—_—-
—_—
ubstance-Shadow
Syee went a horve worth $100, you'd be sifly te pay $100 for his photo only. Hf you need DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS you'd he silly to buy an imitation.
DODD'S ARE SOLD IM BOXES LIKE THIS, TAKE ONL
D-O-D-D'S
ene © © Os % & 80224446008
ADVISE ABOUT Spice .
When ordering a packrge
Pepper, G inger, Alispice, Cin Cream of Tartar from your grocer you can al-
bamon or
ways feel sure of securing the best quality by asking for
**-. fe
Kott’s
eo” ~*s2@e47 @©2O@7 £40607 @ © 6264868 +4408 &*%~*s ]2 EO] ** OER
:
! |
~THE~ Prince Edward ' Island Magazine
..NOW ON SALE....
Atall the Bookstores and at
RR. ason’s News stand. **Aberw ( -adled on the Wave, Front- by late Thomas A LePage
The First s of St. Kleanors, by Hub- eri tr Compton
“Where the Speckled Trout Doth Ji mp” by R. E. Smit
A Story of Newf- undland by Benjamin Davics
Silas Tert Rand, (a P n) by J. S.Clarke
When w » Kick—III (Ilustrat by J i. val
Belle Ma a Siory Jessie Hogg
vharlottetown i jhe Olden [ime’” (lllus- trated) by Irw
Lot Twenty— From Forest to Farm—lII, by J). A. Read a. me
In ¢ | Grove, by Lawrence W. Watson
Charlottetown’s Attractions for Visitors, by Horace Hasvard
Tent Grounds. Victoria Park, Charlotte-
ywwn (L{llustration)
tear Send Sc for sample copy
The P. E. Island Magazine, > O. BOX 698, Charlottetown, P. E. I.
i
Only the bes: kept in stock,
Uur customers are satisfied customers.
If vy art tobe satisfied with your groce: ul with us.
Try the TEA we eeli. Special atten- tion was given (o its selection. Thesame care is exercised in buying al! other lines.
JAMES KELLY &C0
, near London Ei onse Corner
KELLY'S & CO’S. . 7 GNOCERIES
Oe EN, SRN SS
Are always to be depended on....
COVE ———samy
AND BE SSA TISFIED
ueen St
WelAy ky
eet eee ee
D. L. HOOPER
Agent for the Windsor, N. S. Plaster Co.—English Selenite Cement and Cal- Cined Plaster.
Ale) agent for the Maritime Clay Work Brick. A stock always on hand,
Also a well furnished feed store ,djoin-
bg grocery. D. L. HOOPER,
Cer. Great Crcage & Caer ir Ee
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLUI'TETOWN, JULY 2), i899
The Telegraph Message,
By ROBERT BARR (Continued, )
vane evenidg as Jilfor was walking home
young Howard met her at a street corner and expressed great sur prise at the coincidence. He told her he was on his way to see a sick friend
who lived on Sixteenth street. and was
lite taken at k when he learned that she also lived on Sixteenth street He made the brilliantly original remark that this was a small world after all.
and asked if he might walk with her. as their paths lay in the same direction
He was further amazed to hear that she r tear even when was fond of walking and it turned out that he, too. was a devoted pedestrian She helieved what he said, as women will when they have @ liking fora man, and if his conscience did not check him for his mendacity it must be remembered that his was a conscience nurtured in the wheat pit and perhaps somewhat out of working order because of the jars received there.
arely took a str it rained, for she
And before we, who are happily perfect. blame him overmuch it is well to take into account the fact that he was al- ready deeply in love with the girl. and much may be forgiven a young man in that disturbing but delightful condi- tion
The illness of Howard's friend proved
to be a case that apparently bafiled the |
medical skill of Disopolis, for the young man was compelled often to visit him, and, of course, the hours when he was free to do so coincided with those when Miss Elinor was on her way home it is not surpris:: the two often met and walked toward Sixteenth street together. At first the girl was seriously alarmed about the illness of the ill fated friend, bat her memory was better than Howard's, and she was astonished when the invalid developed several new mal!a-
dies each week. bidding fai
as
- that
ir to become the most complicated instance of hu man misfortunes that ever eppealed to harassed physicians in vain. But at last the hapless patient no longer necessary and was allowed to depart to the from which he had been conjured, the pleasure of meeting and walking together forming its own ex cuse for doing so. Once they encounter- ed old Grimwood taking his shuffling constitutional stroll, ordered by
became
Biles ooDlvion
Vs
medical advisers, and he leered at them,
lifting his hat as they passed with po- lite ostentation, but nothing he could do seemed acceptable to Stillson How- ard, who scowled at Grimwood’s per- petual wink and neglected to return his salutation.
**I suppose it is wicked of me,”’ said
Elinor, ‘‘but I cannot help disliking |
that man. Perhaps it is because I know it was his opposition that caused the bankruptcy of my father, although that should be no excuse for me.”
Howard replied in a rhapsody which need not be here recorded, for he waa prejudiced against Grimwood and made no real effort to do justice to the distinguished talents of the shrewd old man, talking instead of the impossi- bility of angels having anything but loathing for beings of an exactly op- posite nature whom it would not be polite to specify.
One day there appeared to be a little flurry in the wheat market, and Elinor
was kept more than usually busy in the |
receiving and sending of telegrams. Most of them were in cipher, and the others might as well have been so for ali the impression they made on the mind of the fair operator. But when excitement on the board was, at
once,
Many of the North American Indians were magnificent specimens of physical manhood. This was due, largely, to their active out-door life. Nevertheless, they had the wisdom to know that an active life in the open air alone, would not keep a man healthy. They had their medicine-
men, who gathered herbs from field ind forest and brewed decoctions to assist the natural processes of the various vital organs.
Modern civilized men do not as a ustal thing recognize the same necessity until it is too late. They ignore medicine until thev are within the grasp of some serious or fatal disease. The time for a man to be- gin taking medicine is when he begins to feel out of sorts. If a man is thoroughly well and healthy he does not feel that way. If he does fee! that way he may be pretty sure that he is half sick. When he is half sick it does not take long before he is “ whole-sick.’’ Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med. jcal Discovery is the best medicine for a man when he is sick or getting sick. It puts him all right all round. It puts his stomach right to begin with, and that is the most important point. It puts his liver right, and that is the second most import- ant point. It purifies his blood and fills it with the life-giving elements of the food he eats, and that is the third important
oint. It drives out all disease ? a ities every discription. makes impurities of ry P =. os
the appetite keen and hearty. ! spunea’ blood-maker and flesh-builder. It cures o8 per cent. of all cases of consump-
‘tion, weak lungs, spitting of blood, obsti-
nate coughs and kindred ailments. Thou- sands who were given up to die have testi- fied te their recovery under this marvelous medicine. An honest dealer wiil not urge a substitute for the sake of a little extra profit Ale gives you what you ask for,
1 \ scaneht he t L { TY T | HI n ; I i fi if } i ue
mom her b i ae ! !
ly a i 1B laree e } |
i Ss I vi i | wi Ri Ch ure a C) t I 4 | MM; f f ey ry (a ] Sli bait i , | sume signature had come over the wires
For one brief instant arose the temp- | tation to suppre the dispatch, but with trembling hands she quickly fold ed it. put it in an enveiope and wrote the name of G: wood she stood and
watched the tel graph boy threading his way through the excited throng to
4
give the message to the old man, who |
read it. crushed the paper in his hand and thrust it inte his pocket Then his malign eye rested on young Howard With an expression of such intense ha- tred that Elinor shivered as she saw it. Howard, the center of a seething mob, a head taller than his fellows, had his right hand upraised, and he shouted in a triumphant voice that rang through the hall
‘*T’ll take 10,000 bushels.”
He was buying then—the girl knew that much——and he aeeded little induc- ing. Old Grimwood watched him, keep- ing aloof and taking no part in the struggle, and many others watched Grimwood, whose immobile face toid them nothing.
*“*You look a little tired, Miss Mc Clintoch,’’ said a member, coming uy to the counter. ‘‘Does the hubbub wor ry you?’’
“Oh, no; I’m used to that. it all about ?’’
‘*There’s a little flutter in the wheat market—some queer rumors floating about. I’ve thrown up my hand myself. Somebody’s going to get nipped, and ] think it’s a first rate time to go fish ing.”’
‘**T don’t understand these operations. Which side is Mr. Grimwood on?’’
‘*Well, now, for a person who hasn't learned the game that’s not bad. You’ve turned up the right bower first time. We'd all like to know where the old man stands. Grimwood seems to be ‘lyin low and sayin nuffin.’ I don’t think it will be much of a shower myself, but that’s what the other fellow said tc Noah, and authorities now are con- vinced he was wrong.”’
The insistent electrical machine called to the girl and she turned to it, but al) the while the abhorrent phrase kept tapping at her mind, ‘‘Then we'll hav: him foul’’ If she could, without tell- ing what she knew, give him a hint but that would merely be doing indi- rectly what she had promised not to d: directly, yes, or indirectly either, for Sandys had trusted her completely. Even if she resigned immediately and warned her lover it would be a breach of confidence to reveal what she learned while in the employ of the telegraph company. There was nothing she could honestly do but resolutely hold her peace and let the lightning strike where it would. She had foreseen no such test as this when she gave her promise t the manager. Old Grimwood himself came to the corner with a message, and his baleful eye seemed to search her conscience as it fell upon her. He made no remark and turned away as she took the telegram. It was to his Chicago agent and was terse enough. “Everything going our way.’’ it said. sighed as she sent tie four words tlying over the wire.
Elinor hoped her strength would not be put toa strain it could not stand, and on leaving the building she went up the avenue and across the town, walking rapidly and avoiding her ac- customed route that she might not meet her lover. Assheturned out of the wide avenue into a bystreet she heard qui steps following her and wa: a well known voice that s through her frame.
**Hello, Elinor! Whatis the meaning of this? Are you trying to escape me? I could hardly believe my eyes when I saw you go up the avenue.”
“T—I thought.’’ murmured the gir) breathlessly, **that you had such an ex citing day you might not—might noi be at the corner.’”’
‘‘The *corner!’’ he opening wide, and she thought she saw a trace of alarm in them, but the nex moment they danced again, and h laughed ‘‘Oh, yes, of course, the street corner. I wouldn't miss that spot fo: all the wheat in America—unless you went the other way round, as you have done. But I tell you it was a day to be remembered and yet nothing to what tomorrow will be. Wheat! I'll fairly bristle with wheat tomorrow. I’m go- ing to buy all in sight and out of sight You can hear the rattle of wheat in my pockets new, but just wait till tomor- row! It’s make or break with me; in fact, I’m upto the neck as it is, but there’s a plunge coming that will aston- ish the natives, especially my Christian friend, old Grimwood. ”’
The girl drew a long, quivering sigh as the jubilant, enthusiastic young man, the excitement of the day still upon him, gesticulated and poured forth the torrent of words.
‘Warn him! Warn him!’’ said her heart
‘‘Remember your promise,’’ said her conscience.
‘‘I would rather,’”’ she spoke slowly and with effort—‘‘I would rather be the noorest laborer in the poorest cottage on
What is
on She
she heard quick greeted by
nt a tremor!
cried, his eyes
—
this street tan live such &@ Lite. ”
‘So would I, but I’m not going to live it. I quit tomorrow night—e rich man or dead broke. No half measure for me, no hanging on year by year to
» smashed at the last. Elinor’’—his lowered—‘‘I don’t care that for
on their own account’’—he raised his hand and snapped his fingers, the gesture she had seen when he bid for the 10,000 I want them to bring comfort and luxury to
to some one else.
voice
riches bushels—‘ ‘but
‘Tell him! Tell said her ‘What is all the world to you compared to this man ?”’
your word
said her conscience
him
‘You gave of honor!”
They stopped at across street to Ict the rocking, bounding car go swiftly past. ‘Secrecy, secrecy, secrecy !”’ hiss- é runner on the overhead wire,
i the nodieally spurting electricity. Eli- not daring to raise her eyes
nor spoke. to his **Please don’t come auy farther. I want to go home alone.”’ ‘*Why, Elinor! My dear girl, you’re locking white! What's the matter?’’ “Tama little tired. It has beena bard day for me too.”’
(T. b2 Continued)
BRAIN FAG
Is the result of Overwork and an Exhausted Nervous System. Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food creates New Brain and Nerve Tissue.
Business and professional men, accountants, stenographers, teachers, students and all brain workers know only too well what it means to have the brain so tired out that concentration of thought is almost impossible.
One-fifth of all the blood in the human body is found in the brain, and unless the blood is pure and rich the brain becomes exhausted for want of proper nourishment.
Dr. A. W. Chase’s Blood Food creates new brain and nerve tissue, and produces rich red blood, ‘‘ the vital fluid” of the body.
All brain workers quickly recognize the merits of this great food cure, and after a few doses enter on their work with new energy and ambi- tion,
Brain fag is unknown to persons whose brain and nerve have been invigorated by the use of Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food, which is fur sale by all dealers at soc. a box.
Dr. Chase’s New Book, ‘‘ The Ills of Life and How To Cure Them,” sent free to your address. Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto.
‘
tt
q | Lui lh
Prices Right
il ‘iil
U
HASZARD & MOORE
SUNNYSIDE
Hughes The Peoples’ Druggist
Drugs are expensive, Sometimes they are more expensive than need he, ;
And scmetimes they are notsoreiiable as they ought to be, There was atime when the prices of drugs were away np—too high alicgether,
That 1 not the case now, The Apoth- ecaries Hall changed that rome time ago.
You can get perecriptions from pure drngs at the proper pricet— no fancy profits
You can get all my reliable epecia! remedies; they’ve beex tried and fuund effective,
be
The price thing —will in every case,
Geo. E, Hughes
The Peoples Druggist
the maio found right
aT" Apothecaries Hall Sunnyside Charlottetown
Seo. H. Geok
Tw PHOTO STUDIO ANNOUNCEMENT
Having obtained the services of Mr. A. E. Lyon, a skilled artist, who has had large experience in first ciass Photography the public are cordinally invited to in- epect the excellent results now being obtained.
Studio - Appointment - Perfect
Our latest productions demonstrate that
our work is superior to aaything done
jn the city,
a
Midsummer Ciearance Sale
at
J BMcDONALD & Co’y
Commencing 18th July and will centinue for SSD days
All our stock of Boots and Shoes, 25 to 50 per ceat discount Womens Oxford boots 50c a par WOMENS SLIPPERS 10¢ a pair
All our stock of men and boys 25 to 50 per cent discount
Mienos underclothijng. white & colored shirts, collars, ties hankerchiefs braces 26 per cent discount
50 pieces print cotton, Grey cotton sheeting, dillow cotton, shirting, lining towelling, towels dress goods ---25 per cent discount
Print Cotton 3 cents a yard Nothing reserved, all must be cleared now is your time to buy cheap
clothing
se He 7) 7)
J.B. MACDONALD & CO
LEADERS IN LOW PRICE.......
———
——AT OUR—
BIG DISCOUNT SALE
——
Et will he money ip yonr pocket to trade with us. JOHN NEWSON Groceries, ¢ Crockery » and » Glassware
-—_——— Retail at Wholesale Price:—
Six piece Glass Table _ et
selling at 26c, regular _‘ price 25 cents,
100 Flower Pots from Ic up 1000 Teapots from 10c¢ up. 1000 Jugs very low
erry Sets, 7 pieces, 2le
P. MONAGHAN
Offer Buildnig QUEEN STREET
IMPORTANT TO THOSE
If you have to buy a stove to heat yourtBa boiler, get a Highland (made in Boston) have satisfaction. For sale onlyby Gg
=~
Swern
ager: eee eae seit eae
te gS
ae J 9 We te atm, Sadho SM =f
coc ss SBS.
o
co
anna Coron shamen aan aeeiceeeen engi
SE
germ
as
—_—
ro
-
-