Ing ageinst the rail beside ber chair. She saw 1\ look of surpriged amuse ment fit wevoss his face, succeeded aiâ€" .dh-uml:‘:hfl.hutfinn of displeasure. wnl«ln.gunt and then looked down at ber with unâ€" mistakable shaue and disapproval in his eyes. DSC ¢ ~*We might _ as well be merry while . we can,". was* saying. "Think of what French did at the time ofâ€"the ne. They danced and died like and : gentiemen. And our own forefathers, Chase, at the a’:lh American Revotutionâ€"reâ€" them too. â€" They gaÂ¥e their batls and parties right under the:muzâ€" sles of British cannobn. And Vicksburg â€"New Origuas, jooâ€"in the civil war! Think of ‘em! Why shouldn‘t we be as game and as gny as they?" *But they were carnest in their disâ€" tractions."" observed Deppingham, with a giance Athis wife‘s eager face. "This eould be nothing more than a travéesty, "Oh, let: us. be. sports,".cried Lady Agnes, falling into an Americanism .“v. "It may be a jest, but what odds? Something to kill time with." "I don‘t like Mr. Browne," whispered Genevra suddenly. Chase did not reâ€" ply. Sbe waited a moment and then wrent on. : "He is not like Deppingham. Do you understand?" : . Lady Deppingham came over. to them at that instant, her eyes sparâ€" "It‘s to be tonight," she said. "A fashionable charity ballâ€"everything except the newspaper accounts, don‘t r- know. Committees and all that. t‘s short notite, ofâ€" course, but life may be short. We‘ll have Arab acroâ€" batics, Persian dances, a grand march, electric lights and absolutely no money to distribute. ‘That‘s the way it usuâ€" ally is." Now, Mr. Chase, don‘t look so sour! Be nice, please"‘ She put ker band on his sarm and smiled up at him so brightly that. he could not hold out against ber. She caught the touch of disspprovral in Genevra‘s glance, and a sharp, quick flash of rebellion eame into her own eyes. Ens 2 e ts 9 "What is a charity ball?" asked Geâ€" mevra after a moment.. .. * "A caarity bail is a function where one set of women sit in the boxes and say nasty things about the women on the floor, and those on the floor say horrid things about the women in the bores. It‘s great fun." â€" Charity is simply a ballucination, "Â¥Yes, but don‘t mention it aloud. Mr. Britt is trying with might and main to prove that Bobby and I have hallucinations without end.. If I hapâ€" PSE m . C e SCs pen to look depressed at breakfast u..fijout_tdmâ€"opelllotdw sion andâ€" méelancholia, do you" see? He‘s a dreadful man." Saunders was approaching from the lower ‘end of the baicony. He apâ€" peared fustered. His face was red and perspiring and his manner distrait. "Well, Saunders?" said Deppingham as the lawyer stopped to clear his throat obsequiously. . C "I have found sufficient food of all éescriptions, sir, to last for a month at least," said Sanpders in a strained, unnatural voice. "Have a cigarette, Deppy?" interâ€" posed Browne, seeing that something was amiss with Saunders,. In solemn erder the silver box went the rounds. ‘Saunders spoke up, as if sudden!y recollecting something. "I have to reâ€" rt, sir, that the stock of cigarettes getting very low.: > They can‘t last three days at this rate, sit." _ WThe three men stared at him. \ ®Good Lord!" excinimed Chase, who would free avy perii and relish the exâ€" perience if needs be, but who now foresaw a sickening deprivation. "Â¥ou ean‘t enn it, Saunders!"® _.®J certainly do, sir. ‘The mint is out‘ well, thoggh, sit, T think will last." * f:"'fl Omge that is a. calamity!* roan Chase. "How is a man to without «igarettes?" â€" = o .> .. ?fm qn“kiiy proffered the one had pot lighted. a aulzzical smile Copyrigt is sufferi -ozu-ophclal ng which will be followed by serious if the first symptoms are x fihflaflnflvfllmb‘k& ‘rz.hm.‘::oâ€"h matural corrective medicine, &fl:‘&fl&%‘”‘ This famous family remedy has Y osts and yosrs of trind, its BEECHAM‘S â€"â€" PILLS and how surbly ARAAAARRAALANIPIRRADNINLINEA By GEORGE BARRâ€"MCUTCHEON The Man From Brodney‘s in ramia | wiie pirea his Hniieiy trouble acute *q and Mr. F. A. is one of those uh!ydh-: sprained my be vfl% would be e bew M B â€" across the «commautorng bms kidnet Te Siu t achian n tker is one of those who know it.. 1 !&; in ner eyes. "My contribution to the cause," she said. gayly. . "What strange creatures men are! You will go out and be shot 1t all day and yet"â€"â€" Sbe paused and iooked at the clgarette as if it were »otitled to reverence. "'-'l"'c"maii;fi'«ii" red from kiduey disease. L q:d-;ghek.ut mubex-::ihm:m%' Ei bonts ts Evineys was fieiys piFe eu.-y:'nemthi:ka.d'cwyu‘ passing it caused a nhfi rh. Tdd-dk'n;'b:&hfl was advised to try Dr. Morse‘s Indian Root Pills, as they had curéd my wile TE PC3 K cam wl P i “ mqrumnfi'fi’hu "It does seem a bit silly, doesn‘t it?" amented the ‘®tatwart Chase. â€" Then he sook the ciaarette. C mE Don‘t neglect kidney troubleâ€"it‘s too dangerous as well as too ul, That fi;:&h:hufly“nâ€"?&g; Morse‘s I Root Pills, has cured thousands and will cure you. _hml,:nyfi":fi‘: in constipation its attendan Trie siincences inmligestion "aiad _ Sick TBE CHARITY BALL. were not long in findtng out what . bad ‘happened to Saunders. After _ luncheon, while ©Browne _andâ€"the three ladies® were _completing the prevaraâ€" ram appeared before eppiugbam any Chase In the former‘s. headquarters. Sbe had asked for an interview and was accompauied by Mr. Britt. "Mr. ~Saunders bas decceived _ me." she announced steadily, ‘"I leave t to you if his aitentions have not been wsost pronounced. . Of course, if 1 wan'? to, t could show you a trian seript of everything he~ bis anid to me in the last"couple of months. â€" ie didn‘t know it but I managed to get most everything down in shorthand I did it at the risk, too, your lordship, of being considered cold and anrespou: sive by him. â€" 1t‘s most difficult to take conversation ‘without the free use of your bhands, 4 must say. But I‘ve pre served in my own black and white every promise he made and"â€" ! "My dear girl," he said, controlling himself, "I think you are misjudging "the magnitude of a lovers‘> qudrrel. | Don‘t you think it is rather a poor _time to taik breach of promise with ‘(hegun-otnonmmd!hml pop at us at any moment?". | "It‘s no worse than a charity bail, | Mr. Chase," she said severely. "Charâ€" ity begins at home, gentlemen, and I‘m here to look out for myself. No one else will, let me tell you that. 1 want ‘to get the deposition of every person in‘ the chateau.: ‘They can be sworn ‘to before Mr., Bowles, who is a magisâ€" } trate. I‘m told. He can marry people "I‘m afraid it won‘t be. good erl dence," volunteered her lawyet. "It will â€"havre to be substantiated, my dear." * "Please dou‘t call me ‘my dear,‘ Mr. Britt. Never you mind about it not being good evidence. Thomas Saunâ€" ders wou‘t enjoy hearing it read in court just the same, . What 1 want to: nsk of you, Lord Deppingham, as a friend is to give Mr. Britt your deposiâ€" tion regarding Mr. Saunders‘ attitude toward me to the best of your knowl edge and belief. I‘ll take it verbatim nnd put it into typewriting free of charge. Iâ€"I don‘t see anything to laugh at, Mr. Chase!" she cried, fushâ€" ing painfully. * f ‘ â€" "By Jove!" exclaimed Deppingbam snddooly. "Can he? TUpon my soul!" . "His manner changed as soon as that horrid little wife of Selim came to the chateau. I don‘t like the way she makes eyes at him, and I told him so this morning down in the storercoms. My, but be flew up! He said hbe‘d be â€"â€"â€" if he‘d marry me." Bhe began to use her Landkerchief vigorously. The men smiled as they looked away." "Iâ€"I intepd to sue him for breach of promise," she said thickly. _ â€""Is it as bad as all that?" asked Deppingham consolingly. _ . _ 5. â€""What do you mean by ‘bad as all that? He‘s kissed me time and agais, but that‘® all." "PIl sand for Saunders," said Dop pinghart eterniy. "Not whlle I‘m here," she exciaimed. "Just ns you like, Miss Pelbam. 1‘ll send for you after we‘re talked it over with Suunders. m-‘t afford a Mml in . the . don‘t yon "No, 1 ubhould thisk wot," she sald pointedly. Then she looked at Chase and witked, with a meaning nodâ€" «t the unviworring Deppingbam. Chbase followed ber Into the hall. T "None of that, Miss Pribam," be said neverely. f Baunders came in a few minutes lotâ€" er, nervous and ancomfortable. "You sent for me, my lord," he said weakly. Â¥ a " "Sit down, Saunders. ‘Your k seem o be troubling you. . Miss bam is going to sue you for breac promjze." "Good Lord]!" "What have you protalsed bért" "Good Lord]" % "What have you protaised bert" > ‘ "Ihat J wouldn‘t marry ber; that‘s .. t« all, sir," foundered Baunders. "Whe‘s | _ fe Doi ies ie# en 3""@' Aght l“"' m C h [ ‘ i. c 00ik, P W A Dodd,; Mead & Co few bozes affected a the 10 me y% ‘ that: she . was «o all. ufi A‘,-l!hfil‘n:u k ‘ '*-?:'...k Eis tere A "I wou‘t be buil by titully until she began to shy Agurative ; .o.numaldhl’--&w at me oceaslonally. Havg it all, sir, 4 can‘t beip it If the ladjes choose to look at me. ~ Minnie â€"â€" Miss Pelbam â€" was perfectly silly about It. Good Lord!" he grosgaed in recoliection, "It was a very trying scene gbe made, sir. Mote than ever it made meâ€"realize ‘that 1 ean‘t marry beneath me." ‘ . *Haundetrs," said 1.0¢0° Deppingham sternly, "whe loves you. 1 dou‘s underâ€" stand why or how, but she does. . Just because you hare obtained an exalted social position at Hammersmith Bridge is no reason you should become a suob. 1 dare say she stands just as well at Brooklyn bridge as you do at Hammerâ€" smith. She‘s a fOne girl and would be an adornment to you such as Hammerâ€" amith could be proud of. If you want my eandid opinion, Saupders, 1 think alâ€" af you‘re a silly ass!" bumbly *Shail I prove it to you by every man on the place? Miss Pelbam J« quite good enough for any one of us. I‘d be proud to have her as my wifeâ€" If 1 lived at Hammersmith Bridge." "You amaze me, sir{" "She‘s a very pretty girl," volunteerâ€" ed Chase glibly. "Oh, she could marry !ike a fash in Kew York," said Britt. "A dozen men I know of are crazy about herâ€"good looking chaps too." ‘The mfll es caped Saunders, who was ng unâ€" comfortably. "Of course, you know, the breaking of the engagementâ€"I should say the rowâ€"wasn‘t of my doing," he submitâ€" ted, ~pulling at his finger joints nery» ously. "I‘m afraid it can‘t be patched up cither," said Britt dolefully. ~"She‘s been insulted, you see." "Suunders,â€" we can‘t have our only romance marred by a breach of promâ€" ise suit," said bis fordship resolutely. "There has simply got to be a wedding in the end or the whole world will hate. us.. So far you have been our prize young lover. You are the undispated hero. Don‘t spoil everything at the last moment, Saunders, . Patch it ‘up and let‘s bave a wedding in the iast chapter. You should not forget that it was you who advocated multimarâ€" riage. ‘Try it once for yourself, and if you like it, by Jove, we‘ll all come . to your succceding marriages and bless you, no matter bow many wives you take unto yourself." Saunders, very much impressed by these confidences, bowed himself out of the room, followed by Britt, of whom he implored help in the effort to bring about a reconciliation. He was sorely distressed by Britt‘s apâ€" parent reluctance to compromise the case without mature deliberation. ‘The charity ball began at 10 o‘clock, schedule time. Drusilia Browne, asâ€" serting berself as an American maâ€" tron, insisted that the invitation list should include the lowly as well as the mighty. â€" She had her way, and as a result the ‘bafik employges, the French maids, Antoine and the two corporals : of Rappâ€"Thorberg‘s Royal guard appeared on the floor in the grand march directly bebind Mr. Britt Air Saupders and Miss Pelbam. "One cannot discriminate at ‘the charity â€" bail," Drusilla stoutly mainâ€" tained. "The hot poliol and the riffâ€" raff niways get in at home, so why net here?" ¢ "I shail feet as if 1‘ were dancing with my greengrocer," lamented Lady Agnes. (Later on, when the dancing was at its height,â€"she exclaimed with all the fervor of a charmed imaginaâ€" tlon: "I feel as the Duchess de What‘s herâ€"name must have felt, Bobby, when she danced all night at her own ball and then dressed for the guillotine inâ€" stend of going to bed. We may all be shot in the morning." The Indian fakers and show men gave a performance in the courtyard at midâ€" night. They were followed by the Bedouin tumbilers and the inspired Persians, who danced with â€" frantic abandon. There was but one unforâ€" tunate accident. Mr. Rivers, formerly of the bank, got very tight and fell down the steps leading to the courtâ€" yard, breaking his left arm. _ xd Lord Deppingham and Chase kept their Ilg:dl. They saw to it that the watch overâ€"the grounds and about the chateau was strictly maintained. The former led the grand march withâ€"the princess. She was more ravishingly beautiful: than ever. _ Holling@worth Chase was dazzled. Something seemed Â¥o shout coarsely, scoffingly into his ear: "Now do you realize the distance that Hes between? She was made for kings and princes, not for such as He waited long before presenting himself in quest of the dance be hunâ€" gered for so greedilyâ€"afraid <of her! She greeted him with a new, brighter light in hor ayes. AJulm of delight long in restraint came into ber volce. Ite saw and felt the welcome in her manner. The blood surged to his head. Ite mumbled his request. <‘Then, for the Grat time, he was clasping ber finâ€" zers, touching her waist, drawing her gently toward his heart. Once as they «wopt around the almost empty ball room she looked np. into his . ay@s Kelther had spoken.. His lips Q!M snddenty, and his Angers closed down wpon bers.. She saw the danger light In his eres and knew the .anuttered words That striggled to "biw Hps and stopped thore. Bhe nerer know why she :::. but sbe involuntarily shook her before sho lowered her eyes. He knew vhflflo‘zfl. His heart turned cold a@hin, and the distance widened once more to the old proporâ€" .-I:.‘" re ,“““ iav have been a bit ofâ€"erâ€" left her with Bobby mm ;: aut apon {be. cool, Theore -m’%&flm M'M‘. i Seat n t ce esenoe really, my lord?" quite TORTORED BY _: BILIOUSNESS the official announcement of the en« gagement of Miss Minnic Pelham and Thomas Saunders was made by Bobby Browne and the health of the couple drunk in a series of bumpers. Chase‘s bitter refections were at last disturbed by m sound that came sharply to bis attention. The nolse came from directly below where he Both Completoly Cured by * Frullâ€"aâ€"tives stood. He peered over the stone railâ€" ing. â€" The terrace was barely ten feet below him. A mass of bushes fringed the base of the wall, dark, thick, fraâ€" grant. The nest moment a dark figure ghot out from the shadows and slunk aif into night, followed by another and another and yet others, seven in all. ‘"Q:v o Anaed .;’t h ’”‘ years from Bicl ~.= Fox L‘ * fi‘m seemed to do a'.-ri y used Pruibactives" ‘h‘fl box, I was so much beiter that I conâ€" tinued these fruit tablets and they have en cured me. fl‘;l ht y can secommend Fruitâ€" ves‘ who suffers from Headaches, m or Stomach Trouble.‘" Mxs. ISAAC VANSICKLLE. ‘Thousands of people have had the same experience as Mrs. VanSickle, They have tried doctors and taken all sorts of medicine, ouly to find that " Pruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘‘ is the one and only reum y a cures edy that actually these troubles. . y‘ 5 * "Then the truth suddeniy dawned apon him. ‘The prisoners had escaped tfrom the dungeon! * E He ‘dash into the bailr shouted the alurm. n fusto: "There‘s been treachery." Jmined _quickly.. "Some on« Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘* is the only medicine in the world made of fruit juices, and is the greatest Liver Cure ever disâ€" covered. It acts directly on Liver, Kidneys and Skinâ€"swectens the stomach and purifies the blood. _~~~ _ go0¢. & box, 6 for $2.50, or trial size, 25¢. At all dealers or from Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa." reasea the prisoners. . We must keep them from reaching the walls.. They will overpower our guards and open the gates to the enemy. Britt, see that the searchlight is trained on the gates. We imust stop those fellows before it is too late. Time enough to hubt for the traitor later on." ~Two minutes later a swarm of armâ€" ed men forsook the mock charity ball and sallied forth to engage in realities Firing was soon beard at the western gate, balf a mile away. Thither the eager pursuers rushed. ‘The wide ray from the searchlight swung down upon this gate and revealed the forms of struggling men. The prisoners bad fallen suddeniy upon the two Greeksâ€" who guarded the western gate, surprising them cleverly Both fell under the clubbed guns of their adversaries, F Chase and Selim were not more than a bundred yards away.â€" when the Greeks went down.. The blinding glare of the searchlight aided the parâ€" suers, who keptioutside its_radius.. The fugitives, bewildered, confused by the bright glare in which they found themselves, faced the light boldly, five of them kneeling with guns raised to protect their two companions who started ncross the narrow strip, which separated them from the massive gate Selim gave a shout and stopped sudâ€" lunu. throwing his rifle to bis shoul: der. ; "Bhoot!" 4 * , His rifle cracked a second later, and one of the two men leaped into the air and fell like a log. Chase underâ€" stood the necessity for quick work and G@red an instant later, . The secom! AND TERRIBLE S1CK HEADACHE! "They have the keys!" he cried "Under, pover!® shouted Chase. . man fell in & heap thirty feet from the gate. His companions returned the fire at random in the direction from which the well aimed shots had come. "Iinder cover!" shouted Chase. He aud Helim dropped into the shrubbery in time to escape & witbering fire from outside the gates, . The searchilght reâ€" rpaled a compact mass of men beyond the walls 1t was then that the in the walls. 1t was then that the in siders realized how near they had gome to being surprised and destroyed. A minute more, and the gates would Eng Woman cce ‘and sheuld know nom and i ensucd he c# pave been opened ie mar sta dusdvanmes Th coue i l-afi* 'w-)"» : Mv-‘o-ua::" 'gnm-m carry thetr Tailen coimades and the two Greseks from the open space in front of the gates to a point where it was safe for the defenders to approach them without coming in line â€"with a possible volley from the forest. A small force was left to guard the gate. ‘The remainder returned as quickly as possible to the chateau. â€" Immediately upon the return to the chateau an inspection of the dungeons was made, prior to an examination of the servants in the effort to apprebend m.ml- # T a Tue three meif who* went down Into the damp, chill regions below ground soon returned with set, pale faces. ‘There had been no traitor! *‘The man whose duty it was to guard the prisoners was found lying ingide the big cell, his throat cut from ear to ear, stone dead! Ho had been seized from within as he came to the gratâ€" ing in response to a call. ‘While cerâ€" tain fingers choked him into silence, others held his hands, and still others wrenched the keys from his sash. After that it was easy. Deppingham, Chase and Selim looked at each other in horror, and, strange as it may seem, relief. Denth was there; but, after all, death is no traitor, w a CHAPTER XXL THE JOYT OÂ¥ TEMPTATION, B was but little sleep in the chateau that night. . The charity hl‘l was forgottem or, if recalled at all, only in conâ€" uection with the tbought of what it came so near to eosting its promoters No further disturbances occurred. A strict watch was preserved; the picâ€" turesque drawbridge was lifted, and there were lights on the terrace and galâ€" leries; men slept within easy reach of their weapous. ‘The siege had begun in earnest. Men bad been siain, and their blood was crying out for venge ance; the voice of justice was lost in the. clamorings of rage. The princess was quite serene. She lightly announced.. that the. present state of affairs was no worse than that which she wis accustomed to at home. The court of Rappâ€"Thorberg was ever in a state of unrest, despite its outward suggestion of ~security. Outbreaks were common amongâ€"the masses. _ Somiehow theyâ€" were supâ€" pressed before they grew large enough to be noticed by the wide world. "We invariably come out on top," she philosophized, "and so shail we here. At bome we always eat, drink and make merry, for tomorrow never comes." Soon after breakfast was over Chase announced his intention to visit each of ‘the gates in turn. ‘The princess strolled with him as far as the bridge at the foot of the terrace. ‘They stopâ€" ped in the shade of a cl of trees tbuhnn‘:uonthcdu:t%'m-m As they were gravely discussing the â€"dou! evenbotthonl;htnmhumupb aad them from beyond the bridge. Sh0 ~ pey salaamed gracefully to the "sabib." 1 She had no eyes for royalty. all "Excellency," she began breathlessâ€" ty, "it is Selim who would have ptiâ€"° Ort vate speech with the most g P48 "( Gep sahib. It is to be quick, excell < Selim is under the ground, exceiéney." / "* ~"In the cellars?" | "Yes, excellency. It is so dark the z> that one cannot see, but Neenah will % lead you. â€" Selim has sent me. But come now!" 3 I ° Chase felt his ears burn when he turned to fnd a delicate, signiGcant smile on Genevra‘s lips. "Don‘t let me detain you," she saiid, ever so politely. "Wait, â€" plefise!" he â€"excilaimed. \*Is Selim hurt?" he demanded of Neenab, who shook herâ€"bead vigorously.â€" Â¥ (To be Cont : ned) | Des.KENNEDY & KENNEDY am and the others came tering well, began to On YOU PAY WHEN CURED pusinds of young and middleâ€"aged men are annually swopt through Barle Indorerstie hnd Blood Discases. "It yo ind Eut sibom ies wfthantk: circies un AtDtarr in itebie: palpitatio fii‘slnl.dmm ‘and jos ptmpl > wunken, ch‘p:] careworn expt e e Â¥ o u Wu.l- IIMA wR E C make a man 0 _ iOge Mexg Mathad Trestment can care yon and make a man 0 nappem ,hou.-l'ml' Ets tar wampy~â€"NoTIcE «s comnnpmmneemesnentseme . " meupmen ‘._..‘,.fl".‘_r'.'.‘t.' ew themseives Drs. K. & K. TAKE ALL RISKS Books F Cor, Michigan Ave NO NAMES OR PHOTOS USED WITHOUT No matter treated you, write for an honesl opiMIU7 Tree t °C w ( rated\ on Secret Diseases of Men. IOME theatment Sent on Request it EVERYTHING NERVOUS DEBILITY > WM New & T * 34403 1 s f .3\ __‘\_/ #; “A 4/ “ [.* /"/»."J C $ P eathiess . yâ€"r. H#6 lave PBâ€"//Ont. here . P Send for: a Yag prove "the 1 irk th Ti mmppetsce rametcertâ€"4, n ctrcdera" heas Soul . Vove. pains,halr "10086, 60 W l on P se t h in mortmel rep y t Lo â€" o and Griswold St., Detroit PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL ment in Windsor, On w in Detroi â€"which are for C Carter‘s |" Little Liver Pills. * Brantford, Oct. 4.â€"In the High Court bere today, Mr. W.â€"J.. _ Will iams â€" owner of the: Berlin Ball Club, was awarded â€" $1,500 damages _ in an action agaiict the Grand Trums Railway for the loss of an automoâ€" lile which was smasbed on . Gilsinson sireet while coming out of . the ball grovnds here last August. The car was in â€" charge of .Roy McK ollar. "Abe â€"evidence showed , that _ . there was no protectionâ€" on the end. > of a tiain being . shunted, _ and the driâ€" ‘\ver had no warning of the approach ‘of the. train. Do you feel that you simply can‘t go any fartherâ€"that you must brwa:> rest for t nt i«nc and aching bak â€"re‘ist. from tat constant dea‘ tired feelingâ€"freedom from those. stabbing, Carting pains? 21820 .36 tnvnte machine there is one ~part _ tint s rea= whdks the hardâ€" ® est and gives out first. â€" The kidâ€" neys work nignt and Cay, and natuf~ ally _ & life: otâ€" unusually activify doubles the dities of the \kidneys and in time the strain idâ€" neys, give out and turefcries "stop" Booth‘sKidney Pil are ‘sold . by all Tealers i aid from The i th Co. Ltd., Fort Erie, ab. ere is no pill just as ~g0ox Send for: a Free box. â€" The test will prove "the truth cf our statement. AWARDED $15300 OAMAGE3S When the % ‘Trapet MaRXG Demens ' .....4 a&c. 143“ ns ar ovimion 200 whother ah thrention is probably patentable Com m‘v- {f fonpocscol NA lh" A taken ous hmfim T0 hn 22 for Jor narouter: New )QK Patents takon fi‘.i“' o n in Must Bear Signature of OURE $10CK HEADACHE: See Pacâ€"Simile Wrappor Betow. Nature Stops SECURITY, Address all letters «s # an honest opinion Free of Charge Cenulinge WRITTEN CONSENT . @1 h'i-.'-'a';o-. se aal oaleies "““""‘:â€"2‘5?: Kidneys Give Out FoR WEAdACHE, FOR DIZZINESS. | FOr BiLOUSHESS. FOR TORPID LIVER, FOR ConsTIPATION FOR SALLOW SKI#. FOR THE COMPLEXION It is natures _ warning thae th: kidneys are givâ€" ing out ani you JY need toa help of Booth‘s Kidrey f Pills, the guatâ€" anteed kiduey rtâ€" o hare may of kqo'l.- = and weak, ses. sediment f: urins. , Mich. addressed « Departâ€" In every nature‘ s 108 3 e y . 1 O:‘gdy wncer, otc. w~ l Cavnners, King St. West: P dJa7j 1>106 164, € COs Wones § loge s,nusrego fiflhâ€" ""fi PRIYAT® FUNDs To LOAN, Ovricn, metoaurs BLOGK, Cor. King and Foundry Sts.. Bort E. P.CLEMENT K C. £ w. o IULLAR C oL. menret WÂ¥ A. L BITZER, B. A. °_ | (3109sssor to Conrad Sitzer,} 3 ,§£ 1,_;.«’ Barrister, Solicitor Notary . PublMec _ @~ ‘s Blook, t < to . -whrmm&., Berlia. ~â€" F G. HUGHES. #% Dentist _ Oddfellow‘s Blook, _: Will visit Kimira. Zilliax House ® Tharedsy asd Fridiy and and Fridey of each moath (Thur pâ€" ta Eelav‘t n m\ Arna 1 w te Eoo 1 it OnOayTONpIeN toe natelon 1J. EXPZRIENCED VETERIN ARY jSURGEON _ J * Deitiss_L.D.% e o ienns mm' 3_'-:_-'«:" m. Knpx';w 6. MoBRIOR Licentiate of the Royal :College of farrpip insd "oang 6 ‘oron s floor, We‘u-(}hmbul.:xh‘ St.â€" Ww . Berlin. _Telephone 202. *ia, ; Houn:l)um.tobp.-. U% German spoken. 4 Issuer of Marriage Licenses Vitos â€"Post O.llce, St Jacoba, Ont +6 Robt. Bricknell P:MNarilanal ~â€" OCards For the Uounties of WATERLOO and OXFORD. Satisfaction e teed. â€" Address wmnwlhl% to E‘reeport or business left in care of the Unrucicleâ€"Telegraph at Waterioo of The Daily Telegraph at Berlinwill re ceive prompt attention> 1 ~ofttama Paone No OHN L. WIDEMAN Nib eeg ow oo :A ..m.'.“.n:g particulars. Commence y’ C R O0O®, _®t % 7 Our registration Atly that of previous years. . Why? school is the best of its kind in the West: Best in courses im teachers employed and m # â€" ing graduates to positions,. Our Â¥ ates are in detmand. Business state that they are the best. In past three days we had éleven cations lorh‘g which we could supply.. We have three department Fall Term from Aug, 28th Learn Dress Making Clement & COlement â€"(_ We teach ev to finish, frot most elaborat anyone $25 w article in dr Liconsed â€" Auctionser Conteal Busicess Collage Chronic WELL3, 1.0.8. D4 ReaDe &. & Dr. Lederman, D. D. 8.§ 34A STRATFIJRD, ‘ONT. 71M, ring 4. Freeport, Ont C.W. WELL3 D D,8, AL. D). A, McLach thing from m lainset ahint Galot 40 tolletts and will give can show us ~~ wh making they â€" cannot togother, after taking urse with us, Chatge urso is only ~ $10. is ts.. Beriin, Ont: © &. W. OLEME*t Harvey J. Gim King At. â€" West Principal.* gM8 11 A RL®S h sictonce tull