ABSOLUTE SECURITY.

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Must Bear Dignature of

See Fac-Simile Wrapper Below.

Very small and as easy

to take as sugal FOR HEADACHE.

FOR DIZZINESS.

FOR BILIOUSNESS, FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION

GENUINID wusT nave MATURE,

ofS, |Parety Vegctable, CURE 8!ICK HEADACHE.

TT

COO eA ARE OA

Hillsborough

ge — bridge

The New Bridge iscom- ing and so are the dry streets and roads. Ther soine—

you will need

thing nice in footwear.

We Have a fine Selection Selling Very Lew J. BH. BELL

The Bargain Boot and Shoe Store.

ae ee eee OL Oe

WITATION IS THE SINCEREST FORM OF FLATTERY.”

The best proof that

MINARD’S LINIMENT

has extraordinary merits, and is in good repute with the public, is, that iT IS EXTENSIVELY IMITAT- ED. The imitations resemble the genuine article in appearance only. They lack the generat excellence of Genuine Fhis notice is necessary, as irjurious and dangerous imitations, called WH1iTe Lin mE YT, &c., liable to produce chronic inflam mation of the skin, are often snstituted fo “INARD’ LINIMENT by Dealers, because hey pay a larger profit.

They all Sell on the Merits and Advertising of MINARD'S.

Ine in particular claiming to be made by a ormer proprietor of MINARD’s LINIMENT, which simply is a lie.

——— om

INSIST UPON HAVING

MINARD’S LINIMENT

MAD BY

C. C. RICHARDS &! CO.,

Yarmouth, N.S.,

2000 4 C0ee 900000

Because ; we do not ;

Select some few articles and tell how low we sell them, don’t think that our goods are high priced. If your office or store is in need of ink, pens, mucilage, or any- thing in evr line, call in. We will sapply you.

MITCHELL'S BOOKSTORE 3

Queen St. Opp. Prowse’s. ; 0004 4 Gveoeoereoes

ttle Liver Pills. |i

j

Richard Harding Davis’ ‘The Relief |

of Ladysmith” in theJuly Scribner’s is | probably the most brilliant piece of war correspondence since his fameus story of the fight at Las Guasimas. He gives a vivid impression of the ways of living, the privations, suffering, and th ronst anger iran i 1 on 0, how difficu twa vancing column ander General Sull make 8 Way tnroug } s thet afforded » Boers mpregnable natural defence, crites the stirrin y acenes ittend ng % entrance into the city o the relief colamn The illustrations are from photozrap in the city and of the country about. Another article, by Thomas F Millard the correspondent who has b on the Beer side throughout the war,and who has made a careful study of their methods of fighting, deals with ‘“‘The Boer as 4 Soldier.” He points out with great clear-

ness the Boers’ methods in the field anc shows how the dominance of individual- igm in the ranks and a lack of willingness to yield the conduct of affaire to the proper leaders have caused a large percentage of theirdefeats and deprived them of many opportunities for taking advantage of British mistakes and reverses:

Seaator Hoar contributes an entertain; ing article on “Harvard. College Fifty- Eight Years Ago,” dealing with college customs, classes, aad many ofthe famous men who made up the university world of the old aays. There are interesting personal reminiscences of Presidents Quincy, Everett, Walker, and of Pro, tessore Longfellow, Pierce, Channing Judge Storv, and others A delightful sense of humor preva‘es the entire paper.

An article on “The tendency to Hra'th,” by Danie! Gregory Mason, is a timely and good-natured arraignment of the too gen- eneral tendency of a large partof che commupity todwell upon all sorts of eympions and rules for living, rather than upon the way to help nature along by trying more earnestly to make the best ofthingsasthey are. It is full of good counsel and sound philosophy on right living.

The outdoor article of the number is, Frank Frevch’s “Trees” in which he de scribes with sympathetic appreciation the life and forms of a number of the more familiar varieties that grow about an old New Hampshire homestead. The illus trations drawn and engraved by the auth- or are par'icularly attractive.

Tha short stories are “Tbe Vain Shad ow,’ hy Duncan Campbell Scott, the scene of which ie in the great Hudson Bay region; and the “Colligo Club Theatri- cale.” by Charles Warren, an amusing narrative of hcw the governor of a great State played his part with eurprising re- sults,

‘Tommy and Grizel” reaches a most ioteresting situation, and continues the im pression that this is Barrie’s master- piece.

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—The fact that Lord Roterts is now distributing seed among the farmers of the ‘lransvaal implies that he believes that pacification is pear,and that it will prove permanent,

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 6, 1900, . re —- ao SCRIBNERS’ MAGAZINE | EARTH IS GROWING IN WEIGHT | CO SE “SFE EE POR JULY. , eas 2

wa 788M,

Five Hundred Tons in Meteors Are

Added to this Globe Yearly.

Scientific men assert that the globe we

vy inhabit is growing heavier at the averave rate of 500 tonsa year. The meteors or saooting or falling stars (of, | which now and again such briiliant dis-~ he sareful watchers) in

rough tne arth’s atmosphere

on to the earth’s

in @ heavy mass,

meteoric dust. 1, from his great ex~ it, from the cause : 509 tone fali uniformly and steadily

‘be in each year, and Russian scientisis

uilyin small

8 yf r result. e meteoric streams, says another

ner, are really small planetary

r around the sua in fixed ta by the force of gravity. The earth evo.ives on 168 miles an bour, and speeds through space in ite orbit around the sun at the rate of 1,090 miles every minute, and in August and November plunges into the very midet of the meteoric stream going in the opposite direction. The rapidity with which they enter our aimosphere and the friction thus generated are so enormons that they are set fire to, the smaller ones being consumed and falling in dust, while the jlarger ones occasionally reach the earth ia the shape of meteoric stome or

iroa.—Chicago Chronicle.

THE KHEDIVE AT GUILDHALL Segeenee

An Address in a Gold Casket by the Lord Mayor.

Lonpow, July 4—The Kbedive paida state visit to tbe cily yeaterday afternoon and 'unched at the Guild Hall, after the welcoming ceremonies had beeu carried out inthe art gallery. The latter was filled with a brillant assemblage, includ~ ing the Prince .of Wales, the Dake of York and Lord Salisbury. The arrival of the Khedive was signalled by the peal- ing of bells and a fanfere of trumpets. An eddress, enclosed in agold casket, was presented to the Egyptian ruler, by the Lord Mayor, Mr AJ Newton. Tne Prince of Wales, the Dnke of York and Lord Salisbury participated in the subsequent luncheon,

THE HOSPITAL CHARGES.

It is only natural tbat the greatest amount of interest should be creaied in Eogland by the cbarges which Mr. Bur- dett-Coutts has made relative to the medical arrangements in South Africa. There is no doubt the British army has suffered severely from disease—far more than it has from ceasualtiea ia the field. Some time ago there was published a statement showing the losses for the first five months of the war. The total number was 3,447 deathsa—2,418 had fallen killed in battle or died of wounds, 1,029 had died of disease. Tke former averaged 483 per month, the latter 206. The differ- ence at the end of the next two months was most marked. Then the total deaths had reached 5,385, of which 2,893 were on the field of battle or from wounds re- ceived in the fighting, and 2,492 were from disease, That is to say, the deaths from

—The story of the Canadian boy, who, marching to battle and to death in South Africa touched the maple leaf on his coat saving: “ [f I die t’will help this to live.” was repeated in many Canadian homes on Dominion Day and will make the maple leaf more than ever sacred in the eyes of Canadians. The Woodstock Sentinel-Re- view truly says that the maple leaf bas earned a place on the Canedian flag.

—The Montreal Witness remarks that the vice of indirect taxation seems to be growing in Canada, and the banks and in- surance Companies appear to be singled out to bear the heaviest burdens. Some of the sapient politiciaue who are respone- ible for this legislation are known to be of opinion that the imposition of these ex- t‘raordinery taxes lightens the burdeng of taxation im general, and itis certain that @ great many of the taxpayers themselves ure of the Same way of thinking. This is purefallacy, of course, and 4 fallacy of the most dangerous description, as money obtained for any purpose without & proper sense of the personal burden is pretty sure to be used extravagantly,

NEWS NOTES.

Big quertz strikes are reported at Indian River, fifty miles from Dawson—the conglomerate resembling the vein at Daw-

dieease had increased by 1,363, and the killed or died from wounds by only 475. The proportion has probably increased since these figures were made up, for typhoid fever hasbeen doing deadly work Mr. Burdest-Coutis has been circumstar- tialin bis etatemente, avd it is clear— whatever elee may be said—there is good reason for the appointment of a commis: siou— which thej{government has promised to send outtoSou. Africa—to enquire into the facte.—St. John Giobe.

Colonel O’Grady Haly, the new com- mander of the Canadian Militia will sail for Canada on the aoex: trip of the Tunisian.

———_—_——— eee

UMORS, boils, pimples eruptionsareduetoimpu, lood,

and by purifying the blood with Hood’s Sarsaparilla they are CURED

4 all

DOMINION ATLANTIC RAILWAY:

and Steamship limes to Beston via Yarmouth.

eee

The Popular Fast line be.

son. There is an extensive areas. A large atampede followed the diseovery. | Six million dollars in bullion and geld dust, taken up to date, will reach outside | early in July.

As OLD anp WeLt TrieD Remepy.— Mrs. Winrlow’s Soothing Syrup has been used for over fitty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays the pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. It is pleasant to the taste Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Ite value is incalcuable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup.

When you say your blood is impure and your appetite poor you are admitting Sarsaparilia.

your need of Hood’s

taking it at once. oY gm

» Yarmouth, making cennecticn W

age EI

tween Nova scotia and Boston .via Windsor Junction and Halifax

EXPRESS TRAIN# leave Halifax daily (except Sunday) at 6.35a. m., for Di 7 and and Saturdays at Yarmouth for Boston. mo

THE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP

“PRINCE GEORGE”

oc coi 7000 A ag rere the steamer me Maratime Provinces and Sack. _—

Leave Yarmouth Wednesday and Saturdays fer Boston.

on arrival of Raper Tee, from Halifax< an ae e leaves ton Tuesday and Fri- p- . asseners arriving in Halifax next day 5 30 ej a ieaenenttok tea book, fol ° 6 olders, eto which will be seat free, writeto F. H. Arm.

strong, general passenger Agent Kentville,

N. B P, GIFKINS; Gen. Manageri Keatville N. 8, May 26th, 1900,

axis at the rate of 1,000 |

it well,

cotton shirts, all have one good fault, they are subject to try them. The best kind of a snirt

IT’S WHITE.

chafe and the flat iron riots. A separate

linen bosom, long, short, open, or

shirt. mousing around white shirt stocks, sharp prompt payments, means equal goods at lowest goods at equal prices, and then the clincher—not

Charlottetown Steam Navigation Co. STEAMERS LIMITED

“NORTHUMBERLAND” and ‘PRINGESS”

Leave as below every day Sundays excepted.

From Point Dv Cueng, on arrival ef 11,50 train from St. John for SUMMERSIDE, connecting with express train for Charlotttetown and ‘lignish.

From SUMMERSIDE on arrival of merning train trom Char Jottetown and all stations of P. E. I, R. for Point Du CHENE, connecting with afternoon train for Sr. Joan, Boston and MontrEAt.

Connection at Moncron with train for Canada and N. B.. at St. John with C. P, R. and railway for U. S. and Canada, also at St. John with Steamers of International and Dominion Atlantic KR. R. Lines, Tuesday and Satur day afternoons for Boston direct due following day at noon, and on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings with steamers for Eastport, Portland and Boston,

From Pictou about half-past-three on arrival of day train

from Halifax and Sydney for CHARLOTTETOWN.

From Cuartorrerown for Piorou at 8.30, a m., connect.

ing there with day trains for Cape Breton and Halifax

te NortH Sypney with steamer Bruce for Newfoundland

At Hauirax with C. A. and Plant Line for Boston. Passen- gers from all places on P. FE. I. Railway east of Charlotte. town can leave home 24 hours later than if joining Plant Steamers in Charlottetown and connect with same steamer in Halifax.

Through tickets to be had at Grand Trunk, Ceanadiau Pacific, Intercolonial and P. EI Railways, and on the Com- pamy’s Steamers and connecting lines in United States and Vanada.

Steamers are run on Eastern Standard Time.

F. W HALES,

Charlottetown, P. E. Island. Secretary,

Be: ibe Shirt is a real comfort and a joy while it lasts, We: Breezy, Happy-go-lucky or dainty dress shirts,

For Men or Boys.

Our assortment is now in full feather, a stock fuller of comfort suggestions for the summer days than we ever before could show you, fit is our song and we sing

Pique Sturts, Silk Front Shirts, Silk and Wool Shirt

——

s, wool alone shirts, or fits, good long lasty fits,

Shirt $1.00

This is a shirt surorise, the cloth is a fine, firm, sound thread cotton, reinforced across the front where the suspenders

solid pirce

of cloth underlays and greatly strengthens the seam wnere the sleeve is set intothe shoulder

A, High Grade

closed

bosom all the same ever popular priced $1.00 white Clever buying did it, weeks of searching and

fizuriag and prices. Better a reason-—but a

proof that the others are real reason; your money back if you want it, Perfect fitting underwear for men, who get nothing but misfits elsewhere.

PROW SE BROS

What trade we have we'll hold, and what we haven’t we're after.

Don’t Neglect Your Watch

Lf you allow your watch to run too 1g without cleaning, or with damag- « parts it may be worn so badly as to jistroy its usefulness as a timepiece; vetter have it examined by your Wateh Doctor and if in need of re- pairs he will advise you accordingly and perhaps save your watch.

WE BOAST on our repair depart- ment turning out first-class work only. WE GUARANTEE ALL OUR WORK; if you bave not given us atrial it will pay you to do 80 and we will be pleased to see you at Great GrorcEr STReet.

|W N TANTON

v eweler

SIGN OF THE Bia Warton.

ALLDORFF.

The noted stallion “Alldorff” by “All Right” 5817, Dam “Fairmaid” was foaled at “Brighton Farm”, West River, Char- lottetown, is a jet black horse and weighs 1175 Ibe.

As this horse is so well and favorably known further description is euperfluows; blood tells every time and like his ancester Alldorff has always been a first prize winner wherever shown in the ring. m‘‘Alldorff” will stand at the stables of Herbert H. Acorn’s at Souris East, every Saturday, and during the remaining time will be at the owners stables at Dundas.

WILLIAM J, NICHOLSON, Owner in charge. Dundas Centre, June 26th, 1900. dy & wkly 4ins.

WANTED.—Girl for general housework.

Honse with al modera appleaae, cota k q awe tot , _Japel . Apoly a tia

a ws io ; 8