RISE aa ~

the Daily Examiner

e

The Examiner Publishing Company

RATES OF SL RSCRIPTION @ne Year 84.00 Ss Menths 2.00 Three Months 1.00 Moath O5 Sen! post paid to any part of Canada or the

United States

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER

a. ® 3 po REE ger®

fERMS . sollars a Year

THE DAILY EXAMINE

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides.

?

Single Oopies Two Oents

JOB PRINTING.

FOR BEST WORK

AT LOWEST PRICES

‘TAY THIS OFFICE ~~

——

a | We Can Handle aay kind of

Job Printing.

fesned eve ry Friday me rning it is made y - ‘ ’ r CO j or weaser which hae oppenred im sme bail) WOOL, 37. CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. ISLAND, THURSDAY FEBRUARY II, 1897 NO 34 ail it *! news 5S! ’ year } ‘EXAMINER PUBLISHING C0 Se ie ! &. Islaad Railway... rim Siac: Cetdbct cece . io as Tanda THEFOE OF TYPHOID. | ‘ Onand after MONDAY, 4th Januiry 189 dain cr } ' , f this Railway will row daily ae — ee i ve ey ted) as follows - = . isSant a V 4 = | iow ee eae : . RECENT GERM DISCOVERIES OF PRO- SOl is r ane ra has somet! x FESSORS PFEIFER AND WIDAL. = : ~ STATIONS. ward. Rea : victteibee pens oo ks | Tt ‘s often difficult to convince peo- inion u ' : : . ple their blood is impure, until dread- ta } ntra i hab a Value vf the Discovery—Germicide in the | ¥ul cyrbuncles, abscesses, boils, scrof- P.M M M.S I { " . Se : Blood — Description of the Method Km | yJa o1 salt rheum, are painful proof of 3 I , i WU Charlot! ™ iF 2 lt "0 10 i ~ bis pluyed tv Meicct the Disease- Every the fact. It is Wisdoui now, or when- ; 17 s a N 2 Of 9 3 ee lacking it, wou'd buporiment su New York Suvcessful, ever there is any indication of tS a oe ae 1 k J ; 3 + > in 8 ol ! igainst 4 SS CM. HH a CN ; oe To the names of Pastcur and Koch 5 = 8 = . a oa } ’ ; 1 publica must mow ve aducd Pricifer of Ler- it p i oe 7 = PN » =.) - was id t { i We WZ lia, and Wiuai i Paiis, for those 5 7 ; 7 K F 33 784 A u > 2G Se SY s Za = Za = be sr ipeeniaeicnieiate have jointly a 10 10 Lv.i2 00 700 | : In the sl! less « > > > perfected a discovery that promines blood, to take Hood’s Sarsaparilia, and nM , 33 | oe : ink ? There are a few peop & yet who on't now t iat our wm r pa nag aes eee eee prevent such eruptions and suffering. 12 50 Ly | Ar. 10 30 edie ’ 4 YY ; ] h d k I - J. : eee “ess : g ult pleasant maz Mhe value of the d'scovery is in 1 had a dreadful carbuncle abscess, 11 \ 10 10) ; 7 P a . ae i i Mi D 1 - The value . , a oe ’ 7 9 47 ; . - * Sl 5 ¢ b ] ] b Pp E t finding out befuwe tne patent has red, fiery, fierceand sore. The doctor at . ; W ; os must 1 : : OP I Cc ona d Is t ie est cutter Ww 10 1as een on 5 re for taken to his bed and the malady is on Siac me over seven weeks. When the ee ae | ‘ s } i 1 » a a a TOS © e > n d k him with its full force and virulence, gbscess broke, the pai : t ible. and 2 al { a ria t ] ; ” ome y ars; all our customers know it. if yu on ¢ how it the true nature of the i cacetihin Fo: tenant ad ee een ae 7 5 : oo { } nt - fi . I the first week or ten days yphoia ae . as ‘ \ : = “ : ya u can ind out by leaving your order for tull dress eult, Dz oes sol: Ghaaieaiains ci sa Neg os ‘ ee " ae 7 . pi i’ ‘ appear, and the symptems that do ape barsa ’ oe , or ‘es oe ¥ 5. Overcoat, Fly Front Overcoat, Chesterfield Overcoat. Cov pear are common toa great many dis- my husband, who was suffering ‘with M. > ! I { ! ses d not peculiar to any of them. boils, took it also. It soon purified our So a. . ‘ ed ow ! ) ert Overcoat Inverness J ic the@ sease can be recogni: d dur- 2 - = If pi . ; or t te Surtout do. ing its onitiia siages the dangerous ges Re Eicy era wep —W EARE HAVING iota aun sa ih cs j Mtstew ‘1! 8 BS ; 1 hau ay ts the regular treatment. The patient av -_ { hi v, ah fill thus be spared much suTering “|. Morell 8 17 { s ! : * e . > d i wi I h suTering ; - 7 48 i cane A Good trad e notwit istanding this Is the tailors U season and will be able to be about in a very : : 5 12... : - of : t mann a courtco o few days. | built me up and restored my health sc 2 oe--> ee oa ' ‘ 1 all whon 1) © don’t have to cut ri *e@c? d t il \ | aVv commands The methcd employed in detecting that, although the doctor said I would ‘ V i i } . he athid ¢ ployed 1 detecting . 2 3 - 64 Soul 6 W : m t! transitory world ial j e * 1 p ces 9 Soo al ors a w e 8 e the disease is as follows: A culture of not 4 able had og — “Dore. — ' . I rphoid fever ‘rms is p-eparec dc t ’ »ple. o0d’s Sar- a ee 7 Bs good prices, Our prices are very low considering the quality of Ure microscope. hen a fe. arora ‘ot saparilla cured uy husband. of the boll 5 22). .Cardig 7 3 How N ' s Thief. J . s blood drawn from the veins of the 8nd we regard it a wonderful medicine. a Gimme 710 Fr D nsen, w ork tu ned out. : ey eare mm aking ali elegant serge sult for satieat imtpetten OF el heh souibeth Mrs. ANNA PETERSON, Latimer, Kansas. Pp. M 1. M \ret t ° fever. A drop of.this fresh blood is ‘ ea a oli setne sine. 5 eee $15.00; a beautiful worsted suit for $17.50, guaranteed to ance tay tee epee ane 3 15 15 Emera 7 oO z . : ; 1 | : ] | i i i i I T i d result is watched If there is no | 6 05). .Cay Traverse 7 OO _ ne . ' ; vw ear and iold its co Or; not Mlunys like it in the city. his goo Ss A in the blood the f = a 1 : ' A. M. : n iong 2 will be seen sca ny ering over the micro- ae a : Xo we import direct from Glasgow, Scotland. rcopie field, showing the usual energy. : Trains are run by Kastern Standard Tim . . ul r If there is typhoid in the blood the Sarsa arilla g mh POT NGER - . : , be . germs show it at once by their ap- omepomam, «= BGT aor Ea, i Rake nek, ots ane Our wonderfal dceuble and twisted Bannockburn tweed arent desire to escape from it. ‘They | isthe One True Blood Parifer, AN drugeats Shartoettat Manetan *¥ i th 4 1 e e * as * Vv > ne. " as e scien- | > 7 — ec ov ene 4 d id ne D: in makine . ai a cilia on mn ia ilies a egg. cure liver ills, easy to take, cere en Ja ae acento oar cuit at $16.00, is still a favorite with customers who know a Uste eeribe "they. stand om their kgod?s Pills cay wupuaie cans on Se giant, asan lel pick t 1 d d i , h = Th d Id fo int oun, s if fe tual age | Sato his sorrow when Re toyed good thing when they see it The same goods ars sold every canon Ses owe Geta ane ta, hi ! No's Nan me ing at time cf danger. Sat Sat ooo See VU) day in the city at $18.00 a suit. Just opened, 2 cases new a uenerudennan eam: tine eee | BCO iphers e i his p pro- . e i I WV k BR d } of the germs i< abating, and their } poet, wa ; 1 at Buck- | f spring c ot is, orsteds, Serges. Ty e; elwarp. ali ot ier energy finally ceases altogether, and $000 30006600200060006 0008 | ingha ala 1 to tl | le like litte ros tive and Bm cer gyal -—' 7 Pronto. rood makes. ee ee ee te See a eee eee eee | w S$ ari 1 } ho dra-vine-rems |e S amount administered and also the d’s- A h waved his hat " mh the < wa eared cond'tion of the blood. If the he i s chain 1 = it is wea e germs mav er 1 the w the too f i \ ae =a ca cdtenel ae tiasanek roe person. H - eed ur Zo when put fn cultvre again they revive en‘hrsiasr b-ded ™ un hile hold- Ef 5 But, where the blood is heavily chare- & ar nD u rt) avm | ist j a ed, and the poison is strong, the bacilli | es Ow ; \2 ‘ : jrorwnchg nea, and | SY THE GREAT BARGAIN GIVERS. ee : > : ! er ’ Health Department of the city of Ber- ee nl A lin. and first ass'stant to Dr. Koch la Few Da § ' t * IF . made the first d'scovery of the fata! , ; ea soit ne — affinity the bloo’ of the tvphoid fever ‘ . patient has for the typhoid germ. He We will call your attention to oor | = = = _ Le Deane a a aS _ found there was a substarce in the hloord that had a!'l the effect of

ons, Forks, Knives, and Sug low prices.

line of Flatware. Kuives. Butter ar Spoons, at very Please call, and we will try hard to please vou.

we a 7 G. Fo HUTCHESON

Sp. I

To All Our Customers

We would most respectfully wish yon a | Happy New Year, and aiso remind you that we have a large and well assorted stock of Lumber that we want to dispose of during the winter, comprised of the fol- lowing, viz.:

1, 2 and 3 inch Pine, good quality.

1, 2 and 3 inch Spruce.

1, 2 and 3 inch Hemlook.

Surface p'aned Spruce aud Hemiock qoards.

Scantling and Studding, all sizes, from 8x9 to 2x3.

4000 Cedar Posts. 7, 8 and 9 tt long.

A SUDDEN DROP

IN Must clear ous for cash. Men’s Overshoes,

PRICES.

$1, Men’s Felt Boo‘s, $1, Men's Laced Boots, $1.68, now $1.15

Boys’ Long Boots, $1.25.

fee our goods and prices.

GOFF BROS.

Z aod |} inch F'ooring Ann en eo ea ehAA 4A pws hi dha A A A.A: BD A: oS : S i oe 2S 4252245252554 2569525225252 5252522525 £ and 1, inch White ood. af.2.525225.2[55>>952.25-5505552255.252- 6 Pailins Lathe, Fencing, 20 ft long 14%5 aif! {je

500 M sejar Shingles, split and sawn’ Spruce Shingles, imported and Island,

Pine Sheathing —Clapboards.

Lime in barrels — best St. John—eic, etc.

All of which we w sible prices.

POOLE & LEWIS

Poole’s Wharf

*asas Bhu

} sel] at lowest pos

5—dy 1 aw .3, X 4j

The Marquis of Apezteguia, the leader of the constitutional party in Cuba, in an interview says that itis doubtful whether the : he Cuban reforms will serve to terminate the insurrection. He adds that Captain General Weyler should instructed w.th their execution

scheme of

not be

VIM, VIGH2, VITALITY

RESTORED

IN 30 DAYS GOOD EFFECTS AT ONCE.

CATON’S VITALIZER.

Cures general or special debility, wakeful- ness, spermatorrhcea, emissions, impotency, paresis, ete, Corrects functional disorders, caused by errors or excesses, quickly restor- ing Lost Manhood, in old or young, giving vigor and strength were former weak- ness prevailed, Convenicat package, simple, eftectual, and legitimate

Don’t be deceived by imitations, insist on ‘CATON’S ViTaizes, Sent sealed {f you’ | druggist does not haveit Price $1 per pkge, +6 for $5, with written gnatantee of complete cure, Information, references, ete, free anu confidential Send us statement of cause and | 2 fora week's trial treatment One only sent toeach pc. son.

CATON MED CO., BOSTON, 14°8

TENDERS.

Teoders will be :eceived by the undersign- ed up to Thursday, Feb 25th for the erection and finishing of a dwelling hous». The lowest or any tender pot nece ssarily accepted. Plans and srecifications ean be seen at office of C. P. Clappeile, Architect.

JAMES EDEN, harlottetown, Jan 23th léyi. ’ lidy wt

A. A. McLEAN, Q. C. Barrister, & Brown's Block, - - Charlottetown BRANC™ OFFICE,

Wadmans’ Building, - - Cravaud

MONEY TO LOAN.

aiff att|

| att{| {hh

ati}

> I if I i Ib

it Isn't the Store That Promises

atl at afi

But the store that does, that grows strong in I the people’s confidence. We weigh every word ii we print thoughtfully in the scales of fact. We jy, measure every value we put before you careful- pp, ly, as a result this is a “sincere store.” Kvery- jy, body knows just what to expect, and expect py, just what they find, the very best atthe very I lowest prices Bedroom Suits, from $15 and up I

JOHN NEWSON®

{hi Ih

a sill} atl aif} att!

« Jewels. ‘ Jewels”

Louk at this tist of “Jewels,” and every one a JEWEL and a perfect working stove: - Peerless Jewel, Little Jewel Mystic Jewel, Sterling Jewel, Empire Jewel, Pisjo e] Grand Jewel, Home Jewel, Magic Jewel, Forest Je Fire King Jewel, Jumbo Jewel, Manitoba Jewel, Leader Jewel Nista Jewel, Clipper Franklin Jewel, Cottage Jewel, Twe light Jewel, Oakland Jewel, Bonanza Jewel, Jewel King,and lots more Jewels ranging in price from $4.00 up to $2uc .000 Every Jewel Stove isa‘ JEWEL.” Then if you want any other kind of stove look at this list:—Red Clouds, Globi- Heaters, both with and withoutdrums, all sizes; and aguiie Waterloo, Niagara, Star, Success, Standard, Perfect. Maritimn Wsworlind, and a great many more. If we cannot suit youe you are ha to please. Ali kept in Stock at the

City Hardware Store

R. B. NORTON & C 6

He Wwantoa to Know, Little Clarence—Pa?”’ Mr. Callipers—There, my son; stop

right where you are! I do not know who Cain’s wife was, nor why Monday dos not come on “Friday, nor why seme people can wiggie their ears and others cannot, nor anything of the kind,”

Little Clarence—“Oh, pshaw, pa! I wasn’t going to ask any such foolish questions. I-just wanted to know why

people always write finis without th final h?’—Puck. A Purniture Mystery,

Mrs. Wiggesy—That family who have moved in next door must be either very rich or very poor.”

Wiggsy—“Why so?”

Mrs. Wiggsy—*Their furniture was all done up carcfully in sheets and blankets, and I don’t know whether it was done to hide its shabbiness o1 to protect its beauty.”—New York Tri- bune.

No More Tiouble.

“This is pretty stout clared Mr. Newly, with a was deep for a man who marricad but a month. “Den’t scold, dcarie,’ little wife. “it'll n churn and to be delivencd re

we'll have ss,eet, fr

butter,” de- frown that had been

urged his pretty agair. I have ordered buteermilk rularly Hereafte: sh butter.”

t oceur

bought a

Hes Sivmp Cas Druggist—Yes, madam, I remember very wel your buying a stamp. Lady—Weil, I pu. it Ga a very p.rtar iect and post d it. It has becn received i want you. to all buy my stamps occurs again.—Tit-

im-

not understand taat is eisewhere if tats L ts. W orked.

“That woman g-tiing her purse snatched out of her hand saved money

iow l

{or me.’

“Wow was that?”

“My wife went shopping and put her purse in her pecke.; wnen she got downtown se co.ldn’t find her poc- ket.”

ihe im Pause,

Fro’essor (le t: r'ng)—Cxygen,gentle-

men, is essential tv ail an-mal exist- ence, there could be no Life without iti. Strange to say, it Was not dis-

covered until a century ago, when—

Student—What did they do before it was discovered, prcfess.r?—Household Wo:ds,

His Cualifi a'ions.

F'rst Tramp—If you had to work-— just suppcsin’—what kind of a jib would you rather have?’

Secord Tramp—Well, I think I could be a judze of a dog show. I’ve had expe:ic.ce of all de dif’rent kinds of

fogs dere is.-—Puck.

AT STITTSVILLE!

The Town's Leading Merchant Laid Up

—_

Rheumatism in various forms is one of the most common diseases there is. It arises generally from impure blood and a broken down system. In the limbs it is painful; in most of the in- ternal Organs dangerous, and in the heart usually fatal,

The experience of Mr. S. Mann, the well known general merchant of Stitte- ville, is interesting :

“Last winter | was badly afflicted with rheumatism. I decided to try Dr. Chase's Pills. To my surprise. I

got immediate relief, and before I had used one box my affliction was gone.

“I was also troubled with bilious- ness for years, and at intervals of three or four weeks would be laid up with a severe headache and sick stomach. Since using Chnse’s Pills I have not had an attack of either.

“T may add that Dr. Chase’s Oint- meut for piles and skin diseases in just as effective as Dr, Chase’s Pills for blood troubles. I have a clerk who sulfered terribly from bleeding piles. He tried Chase’s Ointment and in a few days was completely cured.” :

Al! dealers and Edmanson, Bates & Co., manufacturers, Toronto, 25¢.

Chase's Linseed and Turpentime for colds, bronehtis and cousumption. Sere ture, 25 cents. . ‘ a

Absolutely Pure.

Celebrated for its great levenins strength ano healthfulness. Assnred the food against alum and ail forms 0° adulteration common to the cheap brands. ROYAL BAKING FOWDER co, NEW YORK.

SHOULDERING A PICK,

What Would Happen if the Threat Were Carried Out as Octen as Made,

Whenever a discussion as to the faii-

ure oO: soine untvilunate to make @ decent living is in pregress, there 1s usuaily heard the romark: “I would

rather take a peck (or shovel) on my shoulder and go out to work.’ There is a lofiy and independent flavor abuut sentiment that causes it to be r.ceived with a:yreval. Without stop- Porg whether or not such a proce ding is practicabl2, the audi- ence absorls the ida something eminently corr et a:d of ad miration.

One thing in this connection is over- ‘ooked, ard that-is thot neither the person who f ~mulates the scheme no the persons who have heard it uttered have ever tre! the thing i'self. A pick Is not an arivle o° se’ertifie appear- ance, but snow'd any inexperiencet irdividual undertake the manipu'atio

this to cons de:

as

worthy

of «ne. he i) rake a number cf dis ceveries. Five m'nutes ef swinging ¢ nick wil! m7k> a pa'r of 20-poun? dom hbe'ls av rear i si ni*ecant end th

han@ing of them child’s play.

Aside from the ectus! inability of on unaccustemed to handling the instrv ment to do any serious amount of wor svith it, there after effects—eor bands. stiff ficirt>. disabled muscles and an uneconquerable desire the next lay to refrain from. exerticn The hovel is worse than the pick. [In th airst burst of enthusiasm it can be op ‘rated somewhat longer, perhaps, with- ut panting and getting short-winded but the next day there is the same feeling of fcrl rnness, the sam: dis abled bands, the same stiff joints, th same rigid muscles, and in addition a back which cannct be made to assume the perpendicular without great effort and some pain,

The theory of gcing out to work with pick or shovel is beautiful and higa- sounding, but the practical application is another affair altogether. Besides there is an additional item which has eluded the observation of the would-be shovel or pick bearer. Work, even for experienced hands is rot always to be found. There are hundreds, probabiy thousands, of men expert in the use of the shovel or pick, se *king work un- availingly. What chance would one who knows neth’ng about such work have to display his ignorance and in- capacity? A manly and proper inde- pendence is a fine thing, but the shovel should not be entered into It should be approached with

or.

business

lightly. : ; cauticn and examined with intelligence, Only strorg and able-bodied men

sheuld prank with the pick or shovel. Tnless you are fit for hard work, shy at these implements. Picking and shov- cling are honorable and necessary V0- cations, Lut as a moans cf dem nstrat- ing independ-:nce. unless accompanied by puysical atility, they should be avoided. Make due study of the propo- sition, weigh the chances of succes, and having fully mastered the situation—- unless you are strong and healthy— don't try it, Let it alone.—Washington

WiND SUILT TH SHOUSE.

At Least It Is Vouched for by a Man With Frank Blue Eyes.

Here’s a st ry from the Washington

Evening Star on the subj-ct of storms

“Gentl men,” said the man with the

frank blue eyes, “some people would be disposed to doubt some of the Stories that you nave been teiling about the freaks of a wind storm

man who told how 1o.fs off hig and & chang. d them and has my unlimitee

rest t Gon't, Ths the wind took the neighbor’s houses, e nailed them down confid nce.”

“Ti’s every word tru,” lividual a‘luded to.

“Nci her do I dcubt the word of th:

said the in

man who asseris that the tornad pinned a lot of Bryan's buttons o: the c at lap.ls «cf p.de trans. I hav:

had an experien.e which will not pet mit me to be sk ptical.”

“What was it?’

“I wouldn’t tel it in any company but this, where I know it will be ap- preciated.”

“Did you hae a house blown down?’

“No; that wouldn't be anything ex- traordinary. J] hadn't any house to be blown down. I have been living at a hctel, waiting for my new residence in the country to be completed. All the material was lying ouc on the lot, anid the plans were in a tool house nearby. When I went to look at th place this morning I found that the wind had b.ck n open the tool house, secured the plans, bui.t the whok house, cleaned the windows and start ed a fire in the kitchen range.”

Moses Oller Than Zoroaster,

Moses was born in Egypt in 1570 B.C, Very little trustwcrthy record exists regurding the history .f Zoroaster. The time in which he lived is very uncer- tain. Some authors assign him te 1500 before the Christian era. The first Greek writer that mentions him is Plate, but according to Eudoxus and Aristotle he lived 509 years or more be-

fore the time of Peato. A Babylonian historian makes him a Babylonian king and the founder of a dynasty which began to reign about 200 B.C. over Babyicn. The Pharisees place him at 500 B.C.

Undeniatte,

“Johnny,” asked the teacher, “what must we do before our sins can be forgiven?”

“Sn,” replied Jchnny.—Philadelphia American.

BABY’S SKIN NEEDS

‘BABYS OWN SOAP’ |

CHAI RTSD

NONE BETTER + * FOR * #* DELICATE SKINS : ‘ ‘ )

The Albert Toilet Soap Co., Mfrs. Montreal.

Post, ==" *

- =

what this substance is

known net to be -

germicide, but {s not known. Tt i« an antitoxine in the usuai meaning

the word Pfeifer made exneriments on animals, ard fourd their blood con taining this bhacteriocidal substance and anuickly kitted the fever germs

Dr. Widal of Pris, took this valu able theory av4 turned it about. HH reasoned that t: k''l the fever ger™ was to discover its presence in the blood w'th certainty as it raved harm- less all other germs, with the excen-

ticn of that of cancer of the stemach He began the experiments that have now been brought to the attention of the bacteriologicts of two continents and have established a theory that has yet to be found to fail.

It is no new theory that the white corpuscles are the sceldiers of the bleod. They are the only atoms that have the power of moving about, hug- ging the walls of th» veins ana arteries and refusing to travel as fast as the current caused by the heart beats would take them. All germs of dis- ease sooner or later come in contact withand have tofight these warlike ecrpuscles, and in a heaithful state of blood are overcome by them. It is only when the soldiers are wasted by

disease and fatigue that they are vanquished and overcome, and that the poisoners march over them to

herald the death of their victim.

The method of the white corpuscles is to eat their victims, at the same time dischargire a germicidal sub-

stance, which, forced into the blood, kills the intruders and restores the blood to health.

The Pfeifer test is not of equal im- portance in a’‘l owing to con- stitutional d ffererces in patients. Gome persons have typhoid fever with- out knowing it. or walking typhoid They feel badlv, but before the diaenostic stage is reached they are removed from the peril and never £0 to bed at all. In such patients the blood does not, till late,- show the poison that is destructive to the fever germs. But in most instances the blood is poison laden after the second or third day.

The typhoid fever germ is a queer looking little beast. beirg Hkened in shape to a policeman’s club. Under a microscope magnifving seven hundred times he is out'ined as a tiny rod an eighth of an inch long. A man under such a microsene would be about the size of Mount Was*ineton. This cheer- ful, active feYow is known as a mo- tile bacillus, frem the fact that he is able to move about at will. At either end of his elongated bedy he has pro- cesses that act apparatus for his travels, as do the fins and tails

cases,

as steering

ef fishes. These flagellae are not ob- servable under a giass of 700 power until they have been stained.

Typhoid fever germs are very proli- fic. Reproduction is accomplished by the rod breaking itself in two, which process can be observed under the glass. Each part moves about with all

the agility of the original bacillus. They grow to their normal size in a very few minutes, so that every separ- ate germ repeats itself in twenty minutes.

The New York Board of Health laboratory connected with the Wil- lard Parker Hoevital is the scene of bustling work these davs. Dr. Parke examined twentv samles of blood from the New York Hospital, besides as many more from physic'ans with

private practices. Blood from patients suffering with many other di eases was inclosed. Without any trouble what- ever, Dr. Parke discovered the two patients suffering from typhoid fever In both cases the disrase was so far advanced that no mistake could be possible on the part of the hospital doctors. This is the most convincing proof to which the theory has been put in America, says the New York Journal.

When a child, Alexauder Ross, of New Yorx, accidental'y swaliowed a needle. Toe other day, atthe ageof ffty, the needle was taken out of the fleshy part of his arm.

ICH RED BLOOD is the foun- dation of good health. That is why Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the One True

Blood Purifier, gives HEALTH.

It is a well known fact

that «ll Dental Goods bearing the name §&. S. White & Co., are the

standaid for the world.

All instruments used in oar work bear the fam- ous ¢tamp, &.8.W.

Our.... Specialty

for the next two weeks is the latest invention in plates for artiticial teeth —Aluminum Combina- tion Plates—lighter than wood, thin as paper, anc strohger than steel. A great saccess, and bound to give satisfaction.

TEETH EXTRACT- ED FREE by use of the Famous Berlin Meth- od. Whena set or par- tinl set of teeth are ordered, we will extract free of charge and absolu- tely free o' pain

Remember we use only the best gocds in work,

Berlin Dental

our

Parlors.

Over Store Prowse erothers Open in the evenings

from 7 to 8.

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Weur Year RESOLUTIONS.

The New Year should com- mence right by carrying a good reliable watch. They cost less in the end than a poor one, and all who desire to be on time snould have one Good tlme-keepers are away down ine pric.

G. H. TAYLOR, WATCHMAKER & JEWELER

en Square

[North Side

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