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WAKES PROPLE WRLL

Paine’s Celery Compound the Chosen Medicine of

All Classes in our Yo- milion.

The reputation of Paine’s Celery Com- pound extends fror day to day. Those who stand } nee of the healing aud recuperatiye powers of nature’s health restorer are aivised ‘o use it by those who

have been made wel! and strong. In the house, on the street, and where people con~ gregate, Paine’s Celery Compound is ever recommended and kiadly worda spoken :n In this way the popularity of

lie favor

the great medicine made enduring, and ts immense cals stir the envy of the ordinary patent medicine proprietor and the jealous minded doctor.

The wealthiest families of the land, the best and most observan’ people in our cities and towns, and the common. sense people in our agricultural districts, place Paine’s Celery Compound far above all other x who remedies

The pastand present history of Paine’s Celery Compoucd is one grand continued storm of sick people made well—of fathers, mothers, sons and daughters restored to perfect health.

(‘ompetent medical authorities declare

that Paine’s Celery Compound is the one great medicine for rundowa and physical'y Whea the vital forces are nerves organism shattered,

weak people. ow and the

then it is that the marvellous medicine manifests its wood«rous healing virtues. Weeknesa, depression, tired feeling, languor, digestive trovbles, headache

rheumatism and neuralgia are quickly banisbed owing io tie nourishment that Paine’s Celery Compound imparts to brain nerves and tissue. lt isthe great every- day home medicine for all classes of our population,

Benzine producers of Germany, Belgium and Switzerland bave formed a combine,

—_— er rol

HIS NARROW ESCAPE

Hew Dodd's Kidney Pills Saved Mr. C. 3. Griggs.

30.—A startling story is told by Mr. C. Griggs, carpenter, living at 151 Queen Street Sontb. Re» putable citizens vouch for the strtct truth of every deta |

Mr. Griggs endured the most agonizing pains for eight years. He wasa victim of Bright's diseace, an J the best doctors could not help him.

Finally be tried iodd’s Kidney Pills. Turee boxes cure’ him. Tonday he is sound and well in every way.

It is wonderful how many Hamilton peo} ls have been cured of Bright's Dis- ease by Dodd’s Kiduey Pills. They have vever been knowa (o fail ina single case.

HamiLtoy, Jan.,

The Duke and Duchess of Edinborough are celebrating their eilver wedding at

Co a. Keep Minard’s Liniment in the House

The Pope has completely recovered from hie recent attack o1 influenzia.

Dr. Chase Cures Catarrh after Operations Fail.

Toronto, March 16th, 1897. My boy aged fouiteen, has been a +uttferer from VCatarrh, and letely we submitted him to an og-ration at the Central Hospiia!. Since then we have resoried to Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure, and one box of this medicine has made

ap -mpt and compicte cure. H. G. Forp, Foreman. Cowan Ave. Fire Hall.

Khartoum isto ve occupied by British truops during the winter months. Two hundred and fifty menofthe Royal Fusi- liers have been orlered there from Alex- andria,

Minard’s Linimen is used by Physicians

It is reported that a special commission will be appointed nFebruary to arrange the details for carrying out the prc ject of a Pacific cable as outlined by Sir Sanford Filemivg.

—o

To all who find themselves with health gradually slipping «away, Kidneys and Liver so disorganized tbat they are incapable of keeping the system free from poisonous waste waterial, Stor.ach Disordered, Bowels Con- dipated, Head Ac uing, Back Paining, take or. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, The quick way they help you back to health will sur prise you,

Sir Herbert Murray, the retiring gov- ernor of Newfoundland, who is to be eucceeded by Sir Henry Edward McCual- lam, Jate governor and commander in ebief of the Britis colony of Lagov, West Africa, has sailec for England. Owing to the unfriendly relations he sustained in consequence of his methods towards both political parties in the isiand, there was no

ea of regretat his ure,

Minard’s Liniment Lumberman’s Friend

Smallpox is ravaging the Abyssinian army.

Chronic }\czema Cured,

One of the most chronic cases of Eczema ewer cured is the case of Miss Gracie Ella of Hartian’, N. B. Oh a sworn state-

ment Mr. Aiton siys: I hereby certify that Tomenan tf tong cts cdtin sy dea oe = : & Sy_using tour boxes

ot Dr. Chase's Oi tment. William Thistle, af Hari ind also certifies that he

oti rc, Chase’s Cae a Ointment which

MTV'S NOT MY NA?

“Tt's not my way.” Bow often is thie heard.

“It's not my way, to speak the kindly werd; I feel enough, but ‘tis not well to speak, To tell my loving out it seems so weak.”

“Tt’s not my way.”

How often hearts have broken

Because the loving word has been unspoken, Because the emile we looked for was a frown, The hand that should uplift, but held usdown

‘Tt's not my way

To speak the word that craving love requires, To voice approval, foster vain desires," Fiearts often faint and fall out by the Guy, Because to speak is not your way.

“Tt's not my way.” Ah, well, when death ehall come Avd touch the best loved lips and @ike them

dumb

Bad will it be for you if grim regré,

4nd stern remorse upon your heagstrings set fheir fingers firm,

Because it is their way to tortureand to wring, Then you'll remember every little thing,

The smile you did not give, theword unspokes

Which might have gilded life aud kept a heart unbroken

Aye, then you will remember]

And in blood swea* and agony will aay, ‘Would it had been my way

To love, approve and te] it out, so meet, for it was you that made my life complete.”

—Rose Seelye-Miller in Observer

DEALING WITH LUMBERMEN.

Peeulinr Tricks Indu'red In by Both

Ruver ard Seller.

Thore (3 an old retired merchant in Detroit who delights in recalling his experiences When an active man ran ning a general store in oneof thenorth

ern cities of the lower peninsula.

‘*] used to reap a harvest when the men were coming out of the woods,’’ he relates. ‘‘They were not up in styles, and about any old thing would suit them provided the color-was right and the fit even passable. But there were tr'ck asters among them, and | had to have my wits about me in order to keep even with thein.

‘* *How much is that hat?’ asked a strapping six footer, who arrived from camp one day with a_ pocketfal of money.

** *Two fifty,’ I replied

“Then be informed me that he al- ways had the crowns of his hats punched full of holes in order to keep his hes cool and his hair from coming 2ut. I goon had this attended to, and then he asked what the hat was worth ‘Two fifty,’ I responded in surprise, but he laughed at me for asking such a price for damaged goods. He had me, aad got his hat for $1, while the jolly crowd with him hada laugh at my expense. He wanted to lovk at some ‘fiddles,’ and after pricing one at $10 cencluded to take it.

‘* ‘Where's the bow?’ he asked, as! was doing up the package.

***You only bought the fiddle,’ | laughed. The others saw the foint aud laughed too. The giant tried to bla? me, but I kept good hurmored, and got even on the hat by charging him $1.50 forthe bow. I not only got even, Let the others were so pleased with my ‘Yankee trick’ that they spent plenty of money with me.’’ — Detroit Free Press,

—e

, Mice of All Colcrs.

{ Tho Natiorial Monse Clubof Evzlauc recently held an exhibition where sov- eral hundred mice competed for gold medals, champion cups and various oth- er prizes. These little creatures are rot the ordinary everyday mice which scare the cook and drive the mistress of the house to take refnge on achair. They are well bred mice that expected to be petied and caressed and treated as ten der!y as a pet cat or dow

An Easy Way Ont.

=t a school inspection some of the boys found a difiicuity in the correct placing of the letters ‘‘i’’ aud *‘e’’ in such words as ‘*reccive, * etc.

When the inspector said blandly ‘‘My boys, I will give you an infallible rule, one I invariably use myself,’’ the pupils were all attention, and eren the master pricked up his ears

The inspector continued: “It is sim ply this: Write the ‘i* and ‘e’ exactly alike and put the dot in the middle over them.’’—Liverpoo! Mercury

** believe, ”’

Both

Papa—Yon saw that big boy whip. ping the little one, and you didn’t in- terfere. Suppose you kad been that lit- tle boy?

Bobbie—I did think of that and was gcing to part ’em, but then I happened to think s’pose I was the big boy? Se I left 'em alone.—London Fan.

Stdes.

Too Great a Risk.

“James, if anybody inquires for me today, te]] them I am not in.”

“Ten, af."

“There might possibly be one who would not have a bill,’’ muttered the young man, ‘‘but I'll not risk it.” Cleveland Plain Dealer.

TO CURE TOOTHACHE IN A MINUTE Use NERVOL. One application cures; if not,

tov Wielstae ts. ola ieee

~-_——-

oe 5 We have been yprearing, days, week oy monthe, for this great yearly Benner ale.

Ask for | Minard’s and take no other

Afresh supply of shredded whole wheat biscuits just received viaS S Stanley at Beer & Goft’s. 29 2i.

That “new and different’ species cf whitewear is making an excitement at the

“white fair.”

—

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN. FEBRUARY 4, 1899

lI

|

4 S ; ‘1 j ; < " \ special display of:

——8 oe

of a pecular kind. |

No Raw Seams

Every seam stitched,

double

Prices are away be-

|you if you choose.

low any competition, }

‘pens to-morrow, Thursday morning at nine|4 t ( Hatt | o’clock, We’ve been planning for it, pre- ul NEW, FRESH whitewear | paring—stock gathering for weeks, and now

were ready, You can bring this list with

as advertised here.

Bright house wives for milesaround will take advantage of this sale—The early ones

wiil be tne fortunate ones.

You'll find everything

=. =

TYhey’re not linen} That is, we don’t think Chey’re — oftey claimed to be tho,

i i i i i ea

SO,

All the new shapes

—_—_ -_ a>. « Ae De

just in Monday,

—

About Sheetings

[f your supply of household goods is getting low—you'd better see these,

BLEACHED Plain 72 inches wide—special +s cuardv cae Cieekoeenle Plain 70 inches heavy, special eee eGoececee eeeesees eum Twill 72 inches heavy, special

Plain 76 inches heavy, special

een eeeaeeee 2 6298.9 RA. Cc Twill 76 inches heavy, special *eeesveeceoeeoeeocese sevens c

Plain 80 inches heavy, svecial ow @e 6.6969 et ee cece eee DUC | Twill 90 inches heavy, special

e*eeeteeoee Peeves #8 eee Cc

UNBLEACHED

Heavy, plain 72 inch sheet- ing at...+.-..10c and l4e yd Finer grade.......++-lic yd Twilled 72 inch.......18¢ yd Fine plain 72 inch.....20c yd

“English Waist Twills’ ina variety of widths at specially cut prices.

And Pillew Cotton

You can have ’em in plair and Circular. The circular is a great word saver. Ordinary plain 40 in. bleached Ordinary plain 42 in. bleached

oc cececes capes Adee Ordinary plain 44 in, bleached

Ccbeadeseceseceeices LOM Circular plain 40 in. bleached Circular plain 40 in. bleached

ere ee 14c Circular plain 42 in. fine

ey Peer! Circular plain 44 in. fine

eevee eeeeeee se eaa°ik ee

Dainty Tucked Lawns

For skirts, for aprons are here at the slimmest prices you've yet seen.

2 in. hem, 5 tucks........13c, Zin. hem 6 tucks, 5 narrow and 1 wide..caese+.0--17e 23 in. hem, 12 tucks.....224c 3inch hem, 5 tucks and in- sertion between.......26c A big range of spot mnslins at special, close cut prices—10c o 35c per yard. t

DOLLAR SAVING TABLE LINENS"

— tak $—

Every piece personally selected by our own Every one caretully chosen, width, fineness, weight, finish,

all carefully considered.

Every piece is a special for this great sale,

43 inch loom damask, special, 54

56 ‘

d0 inch? damask in pretty patteras, “é

55 ‘ 62 inch, finer and much heavier

60 inch inch, cream namask, fine pattern, very choic2 goods 43¢ A very choice line, 59 inches, heavy and very haadsome

Bleached

Pure and white as newely fallensnow—and where linens

are made right.

62 inch, bleached, 68 és 6s 70 inch, fine, pretty patterns

72 inch, Irish double damask

72irch, Irish aouble damask,

design,

White Shirts

We've no question or doubt about the matter. We know were teiling you of aboutely the best unlaundered shirts P. E. I. can show for the mon-

“y Fine cotton body, linen bosom, special eeeeee oeveene sOUC

Unlaundered

Fine cotton, Irish linen bosom and bands, reinforced back ard front, endless stays, 75c $00 Bilis ccc cess tv 0Oh40

Very choice, fine, cotton body | 210u linen bosom, the ut- most care in every detail— the best unlaundered shirt we ever Saw $1.00 Two for $1.85

F HPs vc ccnsecadsecscQh ee

aes Mi ne

Thirsty Towels

At close cut prices on ey. hibition at the waite fair. A big basket of assorted line and cotton towels. .1le pai A spesial assorted lot of whi aud colored Turkish towels Linen Huck towels at—spee. ial. weccceeccevcouhiO Pat - buyer.| ‘ basket of large size pur jinen huck towels, some color ed border, some perfectly plain

Pr

~~ -—- -—_— =-— —_— —_—

Course heavy linen towels 19s 40 inches. ...++++.«30¢ pair Fine linen huck 19x40 inches

MET os seuscese. Que — Fine, pure white huck hemmel| a towels..........++34¢ pall

Heavy fringed, red border 21x38 inches. .....42c pair Very choice, fringed, damask border at. ..63c 72c 906 pal

Napkins

Dainty—appetizing, fresh, napkits Napkins that make a plain mal luxurions—at prices that will ar euough for several meals.

Prices—% size are 68¢, dle 900, 1.17c, 1 26c,1.49¢ per dome and up.

25c

$13

5$e

Damask

= 3 size are $170, $30 ‘ ¢ es 220, $2.57, $2.93 per domng x

~ tand up. 95¢e .

very fine, very omer Counterpanes $1.25 Hemmed white Quilts 72st INCHES. se eeevecceerer! Fringed honeycomb Quilis 685 Fiinged honeycomb Quilt idx Tee Sott hemmed American Quilt 74286. .00s.00 0 peu Larze, very choice Marseille’ Quilts $167, $1.75, $2 and so on up to $2.95

White Shirts

Nice garments, open back or a COs Tason seer

Laundered

Our special—The best one do: lar Jaundered shirt in the

Fine open front dress shirts, coeeeseses $1.25 and $1.50

A new special line with the bosom so made as to never crumple, never crush, never soften from perspiration oes oeeeee $1.00 and $1.40

The claims for this shirt are absolutely and entirely true.

‘Tt’s in the make”

Roller Towelipgs Dark Flax

13 inch linen 4 14 inch linen 5. 15 inch half bleached

a i a rr ioe tt, apie 2 2 bee, a 4 toe OF ante 46 26.

Sees

16 inch fine crash ie 18 inch fine crash §¢

18 inch bleached huck Oe j@ and up t» lic each one Sf

ally priced for “The

Fare”

The White Fair

The White F