fi Daly Examine

“THE DAILY EXAMINE

The Examiner Pabl

» (ny . 7 bhnk sy 4 ompany

—_—

9 | |

Single Oopies Two Oente

Traine are run by Eastern Standard Time

A MCDONALD, D. POTTINGER, seperintendent, Gen Mer Govt. are, Charlottetown Monctona, N B

NO 107%.

10 11.59 12 15. 1450 15-00

5 50 50 D0 50 50) 50

50

CD OO 1 Go OTH CO

50 50

has been interlined with it.

See that it is put in all ordered clothing, and look for the label which shows that a ready-to-wear garment You really can’t afford to do without it.

which the coldest winds or frost-

fully furnished and still have enoush left from her husband’s not large sal- ary, to buy an occasional book and keep on the sitting room table several of the best magazines, to pay her pew

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov't Report

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Baking Powder

walking and standing, to keep erect.

Mow te Boil Pointers.

In a bulletin issued by Prof. Snyder of the Minnesota State Agricultural

His Piro Faea: e Was Useleoaa.

An amusing story comes from th: Kennington road about a fire escap.. It might very easily have been a s: rious story, all the same. It seems that a fire broke out in a dweling house ov.r a baker’s shop, and blazed up gayly in

London H tidin gu eet. RATES SUBSCRIPTION | ee a, a ¢ Vear 84.00 | rn — — iisikamsimeed sienna = Months . ar cERMS i F D 1 Y “ This is ” arce, Mo's 1.90 MS : Four Dollars a Year true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Enuripides. sent | y pa ; nada or the United 5 : ferrous —— bpp at ee CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 189 on ; . —— 4 8U6 : * e $ + a ’ 18 6. edit a aly De wspaper | conta: - ’ | QALBNDAR POR NOVEMEEE Lave, | | eg A DROP CF WATER. New Moon, 5th day, Sk. 145m. a. m | i teat Quar, 12th day, Ih. 28.tm. a. First o r th . ' es * m lis Blistory ts ati of the Wonders of Full Moon, -th day, 6h, | a. &. 1 Romance, . ir r, 27th d » [Oh ~ a. ™m : Last 4 y , Water that is now in the ocean and - n — river has been many times in the sky The history of a single drop ’ . n out of a glass of water is trees Day « " > xi * romantic one No traveler has ever | ise | se Le Water | ; mplished such Gistances in his lif ae ' eee | eee, | 2 t Particle may have reflected th oe Se ht ee trees of coral islands and hav Cerra Era es 1 at > ; 4 40 7 391° ‘ght the sun ray in the arch — REEFERS. ULSI ERS. 9 ‘ 59 | ) sei * ud clearing away from th : - . = | a a lieys of Cumberland or California” M ’ fi 9 Fe : BA v tt) It may have been carried by the Gu LOTS so oe oDae : 4j Wedveriay | } 10 ©\ stream from the shores of Florida . Men's oa $ 75 Men’s Ulsters,...... $ Pa ; “ar = . 4 f rida c ofers. § ; 7 , 0 48/02 Cuba to be turned into a crystal of ms ae a aka ne Men’s Ulsters,...... i t , Al ol i le tl pr pices of Spit rvel sien 3 CClers. ccces . , 7} Sa sy | $2 . 3 Oru | may have hovered over the streets Men’s Re fers 4 50 Men's Ulsters en 8} 3 ’ ry U ‘ } l lon ¢ . a ve formed a part of a > e ee +-9 Men’s Ulsters eeeeee >| M v 29 5 | e murky fog and have giistened or Men Ss Reefers. eevee 3.00 Men’s Ulsters J 5 55 | - of April i . "3 ; ‘ *“eeeee i | \ lay 7 | 27 1 2 45 i Men N Reefers. eevee 5. 00 Men’s Ulsters ,’ > eee ee 12) . y | i 25 } és 44 Lued i t Men 5 Reefers. eeee88 6.00 M " U! 3 e ay | ee og ; . en's Ulsters ...+e6 4 - i af ~- : ‘ Men 8s Reefers. eeeee 6. 50 Men’s Ulsters I j oo : ¥) , 7 jp x eevee 3] S29 | 8] 22) 65 ae nett Tike 00 Men’s Ulsters ...... io } ’ j =i iv ? s De eee eee 7. 3 * tT | Tacs lay 10; 207 8 2x Men’s om a Men’s Ulsters ...... > " } ’ i oO } rr ed 4 8 s*eesee . . r _v i i. | oo ; “a Men’s ne aks 8 + ck re eevee $|T tay Ls | 44 i Becccese 8.0 ens Ulsters 20 j 14 ‘ v2 a * eeeeee 9! @ , j 16 i 7 11 { Men 8 Reefers 7 Oe @ * 9.00 Meu’s Ulsters eeeevee 2] Su | 37] 16) 11 37 . OVERCOATS $i M i 19 | lsiat 16 Ss. ' 4) 7 ¥ ; = 14] 0 57 ? 25 | We ay Lng | ist *1 38 ' t fe Men’s Overcoats ...... $5-50 ee Pog Gy 2 Rr Men’s Overcoats...... 4,50 28 “a iay ; 2 5 11] 4 20 es Men’s Overcoats e*eeere 5.00 i - - , $1 Sanday , mi ont 63 ae i: Men’s Overcoats...... &.50 80 | Monday [723}8 10} 6 43 AN X RAY Men’s Overcoats ...... 6.00 cine , o ~ m r > nt oui elie Snap Shot Men's Overcoats...... 6.50 b Island Railwa | i Men’s Overcoats...... 700 . &. Sigil £a G Of your internal organization, would re- Men’s Overcouts 7.60 veal: if your back pains, congested kid- , ene = On and after 8 LTURDAY, lth October,1396 | "¢¥5 Saree tongue is coated, disordered Men’s Overcoats ...... 8.00 the trains of ths Kaiiway witt rua daily | -tomach; if your bead is heavy, sluggish : é Sundays exce pt31) as fol.ows .— liver. Take another snap shct after aoe Mon. 9 Overcoats i Aaa 9.00 ———— <a oe Cn ere eee Pee ebe eh Men’s Quercoats .. «eee 10,00 Trains Out ne - ee widueye will be ae Men’s Overcoats.. ae et Rend STATIONS. ward. Read | *}@ poisons from the system, the stomach , i. . ’ uj actively digesting and the liver pouring Men's Overcoats ... ve» 12.00 ae mat k aaa “— say you 0. ft better Men’s Overcoats... ... 13.00 P. 1.14. Mm. | (2 your life. e system has been clear ‘ y oe &@ 18 Chutotes 6 30) 9 55 | ed of poisons by Mack’s Pills, that’s why. Men's Overcoate . . fe 14.00 336 6 20'.. Royalty J »., 6 16) 9 34] Pifty cents. Men’s Overcoats ...... 15.00 42 7 0'..North Wiltshire 5 42) 8 45 P ’ . 44) 713 .. Honter River 5 221 8 30 “Cough Chaser” will cure ° 2 7 oe Bradalbane..... 0 Ue} 4 o2 that hacking cough. 10e, S Sli 7 43). . Emerald... ..... 5 02) 7 43 © © 5 45 7 33... Freetown .. .| 4 52) 7 24 oO 6 66 8 O7!.. Kensington .... | 4 38] 7 Of For sale by Geo. E. Hughes and Johnson 6 40, 8 30 Ar. Ly. 4 15| 6 30} “Jchnson Charlottetown and Souris. 9 ‘cite | | ; >. M » side A. M. poaNeeS. ° shen 140 8 45.Lv | } Ar.) 4 OOli1 00 era Te 2 02, § 50). . Mis Petes 3 45/10 37 See our window for nice display of best 22) 9 17)..W 3 25/10 10} goods in tooth brushes sad preparations. 13 9 45)... Port Hill ....... 4-5 9 a1 —A. W. Reddin. we10 35). .O'Le ~ ; 8 Oo & 01/10 51}... Bloomfield ..... | 55| eee lero rience tens eee, oe Bote 6 45/11 53). Tigotsh os. 12 50 5 35 sesecscecoseste ONE WOMAN’S SECRET. A. MiP. M A. M.'P. M. oan ; al mer cemaehi > a = ou can always Feel Gay... ed a sr ae se ong TO SSA Pe bs cee ess 8 37 4 47 WITHOUT GETTING INTO DEBT. § 10 4 Ar. Ly. \ Lv. 8 131 415 no matter how cold or stormy ae a 2 oe [tStew a ‘ e day is— , , DO 4 Ssh Hore ....2---"| 7 43] 3 20 eoahihnii anadeee oeeaiaae. |. tone = ema aemee . - : 4 > “s ia : rv 2 a4 and winter clothing interlined That the avenge Women Bay Sender 3 ol ou ee 6 15] 120 with Fibre Chamois. This Over with Profit—Practical Bints for the YE Peles mee eam UR So popular style and warmth giver Wise and Practical Mousewife. 8 2 4 05). .Mt. Stewart 8 10} 3 58 an ‘| te a San = f The other day I asked a successful Mans Ot temeees cls + OO} 2 10 a} of | Sells now for 25¢. a yard housekeeper, says Johnstone Murray, wy i g 7 : co so that every one can afford to in Womankind, how she managed to .M A. M.|P. M ° y ° . —_——- —__——— on i enjoy the comforting, healthful an her a en paennenney. a = —_ on . oo : . rholesomely supplied, to keep the boys 5 3) .Emerald ...... 7 35 warmth it furnishes—no extra in school and neatly clothed, to keep | Babi, for tmis posruon throws tne spme 6 25). .Cape Traverse .. | 6 45 74) weight or bulk, only a pliable herself happy and well and her hus- } to one side. Teach them to carry a oad Ce eee ee ee ; : stiffness and a cosy warmth of band content; to keep her house taste- { book upon the head occasionally when iest air cannot rob you.

Railway Office, June) , 1896.

~ < == = —=

Burns in Edinburgh, i7S7.

Those who think that in- ported soap must be the finest do not know that the material of which Royal Ouk Soap is made are the best to be found anywhere.

Send 35 Royal Oak wrap- pers to the Ch’town Soaj Works, and receive free the beautiful picture, “Burns in

. = - 7 Edinbargh, 1787.’

to Forget

I's Rasy

bat this is worth remem

Anything, bering, Wt you want lumber in aay quaaotity, “however small o large,“come to our yard,’ it wil pay you for your trouble.

It Pays to Remember

That there are d flerent qualities of

lumber. We Keepall the qualities, aod would like to show them to you It nlease« sto please you. V isit

f we can’t please you don’t buy

; Do you want Cedar Poste, Cedar or Spruce Shingles, Lathe, Flooring, Studding, Scantling, Hemlock or

Spruce Boards, Planks or Palings ?

We Have Iv! Terernoxe Con-

JAMES BARRETT,

Wedding Rings —_

_ “WELL, SAM, since the engagement Ting wears so well these long eight years you bought from G. G. Juzy, I accept your proposal if you promise to buy the fedding Ring from him also. My friend Nell was married a few days ago, and you thould see the veautiful ring ehe has, and oh, so “ap She anys Me G.G Jury has a fi € assortment from 14k to 18k, and he bays them from the largest estab- lishment in Canada. and they wiil laata lifetim;

and you know one wedding ring

must do these bard timer.” “Ag I will go and buy the ring from G. G. JURY, Watchmaker and

Jeweler, Charlottetown.”

NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE, OPPCSITE P. O. sept23—ady & why.

And the Lad

Try it yourself. QOur

EXTENSION $7 75.

JOHN

NEWSON BLOCK......

Jv a >a >t alr ec ara eh >t p> a> hl i

Wpeseesess 524 ES SFE SE SSS a

She’d been all over town—she’d Lezn here—she looked around—she said she’d come back—maybe ——and she did-- she couldn’t help it. ed up to date—the very latest—the lowest priced —shelhad tocome back—she always comes back.

TABLES

The best value in town. A little less for cash. |

eeeee . VICTORIA Row

ji» {i {i {hh {I {hi» {hie {hiv Ili» i [i A

ame Back

If she waut-

Two leaders at $7.25 and

NEWSON

a o-oo vc a aa ftv oa oa o>

SS SSS SS SS STS SS SS SS ES SS TS TTSTES SS SSF FFF TT TOT TTT TTT TTT TTT

Ranges —

«Made in Boston —SOLD ONLY BY—

Fennel & Chandler.

Charlottetown,J uly 22, 1896—246 & wy

advertisers.

of our citizens every evening. for our large advertising patronage. THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY,

Adxertisers I

fhe home circulation is the most valuable for Tue ExAMINER reaches the homes

That accounts

rent and her club dues—in short, to live the proper life of a middle class family, and not get in debt.

And she told me her secret—a very simple one, but one that the average woman may ponder with profit. She said: ‘

“I study advertisements, and I know where and when and how to purchase the household supplies. My husband used to laugh at me for reading adver- tisements so carefully, but he has long since learned that I save many dollars every month. I know of no better way to practice economy, and do you know, that it is a wonder how soon you learn to detect the real from the false, in- tuitively, almost? I do not think I have ever been ‘taken in’ by an adver- tisement; there is always something about the false ones that repels me. You hear a great deal nowadays about the ‘practical’ pages of magazines and newspapers, but for me the practical pages are those containing the business announcements of reputable business houses. The housekeeper who takes advantages of the practical hints in those pages shows a great deal more common sense than does the one who tries to furnish a seven-room cottage with a lot of soap boxes covered with denim worked in fancy stitch, and to feed her growing family with never ending reminiscences of the meal that went before. To the economical house- keeper the advertisements are the most important part of any publication.”

HINTS TO MOTHERS.

Useful Suggestions as to the Care and Tratning of Children.

Try to be very careful of the skin of ; an infant in cold weather. Gentle fric- tion applied with the hand to back, stomach and limbs after eaca bata, will aid a good, healthy circulation,

Try some other method of exercising the babies than the harmful one of eatching up by the arm pits and tossing

in the air. There is not only the dan- ger of falling in this practice, but a direct tendeney to produce a rush of blood to the brain.

Try to teach a child, very early in life, to like proper food at regular hours. The indigestion from whic» many children suffer is sometimes he- reditary, sometimes the result of feeble health, but more often it is the moth- er’s fault, because she is not particular in regard to the regularity in giving the food.

Try the following for infantile con- stipation: One tablespoonful of ur- bolted flour wet with cold water; add

one pint of hot water and boil twenty |

minutes. Add, when taken pint of milk. If the stomach seems delicate and irritable, strain out the bran, but in ordinary cases retain it.

Try giving more careful protection from the cold air to a child of delicate constitution than is desirable for one more vigorous. It is true that cold air is a healthy tonic for the skin when it does not produce an uncomfortable chilliness, but many little tots are un- comfortably chilly when their mothers do not realize it; do not be too anx- fous to “harden” the littie chaps; keep them warmly clad.

Try paying special attention to the poses of children when standing. They auld not be allowed to rest exclu- svely Ubon CGne root as le e --——-—

up, one

College, he makes a point of interest to the housewife. He shows that where potatoes are peeled and started boii- ing in cold water there is a loss of 8) per cent. of the total albumen, and where they are not peeled and are started in hot water, this loss is re- duced to 2 per cent, A bushel of pota- toes, weighing sixty pounds, contains about two pounds of total nitrogenious ®eompounds. When improperly cooked one-half of a pound is lost, containing eix-tenths of a pound of the most val- wuable proteids. It requires all of the protein from nearly two pounds of round beefsteak to replace the loss of ‘protein from improperly boiling a bush- el of potatoes. Lack of Care Ruina Clothes.

It is not wear, but lack of care, that makes a bedraggled mass of one’s best gown in a couple of months, and wften it suffers most when not being worn. The way shopkeepers care for ready-made garments is an exceljent object lesson. Coat hangers are cheap, but half a barrel hoop, linen-wound, with a loop in the middle, is even «heaper, and answers the purpose as well. These are for the heavy skirts. waists and jackets. Thin garments should not Le hung at all, as they rrow svwingy. These should be folded

ith light paper stuffed in sleeves and wOWS.

Baked Liver and Urrcan.

Wave the liver sliced thin, pour boll- tm:- water over it. let it stand a few minutes, then drain. Lay a layer of iiwer in a bake pan, then flour it w ll, eepper end salt, then a layer of thinly-

‘curt hacon, and so on ill all the liver is

a, put a layer of bacon on top, pour 2 cup of boiling water over, and Luk .

a —_—_—

REMARKABLE CASES

Chrenic Inyalids Raised from Their Sick Beds After Giving Up liops.

Lendon, Ont.—Henry R. Nicholls, 176 Rectory street, catarrh; recovered. De. Chase's catarrh cure. 25¢.

Markdale—Geo. Crowe's child, itching eczema ; cured. Chase's Ointment.

Truro, N.3—H. H. Sutherland, travel- ler, pilee—very bad case ; eured ; Chase's Ointment. 60.

Luean—Wm. Branton, gardener, pis Worms ; all gone. Chase's Pills.

L’Amable—Peter Van Allan, eczema for three years. Cured, Chase’s Ointment.

Gower Point—icbano Bartard, dread- ful itching piles, 30 years. Well again; Chase’s Ointment. 60c.

Meyersburg—Nelson Simmons, itching Piles ; cured. Chase's Ointment.

Malone—Geo. Richardson, kidney and liver sufferer; better. One box Chase's

ills. 25,

Chesley—H. Will's son, crippled with rheumatism and suffering from diabetes, completely recovered. Chase's Piile.

Matchard Township—Peter Taylor, kid- ney trouble, 30 years; cured. Chase's Pilie. 25c.

Torontu—Miss Hattie Delaney, 174 Crawiord etreet, subject of perpetual colds. (ured by Chase’s Syrup of Lin- seed and Turpentine. 25 cents.

Dr. Chase’s remedies are sold by all dealers. Edmanson, Bates & Co., manu- rs, Toronta ed

es sie

>

-

the strong wind. Forthwith there trots up Fireman A. J. Wailer with his trusty jae escape, (it Was not really trusty, but, no doubt, he thought it was trusty). The occupants of the house were still in the burning building. he “pitched” his machine, dashed up it, and forced his way into the upper rooms in hopes of a gallant rescue. He found the place deserted. He also found, when he returned to his fire es- cape, that there was pletny of fire, but no escape. So, like the good people 1 he had desired to rescue, he was

So

. lied to use the staircase of the hoy —really a terrible come-down for him—and make his way out through

the back premises. The cbvious moral is, of course, all’s well, ete. By there is another, and it is that a fire escape should not be left deserted withovt any one to shift it should occasion arise.—Iall Mall Gazctte.

Th- Sbuutan Was Lis,

“I’m feeling badly,” said Sulian.

“What your Majesty needs is men- tal repose. I am afraid that you are iu danger of brain t:ouble.”

“| gm sure of it. I suffer from lucinations. Whr, I am getting I win ost believe some of the r-ports I wnt oat about the condition that pre-

very the

hal-

vails in Armenia.” Jupin’s Long ilistery.

Jeron his a written history extend

ng over 2500 ycars. z. Men's Shopping in DE emdon.

Under ordinary conditions the pur-

chase of a hat 1s not attended wi.

much difficulty or umbarrassment, Un- l.cs my memory of proceedings in a Canadian shop (cr store, as Wwe Sa’) is affected, the clerk who serves you is quite willing you should wear your own size and chose your own siyle of hat. Experience has taught me that the average clerk in the vhop of a London hatter is actuated by quite an- other intellectual tendency. lLlis pur- pose seems to be to persuade you thet you are quite without taste in the mat- ter of selection and entirely incomyp: tnt to determine a fit. Foreed Ly the exigencies of wear aud tear t» furnisa me with new hea’ sear, I entercd a shop and, to the has me young dog who came confident!y iorward to seize me for his prey, declured my object. jcct.

“Yes, sir; what size, sir?

Now, as a simpi* fact, my hat size is 7 1-1, merely that and nothing morc; but, threugh one of those inadverten- cies to which at times even the most sane and methodical minds will fall a victim, I replicd t his question, “Seven and three-quarte.s.” A wWwearil argu- mentative smile drifted around his

| 3%

a@uwnily shadowed lips and crept into his eyes. He put a thumb and finger to stroke and twist the promise of a mustache, ar.d surveyed me in silence for the tithe of a minute. Then he said, with an impertinence all the more

irritating for being maked in a defer- |

eutial tone: “Beg pardon, sir, ti.cre isn’t a man in England with a head that big; Gladstone only wears a seven and one-half.”

For Sale. A trio of Silver Laced Wyan-

dottes. R. L. Cotton. Brighton Road,

but |

Sol? by all dealers.

:

U K and

we

Oey

x ' Fa A ray +}

2000 PTD ig

We lave first-class facilitie. for turning out the best qual- ity of Job Printing, from a Visiting csrd to the largest display work.

Prices low.

Work promptly done.

Cail and see us.

Examiner Pubtishiag Company

Sa ie +L \t<7

m2 MERRY ) teace te MOMENTS ¢ mae — ‘ale

a ae ee ee

Facon—Does that young man who is your daughter

paying attention to eave at 2 scasonable hour every night? Lglert—Yes, 1 have no reason to kick.

—-Yonkers Statesman, Benny LBloobumper—What do they deo

in bucket shops, papa? Mr. Bloobump-

'er—You should gay “Whom do they du

in bucket shops?” They do the bucket

suoppeis.—Life.

Db’ Auber—Who is that homely woman rhapsodizing before the picture of the

Lundsome society matron? D’Angelo —She's the original of the painting.-~ | New Yoik lierald. € Linsum—Remempber, if anybody calls C us. in ty avobody. Servant (sotto yoice)—Wel, this is ¢t firet time . er saw you when 4 Were:.’t into ernebody.—Philadelphin Record. Young wife (at the fancy baill— ouw're improving wonderful! Ff 8 Sancer. Don’t you remember how you

1sed to tear my dresses? Ye hus-

| band—Y-e-s; I wasn’t buying 'em tun.

—Loston Globe.

apa (enraged)—Why, Constantia, faughter, I’ve never, in all my life, seen as soft, green, unsophisticated spoony an idiot as young Pudding- ton— Memma (emphatically)—I have: —Cleveland Plaindealer.

sorry now, mamma,” sobbed “that I stole those apples.” “Oh, yes,” said his mother, “your con- ecience hurts you, nT: Wie” ‘eturned Bobby, “it’s my stomach that nurts.”-——-New York Herald.

“I’m Bobby,

does

“I can see no reason,” said the 8S.P.P. A. boarder, “why it shouldn be thought advisab@ to dock a horse's tail.” “Prob- ably,” suggested the Cheerful Idiot, “they are docked for being behind.”— Indianapolis Journal.

When he asked for her hand she re- plied, “No, George; my heart is quite at your service; but I think I had bet- ter keep my hand myself. It might ve useful to me in case you couldn't sup- port me, you know.”—Boston Trans- cript.

Miss Antique—People are always talk-

Ing of self-made men. I wonder why they never speak of a self-made Wv- man? Miss Austere—Because a self-

made woman gencraily docsn’t like to have it known.—Harper’s Bazar.

scared, Villle; fed; that's and roar 8).

Grandpa—Don’t get the tiger is about to be what makes him jump Willie (easily)—Oh, I ain't afraid of him, grandpa. Papa’s the same way when his meals ain't ready.—Standard. Daughter—This piano is really my very own, isn’t it, pa? Pa—Yces, my dear. “And when I marry I can take it with me, can’t I?” “Certainly, my child; but don’t teli any one. It might spoil your chances.”—-New York Week- ly.

Father—You may as well give up thinking about that young man, Dash- ing. He does not love you. Danehter-—- How do you know, papa? Father—I met him at the club just now, and he refused to lend me a fiver.—bos.op Globe.

“Tl wonder,” seid the man who was about to start to Atlanta, “if I'd bette: take a heavy overcoat along?” “You will not need it,” replied the man whe

te

had been there, “but you'd better %&

f a heavy pocketbook.”’—Chi ago Tri- bune.

Housekeerer—You don’t look as if

you had washed yourself for a month Tramp—Please, mum, th’ doctors say th’ proper time to bathe is two hour: after a meal, and 1 haven't had y thing you cail a meal in six weeks.- New Ycrk Weekly.

Hicks—Did you hear of that case or safe blowing last night? Wicks—No; did they get much of a haul? Hick Ha, ha. Very natural mistake. Jt was not sx burglar, but only a prizefighter

s—-

twenty miles away from the ring.— Boston Transcript. “I wonder,” said the man who haa

“why soi

been ovt for the evening,

brizht women marvy such insicnificant husbands?” “Wiil.am,” she said } miringly, “you are really too m dest

you nearly do yourself an injustice.” Washingtcn Star.

“Tf I give your friend a place,” said the banker, “ie will have to give a bond. I suppose you will go on?” “Bond?” exclaimed the other man.

“Why, he can be trusted with uncount- ed millions.” “Yes, but all the we have is counted.”—Indianapolis Journal.

money

“TIave you anything to say b sentence is pronounced against you?’ asked the judge. “The only thing I’m Kickin’ about,” answered the convicied burglar, “is bein’ identified by a man that kept his head bed- clethes the whole time. —Judge.

7ore

under the t That’s wrongs.”

Hicks—I seo they’ve arresetcd young Geevus for pilfcring nu and ples off the street peddlers’ etard: It'll go heard with him, won't it? Wicks—I

don’t know; it looks like a clear Case

of heredity. His father was a police-

man, you know. The fact will ke urged in e.stenuction.—Doston Trans cript.

“Bunkins, I guess, is about the smart- est man of his years in this « ty,” said the citizen who observes ‘Knows a great decal, do he?” “Knows a great deal? I shoult say so. Why, sir, that man kroxws ulwos! es much as his nin daughter who is in the high .cnool.”— Washington Star.

unmun-

NeEeN-FO?* vid

Romantic Miss—Have there rot bem moments in your experience wien lire seemed full of unsatisted wants? M: Hardhead—Y-e-s, that’s so. Romanti Miss—At such times I elways fly t music for relief. What do : € Mr. Hardheacd—I advertise.—Rehob

Sunday Herat.

25 cents cures Catarrhal Headache,

“ « Incipient Catarrb,

“ “ Hay Fever,

- - Catarrha) Deafness,

os » Cold in the head in 10 inin. ity “

Foul breath caused by catarrh 25 cents secures Chase’s Catarrh Cure with perfect blower enclosed in each box.

$2,000 worth of realymade c’othing will | Overcoats, |

be sold at clearing prices. reefers, suits, etc.—D. A. Bruce. , nov3 tf

Gloom

Of il! health, despondency and despair, gives way to the sunshine of hope, happiness and health, upon taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, because it gives renewed life and vitality to the blood, and through that imparts

nerve stren gth, vigor and energy to the whole body. Read & this letter: :

‘‘Hood’s Sar saparilla

helped me wonderfully, changed sickness to health, gloom to sun- shine. No pen can describe what I suf- fered. I was deathly sick, had sick head-~- aches every few days and those terrible tired, despondent feelings, with heart troubles so that I coulé not go up and

Sunshine

down stairs without clasping my hand over my heart and resting. In fact, it would almost take my breath away. I suf- fered so I did not care to live, yet I had much to live for. There is no pleasure in life if deprived of health, for life becomes a burden. Hood’s Sarsaparilla does far more than advertised. After taking one bottle, it is sufficient to recommend itself.” Mrs. J. E. Surry, Beloit, lowe.

Hoods

Sarsaparilla

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. Prepared only by C. L. Hoed & Co., Lowell, Mass.

cape oenaypit © all liver ills, bili Hood ’s Pills ane, heoaeene. \Soome.

PSS COCOA

ENGLISH SNEAKFAST COCOA

Possesses the following Distinctive Merits:

DSLICACY GF FLAVOR. SUPERIORITY in QUALITY.

GRATEFUL and COMFORTING ‘9 the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC.

NOT" ITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLED,

| sarter-Pound Tins and Packets only.

""ermete aepenecaeeoeas

QrERA HOUSE

THANKSGIVING BAY. A GRAND

FLORAL CANTATA

will be rendered by over

6C-CHILDREN-60

CIN THE OPERA HOUSF,

Thursday Evening, Nov. 26.

Prices of admission and further par- tieulars will be given later.

Oct 22—evd this wk,135 nxt wk—guar

0 RAG EE aea ee C, E., Mason and other

REGALIA BUTTONS

Mounted on Gold Plate, 25cts each. Also Alarm Clocks— wake you up with music.

i. W. TAYLOR.

Cameron Block.

TENDERS,

Sealed Teners will be received by the un- dersigne i athe effice of McLeod, Morson and McQuarrie, Solicitors, Browns Block, Char- lottecown,until noonof Saturday,the seveath day of November, next. for the entire stock consisting ol dry goods, hardware, paints and ‘ils, etc, and book debts, of E. L, Burdett & Oo , Bndgetown, Lot 55,

A d: tailed list of tne stock, ete,, may be seen at le above office

A certified bank cheque, paysble to the un- dersigned,equal to five per cent, of the amount of tender, must accompany each tender. which will be returned if the tender is no accepted and forieited if the person making the tender fails to complete the purchase.

Daicd ine [9th day of October, 1896

Ww. A. 6. MORSON, ai eel Assignes, cciS \cylw—patiw,

New Prices in Watches

We have lately received a nice assortment of

Silver Watches for Ladie’s

and Gentlemen, which were bought right, and cau- not,fail to please in price. Call and inspect them.

W. N. TANTON'S

Great George Street,

NEAR QUEEN SQUARE.

PROPRRTY BY AUCTION.

To be sold by auction, on Monday, tine 16th of Nov. next, at 12 o’clock noon. a small property on Dorchester St. Eat, be longing to Miss Margavet Clarkin. Terms ec. made known the day of sale.

octs0—46

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