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QMWWMV\%MM‘ ' § g ANNA KATHERINE GREEN ‘i $ EnrRARI® AAAAAMAAAAALAA APALVPLMY ‘This is how it was: You wanted the suspect‘s photograph and a specimen of his writing. I knew mo better place to look for them than in his own rooin . tm Mt! Fairbrotber‘s house. 1 accordâ€" ingly jot the necessary warrant and lnte evering undertook the job. 1 weut gloneâ€"I was always an egotisâ€" ticai chap, more‘s the pityâ€"and with me further precaution than a passing explanation to the officer I met at the corner I hastened up the block to the rear entrance on Eightyâ€"seventh street. Where are three doors to the Fairbrothâ€" er bouse, as you probably know, two on Eightyâ€"sizth street (the large front one and a small one connecting directâ€" ly with the turret stairs) and one on Eightyâ€"seventh street. lt was to the latter I had a key. I do not think any one saw me go in.. It, was raininz, and wacn peopie as went by were more concerned in keeping their umbrellas properiy over their beads than in watching men skulking about in doorâ€" â€"pon‘t plame me till you hear," said the other. "He is no common crook. ways "I got iy, then, all right, and, being | careful to close the door behind me, went up the first short flight of steps to what I knew must be the main hall. I bad been given a plan of the interior, and I had studied it more or less before starting out, but I knew that L should get lost if I did not keep to the rear staircase, at the top of which I exâ€" pected to find the steward‘s room. There was a faint light in the house, in spite of its closed shutters and tightly drawn shades, and having a certain dread of using my torch, knowing my weakness for pretty things and how hard it would be for me to pass §0 many fine rooms without looking in, I made my way up stairs, with no othâ€" er guide than the handrail. When I had reached what I took to be the third floor, I stopped. Finding it very dark, 1 first listenedâ€"a natural inst#act with usâ€"then I lit up and looked about inc. "I was in a lirge ball, empty as wault and almost as desolate. Blank doors met my eyes in all directions, with here and there an open passage: way. 1 felt myself in a maze. I bad no idea which was the door I sought, and it is not pleasaut to turn unaceusâ€" tomed knobs in a shut up house at midâ€" night, with the rain pouring in torrents and the wind making pandemonium in m half dozen great chimneys. "But it had to be done, and I went at it in regular order till I came to a litâ€" tle narrow one opeuixg'g on the treret ETW CCC CCC C000 P stair. This gave me stair. This gave mé my bearings. | Sears‘ room adjoined the staircase. | There was no difficulty in spotting the } exact door now and, merely stopping | to close the opening I had made to this | little stairease, I crossed to this door ‘ and flung it open. I bad been right in . my calculations. It was the steward‘s room, and I made at once for . the desk." 1 "And you found ?"â€" i "Mostly locked drawers. But a key | on my bunch opened some of these and ; my knife the rest. Here are the speciâ€" | mens of his bandwriting which I colâ€" ‘ lected. I doubt if you will get much ‘ out of them. I saw nothing comproâ€" mising in the whole room, but then I hadn‘t time to go through his trunks, and one of them looked very interestâ€" ingâ€"old as the hills and"â€" "Â¥ou hadn‘t time? Why badn‘t you time? â€" What hbappened to eut it ghort?" "Well, sit, T‘ll tell you." The tone h which this was said roused me if It did not the inspector. "I had just gome from the desk which had disapâ€" pointed .me, and was casting a look about the room, which was as bare AS iny hand of everything like ornament â€"I might almost say comfortâ€"when I heard a noise which was not that of swishing rain or even gusty windâ€" these had not been absent from my ears for a moment I didn‘t like that noise; it had a sneakish sound, and I shut my light off in a huEty. . After that T erept hilstilyout of ‘the room, | for I don‘t like a setup in a trap. "It was darker than ever now in the hall, or so it seemed, and as I backed away I came upon A jog in the wall behind which I crept. For the sound I had beard was no fancy. Some one else besides myself was in the house, and that some one was coming up the little turret stair, striking matches as he approached. Who could it be? A detective from the district attorney‘s office? I hardly thought so. He would have been provided with something better than matches to light his way. A burglar? No, not on the third floor of a house as rich as this. Some felâ€" tow on the force, then, who had seen me come in and, hy some trick of bis own, had managed to follow me? I would see. Meantime I kept my place behind the jog and watched, not knowing â€" which way the intruder would go. "Whoever ho was, be was evidently astonished to see the turret door njar. for he lit another match as be threw it open and, though I failed to get m glimpee of his figure, 1 succeeded in getting n very good one of his shadow, It was one to arouse a detective‘s Inâ€" #tinct at once. 1 did not say to myself, this is the man I want, but I did say, this is nobody from headquarters, and 1 steadied myself for whatever might the Tt afting Sickness, Epil , Bt. ineasst o ciENO® 217 fAr The Woman In The Alcove t thing that happ« i golng ont of th CD 1 was match which had made this shadow visibie. ‘fhe intruder did not light another. 1 beard bim move across the floor with the rapid step of one who knows his way well, aod the next minute a gas jet fured up in the steward‘s room, ayd I knew that the man the whole force was looking for bad trapped himâ€" fore gelf ‘You will agree that it was not my diuty to take bim then and there withâ€" out seeing what be was after. He was thought to be in the eastern states or south or west, and he was here. But why here? That is what L knew you would want to know, and it was just what 1 wanted to know myself. Bo L kept my place, which was good enough, uud just listened, for I could not see. "What was his errand? What did hbe wiut in this empty house at miduight? Papers first and then clothes. 1 heard bim at bis desk, I beard him in the closet aud afterward pottering in the | old truuk 1 had been so anxious to look juto myself. _ He must bave ‘ brought the key with bim, for it was uo time before 1 beard him throwing out the contents In a wild search for gomethine he wanted in a great burry. He found it sooner than you would beâ€" licye and began throwing the things back, when something happened. Exâ€" pectedly or unexpectedly, his eye fell on some object which roused all his passions, and he broke Into loud exclaâ€" mations ending in groans. Finally he fell to kissing this object with a fervor suggesting rage and a rage suggesting tenderness carried to the point of agâ€" ony. T have never heard the like. My curlosity was so aroused that I was on | the point of risking everything for & l look, when he gave a sudden sparl and \ cried out loud enough for me to hear: ‘ ‘Kiss what I‘ve hated? That is as bad ‘ as to kill what I‘ve loved.‘ Those were the words. I am sure he said kiss, and |I am sure he said kill." i "This is very interesting. Go on \ with your story. Why didn‘t you colâ€" ‘lar him while he was in this mood? | You would have won by the surprise." "I had no pistol, sir, and he had. I heard him cock it. I thought be was going to take his own life and held my breath for the report, but nothing like that was in bis mind. Instead he laid the pistol down and deliberately tore in two the object of his anger. Then with a smothered curse he made for the door and turret staircase. "I was for following, but not till I bad seen what he had destroyed in such an excess of feeling, I thought I knew, but I wanted to feel sure. So before risking myself in the turret I erépt to the room he had left and felt about on the floor till I came upon E "YÂ¥es. Have you not heard how he \ loved her? A foolish passion, but eviâ€" | dently. sincere and"â€" | *"Naver mind comments, Sweetwater. | Stick to facts." ! "I will, sir They are interesting these. "I will, sir They are interesting enough. After I had picked up these scraps I stole back to the turret stairâ€" case. And bere I made my first break. I stumbled in the darkness, and the man below heard me, for the pistol clicked again. I did not like this, and had some thoughts of backing out of my job. But I didn‘t. I merely waitâ€" CENARVE s e e e EoS en en ced till I beard his step again. Then followed. â€" A tornm photograph ~"Tferd ft was not so dark, yot 1 cours make out none of the objects I now andt then ran against. I passed a mirâ€" ror (1 bardly know how I knew it to be such), and in that mirror I seemed to see the ghost of a ghost flit by and vanish. It was too much. I muttered n euppressed oath and plunged forâ€" ward, when I struck ngainst a closing door. Tt.fiew open meain, and I rushed in, turning on my liglt in my extreme desperation, when, instead of hearing tho sharp report of a pistol, as I exâ€" pected, I saw n second door fall to beâ€" fory me, thts time with a sound like the shap of a spring lock. â€" Finding that this was so, and that all ndvance was barred that way, I wheeled burâ€" riedly back toward the door by whick I had entered the place, to find that that had fallen to simultaneously with the other, a single spring acting for botb. 1 was trappedâ€"a prisoner in the atrangest sort of passageway or closet, and as a speedy look about presently asstired me, a prigoner with very dittle hope of immediate escape, for the DL usos ookiuks " uts have doue with it, 1 of how little use lying in this well . a bullet in me, and or had been so anxious to myself. _ He must bave key with him, for it was ore 1 beard him throwing $3 ! Mrs. Fairbroth: INCURABLE LOOKED FOR DEATH IN A SHORT TIME. years. 1 could not take food without fearful distress and 1 became almost a skeleton as the result of the sufferâ€" ing. I could not do any work and beâ€" came so run down and weak that I could hardly walk. 1 was attended by two experienced doctors. ‘They both pronounced my case heart failure and incurable, and 1 looked forward for death in a short time. I not only had the doctors but after they gave me up I tried many remedies and treatments but got no better. At this time my son asked me to try "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives," and from the outset of taking these wonderful tablets 1 was better ‘and â€" gradually this medicine completely cured me. I took a large number of boxes, perhaps a dozen, and now I am entirely cured and I have gained over thirty pounds in weight. I am now so well that 1 have sold my farm and bought 200 acres more land. I make this statement volunâ€" tarily for the sake of humanity, and 1 am convinced that "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" is a wonderful remedy that will cure stomâ€" ach trouble where doctors and everyâ€" thing else fall." (Sgd) Henry Speers, JP The doctors were all wrong. A Speers had what we call " Irritat heart." Indigestion â€" and â€" dyspep: completely upset the stomach. Poiso ous gases were formed which swel the walls of the stomach and press against the heart. " Frultâ€"aâ€"tives" immediately strengâ€" thened the stomach, Insured sound diâ€" %es!ion and regulated the bowels. here were no poisonsâ€"no noxtous gases remained in the system, and the heart was no longer irritate). Then the pain and fluttering stopped. 8 RIMC] 6 PRA ADant "Pruitâ€"aâ€"tives" is put up in two sizes 25¢ and 50c. If your dealer has not both, write Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa. break in, but the place was bare otf windows, and the only communication which it could be said to have with the outside world at all was a shaft rising from the ceiling almost to the top of the house. Whether this served as & ventilator, or a means of lighting up the hole when both doors were shut, it was much too inaccessible to offer any apparent way of escape. Never was a man more thoroughly || bored in. As I realized how little chance there was of any outside interâ€" ference, how my captor, even if he was seen leaving the house by the omâ€" cer on duty, would be taken for myâ€" self and so allowed to escape, I own , that I felt my position a hopeless ome. t But anger is a powerful stimulant, and, I was mortally angry, not only with | Bears, but with myself. Bo when I ' was done swearing I took another look around, and, finding that there was no getting through the walls, turned my j attenti~= wholly to the shaft, which ‘ wou!? certainly lead me out of the place if I could only find means toI mount it. "And how d you think I managed to do this at last? A look at my beâ€" draggled, lime covered clothes may give you some idea. I cut a passage for myself up those perpendicular walls as the boy did up the face o1 the natural bridge in Virginia. Do you remember that old story in the reader? It came to me like an inâ€" spiration as I stood looking up from below, and, though I knew that 1 whould have to work most of the way in perfect darkness, I decided that a man‘s life was worth some risk and that I bad rather fak and break my heck while doing something than to spend hours in maddening inactivity, ouly to face death at last from slow starvation. , "I had a knife, an exceedingly good | knife, in my pocket, and for the first . | few steps I should have the light of my . | electric torch. The difficultyâ€"that is, : | the first difficuityâ€"was to reach the | shaft from the floor where I stood. : \ There was but one article of furniture . | in the room, and that was something ; | between a table and a desk. No chairs, > | and the desk was not high enough to ; | enable me to reach the mouth of the I | shaft. If I could turn it on end, there i | might be some hope. But this did not e | look feasible. However, I threw off I | my coat and went at the thing with a vengeance, and, whether I was given suâ€" perhuman power or whether the clumsy thing was not as beavy as it looked, I did finally succeed in turning it on its end close under the opening fronewhich the shaft rose. The next thing was to get on its top. That seemed about as impossible as climbing the bare wall Itself, but presently I bethougbt me of the drawers, and, though they were locked, I did succeed by the ald of my : keys to get enough of them open to make for myself a very good pair of stairs. "I could now sce my way to the mouth of the shaft, but after that! Taking out my knife, I felt the edge. It was a good one. So was the point, but was It good enough to work holes in plaster? . It depended somewhat upon the plaster. Had the masons in finishing that shaft any thought of the poor wretch who one day would bave to pit his life against ~the hardâ€" ness of the final covering? My first dig at it would tell. I own I tremâ€" bled violently at the prospect of what that first test would mean to me and wondered if the perspiration which I felt starting at every pore was the reâ€" sult of the effort I had been engaged in HEART TROUBLE mean Kidney Trouble mention this (ear DCPT. A. â€"NATIOMAL DRUC & CHEM. CQ. LMITEO TORONTO 106 Swollen Hands and Feet ng. Mr. "Arritated Ayspepsia swelled pressed Linimentsand blood purifiers are useleas. What you â€"<~â€"_â€" must do is to cure the kidneys. Take ""insped@F."T uo not Intebd to sars you live with me through the dve morâ€" tal hours which followed. 1 was eB abled to pleree that plaster with my knife and even to penetrate uz enough to afford a place for the tips nymflmflw&.wbt of my toes, digging, prying, sweating, psufing, listening, first for a sudden openilig of the doors beneath, then for Rome shout or wicked interference from above as 1 worked my way up Indt'llwh.footbytoo(.towh‘l wight not be safety after it was at "Five boursâ€"six. Then 1 struch something which proved to be a win dow, and when I realized this an( knew that with but one more effort ) should breathe freely again, 1 came a mnear falling as I had at any time be fore 1 began this terrible climb. "Happily, I bad some premonition 0 my danger and threw myself Into a pd sition which beld me till the dizzy min ute passed. Then I went calmly o with my work, and in another hal hour had reached the window, which fortunately for me, not only opened in ward, but was off the latch. It wa with a sense of Inexpressible relief tha I clambered through this window am for a brief moment breathed in th pungent odor of cedar. But it couk have been only for a moment. It wa 8 o‘clock in the afternoon before ‘ found myself again in the outer ai The onff wiy I can account for ihe lapse of time Is that the strain to which both body and nerve bad been subjected whs too much for even my bardy body and that I fell to the floor of the cedar closet and from a faint went into a sleep that lasted until 2. ‘L I can easily nccount for the last hour because it took me that long to cut the | thick paneling from the door of the ‘ closet However, I am here now, sir, and in very much the same condition ‘fu which I left that house. I thought \ mmy first duty was to toll you that I bad i feon Hiram Sears in that bouse last night and put you on his track." [ drew a long breathâ€"I think the inâ€" «pector did. I had been almost rigid from excitement, and I don‘t believe he was quite free from it eitker. But his voice was calmer than I expected when he finally said: * â€" "I‘ll remember this. It was a good night‘s work." Then the inspector put to him some questions, which seemed to fix the fact that Sears bad left the house before Sweetwater did, after which he bade him send certain men to him and then go and fix himself up. 1 believe he had forgotten me. 1 bad almost forgotten myself. CHAPTER XV. . T until the inspector had given geveral orders was I again sumâ€" moned into his presence. He smiled as our eyes met, but did not allude, any more than I did, to what had just passed} Nevertheless we understood each other. When I was again seated he took up the conversation where we had left it. “T‘hve" ;lâ€"e;z;ilpuon I was just about to read to you," he went on; "will you listen to it now ?" s f "Gladty," said I L believe." Gin Pills act directly on these vital ‘ansâ€"corroctall discasoâ€"noutralize nricacidâ€"purify the bloodâ€"relievethe rln and reducd awelling in hands aod eet. 500. m box ; 6 for #2.50. Atall dealers or sent on roceiyt of price. He did not answer save by a curious glance from under his brows, but, takâ€" Ing the papet again from his desk, went on reading: "A man of fiftyâ€"five looking like one of sixty. Medium height, insignificant features, head bald save for A ring of seanty dark hatr. No beard, a beavy nose, long mouth and sleepy, balf shut eyes capable of shooting â€" strauge glances. Nothing distinctive in face or figure save the depth of his wrinkles and a scarcely observable stoop in his right shoulder. Do you see Wellgood in that?" be syddenly asked. "I have onl,vfihe faintest recollection of his apperrance," was my doubtful reply. "But the impression I get from this description is not exactly the one I recelved of that waiter in the moâ€" mentary glimpse I got of him." word too much, for hbe instantly changed the subject by asking if I had succeeded in getting a sample of Miss Grey‘s writing. I was forced to say no; that everything bad been carefully put away. "But I do not know whit moment I may come upon it," I added. "I do not forget its importance in this investigation." GIN PILLS "Yery good. Those lines handed up to Mrs. Fairbrother from the walk outâ€" dide are the second most valuable clew we possess." I did not ask bim what the first was I knew. It was the stiletto. He seemed to realize he had said a C "It is Wellgood‘s Bols bruy Co., "Etrange that no one has testified to that bandwriting," I remarked. He looked at me in surprise. . "Fifty persons have sent in samples of writing which they think like it," he observed; "often of persons who neyâ€" er heard of the Fairbrothers. We have been bothered greatly with the busiâ€" ness. You know little of the dificulâ€" ties the police abor under." "I know too much," 1 sighed. He siniled and patted me on the "Go back to your patient," be said. "Forget every other duty but that of your calling until you get some definite word from me. 1 shall not keep you in suspense one minuie longer than is absolutely necessary." He had risen. I rose too. But I was not satisfied. 1 could not leave the room with my ideas (I might say with my eonvictions) in such a turmoil. "Inspector," said I, "you will think me very obstinate, but all you have told me about Sears, all 1 bave heard about him, in fact‘â€"this I empbasized â€""does not convince ine of the entire folly of my own suspicions. Indeed, I am afraid that, if anything, they are strengthened. This steward, who is a doubtful character, 1 acknowledge, may bave had his reasons for wishing Mrs. Fairbrother‘s death, may even bave bad a band in the matter, but what evidence have you to show thit be, himself, entered the alcove, struck the blow or stole the diamond? I have listened eagerly for some such eviâ€" dence, but I bave listened in vain." _ "I know," he murmured, "I know. But it will come, at least I think so." This should havre reassured me, no doubt, and sent me away quiet and happy. But somethingâ€"the tenacity of n deep conviction, possiblyâ€"kept me Upngoriaz hefore the insnector and This doubt, happy. n deep Ungoris Mha‘ly gityo"(B.~0it Â¥6tirags To say "I know I ought not to sneak another word; that I am putting myself at n disadvantage in doing so, but I cannot help it, inspector. I cannot belp it when I see you laying such stress upon ; the few Indirect clews connecting the ! suspicious Sears with this crime, and i ignoring the direct clews we bave. against one whom we pecd not name." 1 Mad I gone too far?t Had my pro sumption transgressed all bounds and would he show a very natural anger? No; he smiled Instead, an enigmatical smile no doubt, which 1 found it diffâ€" cult to understand, but yet a smile. "You mean," he suggested, "that Sears‘ possible comnection with . the crime cannot ellminate Mr. Grey‘s very positive one. Nor can the fact that Wellgood‘s hand came in contact with Mr. Grey‘s at or near the time of the exchange of the false stone with the real make !t any less evident who was the guilty author of this exchange." ’I‘Eeâ€"l;;p;câ€"tZQ'u hand was on the door knob, but he dropped it at this and, surveying me very quietly, said: "I thought that a few days spent at the bedside of Miss Grey in the society of so renowned and cultured a gentle man as ber father would disabuse you of these damaging suspicions." "I don‘t wonder that you thougkt so," I burst out. "You would think so all the more if you knew how kind he can be and what solicitude he shows for all about him. But I cannot get ovetr the facts. They all point, it seems to me, straight in one direction." "All? You heard what was said in this roomâ€"I saw it in your eyeâ€"how the man who surprised the steward in his own room last night heard him talking of love and death in connection owith Mrs. Fairbrother. ‘To kiss what ’ I hate! It is almost as bad as to kill what I love‘â€"be said something like what I that." "Yes, I beard that. But did he mean that he had been her actual slayer? Could you convict him o those wards7" you choose to consider that it took place at the time the stone fell from Mr. Grey‘s hand. What proof have you that the substitution you believe in was not made by him? He could easily have done It while crossing the room to Mr. Grex‘s side." ~==!l, we shall tind out. ‘Then, AS tC Weilgood‘s part in the little business "Inspedtor!"" ‘TfEn "hotiy, as the arn surdity of the suggestion struck me :'P full force: "He do this! A wait: 4 or_Nr you think, Mr. Fairbrother‘s steward, to be provided with so bard: toâ€"comeâ€"by an article as this counterâ€" part of a great stone? Isn‘t that alâ€" most as incredible a supposition as any I bave myself presumed to adâ€" vance?" . "Possibly, but the affair is full of inâ€" credibilities, the greatest of which, to my mind, is the persistence with which you, a kind hearted enough little woâ€" man, persevere in mscribing the deepâ€" est gullt to one you profess to admire nnd certainly would be glad to find inâ€" nocent of any complicity with a great crime." 1 felt that I must justify myself. "Mr. Durand has had no such conâ€" sideration shown him," said 1. "I know, my child, I know; but the cases differ. Wouldn‘t it be well for you to see thig and be satisfied with the turn whk‘h'\hlngn have taken withâ€" out continuing to insist upon involvâ€" ing Mr. Grey in your suspicions ?" A smile took off the edge of this reâ€" buke, yet I felt it keenly, and only the confidence I had in his fairness as a man and public official enabled me to 1To be contipued.) It means less work, because it does not g:l dull or brown. ‘The hottest fire can‘t burn it off. It means less work, too, because just a few rubs bring a bri‘:n, brilliant polish that always looks fresh and clean. It is cheapest, because you get a bigger can for the money. I!ilMiyy, _ Ifyourdealer does not handle ‘ Black as? +9 hnnnld-«!omm, Noth «‘ke ‘t has ~ver ‘een made before. ing STOVE POLISH The F. F. DALLEY CO. Limiied, Hamilion, Ont. The following Canadiai have been recently secure the agency of Messrs. Mai ion, Patent Attorneys, M nada, and Washington, D. knight" send his uame aad 1 sized can. Any information on will be supplied free applying to the above Nos. ' * 501â€"James T. Ca 111 LL1 111,590â€"Dr. Austral pieces. 111,600â€"Jo Herment machine dn 11 111 111 111 114, 14 Ma 11 Clanming that the Gue Week Assoctation shouli balance, subscribers wh down on the list for at dred dollars have refus The funds have been e there are still about s dollars of accounts, in hundred owirg the city Last night it was deer anditors 4o make an books by the first of the subscribers who h paid up will be made public Bltiâ€"Josy embourg viner process. 348â€"John Ee New Zealand real 562â€" Albert A. cote, Ont. . Hars for mowing imad Wi This woman says Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound cured her. Read her lettor, Mrs. J. A. Laliberte, of 34 Artillerie St., Quebec, writes to Mrs. Pinkham : © For six years I have been doctoring for female weakness, heart and nerves, liver and kidncg trouble, but in Ly:lia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound J can safely say I have found a cure. n havs FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. blank Aldâ€" For thirty years Lydia E. Pink: ham‘s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herhs, ms been th« standard remedy for female ills. and has positively cured thousand:> of women who have been troubled w ith displacements, inflammation, uleeraâ€" tion, fibroid tumors, irwmulmhina, rerindic pains, backache, that bearâ€" ngâ€"down feeling, flatuleney, indigesâ€" tion,dizziness or nervous prostration. Why don‘t you try it ?. S \pp Mrs, Pinkham invites all sick | ucersston Tax. Hence £A100,0 women to write hber for advice. | si the 3469,000 estate of a Fi BSha has guidod thousands %0 | gugon, Renfrew, ‘vfll_’mm Let PATENT REPORT 1, Que lames T. ( Transvaal Que alia Will H Vilham Adr ph ame "ene ph i1 d Mr e list for ab s have refust rave been ea till about s 1XÂ¥ machine: idolf Ki alat aland N 1/ At lectic Dh Que M Wat al \J dian patent ured _ through Maurion & Marâ€" , Montreal, Ca p.C the subject ad Jio« irniadl Fh 10c for 1 Sea igl Id id H harge ed dirn Well d dit li1 1 not I% in M M S It Cards Aproberbinebarke «prebnabra furf onb erjpabnibmibends cFuafarfonfefe peuamo hokh Abo7 s 0 t E. P, CLEMENT, K C. K. W. CLEMKK1 MOisithniote} HolQIC) Notaries n rrister«, Bolicitors, ul onverancere, .&o. Money to loan. (& upstairs Cor. King & krb B , Waterioo. A. B. McBride K. P. flateft DA Alex. Millar K. C. Harvey J. Sime B.%.L Barristers, notarics, _ eto. _ Cffice Upstaire Economical Block, King St, W est ‘VM. Reabk x. c. Barister, * Solicitor, _ Notary Conveyancer, etc. Office 141 Queen St, North,. Berlin Telephone 44. [ â€" MECICAL DR, J. E. HETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, â€"â€" Barrister, Rcliciter, conviyan etc.oflice uppositeCourt House. Formâ€" erly Peterson‘s office Berlin, Bartister, Solicitor. Notory Public ete. Money to loun, German spoken, Officeâ€"Pequegnat‘s Block, next to new Market, Frederick St., Badlip. ‘VM. CRAM F G. HUGHES { ECKEL, 1. D. 8. D. D. 8, b Uhicago Uollege of Dental l Hioyal Collego of Dental Burgeot Dental Office above Mr. J. Uitel Visits St, Jacobs every Ist and : the month, _ Deni‘try practic branches, W. R. WiLKINSON, uD S. 0 p.3. BENTIST, Utlice Open Daily For rutual convenience patier ts trom a distance are particularly reâ€" quested to make apporntments. uflice: Over Bank of Hamilton, Berlin‘ 17 in C n e o 22. 2. 0 Dentist Waterloo. Witivisit Almire, Ziliax House tke secord "I hursday and Friday apd fourth Thureday . and Friday of each month (thursday 1 puâ€" Lo Friday. I p.m. UDNU‘UN DEI paicless cxtraction ol reeth, The AÂ¥at orio0 office will by clused every Friday afcerâ€" noon . noon ILLAR & BIMB, wW. BA EIISTERS, SOLICITORS, ET EXPERIENCED VETERIN® ARY SURGEON 0. H. !:‘naol, graduate oJ the Ontarte Veterinary ollege, _ Ofice and residence, Opposite the Alerander House, King tim Phone 2938, All calls by day or Rignt Specialty, Nose, ‘Thrcat and Eer. METCALFE BLOCK Cor. King and Foundry E.. Berlin C Dentist L.D.8., Royal Coll «h ntal Surgeons, 1,D.8, Tornm?:’flmr-: All branches of dentis Janzen‘s lMlock Berlin, rence te Knowx J Issuer of Marriage License Ofticeâ€"Post Office, Bt. Jacobs, Ont. Clement & Clement c ®C x caeke se n aC 8 _ar Sn xp xC S ® â€" {4‘ The Creat School &? ),‘:Er&r\",-“fl x * f g"(d(?ifl/,.i 1 erZryeg; * Patenta eoliciting for Canada an the Uaited States. Biue printing at short notice. Phone 494. Oflice: 31 Courtland Averuso, near Victoria Park Gate, Berlin, Ont. OHN 1. WIDEMAN tor Dentist. Uddfelion‘s Block A. HILLIARD A.: L. BITZER, B, &A Chas. Knechtel (ur past record and our presâ€" en‘t grade of work stampe us as the great practical training sch‘mFuf Western Ontario. We have three departments, Commercial. _ Shorthand, BR Succeseor to Contad Bit WELLS, L.D.S Telegraphic. Our graduates are in demand as Business Coliege teachers as as well as office assistance. In dividual _ instruction, Enter NOW. Large cataloguer free, Write for it. CA D J J Ds J fl)‘msxs LEGAL HH _ itio bonds are not subject _ to ueccession tax. Hence ‘lw,"w »469,000 estate of John Fer® Elliott "« 20. 6. D. D. 8, Graduat e vllege of Dental Surgory, and t Dental Surgeons of Toronto. bove Mr. J. Uifelmaon‘s store. s every Ist and 3rd Friday in Denistry practiced in all its STRATFORD, ONT Architect Dentist [ Sn td t ag ; 1.D.8, Toronto Unlverxy lentistry | practieed Uffice erlin, over Knox s store. En Knox‘sstore and Bender‘s book C.W. WELLS D. D. 8. +ss e ons 4 McLachlan, Principals. Water!oo. zer es tod