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0 Hlatebles | iG ES

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(chless 1 price, only 25 per Ib,

AL-O ; fiasazrd’ = Brah

extra Gcod Wat ity

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f Jeniins «& Son. . - %** *me 48 oa? We Wish

Our Customaers

ONE AND ALL--

Se Ra OA) RO

EES ee . “s

HE DA: MAAMINNH CHASLUITETOWN, FEBRUARY 19 1800

ae. on ema 28 SAMI rR be URE an a we oer y nseieine eae ner —— — a rr Cee ee Hard Drinkers In Chile. i ' loul Me. Chil bas the rey ' if as " & = : aos be ute Sere REP PED MMP YE De res Be t man SEE teeta 2s a Ub EE 2d: ! i , wy ty ‘ "I 1 a - we % ma) ty, ; TARE . ; emg . ' ‘ \ ' ni NO O1 ; 43) 4 V have never seen tiquer of all afta site “wag!” Pieccas ele dome c n } . | r ‘ '} hare 1. qi ] i { - - UUSULLIC* SUC UADLitTie : i : ' ao : | . i : Quantities as here, efore there is no safeguard for the : apparenb nere S 1} tt] : ; : . es : ~ ~—— very tittle id liberty of its inhabitants, One i nKeNUVeSS The ary ute Sphere and voumn)v be s] ives the next prin- . t/ - : . . ’ | Ly iy aling ex te an abno : pat | i il ried or po ‘é vg el ee ee ore \n iil disposed man could carry Lid ¢ UtT ane tuev say aT hha hit : a : that the | ao enemy to his barem aud kill him, ‘ res an | ' ; i i be the wiser.

of stimulant to sustain the beat and fatigue of this climate. | Sure that

am quite

this duty is not nevlec ted. jude ny by the « Xtraordinaryv exce es which are witnessed Without comtuent

daily and hourly at every club and ho tel ;

Half a dozen cocktails before break- fast—one man at require 1% to start bis machinery in bottle of Scotehb or Irish whisky at breakfast. anotber at tunch, Wines

{quique is said to

motion—a and cordials at dinner, brandy and soda every now and then during the day, alternating with copious and frequent drafts of beer and the same I 1 the evening. with a oight

cap of whisky and a bottle beside the bed in case of a restless night—tbis is considered a mocerate indulgence, and the

l have

Way they mix things i: a& party of business mien around a table at a club drinking cock tails, brandy and pagne, sherry and

Same sitt

UMAZIe seen soda, cham vermuth at the

lng duriug business bours and

beer,

' return to repeat the performance sev-

A Happy and Prosperous N &

thank th em f | their very liberal patronage during th past vear, making it the most suecess year we hare yes had.

Wealso desire to

That our efforcs to please has been appreciated, is evident from our rapid inerease ia business.

We will strive to mert still further evr continued patronage.

J W. N. TANTON JEWELBR

Yreat George Sireet, doors from Grafton St...»..

WANT “i HOUSEKEEPER 99d

To come in and look over our groceries Our stock is fine and fresh and guaranteed to be ati sfactory. We keep every- hi ng in our line that is neces sary.

HOUSEKEEPI VG

The prices—well, that is wuat we want you to see when you are looking at onr goods (heir lowness will surprise

MRISCOLL and ELOBNS3Y ‘(YUEEN STREET

FOR

——

The Scotcu Wuisky chosen by the Red Cross Society, Lon- don, for use by the invalided troops and hospitals in South Africa, is the famous \WHITE HORSE CELLAR” brand of MecKie & Co,, Distillers, Lim- ited, Islay and Giasgow, one uf the oldest firms im the trade. On intimation of this, Messrs

MacKie, with usual g-nerous-;

ity, presented 200 cases free of charge, and shipped them by first steamer to the Cape.

One of the family is a vol- anteer in the Imperial Yeo- manry, and on his way now to the Cape. It is ho] ed that h- may give a good aceount of himself,

THE ABOVE MENTIONED BRAND 1S FOR SALE At

7 JOHN McKENNAS, Queen Street.

————

ete

TO LET

The nerth end of a house situated on rince Street, conta’ning nine rooms, suv tole for a boarding houseor pr) vate reeia - face. Apply to

[(_——-

THOMAS MeQUAID Queen 8

eral times during the day.—Chile Let- ter in Chicago Record. The Engineer's Story.

“To run over a man—perhaps that’s the only thing of all that shakes me. To see him on the track within 10 or 20 feet of you, to know that you can’t stop to save him, to feel the wheels of the engine go over his body, crunching out his life—a man doesn’t want to experi- ence that more than once in a lifetime.

“It’s worse with a child. There was an old mate of mine in the west when I was riding in the Union Pacific—nev- er mind his name; he’s dead now—as good an engineer as ever stood in a box, cool, nerve like steel, had been through three wrecks. a holdup and a fire. Well, one day Jim was a little be- hind Ais schedule and made like any- thing for the next stop. There was a right in front of He saw that everything was clear, as he thought, and went right ahead, when ali at once out of a clump of trees there ran a little golden haired fairy right in front of the engine. It was all over in one instant, and when the train stop- ped Jim dropped like a log. It was two months before he crept back again to work. But he could never come to that crossing but he saw the little girl with her hair fluttering in the wind running out f@o.m the trees. And one day. he just goNoff his engine, turned it over to the second man and walked away, nev- er to be seen again until his body was found in the river.’’—Leslie’s Weekly.

him.

ra sing crossing

English Restaurants.

Different countries produce different foods. Perhaps that is the reason why a description of a railway restaurant in England sounds so curious to Amer- ican ears. This terminus restaurant corresponds to the American lunch counter, where pie and coffee are the staple refreshments of the burried hun- gry man.

Patrons crowd the English place three deep and wait for the front row to finish eating and depart. One eider- ly woman drinks hot spirit and water and eats sandwiches. Beside her a country couple devour buns and milk— how British “buns” sounds!—and a busy man eats sponge cake and drinks port wine. Can one imagine a Chicago

broker rushing into a quick lunch eounter with a demand for sponge

eake? He might as well ask for a eoach and four.

In this London restaurant a mother of a family regales herself and her meek husband with ginger beer and cakes, and a nervous young clergy- man asks for a glass of milk. Buns, sponge cake, milk and beer—the menu is a little different from those on this side of the water.—Chicago News.

The Boston Boy’s Diversions,

“Emerson.” said Mrs. Beaconstreet, “how did you comport yourself in the thoroughfare this morning with your new neighbors?”

“I fear, ma mere,” replied Emerson, “that our actions were scarcely such as would much intensify our intellects. You see, he knows nothing of Auguste Comte, his parents bave forbidden him Voltaire. he dislikes Mr. Shakespeare, and his familiarity with chemistry and astronomy is superficial to a weary- ing degree. So we made mud pies.”— Boston Courier.

sh ashiptinencinnsnthetenshcemnesiinastt Wonders of New Hampshire.

The average reader will be amazed to learn that littl New Hampshire, with less than 10,000 square miles, has no less than 406 lakes and ponds, 154 brooks. 58 rivers and 294 mountains. This makes lowa look small. Colorado, a big state, has 556 creeks. Texas has comparatively few rivers, lakes and Alabama has 663 creeks‘and 87 rivers. lowa cannot approach that record. Minnesota has 29? lakes aud 140 rivers.—New York Press

The Union Bank of Halifax bas added $25,009 to its recerve fund, besides paying the shareholders 7 per cent last year.

Minard’s Liniment Cares Colds, etc.

creeks.

Getting Advice,

ihe girts father was rich.

and the

r for her band was poor, but re “ably persistent.

“Papa. she said to the old gentle-

man, “if Frank asks me this evening

’

to marry him what shall I say? “Say whatever you think is best, my child.”

“Ifow best, papa? Best for me or best for Frank ?’—Detroit Free Press. One Quotation, Professor—Mr. Drove, | am astonish-

ed that you cannot remember any of the quotations called for in today’s les- son. Can you recollect any quotation

of any kind? Student—Yes, sir; “Any fool can ask questions.”—Boston Transcript. Hearts may be attracted by assumed but the affections can only be tixed and retained by those that are

real.—De Moy.

qualities,

The finest emeralds known are said

to be those belonging to the Spanish

/ crow?.

__om +

Free Treatment

For Catarrh, Asthma, Bron. chitis, Influenza, Colds.

You bave probably read of the rew Catarrbozone method cf treatment and its wonderful cures of these disestes, We want you to try Catarrhozoue and be ccn- vinced of itemerit. Forascthcrt time we wll send.to readers of this paper, free, 8 25c outfit, sufficient in most caser io per manen'ly cure. Seod your address and enclose 10 cents 19 stamps to cover the ecst of mailing. N.C. Potsox & Co, Kingston, Unt.

The sprinkling of railway lines with oi] is valuatle io thet rain does not pene- trate the ol/+d ouier cru-t, and that vege- tation along the line. of ihe raile is des- troyed.

> ©

Every time a man gets married there is some woman who makes up her mind that ebe wuld bave refused him,a y how, if he had been fool enough to warry ner,

DANGER ON THE PRAIRIES.

Alkali in Great f£ource of Trouble

in Northwest.

Oax Lake, Man., Feb. 5.—One of the great drawbacks to life in the great Cana- dian wheat belt, is{the presence of alkali iv the water. This is @ prolific source of kidvey and bladder trovbleand it is for this reason that Dodd’s Kidney Pills are becoming indispensatle in ibis district.

Frank Colleaux, of Oak Lake writes: “Iu gives me giest pleasure to testify to he excellent curative qualities of Dodd’s Kidnev Pills. About two yearsagol was attacked with kidney cisease and severe pane ip the back. A friend of mine sdvieed me to try Deodd’s Kidney Pills, 1 did so and six boxes cured me. My back bas nottroubled me since.”

When a girl refuses to marry a man, he concludes thet she doesn’t know her own mind; when aman refuses to marry a cirl-, she generally comesto the same couclu-ion.

ee

To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All ruggists refund the money it fails to cure 5e. KE. W. Grove’s signature is on each box

In Syduey, Australia,3000 pennysin- the-slot gas meters are in use.

e+e

Minard’s Liniment Cures Burns & araid ae

Roofing tiles are now made of paper They are hard and tougb, glazed witb something like Japanere lac, may be tasbioned in any shape and are cheap.

An Interesting Case.

Mr. W. G. Phyall, proprietor Bodega Hotel, 26 Wellington Street Eust, Toronto, says:— “While living in Chicago! wasina terrible state with itching and bleeding piles, I tried several of the best physicians and was burnt and torturedin various ways by their treat- ment to no avail, besides spending a mint of money to DO purpose. ince coming to

Toronto I learned of Dr. Chase’s Ointment, I used but one box and have not been troubled wi'h piles in any shape or form since,”

Don’t Tear Down—Build Up.

The old-fashioned theory of tearing down disease was entirely changed by the advent of Dr. A, W.&Chase’s Nerve Food, which cures by creating new rich blood and nerve tissue. Through the medium of the cireula- tion and the nervous systemthey strengthen and invigorate every organin the human

body.

“aX

day 22c,

Saturday 24c.

Our Eton for Boys, nothing made to Special prices for Saturday.

All odd lines to be closed out.

Our famous 25¢ Wool Cashmere, 3-1 Rib Hose, Saturday19¢ Our extra heavy 2-1 Rib All Wool Hose, 39¢ quality, Sature

Our very fine quality, 2-1 Rib Cashmere Hose, 30c quality,

Our 2 thread Fleecy Lined Plain Hose, 35c quality, Saturday 27¢, Our extra fine quality plain Cashmere, 50c qnality, Saturday 39c,

wear equal to them.

Yow ll Buy

Hosiery Cheap Saturday At “My Store”

Sentner, McLeod & Co.

You Like —=

DOS SHHF 6006 “HOS COOO FESO

Nice Neckwear

SoS SESE BESO OSLO 6090 OFOS O00 FOF CTO9 OF DG

NECKWEAR

Ot course everyone doers, nomatter how careless a man may be with the rest of his costume. Almost everyone takes pride in having the nicest and newest neckwear he can buy

We pay special attention

o this departn ent, and have a)ways endeavor2d to procure the Jatest ard most fashionable styles of ties, and we think we are justified in saying that our reputation as fashionable gents’ farnishings is far ahead of any other establishment in the city.

Now we have great pleasure in announcing that we lave ‘ust received another new lot of Neckwear which we offer for your inspection. Call and see it as soon as possibly, as it 1s bound to sell rapidly.

The Latest Styles The Handsomest Designs The Best Shapes

The Prettiest Colors

All that is newest and nobbiest in Neckwear at the

ma MODEL STORE

R. H. RAMSAY & CO

Qeeetieeecereneemaen

A Bargain in, o—Cirls Boots

About 50 pairs in oil goat Dongola and Indian Kids regu'ar values from

$1.50 to $2.2) Will now go for

8de.

Come early and get a par, Size ll, te 2.

iB —~k

Gold Crown and Bridge Work.

(Teeth Without Plates)

Reliable Work at Moderate — Prices,—

DR. J. P. MURRAY

Queen Street eevceneec

NEW ORANGES & LEMONS

140 cases received to-day ex

Minto. CARVELL BROS.

elles pila teate eel thie

RI

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PE ote

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