a

—eese

Cuffering caused A THREE

by Piles s Quickly Ended when

Dr. A. W. Ghase’s Ointment is applied

the intense agony caused by the

| r st ns of piles, there are : whic roduce restlessness and at iting pains known only to the vi t |

;

| one give to be free of this

te ? And yet there is a cure-a } : which does not.cost much andis Chase's Ointment is, so far as.is kr y absolute cure for blind, itch- ine, y and truding piles. It gives re t the first application and affords a per- fe . the most aggravated cases. zac Foster, Erieview, Ont., says: tt] was t i with itching pies for two years and ot sleep at night. I was halfcrazed and 1 everything. Finally seeing Dr. Chese’s Ointment advertised 1 tried it and f { it good. After a second application I fou relief, and one large box cured me i been bothered since, and I can-re cn nd it to all sufferinmg from the sam« t

Chase's Ointment is for sale by al or Edmanson, Bates.& Co., ‘Taconic

o.

mS © O624864 4&4 0064048000

ADV ILE ABOUT

3» pice.

When ordering a packege

Pepper, Ginger, Alispice, Cin namop or Cream of Tartar from your grocer you can al- ways feel sure of securing the best quality by asking for ::<

Mott's

Watches

Watches in

GS O4OG OOO BOS 8428740898

or ~BSO2LF OST 146904656 GS 6E885

| |

i

Nickel cases $3.00 to $10 00

» 1 Silver 7.00 + 3000 Gold » 10.00 w 19000

Jhains for Ladies $1.00 to $20.00 Ribbon Guards 2dc rera Rings 1.00 to 5000 Ouff studs and links 20 to 16.00 Coliar Studs 05to 200 Brooches 25 to 20.00 Spectacles 50 to 10.00

Silverware nearly all kinds, in good quality plate.

Also some in solid silver:

BW. TAYLOR

Ceneeemee ny —— — +

Hub Cafe

Ke-opened

_—.

Meals and “unches served

at short notic ts choice line of Cigars, 1girettes and Ginger Ale. Qpen from 7 a. m; till 12 pm.

Don’t forget the place next door to R. B. Nerton’s Hard-

ware store. weub Gate

— ee

YL @OLOrS

WHAT IS

THE USE

BOTHERING aom——— With Inferior Soaps ?

w--ROYAL OAK

ALL GROCERS

i i

~—

YHR DALLY BXAMinstmn CHARLOTTETOWN, JONE 22, 1899 ~ - o-: os - x Oe ur i bomas jaw feil. ‘But you Bay dseusdi J'4 besd bacanis Shae oa Wee ae al won't let her go!’ he expostulated, idiots as to supply him with hair dye

BOTTLE COMEDY

By W E.

NORRIS “I am 3 e, thank you,’’ r note delivered to her by her maid, * withstanding the deeperate re! | which I have had to employ. ‘ voking partof itis that lam now ai most sure there was wo occasion | them. WhatI drank must bave been Mrs. Naylor's cura Mrs. Naylor, I | expect, has been awarded:a boitle of veterinary lotion belonging to Sir Thomas Clatte buck, and .Sir Thomas has got your hair dye. I: am awfully sorry, but L am sure tron will see that J

i} as I only cart

have nothing to reproach:myself with, ied oct your instructions to the f my ability and made my- self disastrously sick into the bargain.’’

When Mrs. Alston had perused this terrible missive, she thonght for a mo- ment of dropping down -dead, but re- flecting that ber demise would distress nobody in particular, while it would be productive of doubtful benefit to her- self, she determined upon less heroic measures,

‘*Pinfold,”” she eaid to her maid, “you can pack up again. We shall re- tarp to London tomorrow. ’’

There was indeed nothing else to be done. Sir Thomas, she knew, was old fashioned in his ideas, abhorred arti- ficiality, and would never forgive an in- nocent deception which had been prac- ticed upon himin common with the rest of the world. The feelings of a gentleman would, she trusted, prevent him from divulging her secret, but she had no wish to face his reproaches or listen to his renunciation. The game, so faras Sir Thomas Clutterbuck was concerned, was op, and $t-only remain- ed to draw fresh coverts.

Thua it was that Sir Thomas failed to bring about a dramatic situation which he had designed with much fore- thought and self sacrifice, He was pur- posely the last to enter the drawing room before dinner, but the swift glances which he threw to right and left of him made him aware that Mrs. Alston was not among the 20 or 30 per- sons there assembled. It was ‘‘Hamlet”’ with the title role omitted, and he was soon to learn that hisown part in the play had been undertakenito no pur- pose.

Upon the rest of the company the effect produced by his appearance was, to be srre, ail that could have been di sired, and even a jitr)e more. A sudden pause in the conversation, followed by a general gasp, greeted the entrance ot this dapper litdle gentleman, whose fa exhibited the lines that belomged to hi years, while his hair,

eyebrows ]

ala

mustache had tke goldem theauty of early youth.

‘‘Has he gone mad?’ ~whispered th« awestruck Mrs. Longworth to her neigh bor. ‘‘ Why, be was as gray asia Ladgi

two hotrs age!’

But Sir Thomas, haying bees

4 5 r¢

to create a sensation, advanced 1i I turbably to his hostess, who, recovering her self prs ion with an-ef I veeded to tell him how very sorry she was that poor Mrs. Alston»wae suffer- ing agonies from neuralgia.

, e sent some time ago:te eazy t! she wouldn’t be able to.appear thi evening, 2nd pow I have just had a eec-

asking fora

her tothe station to mest the 12 o’clock train tomorrow. that she must be at home.when these fits.of neuralgia seize her, and.that they always last a waal-’’

na y) ~< ee e

aj NICSEARZC, ¢ol thse

cit, nit wee OSBCIAIe

DEATH AT HIS ANV:L.

The blacksrith is ustially looke on as the ideal of robust health This quenthy the cas ae nevertheles he 1 "7 subject to the same ills that afflict other men, and owing te the arfluous nature of his daily toil, the re- sults of bilious attacks or indigestion are even more serious and speedy

but

; 2

‘ ; likely to De

than in the case of men who lead sedentary lives. ‘She harder a man works, whether at the anvil, or bench or plow handle, the more important is the necessity for a care- ful watclrfulness over health.

When a hardworking man finds that his liver is torpid or hig digestion bad, he can

ve himself much discomfort, and possibly

6a t a serious sickness. by resorting a? once to Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery.

The man who does this will always go to his work and come from it, whistling. A good wife or mother can be of great aid in this respect. Hard working men are prone to disregard little disorders and let them runon. The good wife should see to it that there is always a bottle of ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ in the house, and that it is used when needed. advise a substitute.

‘‘ About four years ago I was greatly afflicted with torpid liver,’ writes Miss Nellie Doyle, of Potsdam, St. Lawrence Co., N.Y. “ A half dozen bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery made me ‘a new woman.’ I truly believe your remedy saved my life. Tam having good health, and can do all my own housework.

For a paper-covered copy of Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser send 31 one-cent stamps, to cover cost of custoris and mailing only, to th sary Medical Association, Cloth binding, 50 stamps.

Miss Rachel A. Jones, of Thomasville, Rankie Co., Miss., w 7 “Your wonderful ‘ Medical

Buffalo, N. Y.

Adviser’ is w@rth more than its weight in gold. I do not see frow you can give such a volume away. I hate been offered $2.50 for it, but J

wou}d not palit with it for five dollars.”

An honest dealer won't |

““Don't—don't let ber go wntil she has seen me't”’

Mrs. Longworth was'a “kind hearted woman. She surveyed ‘iver eager sup- pliant with good natured compassion, and then, bending forward, ‘‘Do you know, Sir Thomas,’’ she answered ina low voice, *‘I think itvwwould be better for her not to see you—as you are at present. Much betternot!’’

Sir Thomas'fell back with unspoken maledictions. The eyes of his fellow guests were fixed upon him, and their countenances expressed neither admira- tion nor respect. In the background Lord Arthur Fulton, the only person present who possessed the key to the enigma, ‘was doubled up with conval- sions of merriment.

“Oh, it’s. al! very fine for you to langh, you young jackanapes,’’ mutter- ed Sir Thomas -vindictively, “‘but, thank God, I’m -not the only one who has made a fool of:himself! It will take you all your time to stick to your sad- dje tomorrow, I suspect.’’

Lord Arthur,it was true, was fesling rather queer and rather feeble, but he was young, he had a vigorous constitu- tion, and, as Jenkinson had foretold wonld ibe the. case, he was already able to look forward to his dinner with pleasurable anticipation. Asa matter of fact he did .eujoy bis dinner very much indeed, and one reason for his doing #0 wae that nearly the whole length of the table separated him from the fascinating Mrs. Naylor. He wasa simple, innocent creature. He had still a great deal to learn, but he was as similating knowledge by slow degrees (which is much the best way of yrow- ing wise), and the began to perceive that ncither the Mrs. Naylore =-t the Mrs. Alstons of this world arc worth a tenth part of the agitation which they manage to stir up. It was perhaps a little ridiculous of him to be shocked because one lady dyed her heir, while another was given to indulging in pri- vate sips of ouracoa. Still, if be had not been shocked, the might easily have become even more ridiculous. So that he had at least as good cause for self congratulation as the rajuvenated Sir Thomas, who had quite superfiuously converted himself into an object of ridicule.

Miss Longwerth, who, as it happen- ed, bad been placed on Lord Artbur’s left hand, put av abrupt and somewhat embarrassing question to her neighbor presently. ‘‘Why did you laugh at the poor old fellow in that undisguised way?’ she asked, “He saw you, and he didn’t like it.’’

**‘I’m sorry if he eaw me,’’ the young man replied, ‘‘but I really couldn't help myself. Isn’t itemough to make any- body Jaugh?’

“T don’t think so. I think it is pain-

ful and disgusting. What could have |

made him do such a thing? However, [ am thankful, for his sake, that Mrs, Alston hasn't come down and thut she is leaving tomorrow.”’

‘Well, yes; but it would have been rather a joke if Mrs. Alston had come down, and J’m not eure that the laugh would have been upon her side then.”’

‘‘Tord Arthur,’’ said the girl, mak- ing a half turn, so as to face the speak- er, ‘‘I believe some horrid practical] joke hag been played, and I believe you are at the bottom-of it. What does it all mean?’’

Lord Arthur pulled bimself together. He could not possibly tell her what it meant, but he saw that she was dis- pleased at the idea of his having played practical jokes upon her parents’ guests, and he was unwilling to displease her. Therefore he felt entitled to exonerate himself by answering:

“‘I give you my word of honor that I am guiltless. Ido know something, but I mustn’t explain, and Idare say you will hear the truth some day. Indeed you are almost eure to hear it, for Sir Thomas is too infuriated to hold his tongue. For the present it would be very kind of you if you wouldn’t mind talking about snything else.”’

The readiness with which she accept- ed his word and started a diffarent sub- ject won his heart; so at any rate hes subsequently averred, adding, by way of explanation, that it showed Annie Longworth’s vast superiority to the rest of her sex. Lord Arthur Fulton, it may be mentioned, has now increased in wisdom to such a remarkable exteut that he knows what women are. At least he is fond of declaring solemnly that he does, and there isno denying that he has enjoyed opportunities of ac- quiring the knowledge to which he lays claim. Possibly, however, he might have failed to appreciate Mise Long- worth at hertrue value had she not been an extremely pretty, fresh and nat- ural girl, or had she not chosen the pur-

| suit of the fox as the topic most likely

the World’s Dispen- |

to interest him.

As it was, she was so completely suc- cessful in interesting him that he neitber did his duty to the elderly lady whom he had taken in to dinner nor noticed that Mrs. Naylor was scowling menac- ingly at him across an intervening space of glass and silver and exotics. The discreditable fact is that he had tem- porarily forgotten Mrs. Naylor’s very existence.

He was reminded of it when he en- tered the drawing room with the other men after spending a merry £0 minutes over coffee and cigarettes, during which

| Sir Thomas had not been spared by Mr.

Longworth and other old friends. Sir Thomas had behaved very well. He had submitted to chaff good humoredly enough, and had deglared that it was

instead of hair wash. Only on leaving the room he had whispered: ‘Now, look here, Fulton. If you don’t tell on me, I won’t tell on you. Is that a bar- gain? And, I say—is there any known means:ot getting the confounded stuff off?”’

Lord Arthur was still chuckling over the memory of this pathetic appeal when he was sobered by an imperative gesture on Mrs. Naylor’s part. He obey- ed the summons with a sinking heart, for he was a good deal afraid of Mrs. Naylor, and it was forcibly borne in upon him that there was going to be trouble.

‘‘May I ask,’’ the irate lady began, with ominous calmness, *‘why you were sO pressing in your entreaties to me to come down here with you?’’

‘‘Well, I thought you would enjoy a day with these hounds,’’ he answered deprecatingly, ‘‘and—it’s m jolly house to stay in, you know, and then there will be a ball.”’

(To he Continned )

A refreshing beverage.

Water doesn’t seem to quench the thirst these hot surmamer days. What is more, itis hard to get good drinking water. A most refreshing and invigorating beverage for the warm days is a teaspoonful of

Abbey’s

Effervescent

Salt

in a tumbler of water. It braces you up, and fits you to stand the oppressive heat—makes you feel like work even on the hottest days. It is health-giving, too—regulates the system and tones the appetite. Sold by druggists every- where at 60 cents a large bottle. Trial size, 25 cts.

A The Canada Lancet says: ‘ This preparation deserves every good word which is being said of it.”

See TR eT ee eee eee AAA

\)

J. T. Peardon, |

ef lid esaie Grocer

Keeps in stcck in his store und warehouse, Lower Queen Street, Charlotteiown,

#EVERYTHINGY

in the line of Groceries, etc, |

that is generally kept in stocs

DY

The Retail Grocer geceCall and see—

John T. Pearcon.

UST LANDED

Ud 10060

MY

Pe V aie ¥ Way

ahs ,s on

Fire - Brick

—FROM ENGLAND— Will be sold low

Peake Bros & Co PUBLIC NOTICE.

All moneys payable to the Domin- ion Rubber Co., on orders taken by me or by sole-agents, are payable to my Solicitor, Mr. A. A. McLean, and the public are warned against paying any other person.

P. CARTER, Agent Dominion Rubber Co

June 15, 21

—— Retail at Wholesale Prices—

chy 1 fT Pray wis — = 4 ike es HO) AVOR 4

S oes + Pee aoe al oe i ee '

<> ’ ’

Six piece Glass Table ‘Sets «. selling at 26c, regular [price 25 cents.

100 Flower Pots from lc up 1000 Teapots from 10c up. 1000 Jugs very lew

erry Sets, 7 pieces, 2le

P. MONAGHAN

Offer “Baiidnig

SER ae,

Groceries, ¢ Crockery » and » Glassware

QUEEN STREET

FOR THE HARVEST OF 1899

ering Harvesting Machinery Will take the lead

Try a Deering Ideal Binder for lightuess of draft, strength and durability.

WP RAB AKS = &

54 Ideal Mowers wil! start in any crop, witlout backing the team, Sz Call and see taem before buying.

Deering Binder Twine rons 650 feet to the pound 150 feet longer than any other twine.

garCALL AND GET A CATOLOGUE"@a

W. GRANT & CO, Agents eh Ee Ee EE EE FS ES

PAAAAAR

Wow is the Tim

and oh so cheap.

OUR TEA SETS

We have just received another case of jet black

designs. k Come in and see

pots, magpificent ones they are too.

W. P. COLWILL,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

ation—

Dried Blocod. Bune Meal. and Tankage.

Cc

Remember in Purchasing That the Action of A riano

More attention is paid to the insia outward appearance.

furnturs, but a piano with

which is the Wesel Heintzman Piano, material and the duce.

The outside appearance

and Attractive. Our prices for a Hejintzman of other makers.

MILLER BROTHER

The P. E. Island Music House Connolly Building§Queen St,

of a Heintsman Piano is *lways neat, dt Piano, are no higher than

AAAS AA AAA AAA A RATES

to secure that dinner set you have been talking about so long. Now we have the daintiest we ever had, nice delicate pat- terns and beautiful shaped dishes you could desire to have, Call and see them before they are all gone.

are also beautiful, and cannot be beaten either in quality 6

stock, you surely will find what will suit you. Bear in mind we make a specialty of dinner sets, tea sets, oud toilet set,

THE CROOKERY WARE MA}

Plant Food

We manufacture complete Fertilizers, using in prepar

accumulated in killing of hogs, combined with a applying the crop in suitable proportion, association an i trom, with the Plant Food it requires. a B. & M. RATTENBRY. Charlotteton | —_—_—

is Its Very iLife and Sou

of a Heintzman Piano, than to th A heavy carved fancy case is all right in ornamen

Nickel & Guss of New York, the only kind used in ‘nsures you that the inside contains only the Choice Highest Skil] iu workmanship that the world can py

aes

FRE RR OER REY

tea- our

58

‘|

ap ht

&

e

Paid.

aides be

7 ‘

th

y, iz 1 r