——

ABSOLUTE SECURITY,

Cenuine

Carter’s Little Liver Pills.

¥%ust Bear Signature of

Sce Pac-Simile Wrapper Below.

\ Very small and as easy

to take as sugar. FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION

CURE SICK HEADACHE.

Hillsborough

be Bridge

‘i be New[Bridge is com-

ing and so are the dry sty vets'and roads. Then vO will? need some-

thing nize in footwear.

We Have a fine Selection Selling Very Low Ty BE. BELL

The Bargain Boot and shoe Store.

—_—-

WITATION IS THE SINCEREST

ee

NOTES AND COMMENTS, )AN UP-TO-DATE PUBLICATION

ee $$

—An invitation tothe postal employes of England to take part in the Interra- tional Postal Congreas at Ghent gave ao opening fora broad hint to the Belgians of the diegust which the acquittal of Sipido has excited in England, The reply wae the following laconic message: * Thanks, but we don’t want to be murdered.”

—Fer the five months ended May 31st, 1900, Canada sent to Great Brita 353, 600 dozens of eggs as compared with the 165,000 dogene duriog the eame period ir 1899—an increase ef about 130 percent Thie is @ mere drop in the bucket o 12,000,909 dozens teat that country con sumes uvery month.”

—It is said that owing to the great de- mand for eoal in Great Britain, a demand that cannot be properly met, the Dominion Coal Company are considering the ad- visability of re-opening the Victoria mine, which they closed down a couple of years ago. The price of cool today in Cape Breton is double what it was in 1878 when the National Policy was adopted.

—At the general election Sir Wilfrid Laurier roped in the prohibitionists on the pramiee to accord them a plebiscite, and after that prohibitory legislation. If the principle for which they staad should carry. Itia differeat now. The Liberal organ in Quebec, Ls Patrie, gives the probibitioniste notice to quit. Speaking of them as the “ water drinkers,” it de clares that ninety-exght people out of every bundred are against them,

—MajorsGeneral William Ludlow, U, S. A., is investigating the military estab- lishments of Europe for the United States government. When asked how American military men regarded the British army in the light of South African campaign Gener al Ludlow said :—“Great Britain’s posses. sion of 259,000 battle-trained veterans has made her the most formidable war power in Europe. The inuring of her troops tothe hardships of actual service has more than compenssted for the loss of prestige incident to the early disas- ters.” cae

—Mr. R. G. Reid has formed and regist- ered the second of a series of companies into which he proposes to convert his franchises in Newfoundland, pending Gov- ernmental sanction for the absorption of all theese holdings into one giant corporation. This new company is the‘ Reid Railway Lands Co.,” capitalized at $4,000,000 (one dollar an sere). It acquires al! the lands which Mr. Reid is entitled to under his railway contract, and can develop, lease, seil or otherwise dispose of them. Benton mi}! is incladed in this transfer, and power ia also taken to establish a pulp mill and develon such minerals as may be found on the lawds. The fees for registration of thie company amounted to $1,137,50.

—The latest reports from Montreal epeak of the excessive rains in the Prom vince of Quebec asfollowa: “The rain fall of the present month has broken all July records at McGill University, a total of 7.02 baving fallen during twenty-five dave ending at noon on th? 25th inet. This beats sll previous records by about two inches. Raio bas fallen on sixteen dayazout of the twenty-five, alihough in three instances the quantity wax inap- preicable. When one takes isto corsider ation thatthe average rain fall in July for the past twenty-five years bas been only

FORM OF FLATTERY.”

The" best proof;that

WINARD’S LINIMENT

as extraordinary merits, and is in ood repute with the public, is, that lt IS EXTENSIVELY IMITAT- D. The imitations resemble the enuine article in appearance only. “hey lack the genera: excellence of

Genuine Vhis “notice is necessary, as injurious and danger . called WHitTe LINI MEY, &c. produce chronic inflam mation of the skin, are often snbstituted fo

WINARI)’ LINIMENT by Dealers, because they pay a!

They 21 Sell on the Merits and Advertising of MINAR D'S,

O1¢in particular claiming to be made by a ¢mer proprietor of Minarn’s LINIMENT, hich simply is a lie.

iNSIST UPON HAVING

MIN ARDS SLINIMENT ¢ ¢, RICHARDS & CO.,

Yarmouth, N. 8..

—$—<—=——__ -—-

BOSCO & 60 0690 M4094 BOOCCO’

$ Because we do not

Select some tew articles and ; ell how low we sell them, don’t think that our goods are high priced. If your 9. office or siore is in need .of : ink, pens, mucilage, or any- thing in our ine, call ‘in. ; We wil! supply you.

Mi) CHELL'S3 BOOKSTORE

3059 inches, some idea can be formed of the exceedingly heavy fall which has characterized the present month. The hot weather has had a very bad «ff-ct on cereals, aud it now looks as if the potato yield at least will be entirely ruined by the excessive rains. Already the market prices of this vegetable have increased very greatly, aod aturtherrise is immin- ent unless the weather changes in the very wear future.”

ESTEEMED EXCHANGES.

St. John Sun: “The United States admiral in Chisese waters, who at fizst refused to act with the naval commanders of tbe other powers, has explained why he changed his mind ia the matter of iater- vention. He discovered at last, as the other officers did at firet, that the Boxers owned the country.”

Mail and Empire: We thought the Japanese great warriors because they made euch short work of the Chinese five yeara ago. But the litile soldiers appear to stil! better advantage under the wuch severer test of fighting beside “bodies of British European, and American troops. At Tien Taio the Milkado’s men won the admira- tion of alithe other contingents by their fearlessness and by the execution they did. They appear to have carried oif the palm: in more thao one hard encounter of the al« lies with the enemy.

A German View.

Beruiy, July 26.—The German foreign office, which has received a0 additiona! news from China, pointe out that the conditious for meditation demanded by President McKinley, published in Berjin yesterd+y, place the United States in sub- stantially the same position as Germany aod France. Nevertheless the German press continues toassert that the Wash- tagton government is trying to part com- pany with the powers,

The Vorwaerts contrasts President Mc- Kinley’? anewer to the Chinese note witu Count Von Bulow’s,praicing President McKinlep’s aaa mastérpiéce and saying :

The Americsn Preident plays upon China’s. @vmpathy without in the least degree “Committing himself. While he states certain conditions clearly and ener-

Qeeen'St. fO pp.!Prowse’s. j

getically, he avoid+ every threat and all

2000e0e evevesovones | rude rattling of the sabre.”

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLUTTETON JULY, 30,

The August number of that popular pub- lication, the National Magazine contains @ great amount and variety of timely and readable matter. A glance at the contents page is a revelation in the way of the comprehensive make-up Gf @ popular- priced magazine. Despite the prevailing hot weather that has driven Washington society to the mountaine and seashore, Joe Mitchel! Chapple still @nde many thivg of great interest to goasipof in his ~ A Beira at Washington.” All devotees sf the noble game will be delighted with

‘Sud St, Aodrew’s the capital of Golf Land.’

Ar: overs will appreciate “Sleep in Art.’ py a careful and competent critic, and “What Rural Free Delivery ia doing,” b\ Pe-ryS Heath, First Assistant Post. mat rT (ient ral, explains methods and reanli. ¢ free wail delivery in subarban districts A stati correspendent vow with the British in the Transvaal

writes interes iogle of “Colonization Ex- periments in Hast Africa.” An article of great moment for its bearing oa the pres-f eot world crisis is “China and the Secret Will of Peter the Great.’ From ice-bound Alaska an editorial representative writes of a ‘A Sammer Cruise in the Aretic.”

There is a notable and showingio the way of fiction in this number, well sustained interest in the regular departments. It may safely be said that no other ten cent publication excels ‘The National Maga- zine” and that few equal it. It is the proper thing for hot weather reading. If your newsdealer’s stock is exhansted, or if he does notcarry it, you may obtain it from the publishers, the W. W. Potter Co., 91 Bedford St., Boston, for the popular price, ten cents.

—_—— - ae

Chinese Raiders.

Sr. Pererssure, July 26.—The Russian agent at Hankhow telegraphs under date of July 27, as follows :—

“Foreigners are in aconstant state of panic owing to the hostility of the natives, who are affected by the events in the northern provioces, The American and British consuls hsve recommended their respective people to send their families to Shanghai. Nevertheless there are no symptoms that serious disturbances are impending. The viceroy has takea al! necessary measures to protect foreigners and reassure Chineee.”

The Russian minister at Seoul, M. Pavloff, reports that the Russian detach - ment which left Port Arthur en route to Pyong Yang,reaching Jagau Sunday, July 22, ha» arrived at Pyong Yang with the loss of fifteen killed and many wounded They fought their way through, opposing natives at the poiot of the bayonet,

General Grodekoff ina despatch dated at Chabarovek, Tuesday, July 24, states that Chinese troops are raiding and looting in the Yalu valley. Another steamer with Russian troops aboard were bom- barded by Chinese from the river bank July 24. Securing reinforcements, the Russian commander returned to the scene anda'tacked the Chinese posts is the face cf a beavy fire. Three magazives were ‘et on fire and exploded The Chinese loss was 300 killed, while the Russians lost onlyseven Deeultory bombardment of Blagovestchensk continues. The town of Aigun has been eet on fire by the Rus- sians. The Chinese at Saghalien have been compelled to retreat and take a fresh entrenched position, Cossacks have de- stroved the Chinese pickets at Nikolek, Cuprianvek and Stavihevek.

er Dee

THE MOTHER OF A SOLDIER,

The mother ofa soldier-—she gave him to her land ;

She saw him on the transport as he waved his suo~browned hand ;

She kissed him through the tear-drops and the told him to be brave,—

Her prayers went night aud morning with her boy upon the wave.

The mether of asoldier—her comfort and her joy.

She gave ber dearest treasure when she gave her eldest boy ;

She saw the banners waving, she heard the people cheer;

She clasped Ler hands and bravely looked away to hide a tear.

The mother of a soldier—An! cheer the hero deed,

And cheer the brave who battle ’aeath the banner of their creed ;

But don’t forget the mothers through all the lonely yeare,

That fight the bravest batileon the eun~ lees fields of tears.

Nay, don’t forget the mothers — the

mothers of the men,

Who see them go and never know that they'll come back again,

That give them to their country, to battle and to die

Because the bugles call them and the Em- pire’s banvers fly.

—The present population of Ottawa is estimated at 68,650.

a ——————e—_eeeeeeee

Montreal Gezette: A British party is the latest thing to be spoken of ia U.S. poli- tics. The idea is to have it composed of men of British birth who have become U S. citizens. [t is a good project to drop. Wheo a British subject living in the Uniced States thinks it bis duty to become | a citizen of that coumtry he should go th: whole leng'h and drop his British po!itics.

Hyphenated Americans are n>t thoughgt so much of as to warrant any additions to the number.

1900

HM Hb

Mil Hedi

Kiverybody kicking about the heat we don’t biame you for that, but we do say there would not be half so much of it done if you would come to the Big Store and find how much we can do to

Keep You Cool

We'll first sell you a feather weight lustre coat at $1.25, better ones if you wish.

We’ve a lot of feet comforts in the way of thin half hose; they are thin, and the price is thinner, but the wear is there just the same; if you wear them your feet will curry you better in re- turn.

Be comfortable look after your- self or nobody else will except

Prowse Bros.

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

OC MS C2 Gee ss,

|

“ The Examiner enda FOR JULY... ites MOON’S;CHANGRs First Quarter, 4+h, Full Moon, 12th, Last Quarter, 18th New Moor, 26th.

Hig bh W ater

f Day of We’k

a

e = M | Morn) Aft’a Rises. Say 1 Sunday 56. _— oe l 35| ‘48 (Tuesday 215 4

4\Wednesday| 2 55) bd 5iThursday | 3 49) a 6 Friday 4 36! 7\Saturday 5 52; % 8 Sunday 7 5 be 9 Monday 8 12 s 10 Tuesday 9 s| 6 G ll Wednesday; 9 23 4 \2Tbursday | 10 56) } % 13 Friday ll 17) 4 2 14 Saturday 1) 51) 4 15\Sunday 0 33, ‘ L6.Monday 1 1} ¥ 17 Tuesday 1 50 4 18;\Wetinesday! 2 30 ” 19 Thnrsday 3 51 % 20 Friday 5 25 3 21 Saturday 6 50) u 22) Sunday 7 54 2 23' Monday 8 5é 2 25 Wednesday | 10 16 10 41) ¥ % Thursday | 10 40, li 0 4 27 PYiday 11 14) 11 36 r 28|Saturdey 11 25' 11 47 H 29)\Sunday 0 0 % 30; Monday 0 31 % 31\Tuesday | 1 3 1g

aoe

Every Child Has a Right

to a more or less extene sive education in music —an1 there are few par ents who need to deny their children an Oppor- tunity to acquire this charming —_aceomplish-

ment. .

Heintzman j pianos—the equal of any instrument man- ufactured, are sold at low figures and on easy terms, —Come ia and learn all about them.

Millec Bros

Qreen Street, Connoliy’s Building

Nb idb Abii 4A Kxcursions {9 Pictot

The most pleasant way of Spon f

OPPO OP PHNTTEF TE PRATT ADDR HTTR EHH HT tT, PPT TNNN

Return Tickets good for day @

issue, will be sold on steamer

“PRINCESS’

fo. one dollar and fifty cents each Fare will include Tea on reten voyage Steamer leaves half past nine loos Returns about nine in the evening. By order F. W. HALES, Secretary Steam Navigation Co, Lid Ch’town, July 7th, 1900.

CANADIAN + wen.\ol ia ome’

Short Line to Quebet

VIA. MEGANTIC. Lv. St. John 5.15 pm, daily, except Ar. Quebec 9.504 m, daily except Monisl

ee

[mperia] Limited Ocean tof0edl IN 116 HOURS.

Knights of Pythias Most

Detroit, Mich,, August 27th to Sis One fare for the round trip.

SUMMER TOURS 19

Send for booklet.

tours op application to

4. J. HEATH, DT. A, 0.P, R,gseplohagy FF

>

¢ , or W. Cr KENNEDY,

Soiititing Agent C.P.R. narlotietowa.

a hot day. /

i i

Shall be glad to quoie rates for ogee :