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

â€" to his chair beside the ot a Are, laid his face between is fougbht a©battle bet weed hiy consciense and . Me felt as if his soul was yOU." *Bood a: #% died .b& C his | E“’m EL GORDONCURTIS _ «* b% rf The Weman from Wolvertorns" I STRATIONS #y ELLSWORTH YOUNGâ€" in shackles The Ferleit of the Bond. _‘ The telephone in Enoch Wentworth‘s reem FARg insistently. lHe had gone to. bed three hours before, and he struggted to shake of sheer, stupld @rowsiness. ie rushed io the tele phone Its ring bad become perâ€" Hullo," he called brisk!y. * «*Mullo, old chap," Merry answered hi gaily. "The top o‘ the morning to _M®@rouchy this morning?" cried ,fih ® lsugh, "Or say, did ! ‘from your beauty sleep*" ; ou certainly did." L ‘_"Old man, I‘m sorry, blamed sorry. ‘Bomse day l‘ll show you I‘m grateful. l mouldn‘t sleep last night, 1 lay thinkâ€" #hg of something 1 can do for you whes my‘production begins to pay il‘m going to drag you uv«gly from the pverlasting grind. We‘ll go to Bwitzerâ€" landâ€"mext summer and carry out your éream. Wo‘ll sit on mountain tops, érahe our necks ov>r the edge of ergvasse, and skid down a glacier." "I‘d father gu back to beo," growled Wentworth. COPYRIGHT 12914 BY F.0.DBROWNE &CO. . ‘"You lazy old duffer, you may go in s second, only I want to talk to you about the luckiest sort of accident. Last night I ran across a fellow who‘s rolling in money. Heo‘s crazy to get in [ on a theatrical venture. We car catch ! him, 1 know. 1 want you to have a big share, to manage the thing nnd‘ make all you can out of it." | \"Dld you tell him it wasâ€"your play?" Enoch‘s tone was b_nuquo. "No, I thought J‘d break that gently. He thinks now I‘m a devil 0f an actor; he might imagine 1 couldr‘t have so mwuch versatility: that my play might be of the brand some actors turn out." _ "Good," eried Enoch, wartily. "You have more sease than.l gave you credii for." â€" "Really? Now, old pal, go back to bed. But teli me fisst when i can see you." 1 waut a long talii with you." "Make it four. I‘ve a nile of work to do before that time." "All .right, four O‘clock. Gocodâ€"by." Wentworth hung up the receiver and paesed a hand acrois nis forehead; it was cold aud demp. He did not reâ€" turs io bed, but drossed husriediy, pausing once or twice to s<are al imlane sel? in the mirror. hils face looked unâ€" famtliar. It seemed to have aged. Where were lines about the clean: #haven mouth he had never noticed before. _At four o‘clock Enoch sat in his Mibwary. He was so cbsorbed that he did not hear e step in the bail, When he lifted his eyes Merry stocd befcre him. Wenutworth stared for a second before he tosk the outstretched Lu.."‘ Merry bad clangea. bHo ilokcl young, handsome aud vivaciousâ€"be was better groomed. : A few stems of BRoman hyacinths sat jauntly in his ttonhole. His trimness seemed odd : contrast to the o‘d whimeical careâ€" tessness, as i( ho had already achieved game and was living up to it, dressing *Bood meruing." Ventworth‘s alertâ€" died in a socond, Something .back to his mind, something t, and an ugly frown corruâ€" his brow. ~ ‘*Crouchy this morning?" cried wp to it. These were the thoughts that Aeabed tbr~~«h Wentworth‘s mind tLiv. Morae‘s Indian Root Pilla Eare Rheumatism bwe their singular effectivencss in mmdun. Lumbago and to their power of stimulating Wiu the kidneys. ‘They . 0 s to thoroughly M' ut{h aood the uric acid t of waste matter) which gets into the joints and muscles and # these pain/ul diseases. Over - a century of constant use has red conclusively that Dr. Morse‘s m l.:zt Pills strengthen weak i a1 19 Che e ns nb o :xi..q-pn-tmmm.mmw IDr Pierce‘s Favorite Presc â€": â€"(_hâ€"wmw,‘ -.-o you â€"= as PR in rensiy Pamanminas indalcersies en en o se Tos Rever be t: . Ploca, Doi Te T. Oi+ Plarca‘s Plaanast Pollcts reguiate Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Bamy to tako. mustmnmtet».. To the Woman Who IDHHBNIDY ROtoce She Needs Help CHAPTER V. OLâ€"O/ _‘ | mupe it Prcorm 58 while Merry took his havds‘sffectionâ€" miely tetween his cuu. Andrew was only a fow years younger (has Euagch, but.occasiopally he feli Shto fond, demâ€" onstrative: ways: which were boyish, Wentworth drew his hand away sudâ€" denly and :hud to the low ehair opâ€" posite. His friend sat down half perâ€" plezed, balf auxious. "You never guessed, Andrew, that your ambition was mine?" Enoch did not lift his eyes or pause for a reply. "For years and years and yorre l hav: @reamed just one dream, osly onrâ€"â€" that some day 1 might produce a great plgy. See how 1 worked!" He swopt the manuscript Into an untidy heap There were thousands of sheots, He had written on paper like omion #kin: It looked like tollâ€"one bad a feeling of years of tollâ€"after a glance at the [ laboriously interlined and ivconstruetâ€" lrd sentences, â€" Wentworth crushed 1t mercilessly into loose buuches and beâ€" ‘ gan to lay the pages by handfuls upon the reviving fire. A little flame cliabed Iup and kindled them Into a waveriog blaze. "Bay, old man, aren‘t you well? You look gr088Xâ€"" * d "I‘m well enough." j "You‘re woerking too hard, you alâ€" ways did!" Wentworth did not answer, His eyes mmdying a pattern in the rug beâ€" his feet. "Bay, Enoch, you‘re going to tend to the whole business. aren‘t yor"" ‘The rewspapcr manlifted his eves. "Yes, I‘m going to tend to the whole busivess. I‘ll make it tile finest proâ€" duction that New York las seen _ in years. "Ihe House / L«ierbre &‘ is yoiug to in mones staleâ€"â€"Lime" "Good!" â€" Merry . Jutup fHung his argss wrownd the the oldér mar. "Sit gown," said Enoch Ing to talk businees." 7 He rose, walked to his deek, and emptied & drawerful of papers on the ‘able. Merry watched him with a puy* vied expressiqu. C "Here, here, Wnock, old fcllow," eried Merry, "don‘t!" There was & thrill of compassion in his volce. "Say, 4on‘t_â€"thig in a wicked thing to do." Wentworth.pald no heed to him. ie gathered the shoets together with "That funeral‘s over," he said abâ€" ruptly. "Now I‘m in a mood forâ€" business." He turned to his desk. ' Merry‘s eyes followed him. They were dim with unspoken sympathy, but he knew the man well enough not to put into words, . quiet deliberation, crushingâ€" them as one would crush some hated, despised living thing, ard burned them with stolid satisfacticn. When He Lifted His Eyes Merry _ Wentworth pulled out his keyâ€"ring opened a drawer. and took the slin o vyo juriped up and ound the. rlou‘ders of a A#tmm some weakâ€" * We‘ ve g O Wedes® +1 5 sys Cns N wl N qony ty NP m \L;Z“u} Suttered Terribly tor 46 Years Unti) He Tried Fraltâ€"atimes"* _ sc 0 t yayer irom ie yelidgw envélop.. b stocd stering at it for a momtent. A wave of crimson swept actoss his face, then bis mouth straightened lnto a cruel, inexorable line. . Merry‘s eyes were still fxed on him. Exoch d°1 not speak, but"fmud the room with the paper in Mfis hand and laid it on the iable beside Merry. Andrew‘s eyes took it in with one sweeping glance; it was the boud he had signed when they played that last hand of poker. ‘"Having been a great sufferer from Asthms for m of fifteen yeirs mâ€"alfleo ng to sit up at night weeks at .a time) I began the use of "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives". These wouderful tablets relieved me of Indigestion, and through the continued use of same, 1 am no longer distressed with that terrible discase, t&-n. thanks to "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘ which are. worth their weight in goid to apyone suffering as "Do you remember this?" asked Wentworth abruptly. "Of course. Say, old chap, whar has that to do with our business? Obh, 1 know." He lifted his eyes with a relieved glanee. "Of course it‘s an understood thing you‘re to run things and as for money, Lord, ° don‘t care for money. Take all you want of it It‘s fame my hbegrt‘s set on; I‘ve + grand ambition and a thirst for grea‘ nessâ€"as I toid ‘youâ€"but it runs ic only one direction; to win, h name ar a dramatist, a pame that will live when my capering days are over. | want a balo; not such an maureole ai Bhakespeare‘s," kis eyes sparkled an: For Asthina, for Hay Fever, for any troubiecaused b““monhoqmouuu due to Impure , faulty Digestion er Constipation, take ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘" 5oc. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial -fl. age. At all dealers or from Fruitâ€"‘aâ€"tives Timited, Ottewsâ€" them . lngl'l‘ sufferers from Asthins, which 1 betieve is caused or aggravated by Indigestion"‘, D. A. WHITH ight in to one sufering as r'di‘}!‘. l_w;'."ofild_&,m!y roeqnx_'-.cnd He rose and went prancing, buoy «ntly about the room ou his toe tipe hummizg a fantastic walte from "The Kizg at Large." \Wentworth sat witi a griac, broodiug look in his eyew. Ai drew stopped to stare 2t him. o a smile lighted his fuce, "but & haloâ€" I demand @ halo. l‘ll be satisfed witl mothing smalier thun a cartwheel." "Why so mum, sweet Sirrah?" b asked blithely. â€" â€" "Merry," Wentworth spoke in an e: pressionless voice, "read that bon throughâ€"care{ully. Read it aloud." The actor picked up the sheet c paper and read it with dramatic g« tures, bowing almost prostrate at ea. pause. To Enoch Wentworth. 1 hereby pledge myself to you w‘n deathâ€"to do your every biddingâ€"tc obey your every comandâ€"to the ex tent of my physical and mental abilit: â€"you to furnish me with suppért. ANDREW MERRY. He droppedâ€"lightly upon his kneea front of Wentworth when he finishe: "I await thine orders, most gray and reverend seigneur." . Then he lai his fingers upon Wentworth‘s arin an« looked up with an expectant sinile. fectly colorlcss, "your mental abilit) is pledged to me." Merry etared at him, curious ana perplexed. "It is your mental ablilly which 1 élaim now," Enoch said deliberately. Andrew spoke in a corrse whispe *J don‘t understand." ‘ "I demand your play!" "You demand my play? To sel::‘ "No; of course not." Wentworth jerked out the words abruptly. "Why should I want to sell?t 1 want to proâ€" duce itâ€"as rolne, as oneâ€"I Rave writâ€" ten." wiote 1 scal gleop * When it andâ€"â€"" _ Merry moved toward him with an mgouy of terror in‘ his eyés, "You want to take from me my ome comâ€" plete effert, my one ambition, my everythingâ€"the work which is making & man of mo, on which 1 have Tofted eteadily for weeks? You would do that! Do you understandâ€"â€"while 1 MINARD‘s LININEN® CURES DIPHTHERIA. 31 WaALLACXE Avx., Toxonto, I scar (To ‘ely stopped to . eat Of 1 did sleep 1 dreamed of be continued.) Dec. 22nd. 1913. TINSPIHING ADDRESEES ARE A sucerssful and proftable -a ary Coufcrence: was beld in Methodist Church on Friday at wiith dele, ates were prescat from the yorâ€" loue circuits in the Gait D,llttia Tha object of the comlererce was sreure th» coâ€"operation of tils clergy and laymen of the District in mair taiming the interest in the missiobnary wors of the church and utilize every eliort in keeping up the fingncial :fl Every Methodist Church Form Missionary of the causs in this District, . Similar conferences are being held throughoot the Province. Scessions were held in the afterncon and e.ening and practically . every Methodist Church in the District was represented. . The addresses delivered were inspirinz and profitable and the result of the Conference will pe farâ€" teach‘ng. 1t was intimated by . the Assistant Grneral Seeretary Rev. J. I{. Arnup that last year the Galf District contributed the second largâ€" est amount to tmissions in the . Conâ€" fererce and the : largest not increase it the year in the Dominion, the ‘in creose being 32 2â€"3 per cent. Rev. C. ;. Mclrvine presided at the afternoon soskion . ‘‘The Present Situation‘‘ was . the ubject of th» remarks of Rev. A. L. Tetryberry, who saiq that these were critical days for the church, financiâ€" ally. The chureh unlike other institu tions,. must run all its machinery at full time. For instance missionaries could not be recalled for the reason that it would cost more to bring them back than would pe saved by lo‘ doing;. Wo.must prepare ourselves for: days of renewed _ activity along misâ€" sionary lines. The church was critiâ€" cized ‘o: th* wx and the statement was made that christianity had fail =d. He maintained that the Christian nations were not at war. Canada and United States werg considered as christian as other nations yet an exâ€" mipation of figures revealed the fact that while $290,000,000 was last ytar in United _ States . contriputed for church work at home, and 11,600,000 ‘or Foreign Missions, 25,000,000 was spent on â€" chewing gum arnd $1,600,â€" 000,000 on licuor. _ (Christianity bad n>t failed. ‘Ths gospel wes as great a fower as â€" ever but it was such blights~ as tils liquor trafic . which | wers destrovir~ the output of Chrisâ€" |tianity,. _ When these were removed | the plant of christianity would grow. Rev. Mr. Cropp deplared that Canâ€" ada was God‘s country. It was not our duty to win it for God but . to hold it for God. With the receiving of so many immigrants in the . west the opportunity was a great one and we must measure up to it. ‘The Value of Missionary Literature. Rev. G. E. Burry, who spoke. on the subject, said the purpose of misâ€" s onary literature is to make known the Gospel to the world, and to bring about regeneration by the Holy Spirâ€" it. Jt had a prowninent place as an agency in the work of the church in the way ol preparation ; penetration and perpetuation,. _ Of tits truths _ of Christianity . Spirituality the Basis ‘of Missionary work. Rev. Aimon Edwards gave an | in J. G. Doersam, Qur Opportunity in the West The Present Situation As Parlow HB tone of the Violin is excepâ€" tiomally difficult to reproduce. Its richness and lusciousness depend on overâ€"tones, so soft, so delicate, so louh’"" ig, that the ordiagry “tllki‘:.‘ machine‘‘ can neithetirecord mor reproduce them. iss But Mr. Edisonâ€"the wizerdâ€"the inventor of the Mrol. the wonder of the musical worldâ€"accomplished Plays the ccomingly imposr‘ble in DELIVEBRED BY REV. J. K. ARNUP. o pertect are the Edison methods of Recordingâ€"so perfect are Edison instruments and records (which you may have in your own home at smail sost) that the vlollg.:looom become the violin of Ole and Jodbhim. All the richnoss fullness, softnessâ€"all the throbbing, heartâ€"appealing tenderâ€" nessâ€"all the luscious tones and over» tomseâ€"fost from this amezing instruâ€" ment just as the great artists achieve them on their pricéless violina, diamond repreducing ‘point, unbreak» able and long playing resords, superior motors and construction, concesled horas, and the Cabinets are made in true Period styles, in perfect harmony with the fioest furniture. sEDISON PHONOGCRAPH tensely â€" spiritual im theme. Uhrist ie m: .Jii€, King St. ~â€"_ Waterloo the worldâ€"wide vision and uo we must _ hbeve a broad vision of the world in reference to missions, The level of missionary zeal was determ» inog by ‘the level of a man‘s spititu ality. The church must be spiritual. It sBeeded the spiritual power. â€" The supteme concérn was to be sPifit ality. T It needed supramée possessed Rev. J. Ht. Arnup, general secretary of the Department of Missions gave a review of the outlook for the . year and the ecnlitions brought &u by the war. _ In his in 1e marks he said that the entrance of ‘Turkey into the war created 3 feeling of uncasiness , among ‘those . churches who had missionaties in Turkey,: sevâ€" The Rinancial Situation. _ ‘The Gexeral Secretary said that the Anagrial side of the missi@nary quesâ€" ‘lwmvwn a ctitical one. The disorgan izption of pusiness, she unemployment problem. the !ulfl’l';'ol business enâ€" terprises by employers, without PrO= fit, would bave its effect of decreasâ€" ine the paying power_of many hitherâ€" to liberal supporters of misgions. On the other hand there had beer Aiwonâ€" derfully _ patriotic response, despite the strimgency, to the call of the Em pire and Parnament had voted more monsy in a _ few minutes than had beru raised for missions by Protesâ€" tants since the missionary nrovement started. _ iPhilanthropic enterprises bad made a demand on the gem»rous hearted upon whom the chnurch > deâ€" pended. ‘There must be internal expansion in order to save a business and this deâ€" mands money. Ths same thing . apâ€" plied to _ the church. _ The usenest business men were on tilk missionary board, hnd a â€" commission from the board had been appointed to examibe the matter of organization in an efâ€" fort _ to see whether‘ expenditures could not _ be Curtailed without . deâ€" creasing the efficiency of the organi zration. We must look to our income. There was also the alternative of reâ€" ducint the salaries _ of missionaries but as this would entail suffering and deprivation to missionaries in ‘the the field nrany of whom had already 'im-urred ~perta‘n expenditures in the view that they would recsive . theit full salutries, it was decided not to interfere with arrangements made in this connection. ' The society would therefore . have to look to til: Hamilton, London and Bay of Quints conferences to make up thr deficietrcy, as they were strongly Methodist and had the means in latgâ€" er measure than other conferences. A generous respouse, was looked for from this District which had in past years given so liberally to missions, $ Delegates Ware Pined. The deleg@tes were provided . with a supper after the afternoon session, served in a most exceptable manher by the members of the Woman‘s Misâ€" sionary Society and which was greatâ€" ly en oyed. Rev. J. H.. Atrnup deliv eted a trief address dufing which be referred to the missioné@ry situation and â€" made an urgent appeal to . the manhood of tile churchâ€"ndot to allow mm om their pFICOTORE m--sammmh:p Missionary Expansion General Secretary FEAENGE Female llis â€" Restored p pag‘t ue og sag the y c t T khem‘s Veget hâ€"lnoilbibnu.. !-U now to tell you that I am cured, ~YÂ¥eow can my letter as a testimenial.‘‘ w< Suvame Basin®, Believille, Nove Scotin, Canads. Another Woman Recovers.â€" -u‘ that sometimes I would lie in four. at a time, could not eat or aleep and did not want snyone to talk to me or bather me at all _ Sometimes 1 would suffer for seven holrsat a time. Different doctors did the best they could :::;Ly.n ‘WWI ‘s Compound s trial and m!m health.""â€"Mrs. WHLLIAM H. GILL, No. 15 Pleasant Street, Auburn, New York. ‘The above are only two of the thouâ€" sands of grateful letters which are conâ€" stantly being received by the Pinkham Medicine Company of Lyun, â€" Mass., which show clearly what gresat things Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" f Evening Session. 1 A public â€" meeting was held in the : evening at which the chair was occuâ€" pied py Mr. Thos. Hilliard, of Waterâ€" too, and the devotional exercises were conducted by _ Rev. F. M. Mathers, of tliat town. The choir . renâ€" dered several stirring selections whica were _ well received. _ Mr. Hilliard nh’oke briefy and maintained that the whurch could not allow the missionary work in the home â€" and foreign fields to cease operations during these ttyâ€" ing times. ‘The address of the evening was de livered by Rev. J. H. Arnup and was ons of the â€"most forceful and logical missiopary discourses delivered in the chuich. for some time. He warned bis hearers against pessimism and mainâ€" tained .&_AQ the . clfurch should . be about its business as usual for: spiritâ€" ual advancetment. He briefly reviewed the progress that has been made _ in missionary efforts . duting the past woman‘s ills. If you want speâ€" clal advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (coufiâ€" the missionaries on the firing line to suffer as the result of the conditions created by the war. w Rev. A. I. TerryWerry presented tHe resolutions agreed upon at the afterâ€" noon sess‘on calling wponm every cirâ€" cuit in the Districtâ€"to form Missionâ€" ary committees, make a personal canâ€" vas and also endeavor to increase the apnual | contriputions by twentyâ€"iÂ¥s per c:nt. Mt. E. P. Clement, K.C., in seconding the resolution maintainâ€" od that the war was not entirely reâ€" sponsible for the financial stringency but the reckless speculations and exâ€" travagant living of the beople during the last few years. * dential)Lynn,Mass. Vour letter will be opened, read and auswered by a woâ€" man and held in strict confdence. year and maintained that it has been mogt satisfactory. a ud ‘The speaker alluded to the financia‘ peril which developed after war broke qut which, it was feared, would inâ€" terfere with the missionary wortk 0‘ the chutch. There was a greater perâ€" it, however, which the church had tc face, the moral peril. It is true he asked, that the has failed that the principles of religion . have been inadequate * These were ques tion= that are being asked and mus! be answered by the church. f ‘There were â€" evidences already . 0‘ brosperity in church enterprise as th: vrcutt «# «av â€" ‘Thara hae héen _ fac RBeliorilic, .& Cunddx~"Idactored| _ BCOELLEN £.WEIR _ . much _dependence on civilization which has been conflicted with Christianity There were primciples of civilization which he would not careto pass Of t> the heathen. The war is teaciins the oneness of humfanity, that nation® exist for _ service and not for . conâ€" quest, and the imperial idea . wlfich mates it impossible to be neutral. The speaker was tendered a heart; ~ote of thanks on motion of _ Revs Wootton of ~Galt and Terryberry oi Preston. . Captain Victor NordBeimer, who is a graduate of the R.M.C., Kingston commands â€" a new â€" squadron of t Dragoons now being drilled for the second contingént, Capt. Nordbein er‘s brotherâ€"inâ€"law, â€" th( late Lieut Demgon, was killed in France recent Iy . and Mr.â€"Roy Nordheimer _ is no* with the first Canadian contingent. Nordbeimera at the Front prcserver was urged upon the . mem bers of the Insurance Institute in To ronto Friday night by Dr. Eugene! Fisk of New York. The speaker qguo‘ ed figures in probt of the fact . th: insurance companies are called . upo to pay fewet unexpired policies amon tha abstainers than they are amon the alcohotic, _ and he pointed _ ov that it â€"â€"was merely a precautionar measure for th> insurance people t educate the public against all use 0 alcobol. ten years for female twoubles and| J. A. Scellens, B.A., LL.B.~ not.get well. I »oud in the papes | A. Weir, Master in Chancery. © Abstinence from alcobol as a for ten years, and had such s Vegetahle life to € M c s e _| Grauuate under Br. ShH, ~ ‘g ; | rounder of the science, ‘Editar : â€"| r1aiâ€" ot Osteopathy 1999â€"1%. O <a c | »athy otten cures where allâ€"olse > c | aromic comstipation, stomach : . s | mlm.l ne: vour 'flnun&r t * c| mfeatilé paralysis, ~ a 4 ¢ : | eestully treated. &“ &; Conveyancer, etc. Money to lou®. tiee, Letter‘s Block, Watesios. â€"» Rarristers, Soleitors, N Private Funds to ud.“’i ?fi.m. x4 &4 > MILLAR, SIM3 & GR A. L. BITZER, B. A; °_ (Buccessor to Conrad Barrister, Solicitor, . NotAMF c%§," Money to loan. Germas ePOI Oflceâ€"Pequegoat‘s Blosk, nex§ _ Market, Frederick St., Berlin. : _ D. G. McINTOSH, BARR tal Surgery and Royal College Dentalâ€" Surgeoms of Toronto.~ D Dentistry practices in all ‘its btanolr . EXPERKIENCED VETERINARY SURGEON C J. H. Engel, graduate of thy OMb ario Veterinary College. Offee , ' cesidence, Queen St..ghnn 498. y ‘alls by day or night answered, \~‘ _ * J. A. HILLIARD > . Dentist, L.D.S., Royal Colega tal Surgeons, D.D.s.(q‘oto(o, a rity. All branches of dentistty j tised. Entrance to office â€" safie Concordia Hall, over Lang 1 Licentiste of the Royal om Dental Surgeons, Honor M uato Alex. muufil.e..u-v’.fi LL.B., W. H. Gregory. notaries," otc. Office upstairs noméical Block, King St.,_ Berlin." ; Lt ‘‘niversity of Torento. . Office, 1 loor, Weber Chambers, King St. 1 derlin. Telephone 208. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p@a& â€" â€"* German spoken. ; _ **~ Notary, Conveyancer, etg., 18 er St. E., Berlin. Phone Office bours 9 to 14 ; PW to 8. Closed all day Fridag. ‘Telephone 131. . ~â€" ___ Discases of the Faz, Nose and Throst. King St. East. I athy otsen cures where allâ€"clso i . Yhromic comstipation, stomach | d# .« Hen maranencmes 6 y8L8, % h sastully treated. Sietinenks" l nents. * s Offices, Roonm 202 Wobsr Chamb#rk, | Wm. Perdue of Clinton was a ly killed and his wife shaken up« ‘ vraway accident. â€" . Coant Graduate Chicago Coliege of «1oa of services rendered FREE LABOR BURMAD !. 89 King St. West, Berlin. .. We hare racancies for men and â€"W sen in all linese of work. If you | ut of employment communicaÂ¥e s at once. No charge for Time it! In five minutes all ‘ ach distress will.go. No i f heartburn, sourness or gas, acid, or eructations of ul Plpe'l; Diapepsin is noted for \ speed regulating upset . It is the surest, quickest .m d“h the whole world and is harmless. Put an end to trouble forever by getting & Aftyâ€"cent case of Pape‘s from any drug store. You é‘.".:‘:‘m"""‘"‘“"'a,...gu.' paie or r ne stomach sorder. It‘s th d surest@and most harmless doctor in the world. Â¥ *h aing Toads snorng an sigiath food, no dizziness, bloating, .. £6 h. io oi *k M DR. WELLINGTON L. JA0088;° _ Osteopathic Physician. . : â€". Bpecialtyâ€" The Einpioyer 5 Asqvcidtisn of=* CLEMENT & CL 8. ECKEL, LD.S., D.D. LCEGAL ,;'-’. UVAMES: C. HAIGHT~ â€" DR. LEDERMAN, D.D.S. CLAYTON W. misery in five minutes. F. 0. HUGHES DR. J. E. HETT mss 20 000 5. deane BTEOPATHY, pei> OBTEOPATHNY. . . :)(000~ Wateries County Waterloo. e e a* n to 'g!'nn lfl;" x t answored, :\ t JLTARD ~ ’g&é oyal â€"Colega Dam .