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KAAMINEK, CHARLUTTETUWN, DECEMBER 23 1899
| fHE BET WON THE CASE + i “In one of thie remote céulittes of the | om 9 Panband e ol rexas says aw N ; an Ss ’ at) Dion on ; fore a : Y yi i ft $ pA i: f\ . | VV eakness ‘ 5 ‘ , ok > * . | ¥Y Cah 2 A woman's reproductive aise wil y. Organs are in the most in- Sood . : tense and continuous sym- pathy with her kidneys. heslightest disorderinthe kidneys brings about a correep mding disease in fir : tHe Sproat ctiive Oreans, Dodd Ss Ki Iney Pills, by re- Storing the kidneys to their | ! perfect condition, prevent t and cure those fearful dis- or 3 | rto women, , Pa oun ‘ mi Ss, \ “= " ul a nh nee Us upon | the Change of Lile, your ' 2 tae a a best friend is . y said: "Well, Mr D i , ? : ? ' 3 WwW oited long odd ss || Kidney | if] | Pills os :
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\ live, Dougald! +] Dougald—lit’s no a bad place to live e | But what wad ye think o’ havin to travel 15 milk < 2 giass oOo’ W Sk \ ~ } : ’ ; . é sp i t woy dont you buy si ind it? \ bh, but whusky will n: I : Dogs Gro naz Weaker eas 3 ie ; Experts acres hat the life of a dog wer 1 lite] | is shortened by close breeding and ex- . . ' . i eal 7. . _ om i hibition and that we are gradually J houg a Vici ; nes ae | t \ 3} raising dogs that will not be so long . . ’ = P lived as the se! iongrel types nd m lown | a pg 5 I 1 Answers Sc : ¥ } Not Allowed to Read the Bible. | But few people know that in the six- So Very Accommodating, | teenth century an Englishman wa 10t 4 nti hntury a AW2ZUSUMALD Was DO : A swell restaurant (say, | lowed "es j it j i eae! Waiter presents bill nee | aliowed to read the Bible, yet it is per- a tS fectly true. Henry VIII issued a de-
ho has been dining voth ‘‘wise-
© vecverta!?
Row to Fall Usnhart.
is warm and weary work that woman has t o who cooks the year ’round for a big family. Thou- sands of women whose husbands are only in moderate ircunistances have omplainingly. If od health it en, as 1s fre-
to bear this hardship un % woman is in thoroughly g
e*s not come so hard, but w QuUehily the case, the poor woman Is su f- fering ftom the pains, mervou<ness debility and ill-health that are a result of weakness and disease of the distinctly femimine or- ganism, the task is tco much.
tinder these circumstances, unless the tight remedy is used, the, poor woman will soon break down completely and fill an eatly grave. Over 90,000 women have testi- fied to the marvelous merits of Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription. Many of their Bames, photogranhs amd ex- periences have been published by pe®nis- sion in Dr. Pierce’s Common Semse Med- ical Adviser. The “‘ Favorite Prescription "” cures all weakness and disease of the deli- cate and important organs that bear matern- ity’s burdens. It makes them well and strong. It builds up the nervous system. It makes weak, sickly, nervous, fretful wo- men strong, healthy, amiable wives. All medicine dealers sell it
My youngest daughter, Mi: was all run down with nervous tung trouble,’ writes Mrs. Juli
Nickerson, Reno Co., Kansas She took Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and ‘Golden Med-
ical Discovery’ and was cured.’
If you want to read the testimonies and gee the photographs of many grateful pa- tients who were cured by Dr. Pierce’s rem- edies send for Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser. Besides telling about these cures it tells about the home-treat- ment of all diseases. Over 300 illustra- tions. Send 31 one-cent stamps, to cover
addresses,
Julia Raphe, prostration and Ann Gibson, of
cost of customs and mailing only, for pa- per-covered copy. Cloth-covers 50 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. ¥.
4 2"
| from reading
eee Se en eat NT
ae Ne LE LL LLL LN LN,
> | which admirably illustrates this.
~~
you will be sav § perhaps from a sere ous injury. Children and drunken peo- ple fall relaxed.”
In Some Places. Shooting Tenant (just arrived for the
» a tenen ti"} grouse)— What a beautiful
place to
the common Bible.
cree prohibiting people
the Otticers of
the
Half price goods, Hats, Ladies 1.00 Lined Gloves for 50c.
75c Cushions for 25c for this p. m. and other attractions.
state were exempt from this cials would be none the worse for j perusing the sacred work, and noble} ladies or geatlewomen might read the | proseribed volume if they did so in’ their gardens or orchard, but no one
was allowed even to read it to the low-
er classes
During the reign of Catholic Mary even more rigorous restrictions were enforced. Dr. Franklin, in his own “Life.” preserves an anecdote His family had early adhered to the ref- ormation, and they possessed an Eng- lish Bible, which they concealed by fastening it beneath the lid of a close stool. When the doctor’s great-grand- father desired to read to the family, he reversed the lid of the stooi upon his knees and passed the leaves from one side to the other, each portion being fastened down with pack threads. One of the children was stationed at the door on the watch to see if an officer of the spiritual court came in sight. When such an individual hove in sight, the lid. with the Bilde beneath it, was quickly replaced. This was in “Merry England.”’—Scottish Nights.
sali iaeninaychineinatian A Ballet In'?iis Brain,
A hospital physician pointed out an orderly to a gentleman who was visit- ing the institution recently and said: “That man bas for five years carried around a bullet in his brain. Tive years ago he became despondent be- cause of poverty, put a 32 ealiber pis- tol behind his left ear. pulled the trig- ger and fell apparently dead. The ball made a small, round hole and re mained lodged somewhere in his bead A few hours after he was brought here be regained consciousness, and, great i ly to our surprise, he made a rapid re- covery. The wound was never probed. and no effort has been made to locate the bullet. After he was able to walk about we noticed that he was a trifle irrational—not mad you know—but weakminded. A considerable portion of his brain must without doubt be en- tirely destroyed. The human animal is certainly the hardest thing on earth to kill.”
Queen
A Mistake.
An old gentleman of 80 having taken to the altar a young damsel of 15, the clergyman said to him:
“The font is at the other end of the church.”
“What do I want with the font?” said the old gentleman.
“Oh, | beg your pardon,” gaid the clerical wit. “I thought you had brought this child to be ebristened.”— London ‘Tit-Bits.
Getting Even With Her.
“I bave decided,” she said, “to return your ring.”
He, however, was 2 resourceful man, who did not believe in letting a woman get the better of him.
law. Probably the king thought these offi- §
100 Ladies Jackets half price. 53 great big fellows in Scotch Wraps, suitable for Golf Capes.
33 Ladies’ Winter Capes.
18 Fur Lined Capes.
31 Fur Capes, Astrachan, Seal and Greenland Seal.
Gentlemen’s Dress Suit Cases.
38 Men’s Fur Caps.
23 Fur Robes.
300 Large Rugs.
Fur Collars,Fur Collarettes and Fur Setts. Muffs, Muffs, Mufis,
cheap. Great Glove offer, 150 pairs,
half price. |
53 75c Cushions, with deep frill for 25 cents.
53 Boys Reefers, 1.25
83 Boys’ Suits at 1.00.
27 Bed Comforts 25 p. c. off. One bale of Scotch Blankets,
from 38.00 to 10.00 a pair, fine
fleecy goods. 183 Ladies’ Feather ostrich] Half Price.
153 Paris Ladies’ Gloves nearly Half Price.
38 Greenland Seal Collars, 6.75 for 4.75
Men’s and Ladies’ Gloves and Mitts, in Astrachan, Coon, Grey Lamb, Wolf, ete, ete.
Boas, [not
“You needy’t bother,” he replied. <—
buy them by the dozen.”—Chicage Post. ‘
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_* < WaFeN U if > ‘i iy ee Ea Ln Lo) Al
Prices Have Taken
Town by Storm. RLY TO-DAY.
Men’s Persian Lamb Collars,
All Ladies’ Hats, Half Price,
5000 yards English t'lannelette, 14 and 16e, 10 and 12¢e.
All Lace Collars in south booth, at Half Price.
Carpet Sweepers at Low Prices,
Chenille Table Corers, Curtains and Matts.
Men’s Cardigans,Jerseys and Un~ derwear.
100 Men’s Ties at 10e.
150 Men’s Ties at 25¢e.
The Swell Flow end Tie and 75¢e.
Also the New Mufiler at 75e and 1.00.
Best stock of lined silk or wool
Men’s Gloves in the City at prices to sell.
Ladies Black and Grey wool As~ trican Mitts at 1.00 worth 1.15.
183 Initial Handkerchiets from 25¢ to 75e,
Table Napkins and Table Cloths,
1 dozen Table Napkins 85e, 1.00, 1,15 and 1.50.
Indian Nie-nae Baskets, only a few left. :
Ladies Wool Shawls and Wraps. The best Xmas present is a good Scotch wrap fora Golf Cape.
Our Store is open till 9,30 p. m.
Just received another lot of Ladies Seal Mitts 4.50 and 5.50:
at 50e
JAS PATON & CO,
She wished to break it to him gently. )
PE AS ii ate agi inal cecnaggy