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P o_ â€" va § _ ______ (Concluded from last Issue. E‘. on ® and what wines «> be. prefer; and as he was calling 3. Q‘d&mmmfih presented itself to his mind with an odd . mixture of amusement and horror. The house in question looked dark a% _ _ first sight; but as Villon made a prelimâ€" “Wb“dt&w pfid“.aufl.md light %&m from behind a curtain. * devil!‘ _ he thought. *‘People aWake! Sume student or some saint, sonâ€" found the crew! Can‘t they get drunk and lis in bed snoring like their neighâ€" bors! . What‘s the good of curfew, and poor devils of beliringers jumping at a ®ope‘s end in bellâ€"towers? What‘s the use of day if people sit up all nighs* The ' gripes to them!"‘ He griuned as be saw * _ where his logic was leading him. & "Every man to his business, after all,"‘ added he, ‘‘and if they‘re awake, by the . Lord, I may come by a supper honestly ; ”m.ndchuttlud‘vll." ) He went boldly to the door and knockâ€" ad with an assured hand. On both ‘wlou occasions he had knocked timidâ€" and with some dread of attracting motice; bus now when he had just disâ€" carded the thought of a burglarious entry, kmocking at a door seemed a mighty simple and innocent proceeding. The sound of his blows echoed through the house with thin, phantasmal reverâ€" berations, as though it were quite empty ; but these had scarcely died away tefore a measured tread drew near, a couple of bolts were withdrawn, and one wing was opened broadly, as though no guile or fear of guile were known to thuse within. A tall figure of a man, muscular and spare, but a little bent, confronted Â¥illon. _ The head was massive in bulk," "but finely sculptured; the nose blunt at the bottom, but refining upward to where it joined a pair of strong and honest eyebrows; the mouth and eyes surrounded with delicate markings, and the whole face based upon a thick white beard,boldly and squarely trimmed. Seen ms it was by the light of a fickering handâ€"}smp, it looked perhaps nobler than it had a right to do; but is was a fine face, bonorable rather than intelligent, strong, simple, and righteous. "You knock late, sir,‘‘ said the old man in resonant, courtcous tones. Villon cringed, and brought up many servile words cf apology; at a crisis of this sort, the beggar was uppermost in him, and the man of genius hid his head with confusion. *You are cold,‘" repeated the old man, "and hungry? Well, step in.‘" Ani he ordered him into the house with a noble .no‘!‘h ure. . .. P va mien ds esns "Some . great . seignour,"" _ thought Villon, as his host, setting down the lamp on the flagged pavement of the entry, shot the bolts once more into their PCsn "Â¥ou will pardon me if I go in front,"‘ he said, when this was done; and he preceded the poet upstairs into a large apartment, warmed with a pan of charâ€" goal and lighted by a great lamp hangâ€" ing from the roof. It was very bare of furriture; only some gold plate on a sideâ€" board, some folios, and m stand of armor between the windows. . Some . smart tapestry hung upon the walls, representâ€" Ing the crucifizion of our Lord in one piece, and in another a scene of shepherds and shepherdesses by a running stream. Over the chimney was a shield of arms. "Will you seat yourself,"" said the old man, ‘"and forgive me if I leave you? I am alone in my _ house toâ€"night, and if you are to eat I must forage for you Eoo No soomer wasâ€" his host gone than Villon leaped from the chair on which he bad just seated himself, and began examining the room with the stealth and passion of a cat. He weighed the gold flagon in is hand, opened all the folios, and investigated the arms â€"upon the shield, and the stuff with which the seats were lined. He raised the window curâ€" tains, and saw that the windows were set with rich stained glass in figures, so far as he could see, of martial import. ‘‘Seven pieces of platey"‘ he said. ‘"If there had been ten, I would have risked §t. A fine bouse, and a fine old master, so help me all the.mlnul" PC se e ons And just then, hearing the old man‘s tread returping along the corridor, he stole back to his cbair, and began humâ€" bly toasting his wet legs before the charâ€" Mn CSR t His entertainer had a plate of meat in ene hand and a jug of wine in the other, He set down the plate upon the table, motioning Villon to draw in his chair, and going to the sideboard, brought back two goblets, which he filled. -"""I.(;râ€"l;;yl;u; better fortune,"" he said, gravely touching Villon‘s cup with his "To our better acquaintance,"‘ said the post, growing bold. A mere man of the people would have been awed by the courtesy of the old seigneur, but Vilion wus hardened in â€"that â€"matter; he ~bad made mirth for great lords before now, and found them as black rascals as himâ€" self. _ And so he devoted himself to the viands with a ravenous gusto, while the old map, leaning backward, watched him with steady, curious eyes. _ ‘**You have blooi on your shoulder, my man,‘‘ he said. _ ""It was nome of my shedding,‘ he stammered. "I had not supposed so,‘‘ returned the host quietly. "A brnwlr:' . EAont es ts an *‘Well, something of that sort,‘‘ Villon admitted with a quaver. *Perhaps a fellow murdered?" ‘"Oh, no, not murdered,‘‘ said the post, more and more confused. "It was all fair playâ€"murdered by accident. I had no hand in it, God strike me dead!‘‘ he added fervently. _ _ _ _ "0-.-.;(;\;:' the fewer, I dare say," observed the master of the house. ""You may dare to say that,‘‘ agreed Villon, infinitely relieved. ‘"As big a as there is between here and Jeruâ€" m. He turned up bis toes like a lamb. But if was a nasty thing to look wt. I dare say you‘ve seen dead men in your time, my lord?"‘ he added, glancing at the armor. ""Many,‘‘ said the old man. ‘"I have followed the wars, as you iniagine." POR A NGHT Villon laid down bis knife and fork, which he had just takem up again. ""Were any of them bald?"‘ he asked. "ot; yes; and with hair as white as amine.‘ "I don‘t think 1 should mind the white so much," said Villon. ‘"His was red."" And he had a return of his shndâ€" dering and tendency to laughter, which he drowned with a great draught of :‘l& "I‘m a little rn out when I think 1t,"" be went on. "I knew himâ€"damn him!. And then the cold gives a man fanclesâ€"or the fancies give a man cold, I don‘t know which." . _ _ "It is a kind of theft 1auch practiced in the wars, my lord." _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ "The wars are the field of honor," returned the old man proudiy. *‘There a man plays his life upon the cast; he fights in the name.of his lord mnz his Lord God, and cll their lordships holy saints and angels." "Put it,‘"" said Villon, "that I were really a thief, should I not play my life also, and against heavier odds?"‘ & "For gain, but not for" honor." "Gain?" repeated Villon with a shrug. "Gain! The poor fellow wants supper, and takes it. So does the soldier in a campaign. â€" Why, what are all these requisitions we hear so much about? It they are not gain to those who take them, they are loss enough to the others. The menâ€"atâ€"arms drink by a good fire, while the burgher bites his nails to buy them wine and wood. I have seen a good many plowmen swinging on trees about the country; ay, I have seen thirty on cne elm, and a very poor figure they maue; and when I asked some one how all these came to be hanged, I was told it was because they could not scrape toâ€" gether enough crowns to satisfy the menâ€" atâ€"arms.‘" "These things are a necessity of war, which the lowâ€"born must endure with constancy. . It is true that some captains €rive overbard; there are spirits in every rank not easily moved by pity; and inâ€" deed many follow arms who are no betâ€" ter than brigands." _ ‘‘You see," said the poet, ‘"you can not separate the soldier from the brigand ; and what is a thief but an isolated briâ€" gand with cirenmspect, manners? I steal a couple of mutton chops,« without so much as disturbing people‘s sleep; the farmer grumbles a bit,but sups none the less wholesomely on what remains. You come up blowing gloriously on a trumâ€" pet, take away the whole sheep, and beat the farmer pitifully into the barâ€" gain. I have no trumpet; I am only Tom, Dick, or Harry; I am a rogue and a dog, and hanging‘s too good for meâ€" with all my heart; but just ask the farmer which of us he prefers, just find out which of us he lies awake to curse on cold nights." "Look at us two,‘" said his lordship. | "I am old, sttong, and honored. If I were turned from my house toâ€"morrow, hundreds would be proud to shelter me, Poor people would go out and pass the night in the streets with their children, if I merely hinted that I wished to be alone. And I find you up, wandering, homeless, and picking farthings off dead women by the wayside! I fear no man and nothing; m-n seen you tremble and lose count@nance at a word. I wait God‘s summons contentedly in my own house, or, if it please the king to call me out again, upon the field of battle. You look for the gallows; a rough, swilt death, without hope or honor. Is there no difference between these two?"‘ â€"â€" ‘‘As far as to the moon,"‘ Villon acâ€" qulesced. ‘‘But if I had been born lord of Brisetout, and you had been the poor scholar Francis, would the difference have been any the less? Should not I have been warming my knces at this charcoal pan, and would not you have been groping for farthings in the snow? Should not I have been the soldier, and you the thief?" "A thief?" cried the old man. "I a thief! If you understood your words you would repent them."‘ k _ Villon turnéd out his hands with a gesture of infmitable impudence. "I your Jordship had done me the honer to follow my ntgumem!_"_he ufi‘l. oo ul "I do you too much honor in submitâ€" ting to your presence,‘"‘ said the knight ‘""Learn to curb your tongue when you speak with old and honorable men, of some one hastler than I may reprove yOU in a sharper fashion.‘‘ And he rose and paced the lower end of the apartment, struggling with anger and antipathy. Villon surreptitiously refilled his cup. "Tell me one thing,‘" said the old man, pausing in his walk, ‘"Are you really a thief?" "I claim the sacred rights of hospitalâ€" ity,"‘ returned the poet. "My lord, I "You are very young," "I should never havée been so old,"" rgâ€" plied Villon, showing his fingers, "if I had not helped myself with these ten talents. They have been my pursing mothers and my nursing fathers." ‘*You may still repent and change." _â€"‘‘I repent daily,‘‘ saidâ€"the poot. *‘‘There are few people more given to repentance than poor Francis. As for changa, let somebody*thinge my circumstances. A man must continue to eat, if it were only that he may continue to rgnenf.." _ _ *"The change must begin in the heart,"‘ returned the old man solemnly. . t ‘"My deag lord,‘‘ answered Vilion, ‘"do you really fancy that 1 steal for pleaâ€" sure? I hate stealing, like any other piece of work or of danger. My treth chatéer when I see a gallows, But 1 must eat, I must drink, I must mix in society of some sort. What the devill Man is not a solitary animalâ€"Cui Deus faeminâ€" am tradit. Make me king‘s pantlerâ€" make me abbot of St. Denis; make me bailly of the Patagrac; and then 1 shall be changed indeed. REut as long as you leave me the poor sob@lar Francis Villon, withont a farthing, why, ef co=rse, I remain the same." ‘‘The grace of God is allâ€"powerfu.. "I should be a berekic to qnufi:. it,"" said Francis. T; has meada you !*** of Brisetout and bailly of the 1.'«-;;, it has given me nothing but w\» q« ~‘ wits under my hat and these ten {% upon my‘hands. May I help myself to wine! I thamnk you respecifally." _ | dificult trial to endure; but .you do n0% seldom that & po rkddhtms you say nothing of vel ‘u-.dmbfldnlo.--l:.. u‘a howew -.ln.n" 1 am ulv-y!'b-l authorities set a vet I think I amâ€"but you #tem P 1# track of the e200 me; I keep it in its box till it‘s wanted. Why, naw, look you here, how long have I been in this room with you? Did you not tell me you were alune in the house? Look at your gold plate! ‘You‘re strong, if you like, but you‘re old and lunruus, and I have my knife. What did I want but a jerk of the elbow and here would have been you with the cold steel in your bowels, and there would have been mé, linking in the streets, with an armful of golden cups! Did you suppose I hadn‘t wit enough to see that? And I scorned the action. There are your damned gobâ€" lets, as safe as in a church; there are you, wlth{:::hun ticking as good as new; and am I, ready to go out again as poor as I came in, with my one white that you threw in my teeth! And you think I have no sense of honorâ€"God strike me dead |"‘ * _ ‘The old man stretched out his right arm. ""I will tell you what you are,‘‘ be said. ‘*You are a rogue, my man, an impudent and blackâ€"hearted rogue and wagabond. 1 have passed an hour with you. Oh! believe me, I feel mysolf disâ€" graced! And you have eaten and drunk at my table. But now I am sick at your presence; the day has come, and the pightâ€"bird should be off to his roess. Will you go before, or after?"‘ Pnd _‘‘Which you please,‘"‘ returned post, rising. ‘"I believe you to be s T E_ LtG T ta thanohiinIle amnblad honorable,"‘ He th tfully em h; oup. "I wish I oozlnfidd you Mm 1t m&." be went on, knocking on his th his knuckles. ‘‘Age! age! the brains stiff and rheumatic.‘‘ ‘"God pity you,"" said the lord of Briseâ€" tol‘xt at fi:’:mf. Tillo Aaod_ » md n with a yown. * Many thanks for the cold m 1J }ho hoa closed behlatblm. The dawn was bh-kias wg:h hite roofs, A 12. of Viae wl 15 Maay stretched himéelf in the middle of the Their Work So Profitable That They Ran & Line of Pirate Vehicles, One of the happilest bunting grounds for a pickpocket is a London omnibus! People have been warned of this over and over again; notilces are kept continâ€" ually pasted on the dours and windows of the ‘bus; conductors watch with keen and suspicious . eyes . doubtfulâ€"looking passengers, and yet all this energy seeme to make little or no difference to the pickpockets. They seem to thrive almost as well as if ‘buses were provided for their special edification, and there are quite a large number of thieves in Lonâ€". don who make a living by working alâ€" most entirely in public conveyances. One gang in partionlur was broken up long ago. It comsisted of about twentyâ€" three men, and was knownâ€"on accourt of a practice they had of slinging a hopked stick over their armsâ€"as the “‘Crooked Stick Gang." It was started in 1893, and the originator was an exâ€" ceedingly clever thief with whom the police desired further acquaintance. He started this brilliant idea by giving an ‘‘at home‘‘ in the Seven Dials. He hired a room in a public house for the purpose (as he informed the landlord) of holding a "‘friendly lead,‘" but as a matter of fact the people who turned up were one and all practiced pickpockets, and the outâ€" come of this meeting was the formation of a sort of Thieves‘ Union, the object of which was to prey upon unwary peoâ€" ple who travel in omnibuses and trams and public conveyances generally. The members worked in pairs, the one thievâ€" ing and the other watching that he did not cheat his fellows. â€" O _ This system worked remarkably well for a time. Each pair of thieves bad a number of ingenjous disguises; on differâ€" ent occasions they exchanged routes; and as they kept a particular record of their proceedings, and were carefgl no# to work too often in the same district, they were for a long time undetected. At the end of each day they met at a public house, previously appointed, for dividing their soils; and a fair fdea of the profits of the concern will be gathered from the fact that they have divided as much as $650 on a single day. _ _ ~ _ After a time the conductors of the "buses ng.whlly in ?rlnelpol thoroughâ€" fares Piccaailly) got to know the gang, and become strangely shortsighted when one of them hailed them from the pavement. They treated them with an indifference that was galling, and theif behavior seemed especially brutal when the passenger with the "cro ked stick" hapâ€" peved to bean old whitehaired gentleman with goll n{othu. When a t brainess became so inâ€" volved that the Directors of the omnibus did. 'lm started a number of "pira‘c‘ 'bn-‘. as just somewhere about this time Sompany ‘buses raised their fares, they easily got: a large number . of g-luu.mm' the old Prices. were very careful, however, to stop only for wellâ€"dressed and respectableâ€" w.gm and~ it was a strange thing if a passeriger did not miss someâ€" >:ln. before he or she reached the end the journey. Each persem who entered the ‘bus was, LONDON OMNIBUS THIEVES. dmu;.flunhny watched. The ory "All fives‘‘ gave the thieves a clew to the wher@mbouts of the purses, and a p oo Grmmane nne his goblnte: _ qBE kXxM. Ls THIS ORIGINAL DO to empley detectives to gang thought it advisâ€" of the gang inside | the â€" food and Wint, over i love and faith agically, they scabtered in every ~fi=-..‘ nas A time, * i many of them are still "‘doing you will moss For HedHagds. Are not, !ocu.h.d‘fi uh-:-tb * one ounce . On® o v S e on K( i &lcm- g UMENT A Fiy Buried a Spider. Bamuel Stmon, sr., a well known resiâ€" dent of lc..mnofi townshivp, _ while strolling near his home one day, noticed ulhul half an inch long and of a blue color, with a slim body, bearâ€" ln..hrpdedlmu. ‘The fiy crossed his path and laid load down. It then went about 18 inches in another direcâ€" tion and commenced digging a hole in the ground. His curiosity being excited, he stopped and watched the work. After the fily had the hole dug about balf the length of himself he went to where he had left the spider and took its dimensions. After going back to the hole he found it was ‘hot big enough and comâ€" menced digging again. After taking out a quantity of earth he again went to the gflc and again took his dimensions. e did this eight times and as often enlarged the hole. When the busy little fellow had the hole too deep for him to throw the earth clear out, he would go on the bank and force it back with his feet. After he had the excavation large enough for his purpose he went for the spider and brought it to the grave, for such it proved to be, ard dragged it to the mouth of the hole. After he had the body in he covered it with fine earth first and finished by placing a small xha of cinder on the tup. When he had finished the work, he flew away. The whole time consumed was exactly 55 minutes, as Mr. Simon said he sat and watched the whole performance, â€" Newcastle (Pa) "Backward, turn backward, oh time in your flight; give us July again just for toâ€"night, soften the soil where the frost has lain, let us hear the mosquito again. We are so wearÂ¥ of north winds and ice, weary of paying for coal at the price; weary, so weary of frost bitten pieâ€" bring us a slice of {uly ; turn on the heat of the tropical zone, roast us till we thaw to the bone. Weary of trying to sleep with cold feet ; turn on Grocer 8. Ross Makes a Very Startling Statement He Would Have Been a Cripple All His Life Had Dodd‘s Kidney Pills Lâ€"inot Cured Himâ€"Feli on an loy Walk and Injured his Kidneys. dently telieve I would have been a cripple for life,if I bad not u‘ed Dodd‘s Kidney Pills." . _ â€" SBuch was the etartling statement made by Mr. 8. Roes 76 Morrick street to several friends and acquaintanzes a tew days ago. _ Mr. Ross is one of our shrewdest, and most progressive business men. He conducte a flourisbing grocery busâ€" iness, at the address given. hi Wbl.do you make such an assertâ€" ion as that?‘ asked one of his hearer>, ‘"Well, you all know of my severe fall on an icy sidewalk, three years ago. ‘The doctors said my Kidneys were inâ€" jured severely. I suff:red the moss agonizing pains in my back, and loins. The doctors couldn‘s he!p me. Neither did any of the medicines I tosk, till I began using DȢd‘s Kidney P:"s, the best health restorers ever sold. Toreé boxes of them set me on my feet, made me soand and well in every respect. Dodd‘ K ‘ney Pillssre truly worth their w izht in gold." Mr. Rus expressed the same emâ€" phatic coâ€" viction held by every one else who :..s ever used Dodd‘s ‘Kidney Pills for any form of Kidney Trouble. Dodd‘s Kidney Pil‘s act en rapidly, so strongly and yet so gently in the kidueys restoring them to their natursl bealth and strength in such a short sprce of time that those who use them are surprised at the result. And there is only one result, no matter how seâ€" vers the disease myy be, no matter how long it may bave lasted. _ A HAMILTON CASE. Dodd‘s Kidney Pills positively cure all forms of kidney disease, incleding Bright‘s disease, diabetes, :ui. rheuâ€" matism, female troubles, dropey, im: pure blood, nervousness, etc. The legal firm of Beaumont and Nufa, Galit, has been very unfortunâ€" ate. Mr. Beaumont lost a leg a short time ago through a shooting accident and now his partner has succumbed very suddenly. Galt is mnking preparations to observe the 23rd of May, which hereafter will be.finown l“ Emg‘r; Day, by giving all pupils in m.’pnlnfl schools nng‘ in the Colâ€" legiate Institute a grand fete day. The program is not yet fully decidâ€" ed upon, but songs b’y'ttln ych?ldm and addresses by prominent citizens Hamilton, April 17 " I do, confâ€" " Why do you make such an assert TIME FOR A CHANGE. ilgi{, Mister, turn on the LN VERY POOR CONDITION Mr. Irwin was the fourth son of the late Charles F. Irwin, and was born on his father‘s farm in B‘n;a ‘Fownship in the year 1864 received his early education in the public school of the section, known as the "Bush" school, and then atâ€" tended the Brantford Collegiate Institute. _ Finishing his course there, he afterwards took a commerâ€" cial course at the Hamilton Business College. He, however, always had a desire to studl-{ law and elltel'od! the office of a Hamilton law firm, where he remained for a short time and then went to Berlin, Iludgn' law in the offices of Mr. John King and Mr. Harry M. Andrews in that town for two or three years. He finished his legal course in the office of Dewart and Irving, Toronto, g;md his examinations at Osgoode all very creditably and was adâ€" Hall véery creditably and was adâ€" mitted to the bar about the year 1892. The deceased was married about sixteen months nfi; to Chris tine, eldest daughter of Mr. George Nichol, North Dumfries, who surâ€" vives him. His mother lives in Toronto Junction, and his death constitutes the first break in a large family, the surviving members of which are C. F. Irwin, Toronto {;mction; Arthur 8. Irwin, South end, Ind ; { M. Irwin, Galt; Alfred Irwin, of Tueson, Arizona, a conductor on the Southern Pacific Railroad; Mrs. Mannen,Harrisburg; Mrs. Boucher, Toronto ;unction, and Mrs. Whitham, Brantford. "Une of Trousands," Toronto, contracted acute catarrh through taking a severe cold some two years ago. Her suffering was very distressing at times. She tried several remedies but none gave her any real relief. Dr. Aguow‘s Catarrhal Powder was recommended to herâ€"one applicaâ€" tion gave instant relief, and when she hbad used four bottles she says she was entirely cured. Sold by E. M. Devitt, Waterloo. The dam at Elora broke away on Wednesday morning. The innocent little Speed river was very high yerterday. > McHardy Bros, Guelph, made a big shipment of bacon to a Philaâ€" delphia manufacturer the other day. The family of Mr. F. Bardgett, of Guelph narrowly escaped asphyxâ€" iation by gas yesterday morning. All will recover. Galt is sontemplating the putting in of a.sewerage system. It will be about nine miles in extent and will cost $127,000. minion. Wall Papor . . Waterloo "h.;fi'ny. You s .:-lon -fi'u $10 ying from me, st comâ€" -i!hrod. ‘lt-nho -fi"fl hr%h gc'h' Binders, Mowers and tLl:d., which are the highest grade mach in the nrldi Wilkinson and rlnm PlnlghMS\nl Rollers, in fact, a full line of Impleâ€" ments. Horse shaging as usual, Am known by the leading borssmen as & practical ce lh-v.flnhr‘utnl:l muwk I.-‘ M;’â€"nd m agons fiy Sugnty." The sn sare from 40 to §10 A. C. THOMAN King 8t. Enst of Soott, â€" Berlin, Ont PAT E NTS. cAVEATS and Traie Marks obtained and o all Patent business conducted for moderate ee8, Ouk Orrice is Oproférrs U. 8, Parest OFFICE and we can secure patents in less timetand at less cost than those remote from Washington. Send mode}, drawing or photo with desâ€" Te ols aoiraipnt not 3 X MHTLE BOOK, "BHow to Obtain Patâ€" ents," with na» es of motual clients in your State, county or town sent free, Address, B. I8WIN, _OF GALT, 18 DEAD. Implement Works. Martin Bros, NEWS OF THB WEELK The season for paper hangâ€" ing is coming, but our Spring Stock is here. We have any grade in stock. Come and sce. We have also the agency for the Gemmel Cleaning and Dyeing Works. Berlin Carriage poriet Et _ | Mtu.nlcl- Ausz. VIuzan, Q.0. Hanvey J. Siu8, BOL Barristers, Bolicitors, Notaries, etc. fiwmumm Reade & Hutchison Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Conveyancers, ete. (Money to Loan) Office â€" DEVITT‘S BLOCK â€" Waterloo W M. READE S. A. HUTCHISON. Dl&n%lfl.l.’m . Bro. Dn.w.x.un.unn w ko+ Dl. EVANS, L. R. O. P., Ireland ; M. D., O . D‘O.T.m %fl‘l‘,]n or To RETD, 7 AOGNUIGUD 2 HTC T ] DR. McLEAN, Homeopathic Physician 105 King Street West, Berlin, Ont. J. A Hilliard : : DENTIST L D. ®.]Royal College of Dental Surgeons, D. D.®. Toronto University : : : : i : saddiery and Stuebing‘s grocery : ; i; : : : > Coroner Couny of Waterio®» Offliceâ€"At his residence on Erb street. Office in J ‘s Berl over h is is B maper botrwoel, Fokrenbart‘s Ir. D. 8.Bowiby Coroner for the County Dr G, H. Bowiby treats discases of the nose, W. R. WILKINSON, Dentist. L.D.9., Toronto, 0. D.D.9., Philadelphia, 91. FPFECIALTY: Preservation of natural teoth, including mou»ting art!ficial crowns on sound n%:. and the Insertion of gold bridges to supâ€" !fr 3;&@: t mmm&wh without a plit e OZZTCR: Cirihaa Slosk. Barita. ‘Phjas 61 Fred G. Hughes D.D.S. Officeâ€"New residence, Albert street, Water o, a short distance north of the late Dr‘ Office in the Oddfellow‘s Block. Waterloo, Ont. Pagieeatmens ocm _ _ _"_ _‘ ODoNTUNDER l'hihphl.t:ndn.dm ‘The office will be do.l"rr 'Hll‘lfl-" noon from May ist to November All branches of dentistry practised w.Y" . " oA whlte, p. .8« Sanderson‘s Bakery. H. WEBB M D., Drsmaszs or EYE Anp EAR Trzirap, Burgeons and Accoucheurs of Ontario, Residence and office on King Streek. Opposite Woolen Mills _ â€" _ Phone, $10 Licentiate of the College of Physicians, IVERY AND EXCHAXNOA AT R. C. P., Ireland ; dnb n t VETERINARY SURGEUN DENTIST. W. A. KUMPF, _ | Snyder‘s Drug Store, MRDICOAL. DENTAL., and Erb Stroote, Water: St. Waterioo, Btables in rear of the A. B, McoBaroe! â€"~\Hello There ! =| Cheap Hamness .| EMIL F. SRAUN . ISSUER _ OF MARRIAGE LICENSES, ST. JACOBS, ONTARIO. House and Sign Painter MISS ANNA R. BEAN % Teacher of Piano and Orgamt â€" _ rvatory of Music, las of Leipsic, Ge s servatory "'i...fi‘“""“"!- piano at the Toronto Conservatory of musics (DROORATOR House and Sign Painter. mu Oil Painting, Paper m hurch n....“:‘..".“;'.&"u}f Address care of H. JOHN L. WIDEMAN: WATERLOO Granite and Marhle Works : mgmfibdwmm SHAEFER BROS. Erb Street, opposite Mark And H Ground and o s We are now busy grinding clippers fromy all parts of the country and we guarantee to mndymoldclipponhqfimnlwflm ter than the best new clippers manufacâ€" luredâ€"simply because we understand exâ€" o en im sharge 50c a pair and guarantee our work w:rcwr{m?pomd attention _ given to While You Wait. C. L HENDERSON BERLIN. C L TPPERES Geiger Vehicle Oiler Pat. ‘96. It‘s giving good satisfaction. BRESLAU CARRIAGE Livery for Sale. John Strebel‘s, WANTED Man, W ho, after our ‘;)'R. fi‘ufl ml!m &)I‘SUHI:H:).‘ CURE, for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, eto., and were not benefited. Beware of. imitations. Put up in Re Cartons. 250 aod 500 a bottle, at all {lead ing Drug Scores or send to . M undersigned cffer to sell their liver? ‘stock consisting of horses, carriages hs. oto., ab a reasonable figurc. Terms ond hnd 1: ; * 494 of A.S. Vogt of the Torento Cin» No Cure! No Pay! Works HORSE & TOILET The one price store in the Coun‘ Te ns P i ceinnn1od Ct." FREE W ATERLOO WATERLOO