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ve ar ey BAH rr, , & » ( \ e\u Se 1h Ve Ce. ~ 3 sw O“~S _— a } —~ €* = ~<a » + 1 ' Me Li i ! in » Masa

paw : al p & Enamelled Ware made

win Canada is the famed

Steel Agate Ware.

a Every article which can be made in this class of goods is made—and every piece is guaranteed— by the

You want THE LATEST in note and letter paper and stationery of every des- criptio, magazines an d fashion books, we hav e them, Agent for the celebrated Perry Pictures.

CHAS J. MITCHELL;

BoOKSELLER and STATIONER

(Queen Street. Prowse’s......

REMOVAL

EK. H. BEER —~HAS REMOVED HIS -— Insurance Offic °

—TO

fark Wright & Go's Showrooms

NORTH SIDE QUEEN 8‘ te

All Kinds of Insurauce.

Note —I am prepared to place all classes of FIRE INSURANCE at retes which defy competition. You can save mouey by calling on me

E. H. BSER, Genera) |usurance Agent, Feb 12.

oe = ee, ene ENTE ee

CHTOWN BOARD OF TRADE Quarterly Meeting.

eee

The General Quarterly Meeting of this corporation will be beld at their room, McEachern’s Building Queen St. on Wed nesday evening, Lith of April at 8 o’clock.

~ W. W. CLARKE, Secretary.

Ch’town, April 6th, 1900. td.

Wants, Los! F@une, &E

WANTED.--At once @ siaart bey to attead in an offce. Applv at Exa MINER office.

TO LET.—A three story dwelling house on Prince Street, Modern improvements caa be put in ifrequired, Apply te W. W. Weilner, ‘ y 5 ins EGGS FOR HATCHING. — Silver-laced Wyandottes from pure bred stock. Male bird took second prize at Halifax. Apply to David W. Brown, Little York. law 4 ins,

LOST.—Between Railway Depot and Mar- két.a pigskin purse containing a larg® sum of money. Finder will bo rewarded by re- ‘urning it to Hotel Davies, Charlottetown.

Sins.

FOR SALE.— Desirable residence, pleas- antly eituated at the hea of Prince Street. Heated by hot water, elec'ric lighting, large out stables, etc, etc. intending purchasers can inspect the premises every Tharsday afternoon. Full particulars on application to Mrs. Unsworth. 3 wks tues & sat.

TO LET.—One half the double tenement house on Havilend Street, opposite “ity Hospital, containing 8 rooms and kitchen. Possession given immediately. Good stable i connection. Apply to John Connolly on the premises

a —_

WANTED.—A young :aan to leok alter horses and cow and for general work Apply *t this office dy 2isn i

WANTED —a good stealy boy, age about ae Sxteen, who Wide recan 8 — Care of horses acd cattle, a eral ta house, Country boy preierred. Apel

MINER Office.

A FAIRY GRAVE.

made,

n shade,

Vance Cheney in Century.

OSCOO0OCCON00000000000000000

BECAUSS 2 OF IDEALS ae

He Won Her In Poverty and Married Her In Riches.

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“May I walk home with you?’ he asked.

It was past § o’clock on a wet winter night, and they had just come out of church, where the vicar had been dis- coursing eloquently on the social equal- ity of man.

The girl looked up at the sky, opened her umbrella, and said, “Yes.”

“You think he was right?’ The man nodded his head in the direction of the building they had just left.

“Not at all,” said she, with a little toss of her head. “I think he was all wrong in general.”

“But in particular?”

“You and | have nothing to do with purticulars,” she remarked, kicking away a stone which lay ig her path.

‘We are particulars”—\riefly.

“No, we are not,” retorted the gii’l. “Weare most decidedly generals. My father is General Carwithen, my grand- father was General Carwithen; your father is—a general dealer.” This latter was said under her breath.

The man did not contradict her; he merely asked her if it made any differ- encé to themselves.

“I think we are, and always shall be, as far apart as those two stars,” she said sadly.

The rain had ceased, and two watery stars twinkled feebly in the gloomy sky.

“T am nearly home now,” she said, after a little silence. “You had better not come any farther. Good night.”

The man apparently did not see the hand she held out. He said good night laconically, but he turned and watched her until she was out of sight.

Once home, she flung herself on the bed in an agony of despair. The man found his friend awaiting him on his

doorstep. “Hello! You look a bit down in the mouth, Needham. I knew this busi-

ness wouldn’t work satisfactorily,” he said.

“It’s working splendidly,” answered the other.

“Then what is it?” asked his friend.

Randal Needham gave a little laugh and. shrutged his shoulders. ‘“The tale

—

—_—_—_——_- —

“Time is up.’ Without their realizing it, death stands beside many a man, waiting while the man’s watch brisk- ly ticks away the few remain- ing hours of bis life. When ‘' aman feels run down and out of sorts and knows that he is overworking himself,

F he should call ‘‘ Time” him- self. His life is more precious both to hfm- aelf and his family than the few dollars he will gain by sticking to his werk or his bus- iness. A few days’ rest and a little right treatment, and he will be robust and ready for a fresh plunge into work.

When a man is run-down, the best medi- cine in the world for him is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. appetite- maker. It will make a man “hunery as a wolf” and it will «ttend to it that the life-giving elements of what he eats ate assimilated into the blood and carried to all parts of the body, to bui'd up new and healthy tissue. It makes frm flesh and strong muscles. It builds up the flesh toa healthy standard, but does not make fat people more corpulent. It tones the nerves azd invigorates the liver. An honest dealer won't offer you an inferior substitute for a little extra profit.

the benefit I have received from your worderful Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser,"

It is the great |

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AI

RY INL

rk 1900.

eC ENEEO Errerereme speenennneeen is as old as t hills, Afthur,” he sata. | “T have fiformed him of a few facts a1 in lov and now I must break them gently. to . v!” ejacajated his friend. | you,” answered t’s all t,” said Ne a. | The wind had rutiled Cecil’s hair, and Dp t ind thus he smoothed it back with a loving ges- ! g 1 round nd’ tud Vio- ture. lins and bows galore littered the room; “T am not bound to 1 I was the dominating passion of | ing,” he said, “and’— ‘ an’s life | “Well?” she queried anxiously. ‘ a he asked. “Look at that,’ he said, turusting a t sl ed Need] “S] paper into her hand and turni thinks my fathe: ag *in | so that he might not see her face only aven ki S ri need not have been afraid. mi ber own she loves me before she | Cecil read the marked paragrayj does know No e here has ever} “The funeral of Lord Conningha guessed my story. 1 am a poor violin | There was also a likeness of the heir, | teacher, pure ané simple.” ard it and the man sitting beside her | “Not so simple, either.”’ Grosvenor | Were identical.

laughed.

The two men had brought out their

pi} and sat puffing away at them to their heart’s content.

“Look here, | met an old woman lI know in the street today,” went on

Grosvenor. “I told her I was staying with you, and she asked me to dine there; she turned up her lofty nose with seorn at the bare idea of you join- ing her select party at table. No one is good enough for Mrs. Ranter; she has her precious ‘girls’’ future to think of, and you are not an eligible.”

“Ranter!”’ echoed Needham. “Why, that’s the name of my best pupil’s mother. “Are you going?”

“Is thy servant a dog?’ Grosvenor.

“Mrs. Ranter is one of the most ar- rant humbugs on the face of this earth. Nothing short of a title is worth any- thing to her,” said Needham.

“Oh, I know her,” returned the other. “I think she would sell her soul for position.”

“If she had one,” added Needham, and they both laughed.

“How did that ‘general dealer’ idea get about?’ asked Grosvenor. He had stopped smoking to refill his pipe.

“Oh, I don’t know!” answered the other. “I expect Mrs. Ranter is at the bottom of it, and I haven't contradict- it because it served my purpose well.”

“You were always a rum chap, you

ed

know.” said his friend. “lI can't think how it is people don’t see through you.” Needham paused in the act of putting tne fon the fire, “IT have alwers i dis.” be said. “Cine of them Was to be loved and marriec for nivself

rine to sink niy identi

a And i had

‘us © sve too,” he added. “It’s rather fun to be snubbed when you know it is unneces- gary.”

Grosvenor looked thoughtfully into the fre. “I had ideals, too. once pon a time,” he said. “1 would have died for any of them any day. The difficult part was to live up to them.”

“Don't outlive them, old fellow,” said Needham. “It is a mistake. When the real shines in the reflected glory of the ideal, it is always the better for it.”

“Do you really think so?’ asked Grosvenor as he got up. “I am olf to bed now. If I stay up any longer you will be persuading me to follow your example, and | don’t think I should find it as amusing as you did.”

The next morning Randal Needbam was coming back from giving a lesson when he saw Cecil Carwitben in front of him. She was carrying her violin case and looked white and tired.

“You must let me bave that,” he said masterfully, pointing to the case. “And now tell me why you are looking so pale this morning.”

A slight flush mounted to her brow. “I am tired,” she said briefly.

“That isn’t all,” he replied.

At this moment Mrs. Ranter bore down upon them. She cut the girl, and bowed icily to Needham. It would not do for her to offend him, Kate was beginning to play the violiu so well under his care7Zul tuition.

“Cecil,” said the man, possessing himself of her hand, “you know I love you, dear. Couldn’t you make up your mind to marry me some day?’

“It’s no use,” she said sadly. parents would never consent.”

“Oh, yes they would!”—in a triumpb- ant tone.

“Our lives lie in different directions,” objected the girl.

“But 1 make enough to keep you,”

urged Needham. “You need never do a stroke of work. And I am not com- mon nor vulgar, whatever my father may be. Cecil, say you love me.” - The girl looked at him, and he read the answer in her brown eyes. Then she seized her violin out of his hand and fied, leaving him staring stupidly after her, with a whole world of joy on his face.

For the next week neither of them saw each other. Randal Needham went away suddenly the day after, and staid away, to the surprise of his pupils (for it was term time), and the righteous indignation of Mrs. Ranter.

AP MieAl ervistenre

“My

| “But what could one expect of a man “ Allow me to express my gratitude to you for

writes Miss Rachel A. Jones, of Thomasville, !

Rankin Co.. Miss. *‘‘I must say that it is worth more than its weight in gold. I have gained more information in perusal of a few pages than twice the $1.50 which you formerly asked would be worth to me. You are doing a good and grand work. I donot see ae you give —_— . eo yo away upon receipt of only 21 one-cent stamps, to cover oes of mailing.’’ For the above boo ; ad- dyess the author, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, ©. Y.

For French cloth binding send 10 cents extra, thirty-one cents in all.

Constipation kills energy. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a safe, sure, speedy and

rmanent cyire for constipation. One *‘Pel- et’? is a gentie laxative, and two a mild cathartic. They never gripe. Unscrupu- lous druggists sometimes offer substitutes claiming that they are ‘‘just as good.

| |

like that?’ she whispered confidential- ly to her bosom friend, a lady whose great niece had married the great nephew of a baronet.

Needham came back the day after this charitable remark had been made. He was in deep mourning, and his first visit was to General Carwithen. Cecil was in the garden, and thitaer he wended his way after the interview Was over.

“I have come to clsim you,” he said.

“What has m_de father consent?” asked the girl. The tones of Ler voice were incredulous.

returned |

Mrs. Ranter was considerably aston- ished the next morning to get a letter in the ex-violin’s master’s handwriting:

“Lord Conningham regrets that he will be unable to continue Miss Ran- ter’s lessons, as he is leaving Leomin- ster.”

Still more surprised was she at the announcement of his engagement to Cecil Carwithen, which her daughters read out of the local papers a few mornings later.

“Girls!” she said to those two young ladies, “why didn’t we ask him to din- ner?”

And echo answered, Paul’s Budget.

Noctors suid Incurable

But the Notary, Mr. Lemire, was cured of Kidney Disease in two menths by Dr. Chase’s Kidney- Liver Pills,

It is only when thoroughly convinced of the superior merit of a remedy that public men will give their sanction,

Mr. E. H. Lemire, Notary Public, 1692 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, tells of his re. markable recovery from a severe attack of kid- ney disease. When doctors hasi failed, Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills saved his life. He writes: ‘I give this statement, first because it is only just that the merit of Dr. Chase’s Kid- ney-Liver Pills should be made known, and again in order that others may profit by my experience. For years 1 suffered with kidney disease which doctors pronounced incurable. Thanks to Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, which I have used for two months, 1am com- pletely cured. They helped me from the first, and cure is now perfect.”

Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills act directly on the kidneys, and their combined influence on the ki and liver, cure the most complicated diseases of these delicate organs. One pill a dose. 25 cents a box at all dealers, or , Bates & Co., Toronte

“Why ?’—St.

Seed Time

Soon here. our 1900 Seed Catalogue Now Ready Free to all who ask:

Our Specialties

Choice Garden Veget able, and best Flower Seeds.

45 varities of Sweet Peas.

Haszard & .‘oore Books, Seeds & Fancy Goods.

WANTED.

Av experienced all-around salesman in a genera! merchandise #ture, one who cap come well ‘recommended, and put up fay cash deposit of $250.00 to insure his faithfu) service, or one who can take a emall cash interest in the business as 4 partner. To the right man we havea good openirg. Address

CONROY, SON & CO,

d 2in w 2in Toledo, Lincoln Co, Oregon.

FOR SALH.

A block of lard of four acres lying be- tween the lands of Judge Fitzgerald and Maurice Blake, Erq., in the Royalty of Charlotietown. Highly manured. Im. mediate possession given’ Apply to

RICHARD JOHNSON, M. D., Kent Street, Charlottetown. dy mon & tues tf.

D&. CLI]

aod RUP-

Cures CHRONIC-DISEASES

TU ~~ by cary mr Send on rmaa or od mtotnce ikeschaate Bank of Halifax

Scotia. Building

OE AIT IETS DPE LAE PER TE LAL ALLO OIE ME SY EES EEE TER CS Ee Te oe

a a ee i: RE Ge oe er a. Oe ~ = f eh ae r. ee wot malt. ~~

c wy F = & ay > cs 5 =f A. » : ’

THAT THE

§ FAC-SIMILF. SIGNATURE

— or— |

= an

| Hl similating theFood andReguta- |

ting the Stomachs and Bowels of INFANTS. CHILDREN |] if

Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. NoT NARCOTIC.

Fieaipe of Old Dr SAMUELPITCHER

IS ON THE

WRAPPER) |

OF EVERY BOTTLE OF'

E

Aperfect Remedy for Const E deh Sour Stomach Diatrhes, Worms Convulsions Feverish- |}

ness and LOSS.OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of

Cas) months rTP 7

Bh Doses — ee eo ;

Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It I fa |@emis not sold in bulk. Don’t allow anyone to sell :

you anything else on the plea or promise that it is “just as good" and “will answer every pur- pose.” 42> See that you get O-A-8-T-0-R-L-¥ i

The fas- simile is on egeatre Lede ,' of ee °

wrapper.

EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.

$ :

Island Crown

Sampson Cook, No, 8

This price for 2 weeks

ie ;

W aiker’s Corner

a J ;

*

Buy your seed at Le Page's old stand and save t money. |

We have a large selection of clovers, timothy, vetches, peas, White Russian, Manitobi hard and Island wheats.

Spring Tcoth Harrows

and al] kinds of farm implements.

YW. CRANT & CO

LePaze’s Old Stand, Queen Street,

FFFSFF SSF SS SSE SE EES SEY oF

Eves, Eyes, Fyes.

Although the special price of $2.50 is discontinued to-day, our regular price of $3.00 for solid gold end, 10 year guar- antee gold filled frame, with first quality lenses, complete is less than many charge.

The price is for ali ordinary cases, including testing; we only make an extra charge if « special lenses has to be made to order at the factory. We have fitted up a good many persons, giving complete satisfaction. Some have come quie a distance who had to be within 3 feet of a 34 in letter in order to tell what it was; after being fitted with our spectacles they could | read the same letter at a distance of over 200 ft. | We have in sstock a fine line of steel and white spectacle ‘frames which we fit with first quality lenses at $1.60 up.

ky. W . Lawvior

m "April 2nd 1900,

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Cameron Bil>’ ‘ottetowm

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$13.60

CASTORIA |

$1750

ye. mi | 7 t r

Simon W. Crabbe fy

. STUVES & HARDWAR : 4

AAAMEAAAAAAAAAMPARARARS A

isco SEED TIME -sco%

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———EE