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"Well," 1 said. "strouzerâ€"better comâ€" pleviooâ€"and then there‘s a swing and a way of carrying hi« shoulders, as If he‘d been ‘drilling out there. Perhaps }t‘s juatâ€"western ‘breeziness,‘" "H‘m." she said. "That‘s all, is it?" **~, ‘hlug more than that 1 baven‘t sgnid more than a passing word to him." »Nh, you haveu‘t talked to him, then? ;DiM se know you?" ~i (Wirk he did. Whyt "Did he kmew you?" ‘He secmed to. Come to think of It, he didn‘t call mé by name. But why do you ask ?" Impossibfe," _ I said. _ "Brainerd doesn‘t drink, you know, Mrs. Fisher. And ns for crazy"â€" "Well," she interrupted me Impaâ€" J'ontly. "he seems to bave forgotten poer Jennie or forgotten that they <ver@ engnged. He has attached himâ€" elf all {he evening to Eiste." 1 tried to smile at Mra. Figher‘s ahxâ€" feties and taiRad commonplaces of phiâ€" Mosophy to her, felling her that these Rittle eccentricities of lorers should not Te dwelt upon too seriqusiy. "If you wrill only give him time," J aaid, "you‘l see that it is some little tiff sprung up #ince he went west. Haven‘t they been «orresponding ?" *Bimply because he seems to be et ther crazyâ€"or intoxicatedâ€"to me." "Comstantly. But Jennie herself meems to take it geriousiy; ptherwise i wouldn‘t care one lota. Mr. Brainerd may go to Jericho for all I care." But Mr. Brainerd seemed not in the Beast inclined to go in that diraction Just at that time, for as Mre. /iaher «apots he walked is from the suppor #oo.nâ€"Mrs. Fisher, in gray silk and jet, wame $Wecping through the double «loors of ti:© room where we had been «lancing. â€" 2s 0_ "But he ouly reached this city at $ this afternoon, as I nnderstand." "And you bad not seen anything of him until you came here?" "No." 1 said. "And since then 1 have emly noticed that he jooks rather the better for his trip." "I want to talk to you," she said. *‘The others are eating and drinking. €ome in here." We went back to the dress{fg room and sat between a grand plane and a big palm that stood in the bay window. "Now tell me," she went on. "What bave you noticed about Mr. Brainerd 7 ‘‘This evening?" "Yes. Or any time since his return from Colorado." "Ratherâ€"more than a trip. waso‘t It? Two months? But how better?‘ This eertainly did seem conclusive. As I had always liked Jack Brainerd, ever since be came to live and to make money in our city, five years before, it «roubled me a good deal to think that nnything so sad as mental aberration should come upon bim so early in life. ie was not 30, 1 felt sure. And, then, Jennie Fisher, the girl to whom he was g1,, posed to be engaged, the daugater of atps bostess thrt evening, was as sweet § girl 2e any in our community, and that J# @AFlng nmch. it would be m terrible stroke of ill luck If her life ghould be blasted by this affliction, all the more so at this thne, when she must have been looking forward with the keenest delight to her flance‘s return. While I stood titinking sadly over what Cobb bad been telling meâ€"he lad left me to go back to the supper "Did be forget Jennle Fisher‘s pame?" *‘Mixed her up with her cousin Elsle," sald Cobb. "And you kuow those two girls are not a bit alike." "But," 1 said, "Brainerd‘s been away from bere quite two montbs, basn‘t he? Well, and hbe‘s been baving a busy time out there. 1 don‘t see anyâ€" thing so wonderful in bis forgetting a few names. Remember, be basn‘t lived bere all his life, as you bave." *‘Nousense, man." Cobb insisted. "You baven‘t talked to him. Do you suppose a man in his senses could forâ€" got the name of the girl he‘s engaged to ?" "Why? Why, because it‘s a clear ease of paresis," said Cobb, speaking in a grave undortone. Cand the symptoms?" *Symptoms enough. He‘s forgotten everybody‘s nameâ€"almost. I‘m awâ€" fully sorry for poor Jennie Fisher, 1 must say," back, where there fwas no room for gal lants to stand behind chairs. ‘"How do you mean, sad?‘ I asked. "He seems well enough. In fact, 1 was thinking just now that be had much more color in his face than he used to before be started for Colorado. Got back this afternoon, didn‘t be?"* "Yes. But have you talked to bim?‘ "Only a passing word," 1 said. "W hy ?" Say, isn‘t this sad about poor Brainerd?‘ said Bog Cobb, meeting me in the hall at the Fishers‘ the night they gave a fancy dress party. Both Cobb and 1 had been dancing. and had just left our partners to be reâ€" fresbed in the supper room at the g _ Being a Complication Ina . & § Love Affair Which Was g Very Embarrassing. 2 E~aouononouonononononono§ QOOOROQOIOROR“MOQOQ‘)HQ § BRAINERD‘S # _ RECOVERY. tÂ¥ The clouds are scattered wide And show behind. The blue of heaven; the earth is gladdened by the sun; Kow Joy hath sudder birth, New hopes are won. And I, too, aim rejoice! My heart leaps with the tide. l,o_th-.?prlh:vmn. Oh, weeve a heary shroud, i For Hope bath died? R esd Bebhoid, the siceping tide _ | ; (ng o rewigply veu thenes on i deemn all things as gray; ua_.-u--u.uu- 1 look on land and sea; BDark, cloude above, ; qhAAA ; And whore they ast, & Lowel 1 may not go. & â€"Gera‘d Meyrick in St. Paul‘s away. down by the milkman, keeping a tight bold on to each of his wrists ~Ras Watering the Millk, _ . The milkmen of Naples have a way of carrying concealed in their waistâ€" coats biaddersa full of water. From these bladders india rubber tubing stretches down their arms, and by simply pressing their sides while they are drawing the milk they are able to squirt water from the biadder into the jug or basin simultaneously with the milk. So it is quite a comâ€" mon plan for a woman who is getting ber jug flled with milk to boid the milkman‘s wrists while he milks his cow or goat. Until the stranger has the reason expiained to him be thinks it very odd to see women crouching Weary Watkinsâ€"That sounds all right, but I bet the feller th.* give that advice had no barb wire fence ... ‘tont of him and a big dog behind him.â€"1â€" dianapolis Journal. A Dilemma. Hungry Higginsâ€"Here is an ad. in the paper that says ‘"save your old "Why didn‘t you ever tell Jenale about your twin brother?" 1 afterâ€" ward asked Jack Brainerd. _ "She would have guessed how it was if you had only told ber that." "Well, that‘s family bistory, old man. Harry is quite respectable pow, though. He gave me proof of that when I met him by sccident at Pitts burg. He‘s seen all our people 2# bome, and been quite rebabilitated. Be now 1 don‘t mind if he does marrty Elsie. He‘s had enough of the southâ€" west and the chaparral, and he isu‘t balf a bad fellow in reality."â€"8t Brainerd in tweeds, breathless, reâ€" turned with Brainerd in evening dress a prisoner. In a few minutesâ€"while we all crowded out on the porch, most of us believing we had spent a social evenâ€" Ing with a ghostâ€"the mystery was cleared up. "Here he 1s," sald Brainerd in tweeds. "Mrs. Fisber, my disgraceful twin brotber Harry. 1 ran up against him on my way back bere yesterday. He heard aboutâ€"about Jennieâ€"only 1 didn‘t tell him her first name. He preâ€" tended he was trarejing the other way, then doubled on me and got here siz hours or so ahead of my time." Louis Postâ€"Dispatch. We threeâ€"Mrs. Fisher, the servant and Iâ€"all stared. So did balf s dozen people who stood behind us. Eisie, who was standing talking confidentialâ€" ly to ber cousin Jenanle, falnted, with a piercing scream, though Jenule, strange to say, managed to keep perfectly cool "Mr. Brainerd!" Mrs. Fisher aimost shricked. "You went out of that door a second ago!" He stood stock still for one moment; then, muttering "I thought so!" turned nqd dashed out again. "Jack Brainerd," I said, "you have a double}" Almost at the same moment that Brainerd, in evening dress, with a cape and a crush batâ€"whether his or Barry‘sâ€"went through the swinging doors to the veranda, Brainerd, ip a rusty tweed sult, with a goif cap and a light overcoat, bouyded in at the same door. Now, there is a wide, covered veranda outside the fromt door of that house, and the floor of the veranda is boarded. That nightâ€"the house being in fesCival trimâ€"a bright light burned under the roof of the veranda. The servant stared and Mrs. Fisher stared and [ stared as Brainerd walkâ€" ed bastily out through the swinging "Ohb!" be sald, with a start. "I didn‘t know where you were. Yes, I‘m afraid I must be off. The journey bas rather knocked me out, you know. I‘ve bad a delightful evening of it." "Going already?" said Mfra. Fisber, standing close to his shoulder. "Ob," sald Brainerd, "I see. ‘Those are Mir. Barry‘s initials, are they? Well, you see, it‘s a mistake. The fool man who put those letters in took me for Mr. Barryâ€"Harry Barry, eb? Or be thought my first name was Harry. Ha, hat Here‘s baif a dollar for you. That‘s my bat all right." "I think you Lbave made a mistake, sir," said the servant "This is Mr. Barry‘s hat. And be pointed to the initials "H. B." insideâ€"the crown in gilt letters, Then he laughed to bimself. In anotber minute we saw bim walk slowly out into the hall, pulling at his mustache. Then it was time for us to break cover. We came from bebind the palm and walked out into the bail, where Brainerd was found arguing with a servant about a crush bat and evercoat. At this point the young lady turned and fairly ran away, leaving Brainerd standing alone in the middle of the room. He seemed puzrzled at some thing. We beard bimâ€"or 1 did, If Mrs. Fisber did notâ€"mutter to bimself. He (evidently startied)â€"Your cousin Jennie? Who on earthâ€" Bheâ€"1 mean, If you are in your senses, what can have made you treat my cousin Jenule as you have? Heâ€"How? Do you think a man ought to be tipsy on one tumbler of Roman punch? Mluflubmbnnn- closely as my memory will serve: Eisieâ€"Now, just listen to me for fAve minutes. Brainerdâ€"1 have come a thousand miles for that very thing and would go another thousand for another five minâ€" utes. BShoâ€"Be quiet. Just tell me, please, what is the matter with you? Â¥You never used to drink. Heâ€"~1 do now. Didu‘t you see me swallow all that Roman punch a minâ€" ute ago? Sheâ€"Mr. Brainerd, if you‘re not tipsy, you ought to be ashamed of yoursel(â€" arm to ArTALG® LGemâ€"as a prevcuse~ in a vase. And fot what now follows 1 have to thank that kindly Catanisa palm that shcitered Mre. Fisher and myself from the riew of these loverlike two. "Bit still" 1 said to Mrs. Fizher. *Eavesdropping is fair in a case like this." Though evidently not quite sure that my casulstry was bound, Mrs. Fisher allowed herself to be persuaded. Thep "I‘ve gone and made a botch of it, 1 And the whole curtain came tumbling down, roller and all, learing the most versatile man stranded high and dry on the top of the stool. The scene was the Bowery, and a part of the stage setting was an empty barre!. The old gentleâ€" man dropped gracefuily into that barrel and rolled as gracefully off the stage. And then the pationt and excellent auâ€" dience waited, laughing occasionally, but not sancily, till the carpenters and sailâ€" ors in the house had repaired the damage to the scena . We will cail the place Bridgeport, for that was not the name of the town. ‘The Emmg LeJand company was there foy a week, and it looked jike a prosperous run. But fÂ¥e first pight, and right be tween the fifst and second acts of "Hidâ€" den Hanid," bomething went wrong with the curtain, Wrhich stuck fast three feet from the flodr. Moreover, it would not come down fgain, and all the.company was in trouble, while the people out in front were getting more than the worth of their money without seeing the show. Mr. White was in his nether garments, having changed from a well dressed New York villain to the rough and ready countryman from old Virginia, who bas me to the great city on a quest for his @rapddanughter and adventures. But be climbed up on a stool out there behind the curtajp ang did a}} that any honest ,n-l piaiy epeokinz map could have done im r(th' wa; of i,zÂ¥king the machinery work, â€" 5 Unezxpected Part Played by a Barrel In a Drama. â€" Many of the old time actors will reâ€" member F. G. White, who, with his wife, Emmg Lelan}, used to stor in the provâ€" inces when they were pot able fto get what they wanted in the cities. Well, the old gentleman was a versatile gentus, and there was nothing about the house except soubrctte parts that he could take. Among other things he knew how to put up a curtain, and that was more than a good many stage managers in the country towns kpew. Near ‘Ostend the coast population is quite accustomed to the mistpoeffers. They often say, ‘‘There goes the sea guns; we shall have warm weather now," or, "‘There will soon be a change." Bnilors it sea exciaim, "The fog is breaking," â€" under the same circumâ€" stances. ‘These facts all point to a reâ€" lation with atmospheric phenomena. Bright sunshine and some degree of fogginess scem to be constant factors in causing the detonations, while the sea is uot a necessary clement. ‘They are most probably due to a disturbance of electric equilibrium between layers of air when unequally expanded by heat, under the influence of the special conditions alâ€" ready noted.â€"Popular Science. It is remarkable that when heard on land they giways appear to come from far out at sea, and similarly on board ship they never seem close at band, and they strike the ear from all sides at once, Is there, then, asks the author, a mirage for the eanr as well as for the eye? But, if so, how does it originate? On the Campine of Antwerp the noises were beard very distinctliyâ€"so much so, indeed, as to produce a sort of haunting effectâ€"for several days in succession, by a party of French engineers, who at first thought that brisk artiliery practice must be going en somewhere in the neighborhood. Various theorics have been advanced as to the origin of these sounds. Some savants have attributed them to earthâ€" quakes, but this fails to"explain why they are perceived ouly in the daytime. On the other hand, the fact that their time of maximum occurrence is from noon to 3 p. m., decrensing afterward until sunrise, appears to support the opinion that they are due entirely to the action of solar bert upon the water vapor of the atmosphere. "I acknowledge the corn." meaning to retract or take back, has a number of explanations, the most plausible of which is that in 1828, one Stewart, of Uhio, made a speech in Congress in which he declared that "Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky sent their baystacks and cornfields to New York and Philâ€" adelphia for a market." Wickliffe of Kentucky questioned the correctness of the statement. "What do they send!" asked Stewart. "Why, horses, mules, cattle, and â€" hogs." ‘ "What makes your horses, mules, cattle, and hogst" continued the Ohio man. ©"You feed $100 worth of hay to a horse; you just animate and get on top of your haystack and ride offto market. How is it with your cattle? You make one of them carry $50 worth of hay and grass to the eastern market. How much corn does it take at 33 cents a bushel to fatten a hog! Why, 30 bushâ€" els. Then you put 30 bushels in the shape of a hog and make it walk off to the eastern #iarket." "I acknowledge the corn," shouted the Kentucky memâ€" A Strange Phenomenon That Saâ€" vants Cannot Explain. "Mistpocfters" (literally, "hiccoughs or esuctations of the fog") is the name given by dwellers on the shores of the North sea, Europe, to a mysteriously auditory phenomenon not infrequently noticed in their vicinity, says Dr. Glanâ€" peand. If the child is regtions at night, has EQUAL TO THE EMERGENCY. RUMBLINGS AT SEA. 4 Trangiatron. "In ome of the schools of this city," says the Worcester (Gazette, "the teach er, intending to relieve the monotony of the regular exercises, asked the pu pils If they would not like to sing. Of course there was an lnstant clamor in the afirmative, and then the tencher asked what song they would prefer One little boy, in his eagernesa to make the selection, spluttered out something which the teacher did not catch. Turn Ing to the boy across the nisle, she askâ€" ed what Johnnie said. ‘Please,‘ came the unetpected answer, ‘he says he wanls to sing " $Tten i + ® "‘Well, no; I can‘t say it‘s growing," mmn?.ly. "not growing to speak of, butâ€"it is improving in its tastes Farragut, in crossing the rotunda of the enpitol, came upon a group of laâ€" fies, pne of whom turnped toward him and eagerly Inquired, "Are you Mr. Beward?" Farragut answered without & moment‘s besitation: "No; 1 am a handsomer man than Beward. My name is Farragut."â€"Chi cago inter Ucean Not Bractly Growing. "Is your town growing?" asked the Pittsburg man of a fellow traveler on Beward‘s face at such meetings war a atudy. The wound in his neck was only fairly healed. and the people took & deferential attitude toward bim. But still everybody wanted to see him and whake bands with bim. The incident was a simple ene, but it apoke yolumes.‘ Grant‘s face was full of indignation and reproach, and the crowd, accepting his rebuke, listenced to the president for an hour. And the mldent\dld not spare thd people. He scolded them to his heart‘s content, reâ€" plied to all their taunts, talked back to every mian that opened bis mouth and #eemed toâ€"enjoy the performance as a war horse would a battle. The people took the scolding in good part and reâ€" alized that they had come in contact with a new sort of president. They heard bim in respectful silence, but they disapprored of him, as the presiâ€" dent knew when the votes were count ed at the election that fall. down, and the dashing cavairyman took his seat, with the remark that he would like to clear the grounds with a brigade of cavairy, Johnson, looking down on the tumulit saw smiling, contemptuous faces, but no hatred. He turned to Grant, who had retired to the rear of the platform, and said petulantly, "General, you wil} have to spefk to them." General Grant said dectsively, "I wil} not." Then the president said, more graâ€" clously, "Won‘t you show yourself, general?" round oÂ¥ eheers, the people were as quiet as a ebnrch in prayer time. Waitâ€" ing an instent, Grant raised his band, made m gesture toward Johnson and said clearly, "The president of the United States." General Custer, then at the beight of his popularity, stepped forward in his dramatic, imperious way, believing that he could quiet the tumult. The crowd was friendly, but it bowled hin At m‘t a crowd of 50,000 people bad ga , mainly to see Grant, Farragut‘and Seward. There was treâ€" mendougâ€" enthusiasm over the party, and t dent was elated. But when f ‘to sueak the crowd hootâ€" ed and. an‘ set up a great shout for GraAK; Whe people had seen through the president‘s scheme and were turnâ€" Ing the tables on him by using Grant and Farragut to humiliate and punish him. The president saw the strategy of the move, and he was as furious as he was helpiess. In every interval of qulet he would attempt to speak, but every word he uttered would be lost in the thunder of the shouts for Grant. It was a paiiifol apectacle, and everyâ€" body was ‘émbarrassed. The crowd would not listen to the chairman or any other local celebrity. ing the mood of the peopie, would yield, but they didn‘t know the man. I had seen him face all sorts of crowds while he was military governor of Tennessee. 1 had heard him scold the leading citizens of Nashville as he would a lot of school children;‘ had seen bim, when a mob threatemed his life, stride out into the street and march the full length of the city at the head of a procession, carrying tire stars and siripes, and 1 knew that be would relish keenly a sernp with those who being a commoner, and he believed that he unJ~rstood the people and that if be could weet them face to fuce he could conviuce them that the presiâ€" Gent was right and congress wrong. To get the love of the peopie he carried with bim Geperal Graut, Admira) Farâ€" ragut, Secretaries Seward, Welles and Randall, General Custer and other men well know»n to the people. He reasonâ€" ed that, accoppanied by ‘the popular idois of the day, he would be sure of enthuslasticreception every where. That was all that be asked. Give him a big crowd, and be was confident that he could win them over. The president started from Washâ€" ington with a chip on his shoulder. The very fist crowd he met knocked it off without ceremopy. It soor became clear the people were in a resentful mood, and after two or three ciashes some of Mr. Johnsou‘s best frie@ds recommended a change of programme. Many believed that the president, seeâ€" Grant stepped forward, and, after a und oÂ¥ eheers. the people were as & Palnful Spectacle Which the Genâ€" eril Brought to a Close by Forcing the Temgituous Orowd to Listâ€"n to the President. #taAdard ?" _ t ;.f. Yes, sir. We now get ig ayery day from OCincinnati, for any building boom or inâ€" the people are assuming a His Countr;, ‘Tis of were as We The laws of Mexico provide that a Mormon who wishes to take a second wife must present a certificatesigned by bis first belpmate to the effect that she is willing, and he must also have the +xpress consent of the second wife and har parents. Major Ross said in a recent Re%o:r: at Liverpooi that mainria was not so dramatic a disease as cholera; it did not kill so quickly, but it killed far more people. In India it killed about 5,000,000 people a year. It was aise 4 politically important disease, beeause it checked the progress of civilization in districts‘ the richest in the world, lfll-! nor®.Of the English army thas prise, the first bottle made a decided improvement. _ I continued their use for three weeks and am now a well man. _1 know they saved my life and robbed the grave of another victim." No one should fail to try them. _ Only 50¢, guaranteed at 8. Snyder‘s drng store back and sides, noappetiteâ€"gradually growing weaket day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Fortunâ€" au;'z a friend advised trying ‘Electric Bitters‘ and to my great joy and surâ€" Literally, A Chicago woman had ber husband and hber pug dog cremated and the ashes placed in the same nrn, and the esteemed editor of the Lost Creek Lyre regards the transaction as "a dogâ€" gone burning shame."â€"Denver Post. A startling incident, of which Mr. Johin Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject is narrated by him as follows ; "I was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunkâ€" en; ion?u_’é‘cf)ateil,jfitn continually io: Ifobba was on hand two hours before the time for opening the doors of the bank arrived and anuounced himself veady to go to work. All the tools he had be carried in his vest pocket, consisting of about 20 picks. He opened the front door in seven minutes and entered the bank triumphantly. He next approached the outer door of the treasure safe. In six minutes the door opened, and before one hour hud passed, haif of the time he asked for, be bad his hands in the troasâ€" ure ®f the bank, much to the amazement of the directors of the bank and to the intense disgust of Chubb, a man of influence and wealth. He took his deâ€" fent, gamely, however, and soon set to awork to improve his locks. This he did by taking Hobbs into his employ as an adviser. For the time, however, 1 think the BRank of England put American locka on their sdfes, for everybody recognized the fact that Chubb was no more a match for Ifobbs than Sayers was for Heenan. or $1,250, and the free offer was made to the mechanics of the world that if they opened the safe the money contained therein could be taken for their success. The safe was never opened. At that time Chubb was famous all over England and in Europe as a lockmaker. The Bank of England indorsed Chubb and used his locks exclusively. Hobbs cxamined the workmanship of the locks and offered to not only enter the outer doors of the Bank of England, but to open also the seven doors lending to the treasure safes inside of two hours if permission was given. This was too much for the Britâ€" ishers to stand, and they gave the necesâ€" sary consent. He Opened the Bank of England‘s Vaults on a Wager. The first world‘s fair, the Crystal palâ€" ace at London, was held in 1851, and though it was a long time ago it is not forgotten and has not been surpassed by the world‘s fairs which havre followed. It was at the Crystal palace that the American mechanic showed that he stood »econd to none in the world. Hobbs chalâ€" lenged Chubb, and Hobbs, the American mechanic, carried off the first prize as a lockmaker. Hobbs represented an Amerâ€" ican manufucturer of iron bafjk safes. He placed his safe on exhibition and tied the key to the combination lock on the outside. Inside the safe was placed £250, nmu-fl.fi{lfi'&m from of the V s Trive the. dootor about It. "Propably there is some difficulty with your genâ€" will arouse it into healthy activâ€" ity. The hair ceases to come out: it begins to grow: and the glory of your youth is restored We have a book on the Hair and its Diseases. It is free. The Beet Advice Free. AYEP‘S|_ HAIR || VIGOPR |;â€" the falling of your hair, the lhn.n: of Tog seaem. Ank way‘y * Because if there is a spark of life remaining in the roots of Warning ol Winier ! system which may be ca 28 2. C ITER, Lowell, Mase. AN AMERICAN DiO iT. Robbed the Grave. Sanderson‘s Bakery. Having decided to quit the jewelry business, I will sell my stock of Watohes, Jewelry and Silverware at and below cost. Must be sold. Come early and secure bargains, Jacob Ball ‘- .. _ ERR ST., WATERLOO.|~ NEW GOING oOUT oOF t,v".u.-u“iv 8 POTERNONUE t':: w(y";m'e.u a ::.;lm: ;:Je: 2::2.: a\“;:‘l;x eX m, m and ninire 'l: :milr‘;:tm shampoon, 1.51.-- and OHN L. WIDEMAN J Issuer of Marringe Licenses. Ufficeâ€"Post Office, St. Jacobs, Ont. POEHLMAN‘ RARBER SHOP 1 Opposite® the Market Sona: IVERY FOR SALK * 4 The undersigned offer to sell their IverK atock consisting of horses, carriages, wleighs, otc., at a remsonable figure. Terms can be had by applying to KUnrF & ZIMMERâ€" MANN, â€" Waterloo se . y (icorge Suggitt, Proprietor, Al} kinds of conveyances constantly on hand. Chi moderatc, stablea in rear of Commercial Hofll. ‘zv C. W. WELLS, D. D. 8., Dentists aterloo, _Will visit Elmira, Dunke‘s Block, the second Thursday and Friday and fourth Thursday and Friday of each month rSl'lml'ml.ny i p.m. to Friday 1 p. m. ODONTUNDER for painless extraction of teeth. The office will be closed every Friday afternoon from Mav 1st in November Ist. 4 1 +, _ Dentist, L. D. 8. Toronto, ‘02. D. D. S. Philadelphia, 'll'." to ssa-:hfiyâ€" Preservation of natural teeth, in k m ue iepafubedd sois taiags °f'.4,..,':£.,'i" m nsertion wo es y the place of missing teeth without a te. Officeâ€"Canadian l‘lglock. Berlin. _ Phone lilL § _ â€"3,_ Dentist. Office in the Oddfelliow‘s Block, Waterloo, F G. HUGHES, D. D. 8. o0 Dentist. OM «&3 Dentist, L.D.8., Royal College of Dental Surgeons, D.D.8. Toronto Unlvenu(. All branches of dentistry practised. Office in Janzen‘s Block, Berlin, over Smyth Bros‘ Store. Entrance between Fehrenbach‘s Saddâ€" lery and Stupbing‘s grocery. Licentiate of the College Th Phosicians" BCC m ir. geons and Accoucheurs of OmnN io. Diseases of e and ear treated. Officeâ€"New residence ?lborl. Street, Waterloo, a short distance north of the late Dr. Walden‘s residence, Telephone communication. R. McLEAN, iD 5.. SommbQothic Phrician, W RAWILKINSON CV . Dentiat 1. D 'Um"‘u‘u"'_&“&"cu?o' of Ph MMA% Onwhm: Woolen Mill«. Pyone 2e _"_*~ OPP®! Unbenee tss q1., 9000R 0Om h . B BHowlby Coroner for the County. Dr. G. H. Bowl treats diseases of the nose, throat and car. ‘(')’ac-mnuu.mâ€"mnsu.nwu.. JILWEBB.u.n.aw at m Coun aterloo, (Ih_ his residence on Krb St. Waterloo Telephone 1 (HARLES N, ROCK EL 4 House and Sign Painter per Hanger. _ Waterloo, Ont. MIL F. BRAUN IVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLES A. HILLIARD R. C. T. NOECKER, R. W. L. HILLIARD. R. EVANS, _ _ lasuer of Marringe Licenses, â€"At his _ ug Store, Waterloo. RS. D. 8. & G. H. BOWLBY WELLS, L. D. 8. King 3t Waterioo. ery Friday afternoon from May Ist to 'flr{ ‘riday afterncon from May Ist to ber Ist. Â¥ MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS LIVERIES MEDICAL DENTAL Burgeons, etc. Dr. D. S. M. D., C. M. Trin â€"â€"â€"â€" | J Ummect® Aliige otvure 2 sdatudt is ue mfixmma we shall be tec" {)a‘-: w‘:fi you specimens and designs in e Wis | onge mt nnied se athe, t nds ~ > .’Tl.l:hel‘h.- work guaranteed. ~_[How and Where _ «1| _ To Borrow Money *| D. BucxsRarovan, B. E. Brzow1z Mortgagor released at any time after two years. For particulars sce BUCKBERROUGH & CO., Fire, Life and Aocident Ins, Agents, Waterioo, â€" Ont. Borrowers Given a Definite Contract. Principal and interest fully paid up by monthly payments : : yr. term,monthly pay m‘t,per .Ilh_! of lonn '|!.= 108008 «« w # s +1 Get one of my splendid new seta of Harners now. It will improve the appearance of your outfit one hundred per cont, Repairing at moderate rates. Easy Terms Easy Payment WATERLOO, * HONEST HARNESS AT I have the largest and finest stock of Buggies, Carriages and Lumber Wagâ€" fonn in the Counti. You can save rom $5 to $10 by ",h:f from me, style and (}uality considered. I am also agent for the Deerin* Binders, Mowers and Hay Rakes, which are the highest grade machines in the world. Wfilkinwn and Fluery Ploughs, Steet Land Rollers, in fact a full line of farm implements. â€" Morse shoeing as usual, Am known by the leading horsemen as a practical horseshoer. King St., East of Scott, Also first class livery in connection Good lines of supplies Tires from $6 50 to $9.00, push button bells, rims, oil, latest roller chains, gas lamps, missing links, cement of all h‘..fl-. also few setond hand wheels such as, tanâ€" dems at $45.00, single wheel from $5,00 up. Repairs promptly and neatly done. King St East, Gendron, WINDOW SHADES * CURTAIN POLES PICTURE FRAMING We make a specialty of the above lines, and can sell as cheap as any one, and guarantee all work well done. We have just reâ€" ceived a nice line of White and Bamboo Easels, and Wall Pockets and a variety of other articles needed in the House. We ask you to give us a trial. * J. K. Shinn & Co Undertakers and Furniture Erb Street, opposite Market, WATERLOO. JOHN STREBEL Strebel‘s HARNESS SHOP Berlin Carriage â€"ANDâ€" Krueger Bros., Aâ€"C. THOMAN, â€"ORâ€" . * Bitiegeâ€" %'fl:ma ua“w:mm Ee s mines | wne Implement Works. AGENTS FOR Brantford, h?: to bnt i ‘-M he has Pil Wevp countantiz »oh Bend BAKERY. HONEST PRICES, Alert Whoels. Waterloo, Ont BERLIN ONT. OoNT