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‘ ‘‘It is not the loss of the money that grieves us, Helen ‘‘ he replies, "but it is the thought of how we were all decelved, and how my precious mother was the "d greater sufferer of all; for no ons can + ever make me belleve that she voluntarâ€" \ Portunately for all concerned. Raphae! Bt. Clair does not again moet Captain Lennard. Had this been the case, smartâ€" ing as be is under the sense of injustice dome bis family through the machinaâ€" tions of his stepfather, the description of a bloody tragedy would here be in order. As it is, lLenmard, couscious of his =fllh“nmuulhrl‘htlul beirs of lste wife, keeps out of St. Clair‘s way. But it is only by the urgent entreaties of his friends and through the t# rq.ndhh wife, that the young men prevented from sending Captain Lenâ€" mard a formal challenge to a duel, which, as a means of settling diflculties, is of and ‘ aplaching Its bright drops into the Two pomegranate ‘ trees stand in n-o‘:'\..u-,ndm their long shadows across the yard, to the very stops of the vineâ€"clad piazzas, where birds h“rldl caghs in the shady on rightâ€"hand side of each yard a tiny fountain springs up, the young people, acting upon Helen‘s dvh,lnflmmmndm money in two anug little situated in a lovely suburb of the city. They le side by sideâ€"trim ¢woâ€"story brick cotâ€" tages, standing back from the street, with a bit of yard covered with green grass in front, and a white graveled mdviaa invast tha avastar a young hustand, with moist eyes, as he folds her to his bosom. _ Soomn after their return from Europe, _ *Jt . was only the mystery of the glamodt of love, Raph,"" she answers, in her vsual matterâ€"ofâ€"fact fashion. " Do suppose that if I possesed a large mu. and could dispose of it as I shose, I would not give it to yout"‘ **You might give it to me, dearest, as the father of your child, knowing that best interest would in my heart be tloal with my own; but you would mot almost disinherit your own child, and give your fortune to its stepfather, and one who was almost a stranger."‘ Helen lur and blushes brightly, then patting his cheek answers: ‘‘Well, Raph, we will not vex our hearts over what we cannot help, We are happy, and have beaith and plenty, and you and patronage. What more upon earth can we ctave?"‘ "Ncthing, darling," answers . the plained satisfactorily to my mipd.‘" jly made that last will. There is some mystery about. “__M can never be exâ€" He does not answer, but stands lookâ€" Ing gloomily out of the open window into the tiny garden below, and she resumes. ‘‘I never could be bappier than I amâ€"at present; aithough, my darling, I sympathize with you over what both Bee and yourself will persist in making & grief of." 8 were a mansion and I the mistress of great wealth, burdened with ail the caress and responsibilities it involves, as I am in this dear sunny little cottage, with Its bright new furnishings, and all pur own?"* "I think I understand what the Psaimist meant when he sail ‘Give me meither poverty nor riches,‘ ‘‘ she replies. ‘‘Do yon suppose, Raph dear, that I should be as happy if my home heritance will yet prove a blessing in disguise, because with no incentive to work other than his love for the sclence of medicine, he would soon grow weary apd abandon it, and drift into idleness. ‘Just think of what you have lost, my darling,‘‘ he says. "Had I my rights your home would be a mansion ln-h,d of this humble twoâ€"story cotâ€" When the short summer vacation comes, they repair to Badenâ€"Baden, and the quiet days pass, freighted with peace and bappiness. Both Beatrice and her brother are becoming reconciled to the loss of their fortune, but the bitter thought of their mother having proved untrue to ber children still rankles deep in the hearts of each. .'g‘yd and by the collegiate course is , and the young men both graduate with first honrs, and are ready to return to their native land. It is the intention of each to enter at once upon the dutles of his profession: ‘maud soon after reaching San Francisco an eligible office is =cured, and gilt letâ€" ters on a newly painted s‘zn bears, the names of "St. Clair & Randal, Physicâ€" laps and Surgeons." The young @octors enter with zest upon their work, mot alone for the reason that they are in love with their profesâ€" slon, and see in it a vast field for doing good and benefitting: their fellowmen, but it is also necessary to lppz:bm- selves diligently to business the financial suocess is may bring. The change in fortune of young St. Clair has piaced him aimost on a financial level with his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, and Helen often says laughingly to her : ?n-hnd that the loss of the large inâ€" Bo rare cocurrence upon the Pacific coast even to this day, much as has been done to prevent this barbarous custom. Raphael, therefore, is kept under the watchful care of his friends without his being aware of the fact, and the dirsf=l majestically out into the bosom of the mighty deep, bound for the shores of the old world. Immediately upon landing in Europe they proceed to Heldelberg, and after securing pleasant lodgings in an interestâ€" fmg portion of the city, the young men enter upon their medical studics at‘the renowned college of Heidelberg. | ‘The young wives find s great deal to interest them in this ancient and historic | city, and while away many a pleasant hour, busy with their sketchâ€"books, amid the magnificent ruins of the once famous castle, the remaining architecâ€" ture of which tells of the former grandâ€" eur and strength of the noble edifice. I their college course, according to their original plan. To the delight of all his friends Rapbael does not refuse to go, and ere many days have clapsed, Percy Randal and wife and Raphael St. Clair and wife,are passengers on a magnificent steamer, that turns her prow and moves brotherâ€"inâ€"law the mecessity of their gl_l‘ _at once to Germany to compiete Percy Randal begins to urge upon his ‘"No. We h=.mwtomM- gaged toâ€"day ; we expect one in toâ€" morrowâ€" whom we may be able to send out to Despdale in the afternoon. At all ‘‘You have heard something new about him, then?‘‘ she says. *‘*Yes: he has just returned to Decpdale from the deuce knows where, but, at any rate, he is at Deepdale again, .0'3 not having been beard from for seven yoars, and is very sick. His valet came to 3¢. Luke‘s school for nurses toâ€" day, to try to secure a nurse for his master,‘" "‘Is it possIble?" exclaims Helen; then nurse?‘ ‘"‘Nothing very -rlo?-. Helen,‘‘ he answers, reâ€"assuringly; ‘‘or more annoyâ€" ing than the mention of Captain Lenâ€" nard‘s name.‘‘ ‘‘You have heard something new mbout him, then?‘‘ she says. *‘I have a bit of news for you, Helen," be says, after they are seated at dinner. ‘‘Is Uncle Hugh coming soon to make us the long promised visit?"‘ she inquires eagerly, a bright look of expectancy flashing into her face as she speaks. *‘I am sorry to say, my dear, that my news is not of half so pieasant a nature."" He does not even smile, and Joyâ€" ous look on the wife‘s face is lost\in one of alarm. She drops ber fork, and)looks @arnestly into her husband‘s as she inquires uneasily: â€" > "Wh.: is it, Raph? Has, anythinz #erious bappened, to cause /you annoyâ€" ance?*‘ news is not of half so pieasant a nature."" He does not even smile, and Joyâ€" ous look on the wife‘s face is lost\in one of alarm. She drops ber fork, and)looks earnestly into her husband‘s as she inouires wneasily: â€" c He lifts his tiny baby girl to her place on his broad shoulder and with his wife‘s band on bis arm and bis boy rolicking on before them, they walk into the house. 4 the unusually grave expression on his fine face; but reassures herself that this may be due to an ususual number of serious cases which be bas on hand. the gentle evening breeze. The world looks very fair to the eye of Helen St. Clair. There‘s the handsome biack horse and buggy of Pr. St. Clair, coming rapidly down the street, and in a moâ€" ment more the doctor draws rein before his own gate, springs out of the buggy, tosses the reins to the waiting Chinaman and joins his wife and children at the Our two young doctors have become quite eminent in their chosen profesâ€" slon. ‘With other honors they have been appointed as chief physicians to the St. Luke‘s Hospital, in San Francisco, and the Training School for XNurses, the latter institution being in connection with the hospital, ‘Tis a lovely evening in early May. Mrs. St. Clair is standing at the gate of Rose Cottage, watching for her husâ€" band‘s return home. Her children gambol on the velvet green at her feetâ€" the sun is sinking behind the western hillsâ€"the tender follage of the pomeâ€" granate trees quiver above her head in CHAPTER xx.-rr-rnuu_mo A SOLUTION. The fogs, mist, and rain of another winter have been superseded by the sparkling springâ€"tide, and life in the twin cottages still flows on with the saime even happy flow. proper.y, but not the grave of his wife. the old man‘s words. . Dr. Bt. Clair makes no answer; he only alips a golden coin into the old sexton‘s feeble hand, and himself and _ *‘There is some mystery about it that has never been explained,‘"" returns her busband, shaking his head. ‘"1 have always felt convinced of this, and Lenâ€" mard‘s disappearance, and bis entire neglect of the property, has proven; I think, that I am correct.‘‘ They pause at the gateway of Deepdale Cemetery, and enter with slow footsteps and hushed voice, and stand in the deepâ€" ening summer . twilight, beside the graves of the beloved parents of Beatrice and Raphael. * Grand and stately towers the slegant and costly monument, which Captain Lennard had caused to be erected, in the first weeks of his bereavement, to mark the resting place of his ‘‘dearly beloved wife,"" and the grave is strown with freshly cus flowers, the dying fragrance of which float in the quiet evening air. Beatrice stoops and takes one of the white roses from the grave of hnr‘ mother,‘and pins it om her bodice, her tears falling fast upon its pearly petals as she does so Percy draws ber arm sympathetically within his own, and they turn again toward the gate. The sexton sees them approaching, and comes, hat in hand, t> open the gnte for the party to pass out. ‘‘Who placed the flowers on my mother‘s grave?" inquires Dr. St. Clair of the old man. "‘I did, sir,"‘ the sexton answers. "I have, by Captain Lenpard s orders, placed fresh flowers, or had them placed there, every day since Mrs. Lennard was The wife notes as he stoops to kiss her *‘What a strange being Captain Lenâ€" nard must be,‘‘ says Helen, as they turn their steps away from the deserted place. ‘"He does not appear to care in the least for the two spiendid homes he was so determine to possess.‘‘ The old family mansion of the S¢. Cluairs, on California street, has been closed and deserted for years, by all save the honeekeeper and carctaker. Despdale, too, has been deserted and last summer Dr. 36. Clair and his wife, with Perey and Beatrice, had spent sit weeks at the Beach House, in the vicinity of Deepdale, and it had made their hbearts ache, and their tears flow, to see the neglected grounds of their once elegant old home, and the lofty old mansion itself standing deserted and silent, like some grim sentinel in the waning light. said that he is traveling in foreign lands. Nope of our young friends have reen him since that memorable morbing in the library â€" at Deepdaie, seven years twinâ€"cottages of our young people. A girl and boy have come to bless the hearts of HKaphsel and Helen, and the little home is still further brigntened by their merry laugbter and innocent pratâ€" tlings; while to Percy and Beatrice a lovely boy, with eyes like blue forgeâ€" meâ€"nots, and shining goiden bair, has found his way, and nestles in the young parents‘ hearts like a tiny birdling in its sheltered nest. Captain Lennard has long since dis appeared from Sam Franciso, and it is 808 the se ear, whe mmos mes on‘ breila in hand, slowly alights from she bonnes which surmounts her head. Upon flnnuiyhroflol--nb-' traveling h";‘uhphlum umbrelin. wotnmear en inbteemiet is the rays ng «un, as express train, with a shrill shriek, comes the eyes, which are resting thoughtfully upon Nm‘gu-d h:-dnlylukny in her lap, and border of the nurse‘s cap pesps from beneath the large Quaker -«-&x’ back from her placid | yh_lal lines of age or care a . AEERIOEE T.* tnbd CrnnP remen, ardiiithh *‘when a woman will she will, and you may depend upon it." _ __Raphael persists, even after ‘he has dmhhm!bbu.oln.,huflh. 1t "‘a wild goose chase,‘" from which she ‘wfllm.wlnr‘ , it not sader woman. __ A dispatch is sent at once to Captain Lennard‘s valet at Despdale, inform! him that a nurse for the sick man w:g arrive on the late afternoon train on the mmorrow. The next day Mrs. St. Clair attired in a dainty traveling costume, and looking very fresh and sweet, with a bright smile :ub:hn MM :’l:'lu her children and â€" and sets out on her Journey, ostensibly to inake a few days‘ visit to Oakland. 8 On the sanie train in which she is to #o, a plain woman, apparently somewhat past middle age, dressed in the regulation sostume of a nurse from 84. Luke‘s hosâ€" pital, enters and h:'ubh:mt. Her hair, very gray for one apparent ago, is parted in the middle, and combed I may go to Deepdale, denrest,"‘ ahe pleads with all a woman‘s ingenuousâ€" ness. I will promire you to return in a few days, if I find my object a hopeless one. â€" No harm can come of i#, Raph."* And thus she phfl and coazes with smiles and tears, fnally her willâ€" ‘‘"Did I not say that neither they, nor any others, should know it, bus you and. 1+ I was just on the point of going to Oakland, to make Mamie Aston that long promised visit, and intended to leave the children with their governess in Beatrice‘s care. Bee and I were talkâ€" ing about it toâ€"day. Just please say that *‘Never,little woman. You have brains enough for the whole family; but I must say that you are ‘woolâ€"gathering‘ now.‘ ‘"‘You are making fun of me now, Raph,‘‘ between a pout and a smile. "I wish you would be serious, and look at this matter as I do." ‘"Suppose I should, and allow you to &ww upon earth would Percy and trice think? Why they would think, and rightly, too, that we had both beâ€" come {nsane.‘* can I let you do so imprudent a thing?‘ ‘*Raph,‘* proudly, "did you ever know me t? dg?.xgry lxnpru-go thing?" ‘‘Don‘s you imagine for a moment, Bmmlummudlvnbm- thing to youâ€"to my wife,‘‘ he answers. **He is too cunning and subtle for that.‘" ‘‘*But be shall not know that his nurse is your wife, neither he nor any one eisse but yourself,"" she anewers. "'.'W. how did you think to manage ' ® *‘Only say that 1 may go, Rapb," eagerly, ‘‘then I will tell you my plan." ‘‘It would be degrading, my darling, for you t&nflmlnhur hn:ht m:ut.n.tll;o on ty of nurse,"" says . y epmeemeen eninp en a+ ‘. I might find out all about 1t."" 14 oi e n ids Modthmghnyh-nukonhmr- ation from heaven, that the opportunity prayed for had come, and that I must go to Lennard in the capacity of nurse, and that God would prepare the way for ‘*Raph,‘ she says, sitting up and lookâ€" ing ht into [bls face, "I have so lmmMMfwm solution of this mystery concerning your mother‘s will, that has grieved you and Beatrice so deeply. No# that you cared so much for the loss of the tortune, but for the loss of the love and confidence of your mother, which this will made in Lenâ€" nard‘s favor implies. I have always beâ€" lieved that some opportunity would preâ€" sent iteelf, by which you would underâ€" lhndthouu.o(ymmthn’lwflon, and moguit hber memory of all blame. When you told me that Lennard had For answer, Dr.QSt. Clair pushes his chair back from the table and draws his wife upon his knee, and kisses her tears away, By and by when they bave both grown calmer, Raphael says, as he fondly strokes ber satiny hair;â€" "I should not have been more shocked, little one, had you proposed to go to the emallpox pestâ€"house as nurse, than I was by your proposition. Whatever made you think of such a thing?t"‘ overfiowing eyes. ‘"I did not think you would be angry with me. I only yielded to an overpowering impulss. Say that you forgive me." _ Bhe lifts her soft brown eyesâ€"eyes which are fast filling with tears at the first impatient word his lips have ever uttered to her â€"and lote them rest a second on his angry ones, then gets up and goes behind his chair, and winds her arm around his neck and rests her hot chook against his pale one. ‘‘Forgive me, darling!"‘ and tears splash down upon his bosom from her overflowing eyes. ‘"I did not think you love from her oll:._l Â¥or heaven‘s sake, speak, and me that you are only I" he his choeck growâ€" h.wm.g-&-:m&hnou- gesation has caused to surge through his heart. Helon sits with her hands clasped in ber lap, ber dd@rnoast eyes resting on her untasted dessert, a soft color coming and going across her olive chesk. ‘‘Why do you not answer ho nemands Imppscerty. ‘"Helen," in of astonishment caused by his wife‘s words. He stares at her across the table like he thinks her suddenly bereft of her senses. *‘What youâ€"youâ€"Helenâ€"did I hear you aright? Are you insane? You, my wife, go and nurse my enemyâ€"the man who robbed my family of its rightful imheritance, and alienated the mothers‘ Dr.au.Chltdnplhtwkund-p- his glass of iced lemonade upon the imâ€" -_mph_ghbam,hthouddnun . LACET ercd ..I., of .~ me Helent" tore open a second telegram from Z+nesâ€" villo. Hoere it is ; _ _ Fufte Ne Right to Ugliness p.;'.:?”m per week and er: The woman who is lovely in :oo. will alwa ve It goes without saying that Mr. Weep | !9tm .:i‘\:v‘::omld b"r- To ts io mey of the bosy mep ww ie nad [ wast hrep her boilth." "II cae in weak, in oo Sop ioh She bmt men in the fald sickly and allrun down, sbe will be He is now numbered with the reguâ€" w ogt o 34 she bevoon, eotlabicvnfadhind qi h mvaiied alde asipation or kidney trouble, her impure than ‘$15 per week and expenses, o cod will tls About the same time Managing Bdâ€" nytlmumd .F'-P“" f Ti oo ene serprined â€" on Srenchinh | Klabirie Biveers is the bost madicine in A ind on efrernoce o 0d ‘n _ t9l€" | the world to reguintestomaib,lirer and """"""""""'"“'""“"uuuy...d..,.m,m hz $1.80 was dos. It was a carefully gives i blood ie on nana for n Jt5 from . 6| felvoty sits, rioh comen To wili young man who resided in Zineasrille, make® good 1 :m f Sach an assurance appalled Paine and ofarund ”’h nfldh. Only .o"":h ho sst down and dashed off an answer at 8. Snyder‘s Drug Store. in keeping with a popular song he bad % heard the night before which had been â€"aâ€"__â€" ranoning through his hoad all day ; Consolation. *Read answer in the stare,‘ read . T â€"=~ 4 tbullm’l:.rndltm marked col |_ ‘It‘s a gooi town. and it‘s lika your Onba as correspondent and w.)) ’cm fltbmr()uhm, camp with the Oubane, and if necessary fight by the ade of General Gomez " The recipient of the leoter is a wit, and in a caustic repiy to Mr. Weep inâ€" quired what sum Le would demand to go and die with the Cubane, He was amazed a few days later to be handed a letter from Vincennes in which the would be war correspondent made this anawer : ‘F.fteen dollary per week and exâ€" Bo% P«ine, managing editor of the C eveland Press, as follows : _ ‘For $10 per week I want to go to _ Over in Vincennes, Ind., there lived a young man, who on reading of the destruction cf the battle ship Maine, hecame filied with a desire to invade Cuba with ‘hs firat batch of war corresâ€" pouodents His name is J Willoughby Werp. and he is avid to have written to __Was the result of his splendiq|°°°*®°* +98 trouble, health. _ Indomitable will and tree| _ Well people do not worry. mendous energy are not found where | Miller‘s Compound Iron Pills and Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels| well. 50 doses for a quarter, are out of order. If you want these â€"â€"â€"e&â€"â€"â€" quilities and the success they bring, As She Heard It use Dr. King‘s New Life Pills. They wire se develop every power of brain and body.| _ After the new servant had been Oaly 25¢ at 8. Boyder‘s drug store. stalled in the home of a New Ja The staurs say come‘ But on the following morning he Boyâ€"Ycu must be rather old fashâ€" ioned, sir. Ail sorts af work is done nowadsys by mental photography.â€" Geninsâ€"Ien‘t there a clerk who can examine patents 1 Boyâ€"Quite unneceesary, sir Everyâ€" thing thas can be invented has been inâ€" Gevineâ€"Well, I want to leare a n»ovel, a picture and an idea. Genineâ€"I want to see the manager of the book department. Boyâ€"Ob, there isn‘t one, sir. Geniueâ€"Well, who looks after the pictures ? Boyâ€"That‘s done by machinery, Eoo s e ne oo C ‘eard about ‘er, mum? But now ‘e‘s h‘all bent hover, and looks that w‘ite one would think ‘e ‘ad just come out of the grave. But I must not stand ‘ere talking, but must go hand horder your tea, mum, band then I will take you to the master‘s room hand we must ‘urry, too, for ‘o‘s that cross and himpatient,‘‘ and the voluble housekeeper, glad of an opportunity $o talk to a stranger, hurries Fntavele. Snd e soone this + raadl, apartments, an into a "olla‘, in Helen ‘‘Is your master very * says in a strange low voice, as the housekeepâ€" or assists her in removing her bonnet and shawl. ‘‘Oh, yoes, mum; ‘e‘s very sick. It gave me such a turn, mum, ;‘M'o come ‘ome three duys with lookddnfi-'hh:oahfl'ou.d'.u,; be so ‘andsome before ‘is wife, my dear t it herpocting ou) basc 1 vill mor ter is you; w w you to your room first, and John will bring hup your things.‘ | arrive at the Despdale mansion. The old hounekseper, whose face is so familiar to Helon, meets hber s% the ball door, and courtesying politely, says:â€" gown, she compresses her lips closely toâ€" gother, and sets berself about the task of steadying her nerves, and with such su> cess, that it is a cool, collected nurse, with a kindly placid face, upon which 1::“:-"-&"7â€"& the :: To mss m Amane se lh--r-!"\oc-fl-.--h his box and turns his borses‘ heads, and the dâ€"nmmmmm g-&.-chh. Has she done right in thus persisting in her determination, in non-:l:-b.vmuh‘.-n- of Deepâ€" dale in the disguise of a hospital nurse? And is ber disguise quite perfect, or will Lennard lwom-hr, and thus crush the hopes she entertained of gaining her object? BShe has gome too far to receded now, | no6 ie tach for‘he Paste e heine nvate ising glance at the face, by its ‘"Then this is Dospdale, I was almost afraid that I had made some mistake." "No mistake, mum. I‘m the coachâ€" the master,"" said ~-=. .l:::o satchel and umbrelia from her hand, and leading the way to the carringe in waitâ€" .‘;‘-""‘â€"-‘--‘- knows Bcene.â€"Office of a publisher. voiee, which o very law and cleay Two NewspaperStories. Bismarck‘s Iron Nerve. The Coming Century. ( To be Continued ) the door when they _ | _ By their action on the Stomach. L/+â€" wastlor, and Bowels, Millas‘s Worm Pow p ¢o| _‘ Certainly 1 do, ma‘am;, Iy! wal Didn‘s you say I cculd go out that the | Thursday ond ‘every other Thursday‘â€" the |bbat Thorsday and every Thareday afterward?t" "No, no!" replied the mistress. ‘That wit, Thursday and every second Tharsday ? in" | thereatver," ‘_to| _ "Sure you didn‘t say so. You postâ€" ;: tively told me that Thursday and every ded | other Thursday." beld head, Weary,‘ said Dasty Rhode» to his partner; ‘there‘s no loock up there‘â€"I. A. W. Bulletin. _ **You may go tcâ€"day, Bridget," she said, "and every other Thursday." "All right, ma‘am," replied Bridget. The next week on Tour:day surprice was great at Bridget‘s coming from ber room gll togged out for another afterâ€" noon out. The mistress rebelied and aeked ber if she remembered that she was to go only every other Thureday. ‘ _ _There are many families who ure Miller‘s Worm Powders for all ages im cases of biliousness, and claim betâ€" ter resuits than from any other mediâ€" cine ; one dose is usually sufficient to correct the trouble, M” -v".â€"nl“_-“h is w in on m use oo [ Boeeiere ie ragae ‘It‘s a good town. t‘s like r ® Id head, Weary,‘ said Desy Rooder % on fing saree ‘*Hold on, there‘broke in in his friend wildly. ‘That‘il do, make me out a policy for $50,000. T Mecoa ue un ue t T snces of home; sgainest the man vl:ol knows it al); againetâ€"" â€" motbor-‘i:_»h"'. and Bfi;‘fi&â€":w-; bntubndhaditictaid *%. D. 5. Howiby, Coroner for the Count 'H’n!wlntkimlolmhnyul Dr G. H. Bowihy treatsl diseases of the noe, added to the genus 1‘ he inquired ham. | ""******4 z. _ _ Residence~Jobn street oly. o"Wdl.’ said %::h with the gravity | â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"______ a man who jwlimhhhnnl.w.t.lm.um... quarter to a philantbhropist, ‘t isn‘s the bright aide of an old thing turned over. | _ bumemsand stopucpenne raacint *" It is something diavinctly new. A good Residence and office on King Streot. thing 1 H‘m ! it doen‘t even need to be Opposite Woolen Mills _ â€" _ Phone 210 pushed along!‘ Znnnnmmmnmimmmmnenmme e oo mmmmasstrmrree, ow *Well,‘ aaid his friend, ‘you don‘t bappen to have a picture of it in your DI.lvn-. « pocket? L. R. O. P., Ireland ; M. D., O M, Trin _\ No/‘ said Banke. ‘But I‘ll vell you. Tnrithals 2t Uelizes Gouncif, Greab Tt is A‘hpolioy that positively insures .‘md mww&hflmm ;t.;:; against the meeting of creditors when anawered, you are broke; against the man who *** Holmeitsor‘s Biook, Comestog 0. wante to borrow your umbrelia for fire on n mm n in rmmrrnnw_w_ minu‘eâ€"; sgainst the candid friend who R.C.T. NCECKER, MEDALLIST OF TO velle ’OI)I how much worse you look Dmuflhw than you fee}; againat the man who | sfUntaril '_.?-k)'fl'_ & corner on your time Teome sn sw OBR sone m n e e 20 Tad aee wihey sond wim bnricp ies C4 (Money to Loan) soimenii dn ies nounitnt | onee . Devitre scook J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mase. W M. READE. § A H Ticls w Thet may cnumimed ue roagh have recommended it in many cases of preu» misks son tad hare mre heone iA y falt in effecting a cure." *Some years ago 1 had a severe cold and was threatened with P I could fl'.nlufig ‘-ha;u&l 2:!..“"‘"'....:'&".‘.‘.‘:.‘..‘:.“!.‘:." as as well and sound as before the sttack. I *‘“.‘3*" of self. in "the first law of nature.:"_ Pneumonia can be preâ€" vented and is often cured by the use of Ayer‘s Cherry Pectoral, even cure + Aab hny q mwel imetprmcnien »e eu d P bege det pengnnl ______ JOHN HENRY, St. Joseph, Le. "I was sttacked with a cold that settled FRANCISCO A. SEVERIANO, A Good Thing. , nowe." | _ Coroner County of Waterioo: * Offlceâ€"A+ his residence on Erb street. Sanderson‘s Bakery. Khig 5t Waterioo. [n rants t on rereannanmanes g'x&'z'a.mfi For the painiess Extraction of teeth The office will be closed every m.‘ moon from May ist to November f DENTIST. Office in the Oddfellow‘s Block. Fred G. Hughes D.D.S. W. dÂ¥ whakre. o. o. 8. Er-n. Waruaroo, Aeride i "AO‘ic‘ng mounting art‘ficial crowns on sound roots, and the insertion of gold bridges to supâ€" I.D.S., Toronto, 9. " D.D.8., Philadelphia, 91. . SPECIALTY: Preservation of lecluding mqunting mUBoun crawas on wand W. R. WILKINSON, Dentist. Mévery, Sale and Exchange Stabies, DI.IVA.I. . L. R O. P., Iroland ; M. D., O M, Trn air.; M. 0. P. 8. 0. l‘-’b-&fud Meficat Councti, Great men and Surgery. Calls day or night mnmflln&. Comesteg o. pr w.L HILLIARD . .. Now Is Tuz Tuwk Fom Licentiate of the College of Physicians, mesuse=aâ€"=â€"_| Choap Harness Opposite Woolen Mills â€" â€" Phone 110 Reade & Hutchison Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Conveyancers, ete. â€" Ausx. Miicas, QC. Haryey J. S968, B.C.L. Barristers, Bolicitors, Kotaries, oto. Ofice: Upstairs Economical Bicok, King Bi., W. A. KUMPF, VETERINARY SURGEuUKN C on . A. Hlilliard : ; |CLITPPERS pBowist & cusmxnt (Money to itan.) Uilice® Killer‘s Block, Waterce Out H WEBB M D., ILLAR & .SIMS. ODONTUNDER. to loan at lowest rates of interest. s DHNTAL MRDICOAL, teeth without a plat e look. Bariia. ‘Phone 6 1 Pat. ‘96. It‘s \ghes D.D-S. giving good TIRT. satisfaction. llow‘s Blook. BRESLAU CARRIAGE Waterloo, Ont. W okks S. A. HUTCHISON. DENTIST A. B. McBaimg mâ€"u n..‘-m“ derign râ€"__- Sgures for Wflhdefiém 3 Â¥Fize clas@twork guaranteed. *s«*> \House and Sign Painter. CHISON. motrcoms | Nettomsitdeg. Pint mp 15. oo io enntief Beware of imitations. Put up in Red &rm' 280 and 50c a bottle, at all lead: ing Srores or send to CURE, for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, eto., and w‘!’n not benefited, «ho our ‘Br. Hoortanne Cogseuy ing WANTED Geiger Vehicle Oiler better than the best new clippers manufacâ€" luredâ€"aimply because we understand exâ€" li.alfly what is required and . :l.n" the ht‘:t proved clipper grinder on market. We charge 50c a pair and guarantee our work While You .Wait, wWATERLOO Granite and Marble Works * o rok t Waterloo. Ont. Hello There ! care of H. EMIL F. SRAUN . :. piano at the Toronto O;Vulqd ‘: Feacher otf Piano and Organ; hfld;av _dâ€"u- Toronte Gonâ€" C. L HENDERSON, BERLIN, Charles N. Rockel House and Sign Painter MISS ANNA R. BEAN John Strebel‘s, . _ ___ Duvesite the Market sqaare. No Cure! No Pay ! Livery for Sale. mtce, . 4 ou Rr s Margioge Uceneme. undersigned cfor to sell their Uvery ??.L‘_'_‘!E-:"'ilm'rc- can HORSE & TOILET FREE ‘DROORATOR ‘WATERLOO and Paper Harger