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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETON AUGUST
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a ' _OHARLOTTETOWN —
TIM TABLE
(LOCAL TIME.) rival abd Departure of ‘rains and Steamers.
——
TRAINS
i ane
' }
Express leave? for the weat..... 8 }am.
eos arrives from the west. 959 p m. for the seomod at100 leaves for ¢
A ae dined. ote OP rT eeteere
the scomod ation " Jeaves for
’ ~v soccccces cocces 00pm WO cvcereee errrrrrr* goomodat 02 arrives from tne on caine 1065 am jaonedancn “arrives from the ; west. nen weeren 7 pm Bxpreee Liaves “for the east...... 705am Yuprede arrives from the east.. 9 10 a m. jecomodation leaves for the east — 3 00 p m. Accomodation arrives from the Oth. .cecees .450pm
i. PRINCESS. aves for Pictou every morning tilde ce gocege scence CME Oe
[rrives from Pictou every eveo
ee 8 30 p m. L4 GRANDE DUCHESSE |
Arrives from Bostoa and Halifax every Mondsy.......-- 2pm.|} Levee for Boston and Halitax | every Wednesday )a m.
HAl AFA on
Arrives from Boston and Halifa every ThUrsday werersee seeeeeees 7 pm leaves for Halifax and Boston every Friday .... ceceeeee ; lpm ’
CAMPANA.
Arrives from Montrea! and Que- hee every aliernate Friday
Leaves for sebec and Montres the following Monday eveatng.
CITY OF GHENT
Arnvee from Helifax Thoreday afternouu ....
leaves for Halifix every Fridays 4 om.
JACQUES CARTIER
Leaves for Orwe!l! Tuesdays,
Wednerday«, Thursdays....... ; p m
Waves for Crapaud every Fr.- day nt, . ; Dp ts
Leaves for Crapaud every Satur- lay at . »p m.
‘FERRY BOATS.
“
Hillsborough” —L eaves Ferry Wharf tor
Southport every half hour.
u & . Bifin”—Leaves for Rocky Point daily at 630, 8, 9, il,am; l, 2, 4, 630, pm,
localtime. Sundays at9a m, 12.45, 4,3,4p m. Returning .. 15, 2 wo, 3.15
and 5 pm. “Southport” —Rune up East Rive: every Tuesday, leaving at 5.30 em, and 3 mlocal. Runs up Weet River every
riday, leaving at 5.30 am, and 4pm ‘oval,
HOTEL, ACCOMMODATION.
ee
de the benefit of tourists and others *publish the following !ist of hotels and
ing houses in Charlottetown and Htewhere : Mbarlottetowa— Hotel Davies, Quren ont Revere Hotel, Eureka House, 7 House, Raj lway Houre, Lepage fe, Dovean House, Finlay House, fadyen House, ar ee Clifton House, Russ rs Campbel] Hotel, Perry House. uris—Seg Vj } ; San View Hotel, Ocean
Tracadie— Acad a Hotel.
Bano Sen | Side Hotei.
Btope—C iff House, Mutch Bouse. tack lew Point—Shaw Houee.
Tn eertot— Seaforth Honse, Albion Malpeque—H Mdgson House, North re House,
Ree Florida Hotel, Dominion Yernon River Brid
ge—Finlay 4 ouse. forgetown—Aitken H House, satie ay oe Teer
Traverse — — Lansdowne Ho el. wh—McKenna House, Bellevue bt Railway Hotel. a
tal Iatingion— Clarke 8 Hotel, Commer-
wart—Clarke’s Hotel; Man-
Mean Bra edonald House.
Wa House, ~Pleasant View Houre.
eae Bill House, be cares ma r.vate
sit# thromgboat oa aaa pe be mmodation ata sensonable
t, cbtained. Further aforms-
tr Rome ® upon application at =
!
So Butler For Him,
There is a wealthy but very hard headed citizen of Detroit who has no hesitancy in telling this story on him self
“If there’s anything on earth grinds me it is to plunge into the social swim. I'd far rather plunge into an ice cold
bath. Cne of these here steel pen coats makes me want to go out and hide in the hayloft, and a standin collar puts me into a grouch for a week after I’ve woru i
But y know how women are. They'll stand right by you when livin is up hill work, skimp, hustle and save, but once they get money they want a show for it, and the bigger the show the better. Things sorter come my way in pine, and I cleaned up a neat little pile. I just grinned at carriages, horses, a coachman, a lot of servants a snookin round the house, receptions, theater parties and all that sort of thing.
“But when they rung in a genuine butler on me I had a warm conversa- tion with mamma and the girls. It didn’t do a mite of good. They talked me clean off my feet, and the butler came. I could have got away passably with the president of the United States, but that fellow, stiff backed, high head- ed, looking superiorlike «snd never smilin ‘less it was to stab you, riled me awful. One day while sittin in the library I heard him tell one of the maids he was goin to resign. ‘What for? she asked. ‘The last lady as called took me for the barbarian’— that’s me.
“For years I dea't with raftsmen and lumbermen. I paid his bill for six weeks in the hospital, and his wages too. We keep no butler.”’—Detroit Free Press.
Charlotte Bronte Not Flattered.
An interesting anecdote of Charlotte Bronte is recalled by Mrs. Humphry Ward in her biographical introduction to “Vilette.” In 1851 the authoress, having refused repeated invitations to London, on the ground that having done no work she deserved no treat, finally consented to pay a short visit
to the family of her friend and pub- lisher, Mr. George Smith.
Thackeray was at this time at the veight of his popularity in London, and Miss Bronte arrived in time to hear his second lecture on the English hu- morists.
When it was over, Thackeray. who had recognized the timid little woman sitting by Mrs. Smith, came down from the platform, and, shaking hands with Miss Bronte, asked her bow she liked it. There are few persons who would not have been flattered by such an attention, but Miss Bronte, on the contrary, was almost offended by it, and when she introduces a similar in- cident in “Villette” she comments on the restlessness and the lack of de- sirable self control on the part of the lecturer.
A Tonic Hohm! you're down t and pay the milliner— but if you give her $10—
Needless. John, dear,
wul wish you'djustcall
the bill is.
srs. while
$17
Mr. Hohmboddie—l’d rather settle it in full. Mrs. Hohmboddie—Well, but I want
you to bring me six yards of that love- ly stuff from Matchem’s—I’ll get you the pattern—and that will take the other $7. Then I'll just make a mem- orandum of the trimmings, that will be about $3 more, and if you love me you know the kind of gloves I want. You’ve bought them often enough. Now, dear boy, you won't forget?
Mr. Hohmboddie—No, I'll remember; and, by the way, I'l! take my tonic.bot- tle along and get it ~enewed. I've felt quite run down of late.
Mrs. Hohmboddie—Your tonic? Why, that costs $1.50! It seems just like throwing money in the street to pay for medicine. Don’t you think you could get along without it?—Judge. Barnum’s Excuse.
P. T. Barnum’s propensity for practi- eal joking began early to assert itself. Once a man was on trial in a local court for a small misdemeanor. Leurn- ing that he had no money to hire a law- yer, Barnum offered to conduct his de
HEART | DISEAS
is a symptom of Kidney Diseass. A eillindeah doctor has said, ‘‘I never yet madea post-mortem ex- aminationinacaseot death from Heart Disease with- out finding the kidneys sears: | ” The deme medicine which was first on the market, most success- ful for Heart Disease and all Kidney Troubles, and most widely imitated is
Dodd’s Kidney Pills
2
use. With great solemnity ne n ade a lengthy plea in which he virtually
cused his client of being guilty of half the crimes on the calendar, end- ing with a recommendation to the mer- cy of the court on the ground of un- sound mind.
The man, thopgh escaping with a inerely nominal sentence, was furious at the trick that had been played on Lim. He was finally appeased by Bar- num’s explanation that he had pre- pared a defense for two different cl
ts and had in his case delivered the wrong plea.—Maitland Leroy Osborne
in National ange eras,
Date rous Eggs.
A young clerk received instructions from the proprietor of a produce house in Front street some days ago to put into a of eggs a card marked ‘Gunaranteed.”
The proprietor thought po more about the matter until later in the day, wren he was called to the phone by the pur- ‘haser.
“I don’t wani these eggs,” he said.
“What is the matter with them?’ asked the proprietor.
“They are marked ‘Quarantined’ and are too suggestive of disease.”
It developed later that the clerk had written “Quarantined” instead of “Guaranteed.”—Memphis Scimitar.
case
A Neighborhbed Humorist,.
“Yesterday I met George as 1 got on the car and I said, ‘Hello, George, how're you getting on?” ‘Then he said, ‘I ain’t getting on, I’m getting off.’”
“Well?”
“Today I met him as I was getting off the car and I said, ‘Hello, George, how’re you getting on? Then he said, ‘l ain’t getting on at all, I’m putting my mother-in-law on.’ ”—Chicago Rec- ord
Baths and Fatigue.
Professor K. Beerwald says that when the body is fatigued or the brain has been overtaxed by excessive men- tal work it is very wrong to take a cold bath. Such a bath excites, he says, and if we add this to the already excited state of the body the result seems rejuvenating for the moment, but very soon the tension becomes too great, and the body cannot be forced to do more work.
According to the professor, a warm
bath is the only kind to be applied when one wishes to recover from fatigue, and the longer a tired body remains in a bath of, say, 70 degrees the quieter become the strained nerves and the easier follows the sought for rest.
In the morning, after a good night’s rest, a cold bath is very invigorating, but at no time during the day, if the nerves are strained, should it be re-
peated.
Packias vee Movie.
“If you will only pack things In small boxes,” says the womsn who knows bow to move, “you will have the men who move you in a compara- tively beatifie state of mind; books, for instance. It is strange, but every woman who has books to move imme- diately gets the biggest box she can find for them. Books are heavy any- way, and big boxes are liable to break with their weight, and it is almost im- possible to move them. They will fit just as well into small, square boxes in which packages of starch or oat- meal have come, and they will pack into the moving van better, and the men can handle great numbers of them with little trouble.’—New York Times.
A Lost Ad.
Ben Inprint—Say my wife, Mrs. Ben Inprint, and two children, Lucy and John, are away on a visit to her Uncie Ebenezer’s, down ai Cedar Valley. Il join them over Sunday.
New Reporter (producing notebook)— Give me the names of the children again, please.
Ben Inprint—Goodness! Ye ain’t go- ix to put it in yer paper, are ye?
New Reporter—I intended to, but of course if you'd rather I'll not mention it. Good day.
Ben Inprint—Why didn’t I keep my blame mouth shut? That feller must be new.—Ohio State Journal.
A Bit of the Colonial.
Ezekiel loved Mercy madly, but It was necessary, since they were colo- nial, to be very quaint about it,
“Wilt thou come and oake my bread?’ asked Ezekiel accordingly.
“No,” replied Mercy, “for I shall not need thy dough!’
From this we gather that Mercy was somewhat rich in her own right.—De- troit Journal.
Takes on the Color. Hogan—There is wan thing about a black eye that is dacint. Grogan—And fwat is that? Hogan—It turns green befoor it goes. Indianapolis Presa.
Finding a Mine, Two cowboys and several sticks of dynamite very suddenly and unex- pectedly discovered the Hualipi mines
near Kingman, A. T. The cowboys .:
were on their way across the territory, and they had with them several sticks of dynamite, to be used when they reaéhed the Colorado river. One day
they camped some seven miles north of where Kingman now is. They left the dynamite among some bowlders at a
distance from the camp for safe keep- ing. The day was unusually hot, aod im geme unaccegatable way the dyas-
with candor, !
mite went off. ‘Lhe cowboys hurried to the place of explosion, and even their inexperienced eyes saw that the dyna- mite had blown a gold mine into their pockets. As high as $25,000 a month has been taken out of this mine.—Phil- adeiphia ‘limes. ccc sami
No industry except that of cloth mnufacture has contributed so much to the comfort and advancement of ulin a8 that of glassmaking, which is of the oldest of technical indus-
one
tries. Its earliest home was Egypt. The famous gardens of Versailles
ha ve enst £S. KOO 00,
= euealllbenmesane eee a ee |
Wornout Nerves.
80 Woak she Couldn’t Sleep or Work— Hands Trembied—Could Scarcely Walk —Restored by Dr. Cnase’s Nerve Food.
Mrs. Margaret Iron, Tower Hill, N. B., writes:--" Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food nas done me a world of good. I was #o weak that I conld not walk twice the length of the house. My hands
trembled so that I could not carry a pint ef water. I was too nervous te sleep, and unable to do work of any kind.
* Since using Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food I have been completely restored. I can walk a mile without any inconvenience, Though 76 years old, and quite fleshy, I do my own housework, and consider- able sewing, knitting, and reading be- sides. Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food has proved of inestimable value to me.”
Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food is the wortd’e greatest restorative for pale, weak, ner- veus men, women, and children. Is pill form, 50 cents a box, at all dealers, or Edmansoyv. Bates & Co.. Toronto.
Don’t cough, use Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine, 2 cents a bottla,
the One Who Cooks
knows there is one sure way to reach a man’s heart, and that is by always having a nicely spread table. To do this you must have choice groceries, canned goods and provisions.
We Can Help You: There;
We have the best of everything in that line. What we want is your trade; can we have “ie
* JOHN McKENNA.
(jueen Street
ea2ee e2e eee HOt
MASON’S STORE
You can get the latest Canadian and American newspapers received by mail each night.
Drop io if you want @ paper or magazine or book toread. trait, Confectiouery, Tobacco, Cixeze esc. when you’re passing thie way.
R. H. Mason
Se eS eA ewe. Re & Seer
, 3 |
~~. & &@ eo Ses“ ewe i-
Something New Something Nice FOR TOURISTS
and for our own people.
Direct from England comes |
a shipment of
P, &. ISLAND CREST CHINAWARE,
made expressly for Haszard & Moore. Kvery body should have a piece of this beautiful Island crest goods. All sorts of sizes and pieces, See our show window.
Haszard & Moore
ar _—e a
ee
D. A. BRUCE.
CUSTOM TAILORING AND MENS — RNISHING Morris $lock, Direct South of Post Office.
We Want to do Busine:s With You
We want your trade in Clothing and Men’s Furnishings, we are doing our best to advance your patronage.
Our store is one of the prettiest and best lighted in Ch r- lottetown, enabling you to carefully examine the goods a_a helping to make buying easy,
Make it @ point to give our store a trial. will be pleased with your visit and purchase,
We are sure you
We have an unusally large and well selected stock. Here are a few lines we are selling quantities of Just now.
Mens Underwear.
Men’s Fine Cotton Shirts and Drawers usually sold for 20 to 25c per garment, Our reduced price..secsseseseeeee LEC
Men’s Double thread Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers regular price 65c. Our price..scecerceeesscecsecvessessese dnl
A heavier WEIgDt. cocccscccsesssessesesecscsesesess 60¢
Men’s Natural Cotton “rw? and Drawers, well finished, feel like silk, well worth $2. As we have an extra supply of this line we have et the price, the suit......$2.00
Natural Wool, Medium Weight, although the manufacturers price is advanced, we will seli at old price .......++ «$2.25
For those who cannot wear cotton we have very fine and light weight made from Australian wool, the suit......+-$4.00
Men’s Colored Shirts.
In this line we have the larzest stock of up-to-date patterns found in the city.
Stiff bosc m, collar and cuffs attached, sizes 14, 143, 15,153 and 16, Redaced from Tae th. ss 000d os Go kowsn 6 cose 600¢
Dark and mdeium dark stripes and checks, open fronts, regular prices $1.25 and $1.35 Fericed 105.000. 0s sanetanee Silk Front Shirts with or without coilars,
Straw Ha’s at less than cost.
“TRADE WITH US AND YOU'LL SAVE MONEY.”
D. A. Bruce
MORRIS BLOCE.
The Gem Freezer
and ithe Priscs.
1 Quart $1.25 2 1.50 3 1.75 4 “1 '*2.20
Retrigerators at cost, We guarantee ourzpricesjthe lowe ..
DO DD& ROGERS
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| |
CITY HARDWARE STORE.
For-- Builders,*?F armers, Mechanics, ——HARDW ARE-—— Paints, oils, glass, carpenters tools, all cheap / FOR CASH. The'cele brated Nortom’Machine Oil -TERMS'CASH. ™
RB, NORTON & CO.LIME? ‘ow
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