This would be had iot nwy.ure supplied us with tne prop + material to heat it. And what is the carbon material wor h if you do not bave a
,ood stove or range? The products of combustion are never lo-t in one of Ranges or stoves. Every one
*
Rogers.
oir guarante .
Dna o
Political Meetings.
Meetings of the electors of the riding 9 BALL ee : re King's will be held at the following times in! places to which the candidate 5
DPOSsILIO respectfully invitec : st. Columbo, Tues. Oct 16, at 7 p. m,
Kingsboro, Wed. 17
Souris, Thar. “ 2.6 “ Monticello, Friday ‘* 19 “< Mt. Peters, Monday ‘“* 22, ‘ rT Morell, Tuesday “33 i Baldwins Road, Wed. ‘ 24, * ‘ Summerville, Thur. 25 < Cardigan Bridg:, Fri ‘* 26, ‘ “ Heatherdale, Mon. 20. < ‘“ lower Montague, Tues. Oct 30, 7 p. m. Georgetown, Wed. w So. ‘ Dundas, Friday, - Nov "2, ad Red House, Saturday, «2. és
J. J. HUGHES,
eod & w guar Libera! Candiuate.
KERR BROS UR BAS
= PICTURESQUE =
© oe : © PrinceEdward Island %
25¢ at all Booxstores. se MY An illustrated book on P. BE. rs
Islead, an interesting souvenir for touriste.
us RUBRIC TR aS
* * %
P. KE. Island Commercial College
The attention of those who desire a thorough aad practical preparation for ao Sctive business life is calied to the alvan- tages offs-ed by this College. Book- eeping, Commeroial Law. Arithmetic Peumsnehip, rMeeliah, Correepon lence. Business Met} of Shorihand, Tvype- Writing, etc., ar: tau it in the most direc fod practical m un::, Special attentior Wgivento locai.ug graluasiea in goo
siness positions, New term op*ns ov
MONDAY, AUG. 20:b inwt., at 930 ©
M Send for prospectus. P. O. Box 242.
ISAAC OXENHAYM, Priacipal aad Propristor A-p2 ddw— tf.
A CARD
h. MACNEILL, M. D. Having 30 years experience in the bractice of his profession, may be con sulted on all branches of general medi ine including the speciaities. Office and Residence-—Prince{Street 8d door ahove Kindergarten Hall. Hours—g"to, 11 a m. rte 3 and ‘oe 8 p. m. dy & wkly 3 mos
— me
SUNNYSIDE DENTSTRY,
Offce in New Pzowse Block
frst door to the right up stairs.
Telephone connection.
DR. AYERS
EE LS TTT
BY.JE\ NZTTE
Yanuprica! 72 7 Copyright, 1899, by J
Continued,
very i X quiet inside Tle had a distinct recollection of how dis- mally that particular door creaked and groaned on its hinges. It would be scarcely worth while to arouse O lie just to tell her that she bad had a nightma Doubtless she had been creaming of the runaway or perhaps of the many who had died in this gloomy old bouse. Personally he found it a | most depressing spot.
Phe soft thud of slippered feet broke the deathlike ously over his shoulder.
stillness. Glancing nerv-
he saw Tom, fully dressed, advancing with a light- ed candle held high over his head.
“Hello, Mr. Matthews!”
“Well, Thomas?”
“I thought I heard a noise, a scream.”
‘“Tiow many times?’
“Only once.”
“] heard it too. I imagine Olivia has been having bad dreams.”
“But it came from down stairs. My room is immediately over the library, you know.”
A clammy sweat broke out on the lawyer's forehead and bedewed the backs of his hands.
“A-h-er, what do you make of it, Thomas?” he asked nervously.
“Nothing at all until I investigate it. I am going down stairs. Will you come with me?” ,
“Why—well, yes. of course, if you think it worth while. But I am quite sure it came from my daughter’s room. She is sleeping very quietly now, and I do not care to open her door because it creaks so infernally.”
He had much to do to keep his teeth from chattering and displayed no con- spicuous ardor for the expedition. Tom : advanced resolutely toward the stair- case.
“I think I shall feel better satisfied for looking the house over.”
He was strongly minded to tell his guardian of the unpleasant experience that bad befallen him on the memora- ble wateh night. His guardian had an equally strong impulse to give his ex- perience on the eve of Ollie’s fete. Nothing came. however, of the feeting inclination on either side.
Thomas proceeded to descend the | steps with his candle held high. Mat- thews promised to follow as soon as| he could get into his dressing gown.
the gown proved elusive, and his orogress was slow.
Presently a cry scarcely less star- tling than the one that bad broken up ; his sound slumber ascended from the door below. It was in Tom Broxton’s voice.
“Ollie, Olivia, what on earth are you doing down there? By Jove, she is in a dead faint! Mr. Matthews, here quick!” Before be had time to place his candle on the table his guardian was in the room looking like a man who has received his deathblow.
There, in a heap on the floor, ber shining hair falling in a thick mass over her pallid face and closed eyes. lay Olivia. Her father gathered her to his heart with a frightened cry and laid her on a sofa.
Tom lighted a gas jet and rushed toward the dining room in search of water. Every receptacle was empty. of course. ‘The outdoor cisterns were his only hope. When he got back. Olivia had regained consciousness, but was sobbing and clinging to her fa- ther’s neck with a frightened clutch Her eyes were wide with terror, and
Neuralots
is Rheumatism of the face. Uric Acid left in the blood by disordered kidneys lodges along the nerve which branches from the
eye over the forehead, and across the cheek to the The
cause is the same as in all
side of the nose.
Rheumatism— disordered Kidneys. The cure is like- wise the same—
Dodd’s
.
THE DAILY EXAMINER
H. WALWORTH.
eannette HH. Walworth.
TS eR
rAnraces 4 i repressiole shudders ran ove! ; *y ew visibly |
, every PW secOouus. . e was pieading excitedly with ber | father | OT ny le ma P fake me home, father: take me ; away now, this very minute, papa. { You know I did not wantto stay. Ob. } horrible, horrible!”
‘Tom held a glass of water to her
; quivering lips. His face was scarcely
} less pale than hers.
“Drink this water, Ollie, dear, and her Hl] nse ww! Spel then tell us what has frightened you See. I will light every gas jet in the
| house so as to show you that you bave been frightened by a nibbling mouse, and I will stay down stairs to keep the mice quiet all the rest of the night if
| ' | | }
only you won't say anything more about going home at midnight.”
She drank the water eagerly. Then. finding her courage come back with the companionship of the men and the illumination of tbe house, she said
more steadily:
“As if I could be frightened by a mouse! You are very good, ‘Tom, to a most troublesome guest. I am sorry | was so ugly to you this afternoon. But I don't want to stay.” She shivered
nd clung closer to her father. “Oh, father, father, it was so frightful, so distinct! 1 will never, pever get over at?’
“Get over what, Olivia? I insist up- on your calming yourself sutticientiy to give me a lucid actount of what bus happened.”
There was an unfamiliar sternness in her father’s voice and manner which made her stare at him in surprise. She had no means of knowing that be was hiding his own fears bebind that stern
j wask.
“Are you going to scold me, father, after all I have gone through? 1 nev- er saw you look so cross before.”
“I don’t want to scold you at all, my darling. I only—l mean”’— His strong square jaws were twitching convul sively. His nerves were rapidly get- ting the upper band of bim. He looked imploringly at Tom.
Tom took up the task of questioning with tender soothing in bis manner.
“We are asking you to tell us what frightened. you so badly, Ollie, dear, so as to punish lim or them or it. You see. we want to be doing something about it, but we are all in the dark so
’ ” * iP.
She shook her head mournfully.
“Oh, there is nothing to be done. Tom: nothing you can do, noting: nothing anybody can do. Sell the
place, Tom, and let strangers live in it. You can never be happy bere. Oh. papa, papa?’
lier father had himself well in band now. Then she bad seen it too! But neither she nor Thomas must suspect that her experience was a repetition of his own. He maintained his stern at titude even to che point of disengaging her clinging arms from about his neck and holding her bands in a firm clasp.
“Olivia, 1 insist upon your acting more rationally. What brought you down stairs at such apn bour of the night?”
“Why, you made me go to bed at such a ridiculous bour of the day that by midnight I was wide awake, with no more sleep left in my eyes. Try as 1 might, I just got wider awake ev ery moment. So I thought 1 could slip down stairs without anybody knowing it and get a book out of the library. I stole down just as softly as oe of those mice Tom talks about, for I was afraid of the steps creaking and waking you up. And then, oh, father, oh, Tom, just as I stepped over the li brary doorsill 1 saw, just as plainly as I see both of you now, a tall figure in white standing by Colonel Broxton's desk! Whoever it was stood with his head bent low over the desk, A faint light that seemed to come from the bosom of—of—the thing shone on the desk. 1 screamed and dropped my candle and didn't know anything more until I heard Tom’s voice, papa, and felt your arms about me. That is all.”
Her story told, she began to weep 50 hysterically that further questioning would have been cruelty. Her father wrapped his arms about her and pour- ed soothing endearments into her ears.
“Then she had seen it, too.” was the unspoken thought of both men. The sound of Olivia’s sobs nearly broke ‘Tom's heart. His voice shook a little as he asked briskly:
“Wouldn't a glass of wine for her, Mr. Matthews?”
“No wine, thank you, Thomas; 4 lit-
be good
i Kidney ‘we Pills
eT A SERN aS aan
tle bromide now, if you could find such
a thing about the house.”
| «phere is a medicine cabinet in fa- ther’s room. I'll explore it.”
| Olivia raised ber bead and listened
ee
tte
ie fo ‘fone ann? va ; a footsteps could no longe
until bis foc ' r be heard. Then she said: “papa, | would rather not have told that story In poor Tom's presence but 1 made ms.” Her teeth w Meat ler teeth were chat- so ant a Were chat: | er, 1 sh ung to him conyul- | “* "oO 4 ! tyely. lather, do you believe there | things as ghosts?’ | . : } . e ido not. No sensible per. | : I 5 her father answered, with | » vViolk nce, | ; ter neonle har : (rter peopie have seen one, | b their own eyes?’ 9 Che ever has seen one, Olivia. , treme yy | 1° ° ; ] | Ubstrung by your accident, | \ iy rv vy} 17 ’ ’ i i; ; i i ng about at midnight in this | i house did the rest.” ic ee 2 Was Dot at all unstrung, father | [ slppt like a baby until I had all the ‘
> I needed.” “Sid. having become sleepless in
fanciful. Rest did
inzé bed, you grew
roal . i , i, MY love, you hot see a
IT 4 coe F ‘When what did I see, father, there
rigjt through the open glass door? Yq@ know I am not fanciful, and I kmWw What I saw—a faint light shining
on the ceiling of the study
and some-
thng tall and white. as tall as old celonel Broxton, leaning over his Jesk.” (To 92 C)1tin24. i Ji at. — ace nile
Nervous” * Debility.
4 Sufferer From Weak Biood and Ex- hausted Norves Telis of His Cure by Using Dr. Chaso’s Neve Food.
Mr. A. T. P. Lalame, railway agent st Clarenceville, Que., writes:—‘‘ For
twelve years I have been run down with nervous debility. I suffered
much, and consulted doctors, and used medicines in vain. Some months ago neard of Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food, used “wo boxes, and my health improved so rapidly that I ordered twelve more,
“YT can say, frankly, that this treat- ment has no equal in the medical world. While using Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food 1 could feel my system being built up until now I am strong and healthy. I cannot recommend it too highly for weak, nervous people.”
Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food ts a tonic and restorative of inestimable worth, It makes the blood rich, the nerves strong, increases the weight, and cures all weaknesses and diseases of: the nerves and blood. In pill form. 50 cents
—— ee
IN ALL THE WORLD no cause of worry so constant, so insistent, sa widespread as inferior cooking apparatus. ;
WHAT WOMAN can help worrying che result of whose skill and care is damaged or destreyed by an inferior Range.
DEAL FAIRLY by your household and yourself—-install Buck’s “Happ& Ttought” Range in your kitchen and if you can’t quit worrying entirely your wife will, The worry fiend hoids sway supreme in many kitchens, He isa blood relation of the dyspepsia of like ilk, Banish them, buy a “Happy Thought.”
The manufacturers of the “Happy Thought” are doing your culinary worry<* ‘ng for you for a)l time—take advantage ctf it.
They have worried over and have perfected every detail of Range construe: ee which though not a!ways apparent on the surface, is most important im. results,
Planned like an engine, fitted like a watch, as durable as the hills, the “Happy ‘Lhought” is ever in the lead,and there it will remain until perfection. meets its match.
DON’T WORRY
Use Buck's “ Happy Thought” Rarge !
For sale by Simon w. Crabbe.
Walker's Oorner, Stoves and Hardware,
A Parent's Cares.
A Voice In the Dark—Papa, please give me a drink of water. I'm 80 thirsty.
“No; youre not thirsty. Turn over and go to sletp.”
A pause.
“Papa, won't you please give me a drink? I'm so thirsty.”
“If you don’t turn over and go to sleep, I'll get up and whip jou.”
Another pause.
“Papa, won't you please gimme & drink when you get up to whip me?”— Tit-bBits.
Neither.
“In order to settle a little bet.” the young man said, passing a ring over the showcase, “please tell me whether the correct pronunciation of the name of the stone in that ring is turkeeze or turkwoize.”
The jeweler inspected it and handed it back.
“The correct pronunciation is glass,” be said.—Chicago Tribune.
Gentlemen,—While driviag down a very steep hill last August my bore stumbled and ‘rel, cutting bimeelf fear fully ahon the head and bodv. I used MINARD’S LINIMENT freely on bim and in a few days he wae as wel! as ever.
J..BiA. BEAUCHEMIY,
Sberbrooke.
JOHN P. BRENNAN
——o_
Ship Broker, Commission Merchant and dealer in all kinds of produce, my large and commod ‘ous premises on Commercial Street being particularly adapted for handling of Prince Edward Island prodacts,
Consigameats solicited.
Prompt returns. ee JOHN P. BRENNAN, North Sydney, Sept. 25, dy 135 y-
THRESHING MACHINERY Buy the Best:
Threshing Machinery manufactured by William J. Scott, of Marshfield, are for sale at the Maseey-Harris Warerooms, Kent Street, Charlottetown.
Mr. Scott’s reputation as 8 manufactur~ er is well known. Only the very best material ‘ cleaners are unequalled for desiga and workmanship.
* September8th, 1900,
a box, ‘-t all dealers, or Edinansea, ; Bates aad Co., Toronto. —— ~~
Charlottetown, Ovt. Ist, 1900.
| AEE Lan ce MD
Perrin’s Gloves:
We sell Perrin’s and other high class made gloves. We know no better made gloves then you can see at our store, every pair guaranteed to be perfect in workmanehip,
Our stcck is the largest we ever had the pleasure ot showing, bought right, and will sold with thesmallest profit of any house in the trade.
Kid Gloves Fieecy lined, 60c, 80c, 900, $1.00 ard up. Kid Gloves, silk lined, $1.60 and up. Mocha Gloves, silk lined, $1.76. Moch« Gleves, fleecy tined $1.00. Russian Tan, unlined driving gloves $1.10. These prizes will be found very low for the quality.
Woolen Underwear
The season is here for you to put on warm underclothinyg We are prepared to supply your necds at the lowest prices.
. A. Bruce.
Men’s Fu nisher.
= ee — —_— — ————
is used, and tue shakers and, Vi \
The undersig ned offers fur sale taa bargain the following:
One 40-Horse Power Engine and Boiler. 14 Driving*Pulleys with Shaft and Belting. One Rip Saw and beach with{carr‘age. One 30 in. Saw,
One 24 in. Planer—One set huisting blocks, One Matching ard Moulding Machine, - Fifty-one Moulding Knives,
One Band Saw complete.
One Buzz Pianer.
One Swing Saw compiete.
One,Turning Lathe and?Shaft—9re Vice, Two Emery Wheels—One Jig Sawe
Three Circular Saws and tables. All in first-class order.
ATTHEW & MCLEAN
Direct Importers of Bulbs, Seeds, Booke, ete,
~ o> wet
retin