I do not believe there is » case of dyspep- sia. indigesticn ar > any stomach trouble that cannot re liev ed
25-. a vial. to Health and medi- ca) advice free. 1505
Arch street, Phila.
: + SSS Te
rf a
i. | - a ey
P , San Fe ~ | 5 »
ifocdel Crand Ranges
Genuine Tortoise Heaters
Beware
of imitations
— —
Dodd and Rogers
The Hardware Pi ople.
In music it is important to have the paws in the propsr place.
It is equally important for you to pause before buying avy musical merchandise, until you have seen what we have to offer
VWALAALAN
No Better Instruments
No Easier Terms
No Surer Satisfaction
GRAPHOPHONES FR0M $5.00 UP
3 MILLER BROS.
oat (yomen Songer «i Counolly’s Baildi
yl» we SSS Ft ST ECTS
ee.
CHEQUE LOST.
Cheque No 117, drawn by Mr. 8 Cousins Becretary Trea-urer, Park Corner Cream ery on the MERCHANTS BANK OF P E. ISLAND, for $36 00 dollars. Finder will please return torrawer. The public is hereby warned agninet cashing abov
Sheque.
Der, H, L. Dickey
ate cf Royal London Ophthalmic Hos pital, Moorffzids, ead Central Lon- dor Throat & <ar Hospital Specfalist in diseases of the
Eye, Ear,\iose & Thr dat
Office—-CAMERON BLOCK,
esidence— Ricuyeox) St., Was.
fice Hours--9.30 to bo m., 2 to 3p, mo7?) pm, Eyes testedfo: glasees 1
ae
FFF IIT TI See eV
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHAKLUTTETOWN,JANUARY 13, 1900
ITEMS FROM SUMMERVILLE. |
The Xmas holidays have come and gone and all have again settled to work as though Xmas bad not come at al!
Mr Cornelius J McLean, of Cardigan, “pent a few pleasant hours amongst us for New Year’s,
Mies Annie McCormack,also of Cardi- gan, epent her holidays in Summerville, being the gueat of Mrand Mra P J Ed- moods,
Mies Lucy McCarthy, of Morell, is also visiting friends. She is the guest of Mr acd Mrs John Walsh.
Mr Richard Power, of Summerville, repent his Xmas holidays at Sturgeon. He was the guest of Mise Maggie Murphy and her father.
Mr Andrew Lannon Jest upwards of twenty bushels of wheat in the recent fire at Muon’s mil).
Mr Thos Valley is a man who, like many other men appreciates comfort. This winter he has provided for the two ends ‘and side of his house an smple vapply of heavy brush which whea filled with snow makes, eo Mr. Valley says, “the best banking in the world.”
Mr DS Edmonds has lately appeared Out imacevering offur which he says is the product of his trapping. Of this we are doubtful as the fur is black instead of ‘‘white.”
Mr Alex McMillan, quite recently had an exciting experience. Hie horse, fright- ened by paper flying in the air, started to run away and dragged Mr McMillan about ten ehains when the horse jumped a feace, but being unable gto pull the cart was securely held. Fortunately Alex. bad his heavy uleteron at the time and, though laid up for three daysafter, was not seri- ously hurt.
Mr Wm Cain who recently repaired his barn has quite a novel method for feeding his cattle. The trap-doors are raised from the floor aud the food can then be easily passedia, This Mr. Osin states saves a large amount of labor.
Twoof our youthful aspirants to the matrimonial state had quite an experience during the holidaye. Harnessing up a stylish rig, both set out to see their fair dulciniae. All went well until home time came, and with it.the usual parting on the piazzs. The horse is agai. standiog at the door. Solomon is waiting patiently for the departure, and just as despsic is about to seize he thinks—ha&appy thought—of bis favorite ritle. Seizing it he passed through a back door, peers around the corner and takes in the situation at a glance. He promptly raises his rifle, and “ Bang ” —away goes the horse a: a gallop. All four oa the piazza jumped, and never was part- ing more prompt, as Martin and Charlie started in hot pursuit. They found the horse and wagon in aclump of bushes, not any the worse of the fright, while Solomon declares that “‘ if he was iu Africa he’d make the Boers run just like that.”
Krvcer.
QUIET THOUGHT.
God of our fathers!
FOR OUR BEST BELOVED.
(From The Canadian Home Journal.)
Be the guide and shield
Of those brave bearte who to the front have gone,
Be with them in the bivouac and field,
Guard them in camp, and when the sword is drawn,
Guide their unwary feet lest they should stray
From paths of manly rectitude, afar,
Shield them, Thy children, on that awful day
When hot with death ehall breath of war.
hiss the
Keep them within the hollow of Thy hand
Closely intold each one in danger’s hour ;
Be doubly near if in Life’s glass the sand
Has run, aod Death bids a brave spirit cower
Lift up Thy face upon them, shine anew Into each beart, baptize with courage
strong. Grant strength for duty, loyal, leal, and true— Give lipe, in life; indeath, the victor’s seng.
A. J. McoDovugatt. New Weaminister, B.C.
WILL NOT BE FATAL,
No Danger in Diabetes if Dodd's Kidney Pills Are Used.
Samuel Derrochers Sufiered For Over Five Years With Diabetes—Was Cured by Five Boxes of Dodd’s Kidney Pills—Mistaken Idea That Diabetes is Incurable.
Quesec, Jan 12.—Diabetes is curable. Dood’s Kiduey Pille will cureit. Itis a mistake to say Diabetes is incurable. It used to be but now ; for this last ten years it has hed ite master. Dood’s Kidney Pills bave cured thousands of cases, But outside Dodd’s Kidaey Pills there is no medicine that wili cure Diabetes to this day.
Diabetes is a local disease of the kidneys. Those organs get out of order. Instead of filtering the sysiem of impurities as they should, they allowthe albumen, the very life-giving property of the blood, to leak out, while at the same time failing to strain the uric acid away.
Dodd’s Kidney Pills correct this flaw in the kidneys. They build up and io- vigorate those organs, givingihem the wholesome stimultation necessary to set them working vigorously. With Dodd’s Kidney Pills at hand, Diabetes is nct a fa'a! disease.
Samuel Derrochers, of Quebee says: ‘1 4 have suffered for over five years with Dia~ betes. Ibad all the symptoms—pain in the kidneys, umquenchable thirst, etc, and though I tried all sorte of remedies I
It is one ofthe misfortunes of our age that we have so little leisure. The haste ef life brings many disadvantages ; it hinders thoroughness of work, it destroys largely our reverence for life, since we hardly cherieh much respect fur that we do bur- riedly. The resu't is that the world is full of hasty judgments. ° Men are driven to decide almost betore they have had leisure to deliberate. The epirit of this hasie is infections; people atk forrapid conclusions; they become im- patient of a wise hesitation. The demand brings the eupply. On all sides dogmatic utterances are heard; a swift survey is made. A few facts are gathered; an immature conclusion iv reached, and iu- mediately announced; oracle succeeds | oracle, contradicting or confirming; those} whe counsel deliberation :- re elbowed out of the way. In the multitude of oracles | there is confusion. Men grow bewildered; they drift to one side or the other, having‘ lost their ’vantage ground of calm observa- tion. Such astats of things is hardly helpful totruth. What is wanted is a quiet thought. Out of it may come clearer views, better methods of study, ‘and the reverent spirit which is essential te the | discovery of truth. God reveals nothing to the hasty. The calm waters best reflect the stars.— Bishop of Ripon.
DESCENDANT OF COLUMBUS,
Mapziv, Jan. 11.—The queen regent has appoioted the Dake of Veragus, the deseendant of Columbus. a Special ambas- sador to go to Berlin for the purpose of invest.ng Crown Prince Frederick Willian with the insignia of the Golden Fleece, her majesty having signed a degree yesterday, sppointing the Crown Prince a knight of that Order.
Montreel Gazette : Mr Hugh John Macs donald is being sneered at inthe Liberal press asthe Tory Moose. It is presumed that this is because he is making the Laurietite Pharaoh uncomfortable.
ee
Mr Arthor J. © = dellish
Barrister and Attorney at law being about to preceed to Soutn Africa for the winter om active milit- ary Service in response te Her Majesty’s call, begs to announce that im hie absence his law- office at Seuris will be kept open and all legal businese wil! be promptly at- teod ed to under cou.petcnt management.
_€ srreepondenence may be addressed to jiu. at Souris as ueugd.
could not get help, I heard of Doods Kid. nev Pills and purchased a box. It gave me relief. [am now cured of Dis b»tes entirely afier using five boxes, and I am anxious to let the public bave the benefit of my ex: perience.”
a
PHENIX of Hartford
FIRE INURANCE Co, Cash Assets Over, $6,000,000,00
A share of your patronage is solicited for this old Reliable Company .
PEEASING CONTRACTS, GENEROUS SETTLEMENTS,
LOWEST RATks EK. H. BEER,
Great Georce Srreer Authorized Agent for P. B. I
Also representing other, Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Companies.
ng.
1900
One case Oak Mounted Goods confisting in part of
Salt Cellers, Pepper Boxes, Mustard Pots, Butter Dishes, Breakfast Cruets, Muffinners.
The above are ver and durable,
E. W. TAYLOR,
Camzron Brock,
j
y pretty
OHARLOTTETOWN.,
125 MEN ENTRENCHED. Frow the Inroads of Dreaded Catarrl-—w.
What Dr. Agnew’s Catarrhal Powder
Did for Mr LeBlanc He Proves Will do For Others.
Alfred LeBlarc, of St Jerome, Que, was a great sufferer for years with catarrh of a very severe type. Dr Agnew’s Catarrhal Powder rescued him when everything else had failed. Today when he goes to hia lumber camp with his 125 men, this great remedy is considered as much as a neces~ sity to comfortable camp life as anything elee. Itrelieves cold in the head in ten minutes; prevents the growing of catarrh germs, and when tbey are sown, it cures them.
** How I hate pugs,” he said,
“Sir !” she replied coldly.
“‘ Trefer to dogs, not noses,” he made haste to assert,afier a quick glance at her,
Startling Confessiogs
Show that 9 per eent. of men and women svffer the tortures of itching piles, Investiga tion proves that Dr, A. W. Ciase’s Vintment has never yet failed te cure itching plies, ana all of these men amd women could end their suffezings at omee by using it. Scores of thousands have been cureu by this treatm nt Every body can becured in the same way.
* You don’t mean to say you have had four cooks in three weeks ?”
“ Yes, and ibat isn’t the worst of it, either. One of them is still with us.”
Active Man Wanted.
To read this advertisement and then give Putaam’s Painiese Core Extractor a trial. It never fails to cure. Acts in iwenty-four hours sad causes neither pain por discomfort. Putnam’s Corn Ex‘ractor extracie coras. It is the hest
Ladies are wearing their skirts longer in Jaouary than they will in February— three days longer.
His TIME HAD COME. fo Thought a Quebec Man Until Dodd’s Kiduey Pills Cured Him of Bright's Disease
Quesee, Jan. 9.—Narcisse Margy, of 169 St. Ann Street, this city, cous:ders himeelf an extremely fortunate man. He has come through the ordeal of Bright's Disease alive.
Bright’s Disease is an extremely fatal disease of the kidneys. The sufferer liog- ers on, growing weaker and weaker, slowly and miserably dying. Once it fastens itself upon a victim, there is only one hope to save bim—Dodd’s Kidney Pilis. But they never fail,
Narciese Mangy says: “‘I have endured Byight’s Disease for over five yeare. Doe- tors told me I would wever get well. I I thought my tme had come. A frierd told me to try Dodd’s Kidney Pilis. I have just foished the fourth box and am cured,
ee ll
Merriage, easy cireumstonces, aud & healthy occuyation are favorable to long
fe. nc A
Statisties prove that 97 per cent of our popalation is affected with some form of Catarrb, bat since Catarrhozone, the new medieated air treatment for Catarrh and kindred diseases, has been iotroduced, this percentage has decreased. Catarrhozone never failate eure Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma and Hay Fever, and ia warranted te come the most chronia eases of there diseases, even after all else has failed. It cures by ishalation. Ne danger, no risk, pleasant te use. For sale at all druggists or direct by mail, priee $100. For trial outfit send 10¢ im stamps to N. C. POL- SON & CO., Box 540 Kingston Unt.
“Th.
Prince Edward Island Magazine
NOW ON SALE...
St all the Beeksteres and at KR. H Masen’s News Stand.
CONTENTS FOR DECBMDPER. Simpson’s Mills, Bay View, Frontispiece. Clristmas—(a sonnet) by Thos. A. Lepage Merrie Christmas, by Hon. Senator Ferguson. What the King said to Christ at the Judg-
ment.
At the Duak—a poem—Illustrated, by Prof John Caven.
vavendish in the Olden Time—Illustrated, by Walter Simpson.
Memories of the Past—lIllustrated, by Jehn P, Tarton,
Christmas Hymn.
Bren
ursing at Chickamauga by Florence M. Kelly.
Tenant League Proceedings, by John Ross.
The Phantom Bel] Rin ers —I)lustrated, b Lita es,
Retaliation—A Historical Fact—lIllustrated by L. W. Watson. co
A Query, by Topsy.
oe Greetings—a poem, by May Car- rol.
Notes & Queries, &c, Se a copy—Send fer sample,
The P. £. Island Magazine.
P. O. BOX 698,
Park —Illustrated,
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Charlottetown, P. BL I
RIS
0 se
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MONTHS AGO
We told the people the way to be happy and prosperous was to trade with
Frourse LOS
ome.
They took our advice and have been happy and _ prosper- ous. So have we.
Now if you want to be made happy and prosperous next year trade with
Prowse werOS
‘
}
We will start the New Year by giving the best possible value inall ines of Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Carpets, Clothiag.
You Start tke New Year
by buying every dollar's worth of dry goods, clothing, etc, you can from us and you :-e bound to
be happy.
PROW w DROS
THE PEOPLE'S BOYS