e
Daily. Examiner
Fine Examiner Publishing Company |
°| fERMS ; Four Doilars a Year
RATES OF SLEBSCRIPTION ‘ . VANE}
¢ Vear S4.0e a Month-~ one
ree Months oo = Meath e355
Sent post ny part of Canada Or the C(aited 5!
THE WEEKLY EXAMINER fesued ev y Friday morning It s&s made of matter % * appeared tn the Daily apd '¢ «8 newsene per coptainlue gil the lates vs3l. 0a year
+
Serate Read. Room
Bn.
T
“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Enripides.
a i 5 7
Single Uopies Two Oente
JOB PRINTING.
FOR BES? WOKK AT LOWEST PRICES TRY THIS OFFIZE ~~
|
VOL 37.
}
—
Boils
eit is often difficult fo convince peo- ple thei: blood is impure, until dread- ful erbuncles, absx esses, boils scrof- gia or salt rheura, are painful vroof of the fact. it is wisdom now. or when- ever there is any indication of
impure
blood, to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and prevent such eruptions and suffering.
“| had a dreadful carbuncle abscess, yed, fiery, fierce and sore. The doctor at- tended me over seven weeks. When the abscess broke, the pains were terrible, and {thought I shouid not live through it. I beard and read se much about Hood's Sarsaparilia, that I decided to take it, and my husband, who was suffering with boils, took it also. It soon purified our
Blood
builf me up and restored my health sc that, although the doctor said I would
not be able to work hard, I have since done the work for 20 people. Hoorl’s Sar- saperilla cured my husband of the boils, end we regard it a wonderful medicine.”’ Mss. ANNA PTERSON, Latimer, Kansas.
Floods
Sarsaparilla
isthe One T Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1 Gennes ;
lis. easy to take,
) operate 2 cents
ilood’s Pills.
PE Islaad Railway
Onand after MONDAY, sth January,189
the trains of this Railway will run daily Sundays execs ted) as follows.— Trains Cut Trains In- ward. | STATIONS, ward. Read down. up. iA. we r MuasA $10 700 Charlottetowr 3 LOlu 10 $30 7 19...Royalty Juncti 250" 9 DO 417 8 03 ..North Wiltshire 2 O04 9 05 431, & 17|. . Hunter River 1 49) 8 dl 5 8 52 Bradaibai 1 15| 817 6 13, 9 @®. . Emer 1 07) 8 OS & 27 @ 15... Freetowon .......\12 S| 7 5 6 47) 9 36! - Kensington .... 12 8) 7B G6 D1 1)Ar. | } Lv.12 00} 7 00 pM i S’Side lA. M 12 SO\Ly | } Ar. 10 30) } 11|..Miscouche ......)10 10) 1 37|.. Weilington .... 9 47 S 10); ict GR sce. 2 09} 3 34|..O’Leary sueuesl 3 58! .. Bloomfield sol ne 4 3t}.. Alberton........|6 & 5 3 SUES SD cance ese 6 O4 . i) ee e M ‘. M. 2 £0) ..Charlottetown .. ./10 30 2 50|..Royalty Junction/10 10 3 25) . Bedfor a 9 30) § SHAr. Lasg.c, 1 9 05) t O\Lv y MtStew j}A & 5} 5 oe Moreli Lag & 12). .St..Peters .sc0ce 7 48) 5 37 Sear River ......| 7 OB} 6 40) .Souris. 6 WD 2: > i a, Oe 4 if Mt. Stewart ....| 8 WD 5 2. .Casdigan. ... 2.00 7 35 5 5 Georgetown 7 10) A. M. - M A. M. 5 15 ee on ceues 730 6 05}. Cape Traverse ..| 7 00 * Mw A. M.
— -
Tre-c# are run by Kasiern Standard Time A McS ONALD, D.POTTINGER,
Scper. otendent, Gen Mgr Goyt. R Cnwletasioun. Wonton. Vs
Ral wav Office. Jant . 1867.
VICTORIA CAFE
Headquarters for Lunches. I have always up tothe pre- sent t me led thepace for others te follow. Iam pleased to in- form my many customers that
I will continue to lead, those who may may follow. For Oysters, Baked Beans, Lunches, Dinners or Fresh Buttermilk, you had best call at Victoria Cafe; you shal find me atmy post as ueual,
only too happy JOHN P. JOY
Victorta CAFE....
to serve you.
EVERY FAMILY
SHOULD KNOW THAT
Is a very remarkabis remedy, both for IN- TERNAL and EXTERNAL use, avd won- derful in its quick action to relieve distress.
PAIN-KILLER $e.05,7.2% 227°
Chills, Diarrhea, Dysextery, Crampa, Thetera, aud all bows! Complaints.
PAIN-KILLER "252 Bes? rem:
edy known for Dene Rich mess, Sic
Hendache, rai in ft Back or Side, Rheamatism 100 Neuralgta, ~ is TOURSTIONARLY the PAIN-KILLER BEST Lintuen? WADE. It brings SrerDY AND FEEMANENT RELIVY in all cases of ses, Cuts, Sprnins, Severv
Burns, cte. fe the well tried and PAIN-KILLER trusted tricad of the farmer, Planter. or, and is Pocpasic. —_ o medicine »iways st hax andscret ve® fmternally or externally with
Cert ty of reile ef imitations Take nome but the pap
Rew , PERKY DAVIS” «Bcld everywhere; -. zg bile
Very large bottles 50 cents
: BOTANICAL WONDERS
Madake, a Japanese sp3;ies of bamboo, | grows toa heigit of 40 feet, | \ The flower stalk of the Adam's needle bears from 260 to 400 flowers tn a season. | fi :
‘The kernel of tye snake nut, a Brazilian ( oddity, looks exactly like a coiled serpent. | \
Every head of red clover consists of about 60 flower tubes, each of which con- tains an infinitesimal quantity of honey. | |
A curious shaped plant growing in Ari- zona and other desert regions of the great | southwest is called ‘‘Our Lord’s candle- stick.’’
The leading botanists of the world are upani:nous In the opinion that plants grow faster between 4 and 6 o'clock a ra. than atapy other time.
Bishop Culver, in his pamphlet entitled “A Million Pounds Sterling For a Black Flower," says that no perfectly black flower has ever beeu prog aced.
Seven hundred and sixty-two different kinds of plants have been found within the arctic circle. Ninety-five per cent of them are pale os absolutely colorless.
Roses discovered in tombs containing Egyptian anummies often have their colors perfect, even though some of those thus found must be over 3,000 years oid. —St. Louis Republic.
ANIMAL FACTS.
The wolf js more cunning than the fox.
The elephant is almost as amphibious as the hippopotamus.
Wiid birds do not sing more than eight or ten weeks in the year.
The common house sparrow flies at the rate of 92 wiles per hour.
Naturalists who have investigated th matter say that a bat's heart is aided by the ‘rhythmic contraction of vein in the wings."’
Lhe leopard is the most meanly treach erous of all beasts, and the trainer nevor turns his back on one if hecan possibly avoid so doing.
Reaumur says that eacls thread of what we call a “‘spider web’’ is composed of X
about 5,000 separate fibers, and that it | would take 27,648 full grown spiders a é year to spin a pound of such silk. I
The visit of Liliuokalani te this country
bas io serious import. She simply dropped (3 ’
over to do a little Christmas shopping.— \ /
Kansas City World. Queen Lil ought to understand that it is now everlastingly toolate. It would beiin- | possible te get her crown on straight with
a derrick.— Rock Island Argus,
The revival of ‘‘The Lily of Killarney”’ at one of vur theaters muy be intended as a delicate tribute to the visit of the ex- queen of Hawaii.— Boston Herald. | Ex-Queen i! still regards herself as the | heir to Hawaii's political fortunes and wouldn't mind having this country act aa |; 8 kind of heir restorer.—Philadelphia Times. j
for next day. But we dont mind this. tion of knowing that we are making happy homes, and that is more than a reward for all our toils. gains erough left to make a great many more people happy.
DUSKY LIL. May! en Lil will be present he | RE) ’ Pawns, omer wedi oases : i Won t you be one ?
BOOMING! BOOMING
and Still our Great Sale Booms on SE a pt ge ge
Right and left. Nothing like it has ever visited our town. Our store every evening has the appearance of a tornado-swept locality ; and we have to take off our coats to straighten out
THE BARGAINS
We have the satisfac-
McKAY WOOLEN COMPANY,
THE GREAT BARGAIN GIVERS.
We have good bar-
Cutting, Slash
— AND— —
Ing Underselling Everybody
No snatter how lowa price others q uote we will do better for you,and in consequence we are reducing our gtock of Men’s and Buys’ Clothing rapidly, | We have still left
55 Boys’ Ulsters for $1.25 up.
35 Men’s Reefers, for $1 75 up
43 Men's Overcoats for $2 50 up.
18 Men’s Ulsters.
Men's separate Pants for 75c¢ a pair. Men’s Suits and Boys’ Suits at about half price, .
The above goods must be cleared: any reasonable offer will not be refused, Don't make the mistake of buying elsewhere before looking at our stock, as we can posit save you money.
BOOTS & SHOES
Other shoe stores are not in the race with us in prices, as we have left them out of sight some time ago. We can guarantee you at least 15 to 20 per cent. saved; so come along to the Great Bankrupt Slaughter Sale.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION A Convention of the King’s Co. §.S. Association wil! (D V.) be held in the Baptist Church at Montague Bridge, on Tursday, the llti day of Febraary. All clergymen and S. 8. superintendents are members of the Conveution, and are re- quested to attend and assist. Clergymen are requested to kindly announce the Convention from their pulpita on the Sabbath, and also to see that two dele- ates are elected from each Sabbath School to attend the conventicn. It iz also re- qnested that CLurches whoxe Sabbath Schcols are closed for the winter will cend two delegates each to the convention.
The following programme has arranged :—
10a.m., meeting of Executive Com- mittee.
ll a. m., haif hour devotional service, reception of delegates, appointment of committees, etc.
2.30 p. m., paper by D. Matheson, Dan- da~, on relation of the Bible to education.
4 p.m., paper by Miss McEwen on the Mission of the Sabbath School.
7 p.m., paper by Mr. Rebinson, East Point,on “Relation of the bome to tke Sabbath School.” Rev. Mr. Penna, of Mon- tague, will also read a paper at the even- ing session. Time, afier reading of each paper, will be aliowed for discussion of each topi-.
All delegates will please notify Mr. Dourld Forbes, at Montague Bridge, Secre- tary of the entertainment committee, of their intentiou toattend the convention as soon as possible. A collection will be taken at the evening session in aid of Sabbath School work. Ali sessions are open to the public. oe
By Order of Executive Committee.
J. F. Estey, Cor. Secy.
been
Es THE LIABILITY OF DOCTORS,
Are Medical Men Responsib'e for the Re- sult of a Wrong Miagaosis ?
A London despatch says: The question of the liability of doctors for the result of their noskilful or negligent treatment of patients is again before the law courts in this country. The children of Samuel Dew, a lawyerin Bangor, fe ] mysterious'y ill of adisease which Dr, baward-, the family physician, divguosed as “‘inaliguant sore throat.” The six year old boy died within a few daye, and the six months’ old baby died later, according to De. Edwards, of laryngitis coupled with bronchitis. Meantime, as the disease, whatever it might-be, was not considered infectious or
contagious, n> precautions m= the way of isolaion, etc., were ordered lor carried ou’, with the natoral result that oher membecra of the
honsehold fell il). The optimistic doctor, in fact, repeatediy deciared that uo danger
1B, Maeioual’s Olt. Sta
Directly Opposite the West End ot the Market House
BOOTS AND SLIPPERS
at half price for cash. These are laid out on tables, and van easily be seen. 109 Womens Bouts and Shoes, 55 Women’s Slippers; you will now in the above get a $2 article for $1. Also a lot of Men’s $1.15, Men’s Long Felt boots 1.00 Sale only for a short time.
GOFF BROS.
Dongola and Buff Boots average price $1.63, now.
existed for anybody, aud he also not fied | the local sanitary authorities. When the | anxious father bad lost his two children ‘he thought it about time to have some ad— j ditional advice, and the new doctors in- stantly aad uchesitatingly diaguosed diph- theria as the cause ofall the trouble, and there was much con-equent burning of bedding and lavish use of disinfectants. But Dr.Edwards stood to bis guns and de- | clared, in effect, that all the other local doctors were fool=, and be alone was a worthy repre-entative of modern medical science, The father brought an action for da- mage, which was triel last week at the Marnovan Ass zea. There was a trem2nd- ous array Of experts on boh sides. Dr. Lecnox Brown, perhaps the greatest hving authority on throat diseases, was brought | from London, and procounced for diph- theris. The famous bacteriologist who | had analysed a portion of one little victim's jmembrave foaoddipbtheretic microbes Lourishing th rein, and was prepared to produce them in court, Bat other experts were produces o1 the other side, the lay mind became h pelessly f gged, and the trial ended, unexpectedly, 1 a judgment for the defendant.
a
‘lac is so seldom vut of p'ace,—i 0 blak dress gooce; see our advt.~das Paton & Cv, | Aatend Paton’s sale cf surplus stock dress goods this week.
REPLY TO MACK,
Six,—In your issue of January 27th, Mack finds great fault with the Cardigan Hall Co., because they saw fit to charge « debating club a small fee for holding their meetings in the tall, and not heat and light the builling to sute the writers taste. He woull leave the impression that all the members of the club were indignant at the action of the company. The facts are, no one but Mack was silly enough to expect to get the hall free, and the com- pany never agreed to light or beat it for the clab. He might have been better en- gaged than parading before the‘public the mears by which the company obtained the money for building the hall. They expended money and went to much trouble when they undertook the task, and we believe that tf the same men who built the hall were of Mack’s stamp, Cardigan would yet be without a suitable building in which to hold public meetings. Mack appears to be one of those narrow— souled ind.viduals who are shocked when they see cthers making a dollar of which they cannot claim a share. More truth
and moderation in your future effusions, r
Mack. A Member or tae Cvs. Cardigan, Jan. 29, 1897.
The Wonderful Ten Cent Com- bination.
—
Having a desire to please and entertain the young, the manufacturers of Diamond Dyes will send the following valuable combination for ten cents to any address in Canada:
One “Excelsior Rhyming A BC Book, Ilinstrated,” a gem of litographic art.
One full size Cabinet Photo c! the “Three Future Kings of Eagland.” Every loyal Canadian family shouid have one.
One package of “Diamonl Dye Ink Powder,’ for making sixteen ounces of best black writing ink.
This novel and vaiuable combination, worth 65 cents, to any address for ten cents.
Send small silver coin, or the proper amount in one, two or three cent stamp . Stamps of larger denomiiations will not be received.
Seal your letter securely, and efore wriliag be sure you pvt on full postage, three cents in stamps. If full postage is not prepaid, letters will not bz accepted.
Address Wells & Richardson Co, Mon- treal, P. Q.
77
Miss Ellen Terry was debarred from ad mission tothe gambling rooms at Monte Carlo during her receut trip to the south of France, on account of the shabbiness of her clotie«. Some years ago the ushers kep: out Lord Salisbury because his suit fell below their standard of style,
Dr. CHASE CURES FATHER » CHILD
Both afflicted with Eczema of a very troublesome type and curedina remarkably short while by Dr. Chase’s Ointment.
“ roubled for ten years with eczema on dase me itching was something terrible; would scratch until the blood came, How came to know the value of OR, CHASE’S OINT- MENT, I have a little girl two years ; when she was one year old the same disease began to show upon her face. It wasn't long before her face became literally covered with ra In order to keep her from scratching it we had to band- age her hands up. 1 tried several doctors, but got no relief. Seeing DR. CHASE'S OINTMEN? so highly advertised I made up my mind to pur- chase a box, which I did from one of our leading druggist. ‘The first application I noticed a change. It was then I began to think about rayself. With four or five applica- tions, to my surprise, | am completely cured, no sign of the disease, and my littie girl's face to-day is clear of all the scabs, 1 am only too
lad to inform any peyson what a blessing OR, CHASE'S OINTMENT has proved itself.
« HIRAM FREY, ** Wheel ¥ er, “ Norwood, Ont,”
7,
Experience the Test.
IT SEPARATES THE BENEFI- CIAL FROM THE \ Oi TH- LESS,
—-
A VANCOUVER LADY, AFTER USING VARIO‘TS MEDICINES FOR A PERIOD EIGHT YE4SRS, PRONOUNCES DR. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS THE BEST MEDICINE SHE KNuWs.
OF
Among the most popular residents ‘of Vancouver are Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Haw- son, and the following statement from Mrs Hawson will no doubt be of advantage to other ladies. She says:
Vancocver, B. C., Oct., 1896. Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brockviiie,
Vat. :
Gentlemen,—I have derived so much benefit from the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, as the following brief state ment ot facts will show, that the failure on my part to make public the facts of my case would be a neglect of duty I owe to others of my sex who are tuffering frm the same conplaints as for years made life a burden tome. From fifteen vears of age I suffer- ed from anemia with all the attending evils. The family physician and two other doctors consulted in turn failing to afford me any relief. At the age of twenty -two I came from England to Or-gon, and. ac’ing under the advice of frienlx, consu'ted » specialiatof high repute in Portland in that state, after having tried two othe pracutioners in Eastern Oregon without any beneficial result. I followed the treat’ ment of the’ Portland physician for some months with no change in my condition being noticeab'e, except that L was rapidly losing flesh and sinking day by day into a state of lassitude. I was reduced to eighty-nine pounds in weight, and was assured that unless some change for the better were obtained 1 could not live six months, At this crisis, when life bad become a burden to me and I bad hardly strength enough to move arouw4, 8 friend told me of the b nefit che had de- rivid from Dr. Williams’ Pink Pilis, and as a forlorn hope, baving at one time or another tried remedy after remedy (<o called), I consented to give them a trial. Kven with the first box a change for the Letter was aoticeable, and this was sufii-
cient to induce me to persevere. I bought six boxes more and when my were finished I was doing they own honsework, and had gained over ten pounds in weight. With
the establishment of the norma! functions I grew more chee. fu', active and inv gorat- ed. That the cure was of no ephemeral nature is evidenced by tne fact that now after a vear has passed since ther, and I have taken but two boxes of pills since that time, I weigh 110 pounds and can at- tend to my neceseary houcebold duties, 1 ean eay nothing less than that [ believe Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills saved my life, and J recommend them to everyone st fiering from similar con.plainte to mine cs the best medicine I know, and after the host of nostrume I tried during a period of eight years my knowledge of such is not limited. Gratefally yours, Ber.esxor H. Haw: on.
Dr. William’ Pirk Pills are a rpecific for the trouble whic! make the lives of so many women a burden, and speedily re store the rich glow of healthto pale and sallow cheek#. Sold at 50c. a box, or six boxes for $2.50, by rddressing the Dr. Wilhams’ Medicine Co, Brockville, Ont. Reware of imitations and eubstitutes alleged to be “just as good,”
-—As a contemporary remarks, ap of the Indian Famine Relief Fund, charity should begin at home—but it need not stay at home ! ‘
——— <b: ————
The gretest sale of Boots & Shoes ever seen in Ch°town, now On at BR. K, Jost’s. Don’t
miss this ifyou want genuine bargains. -
CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. ISLAND, WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 2, 1897
-
NO
THE PASSING SHOW.
The most admired character in the mod- ern novel has no character at all.—Adameée (Mass. ) Freeman.
A glance at the naval budgets of the several powers shows unmistakable evi- dence of a bull movement in the price of peace.— Detroit News.
A New York man went crazy while on his honeymoon. Usually the realities of marricd life don’t dawn un a man go quickly.—Kanesas City Journal,
The national congress of mothers wil) meet in Washington in February. When tiay we look for a national congress of suothers-in-law?—New York Press.
The Alleghany County Medical society wapts condemned criminals executed by gas. Of course this is not intended to be @ laughing matter.—Philadelphia Tele graph.
It Jocks as though the time might svon come when no marriage license will be considered good without a return ticket for use in the divorce court.—Boston Transcript.
Farms large enough to raise food for the convicts might be operated with their la- bor, to which bo one coukl reasonably ob- ject. Roadmaking is the true solution of the convict problem. —Wilmington (N. C.) Star.
Some bicycle wakers khave brought out their 1897 models already, but no one can
; yet predict what terrifying things in the
way of sweaters will frighten horses and make life a burden for human beings. — Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
A New York department store has ein- ployed a well known pugilist to sell eport- ing goods from its counters. This is evi- dence that the talking abilities of the mod- ern prizefighter are beginning to receive due appreciation. —St. Louis Star.
An excitable gentleman who called at a newspaper office in Biloxi, Miss., to thrash the editor, was shot twice and died before he had time to fully appreciate the serious- ness of his mistake. Mississippi editors hold very radical views concerning the way in which standing matter should be double leaded.—-Chicago Times-Herald.
WORD STUDIES.
Te speculate in its original seuse was to look out of the window.
Cemetery is from a Latin word signify- ing ‘‘a sleeping chamber.’’
Husband was originally the houseband, or bond of union of the house.
Wife is derived from an Anglo-Saxon word signifying to weave, the wife being the weaver of the family.
To lounder once signified to lavender or perfume clothes with the leaves of this plant before being laid away.
The word infamous was once applied te a person who was not permitted to give evidence in a ccurt of justice.
Spinater was originally the spinner of the household—-unmarried sisters of the wife usually doing this work.
‘Tse derrick takes its name from that of a famous hangman of the seventeenth cen- tury who officiated at Tyburn.
Panic was originally a fright induced by accidentally having seen the god Pan, who was very terrible of aspect.
Lunacy is from luna, the moon, it once being a popular belief that all mental aber. ration Was caused by the moon.
Silly once meant‘ biessed.'’ The Eng- lish writers of 300 yeare ago frequently allude to ‘‘the silly child Jesus.’’
Subjugate at {rst meant ‘‘to pass under the yoke’’ as a sign of submission, and submit itself was to ‘‘send under.”’
Calculate comes from a Latin word sig- nifying ‘‘a pe‘yble,’’ the use of small peb- bles in mathematics being once very com- mon.—St. Louis Globe- Democrat.
THRONE LIGHTS.
Queen Victoria was crowned in West- minster abbey. She was married at the Chapel Royal, in St. James palace.
Queen Amelia of Portugal isa born mil- Mner. She has a room set apart in the pal- ace where hats and bonnets are continually in process of construction for the queen.
Of 67 queens of Fraice 11 were divorces, 2 executed, 3 treated with cruelty and 3 exiled; @ died young, 7 wore suon wid- owed, and all but 18 of the others were poisoned or died broken hearted.
The Duke of Yerk is the only member of the British royal family who can dunce a sailor’s hornpipe. He is said to take considerable pride in the accomplishment, which he learned whiie a cadet in the navy.
The sultan rarely gues to bed at night to rise in the morning, like ordinary mortals. It is usually dawn ere he retires, and at 8 o’clock he is stirring again. He has no confidence in those arvund him, and his life appears to be worth hardly aday’s pur- chase.
The widow of Prince Alexander of Bat- tenberg bas made her annual pilgrimags to the tomb of her husband at Sofia. Shs was accompanied for the first time by ber two children, and for the first time also apartments were given her in the palace of the Prinoe of Bulgaria.
CONGRESS!ONAL CUTS.
The worst phase of congressional activity is that no one seems inclined to playa “thinking” part. —Chicago Tribune,
When a congressman can’t think of any- thing else to do, be just goes and intro- duces a resolution to investigate some- thing. —Chicago Record.
The house of representatives has forbid- den the sale of liquor in the capitol, but it will continue to be noted as an casy speak- ing piace. —Philadelphia Record.
We hear frequently of echemes to in- crease the pay and terms of members of congress, but no one seems to have hit on a plan for increasing their efliciency.— Washington Post,
Suppose we hays an extra session of con- gress each year, to be devoted to the busi- ness vf other nations? Then we might, during the regular sessions, have some time to devote to course] ves.—Indianapolis News.
BROILING DON’TS.
Don’t try to broil over a low fire,
Don't try to broil over a smoky fire.
Don’t broil ever a firs at all if you car droil under it.
Don’t leave the kitchen door open when you arv broiling meat.
Don’t let the fat that drips from the steak or chops catch fire.
Don’t put coal on the fire just before you have to use the gridiron,
Don’t leave the steak or chops on the stove if you have to quit the kitchen.
Don’t take the tops off the stove to broi) uniess you are willing ty cool your ovens.
Don't forget that it is better to broil a steak on a hot, dry frying pan than cver se poor fire. —New York World.
we
TiRED MOTHERS find heip in Wood's Sarsaparilla, which gives them pure blood], a good appetite and
new and needed STRENCTH.
Percy W. Carver, L.L.B
Formerly with Davies & Haszard, Ch’town, P. E. J,
Attcrney & Counsellor-at-law Commissioner for the Provinces,
Tremont Buildi Room 629
uilding. BOSTON, MASS,
28
| We Can Handle any kind of Job Printing.
EXAMINER PUBLISHIYE C?
cKey kates
—AND—
Si
selling at a Jarg: diserunt to ever Callealy before th: lot is gone.
W. E. DAWSON.
AMBRE PD ARP APRONADAALBBADN IAS *
‘4a | peep a Igy eps § Pain-siler. ; (PERRY Daris’.)
‘+ A Sure and Safe Remedy in a 1 andwvery kicd of Bows] Compiam: &
'Pain-Killer. |
in
case
his is a trve statement and it can't be > Liuce tov sivong or boo emphatic. ip >
Cramps, Cough, Rheumatism, ’ Colic, Colds, Neuralgia, 3 Diarrhea, Croup, Toothache. 8
TWO SIZNS, 28c. and SOc. 8
Ts ower 'wFrrrwgy verve SDOCS 33OSe SOTVSS SOS HSLCOHCSE »
Your
Own Judge.
We advertise ‘o du certain things. If we
cannot Co as we svy then we wi'l be ec mjel'ed to go out of tu ines, You have work to te done and rejuiie it well done else you are not satisfi-d, YoU ARE THEJUDGE. We claim that our meth- ods are up todate and give Satisf.ction in every re- spect. OUR CLAIM is bscked up by the fact that people who Lave had work done by us invariably re- turn and Jaing their faiends withthem., What more proof is needed. Consci-ntious up to date work is our motto.
Berlin Dental Parlors.
i
200000000068 PPOSHESSSOHOHSSS HSS SOOO SETEHSSSSFSSHOSSOHOCLHOSHSSSS 15 Ft SHSS POST SEL. COSHOSOSOSHSGOTESOOE 2SOSOSSCESSEOCESSC cw 5d
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Over Store
J rca . 2°
Prowse drothers &
»
” . * ° > On in the evenings $3 & * rs from 7 to 8. $ e * > e e
Cecee reece” eecccoscscses
OOS SOODHO OS SHO OOSCOSO FESO
Give that wiil build 4
the up a weak cons- ¢
>
°
°
:
¢ Baby
; titution gradu- ¢
42@.
a rrr ve Vee eee ee ee eS ee eee ee eS
4 The only food $
,
Chance ally but surely is § : Martin’s : Cardinal Food:
a simple, scientific and highly q nutritive preparation for infants, $ delicate children and invalids. §
KERRY WATSON A CO., Pavpmerons, ¢ MONTREAL. ‘ .
9060066
‘FENDERS. .
Terd ‘rs will be ,eceived by the undersign- ed up & Thursday, Feb 25th for the erection and fioishing of a dweiling hous. The lowest or any tender rot necessarily accepted. Pians and «: ccifications can be seen at Office of C. B. Chappelle, architect,
ES EDEN,
JAM Charlottetown, Jan 28th 18y7.
£24444
W lidy i)
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