pees

‘ ' ‘ ; f \% , 2 ’

Ce a

ene

RONG IDEA

ictal

Throvvs all the Blame on the Stomach T T C

The Real Seat ol ible is the — 1es he Permanent Cure is Dr.

hase’s Kidney-Li vee Pi Uls.

T n old idea! rs . it t a [ the st n WO I greater : t y t ; | a 5 1 by t ‘ t c 10a - af ces T ’ Ww _ I K p 1 > od 1ey-Liver Pill t directly | . ; nee ew t . 4% ss, and make 1 t r W < Of digesting t n ch the stomach has no eft | S h treaiment may do well enough for s! 1 f you have chronic in- |} cd 1 of a serious nature you c © ¢ res of thou- 6a " . } manently cured by using Dr. Chaie’s Kidney-Liver Pill One | k a dose, 2 box, at all dealers, os | Edimanson Baie Co., Toronto.

On @eF G6O8S & 4646640008

ADVIVE AECUT

Spice.

When order:

Pepper, Ginger, Alispice, Cin

Ne &@ packege

namon or Cream of Tartar from your grocer you can al-

ways feel sure of securing the best quality by asking for :: :

NIott’s

YR ACO 4F FJ OO6E SUGF

KBLLY'S & COS.

* GROCERIES F}

Are always to On'y the beet kept in stock.

or ~“SSS|eL? 6OF 3194006402 S&S CO8F #£%@%O6035032 4% @ @ @ 47 2282

be dependet on....

Ovr customers are satisfied customers.

If you want to be satisfied with your groce ri ies deal with us.

Try the TEA we sell. Special atten- tiop »as given toits selection. The same cafe is exercised in buying al! other lines.

AND BE “SN ATISFIED

JAMES KELLY & C0

| ear London |

House Corner.

W hite’s | Caramels

and

Snowflake Chacolates ~=-—_

Can be had at any of the following first ciass stores: T. J. Morris

D. L. Hooper

W. Pickard & Co,

W. A, Hutcheson

W. F. Carter

Stewart & Gates Sanderson & Co.

Beer & Goff

FOR SALE

" We huve for sale mortgages, being 6 percent ter on farm preperties in some of the best 118 ts in Manitoba.

The mortgeges do not represent more than half the value of the property. If required we gUara tee both principal ana interest,

In most cases the mortages are payable in insta ents

An) one wanting a thoroughly safe invest ment aving a ead rate of interest snould omn unicate with ua,

We also have alarge number of very de- Sirabie farms for sale in the Winnipeg Dis-

‘riets at prices which are bound to double in ver) short time. Send for partieuJars.

HASLAM & WRIGHT Private Bansers

320 McIntyre Block Winnipeg Man

ik WILD HORSE WON

BUT HE PAID FOR THE VICTORY WITH HIS OWN LIF A Vicious Battle to the Death Fe-

tween Two Strapping Dis

anda Little North Carolina Moun-

tain Ured Stallion In ( a Tran ad ( x ta { ; cage ‘ i th ~ saw It’s ole J t! if 1 to lambaste S 1 ( irs, a ! _s cia t I’: i 1 on S tn a . Cal him That sta s I ta aI killed a pa i «i it i e) ters ft ist year He's dang sas d i nobody can handle him ptin lim’s boy Where can I find this terrible ani R ver there in that pen,’’ replied my informant, pointing toa big stockade

of | avy tin bers

When I climbed up and stood upon a wide shelf or string of logs which extend ed entirely around the 60 foot stoe ki and looked over at the occupant of the

pen l was forced to conte had not exaggerated, at least so fara horse was concerned. ‘I

‘ss that the hunter

he animal I |

upon was a wild stallion of the mountain br ced, mmon in the highlands of North CU na

Althou rh not above 14'4 hands in height, he was certainly the most vicious and savage looking brute of the equine species [ had ever looked at. He was black as a coal, with long mane and tail and with an s of perfect symmetry, and but for the manner in which he rolled his eyes

and cur sled his glisten- ing teeth as he snapped at the people on the shelf he would have been a perfect beauty. As it was, his actions showed him to be incarnate.

I had scarcely taken all this in when four men came up leading two tremen- dous bears, either of which would have tipped the scale at 400 pounds. The crowd followed, and al vefore the men had opened two small gates at the bottom of the stockade to let the bears in a human belt encircled the stockade. The bears were let in at opposite sides, and almost in

flash there began the most terrific and

loody battle I had ever seen.

The bears had barely time to straighten up after their entrance before the black stallion gave a snort of rage and bounded

lip »s above his long,

most

toward the big bear, which stood almost | below my feet. Bruin saw him coming and rose to his hind feet, his little yellow

eyes snapping with rage and hunger. The | horse was too quick for him. however, for ! before the bear could strike with his pow- erful arms the stallion reared up, drove both forefeet squarely into the bear’s face and neck, knocking him six feet away Wheeling like lightning, the enraged | stallion gathered to kick, but before he could launch out bear No. upona gallop, and justas the horse’s h the ground the bear gave a quick snap, | catching the hide about a foot ve the fetlock and tearing away astrip of hide a foot long and an in width. Witha scream of rage and pain the horse b

2 came

els left |

inch

ed into the air, clear over the bear, and whirled, it appeared, so quickly, was it done, almost in midair, and before No. 2

could face al closed over o A snap, arip of te

jut the stallion’s sharp teeth ne of

tS curs

$ , + iring flesh, and one

ear and a big piece of hideWwere gone. T! bear, growling with rage, was on its hind feet in a second, but only in time to cate!

a vicious kick with both hind feet, which sent it over on its back As i

horse was compelled to whirl about to fa

a second enemy, for bear No. 1 had got on its feet and was rushing to the fray Then, for two or three minutes it appear

ed, but more

HiLX

Which probably was not imuch than as many seconds, there was a

up of hide, hair. and_ he

i him with unerring ertainty across ten thou- nd miles of t en ocean Ssiral little

nad on

indless waters. Wi same unfaltering a rance askilled and ntific physician for some undisco rem n th v ocean Of lL Mle le kn iat v ca mce thoroughly under

stood he has located the

yund- j

latitude aon | longitude of the remedy; and its ultin discovery is only a matter of time It was in this way tha t De kK. ‘¥. Pier of Buffale NW. Y¥.. Was uided to his | world-famous ‘‘Golden Medica ai Discovery for the cure of consumption

He re ilized th at consumption is a consti tutional malady, deep-seated in the blood. He sought and: found this marvelous consti-

which renovatts and en- ‘urrent with nutritious life- healing wasted tissues,

tutional remedy riches the vita! giving elements; restoring digestive and building up healt enduring vigor.

In all those debil are caused by imperfect nutrition; ‘raordinary ‘‘Discovery’’ is the most per- fect alterative remedy and strength- buiider

and hy flesh and genuine

known to medical science. It is not a mere temporary stimulous like various malt ‘‘ extracts.” Its good effects are permanent.

Where costiveness is among the prevall- ing symptoms, Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pel- lets should be used im conjunction with the ** Discovery.”

“Dr. Pierce tients,’ writes Mrs. Annie M. Norman, of

quinunk, Wayne Co., Pa. “IT have taken ‘Golden Medical Discovery,’ also ‘ Favorite Pr scription’ and * Peliets’ with wonderful results I am, as many of my friends tell me, like the dead brought to life. The doctors said I had consumption and de ath was only a matter of time hat was six years ago. I.conciuded to try your medicine. I continued until I had taken nine bottles of ‘Discovery’ and several bottles of ‘Pellets.’ I got well and have done a great deal of hard work since.”

ee ett My

assimilative power, |

itating diseases which this ex- |

I am one of your most grateful

DArwx HKXAMINER,

CHARLOTTETOWN,

; j

with growls, savage snorts ana snapping tur Or bear w down an@ badly hurt The other bear, No. 2, was bleeding pro fusely about the head, and one of his legs | seemed to be crippled. As for the stallion he was fearfully torn on every one of his | four legs B before I « ld take in the full ex tent of n and received by the three lighte WwW ill aga mbes move rhe bears this time sepa rated t ‘ i I hi ¢ erent qui ! I | ‘ d and chat ad: rect ] f tl ind as the bear atter ed to gain his hind feet he wheeled and } ! 1} hir ith a , l against his ribs, I could plainly ar the snap of broken bones as the bear | toppled over, but before the stallion could | dodge or throw up his head out of reach

N 2 struck nin cn the nose with his t iws Down went both, hoofs and claws fly- | A second after, the horse, which now }| ‘ ed a mass of torn and bleeding flesh, bounded into the air and came down with all four feet on his prostrate foe, crushing ! bone, flesh and muscle beneath Then scarcely giving his dying foe a eran. the crazed stallion spr ing at his other enemy, who was trying vainly to regain bis feet Again the stallion sprang into the air,

with his four feet gathered into a bunch,

and again there was a sickening crunch |! of bone and flesh. Both bears were now |

dead, hed and kicked into two bloody masses of wool, bone and flesh After his last dash the horse walked

, then, turning, staggered |

crus

away a few ste ps

up to the first bear he had knocked out, knelt down and literally Gore skin flesh from the bear’s body; then with

bloody head and glistening teeth the say- ize brute managed to stagger over to the | other m: wool and flesh, which he served in the same manner

After tearing and battering the body into a mass of broken bones and mangled flesh, the stallion tossed his head, from which the b loo dy foam flew in long flecks, gave a neigh of triumph and fell lifeless to the ground. The stallion had won the battle, but it had cost him his life. —Phila- delvhia Press

All by Accident.

‘Do you think it proper,’ said the man who was trying to keep his temper, ‘‘to langh at a man who slipson a banana peel by accident?’

and } | } |

iss of

Well,” replied the spectator apologetic- ally, ‘‘I laughed by accident too. I didn’t | think of such a thing until I saw you.’”’— | What to Eat

— ~ ! May Blame Themselves,

‘*Yes,’’ said the man who thought deep- ly, ‘‘uneasy lies the head that wears a | crown

‘Huh! sniffed the superficial creature. | “What do the fools sleep in them for?’’— |

Kansas City

Indevendent

a" TURKIS SH 4 WEDD: The Ce.emony Occurs at Night and Occupies Four Hours.

A wedding is always an interesting event, even to those who are not directly concerned in it. Whereas the ceremony of ‘tying the knot’’ only takes a few min- utes in Christian countries, it lasts in Cairo from 7 o’clock in the evening to 11, and is like enacting a chapter in the ‘*Arabian Nights.”’

With difficulty we made our way to the gate of the large garden in front of the pasha’s palace, the entire facade of which was brilliantly illuminated and within which the wedding ceremony was about to take place

The ladies were immediately taken away from us and conducted to the harem, our men being shown into a room beside an- other reserved for the natives—men every- where, but not a woman.

After awhile we were invited into the large dining hall, where we were rejoined

’

by the knees s, but only the iadies of our | own party, and all sat down to dinner. } And such a eg thecoed I cannot give the | menu,

What took place in the harem is best told by one of the ladies, She said: ‘*I was ushered through a long, narrow stone pis- sage, lighted by torches held by negroes,

1d suddenly found myself in a large I 1, the hareni, brilliantly lighted by |

ricity, with a number of beautiful with penciled eyebrows and red i rer nails, lightly clad and un . f on richly covered divans | 1es were of costly fabrics, and ere covered with diamonds and

pearts Ta the dle of the room was a bower of 1 for the bride, and onall sides were

ts pets and embr

the harem the

ared, wal

ride app ked to the bower and sat down inl After another long walt t! i , 1 came ent directly to the be ra i i t! brice, who was beauti for thet 1m iF ‘ nd n¢ li { {

CHE :d led her away ALK 1 S C4

! ya procession formed in the ¢ en und it t i dof bridegt sth nan

came out and mace a speet ho il } was replied to by » chosen for t ‘pos After this the crowd began

Ali 1 e, and all was over.—Paris Her ild

A Logieal Suggestion.

The venerable R. L. Dabney, D. 'D., is well known in this country and abroad Upward of 20 yer irs ago his youngest son Ls wis was a sharp witted lad who prom-

i to become a respected **chipof the old block

> he lad was whipped one day for an act of disobedience and then had to undergo

the more trying ordeal of sitting quietly on the sofa. He became deeply absorbed in thought and preseiitly asked:

‘Ma, why did you whip me?”

“So as to make you a better boy,”’ was the response.

Lewis again became lost in thoughtful reflection. Presently he blurted out:

**Ma, do you believe in prayer?’

“*Yes, my son.’

“If you were to ask God to make me 4 better boy, do you think he would grant your prayer?”’

“T think he weuld, son.”

“Well, then, ma, I wish you would pray a little more and whip:a little less.’’—5t. Louis Post-Dispatch.

JULY

He Stood Firm,

‘‘He didn’t get the better of me,” tri- umphantly remarked the an whose coat sleeves are always too short

‘You mean the book agent who just left ;

‘Yes; I stood firm, didn’t - r

“TI tell you, it was hard y , for he i mighty persuasive man ‘aa, besides, I wa rst kind and I’m going to eg chem ft G week. : 2 have to } ~ il ¢ ] I » than he isked. But I 3 i shouldn’t get the best of me

Came Back, as Usual,

A funny man, in illustration of the nacity with which a cat clings to this life which isthe best lifeacat knows anything about, says: ‘‘A Norwich couple who had a pet cat which had grown helpless fro: age and extremely fitty put it out of its misery by the agency ot « hloroform They buried it in the garden and planted a rose bush over the remains. The next morning

it appeared at the door

i

had the rose

to be let in, and bush under its armn.”’ Diplomacy. Portly Dowager—lIl’ve learn what the Eminent F«

called, sir, to future has in store for me rtune ‘Teller (examining palm)—Ah, madam, the lines of fate run so smoothly in this fair palm that I shall have to apply a magical compound of wonderful powers to bring them out more distinctly. (To attendant, in French)— Cleopatra, dip the end of a towel in soap suds and bring it here. An Expert.

She—How can you be so sure that you are in love with me and with no one else? Even I wonder at times whether there is a possibility of absolute certainty in such matters.

He—You lack experience and the confi- dence it begets. I’ve been in love 40 times and know every symptom.—Detroit Free

| ROKRENT -VARCOOVERITE, |

Cured of ere Clarke’s Kola Compound Cures,

Permanently

1869

awe eee mec o s7% . Pym ESS’ Se ha date es Oe ee eae ee are. a ee,

What

ow x

SS MMA AN x AN \ WN) “fs meet “fo ate — ey “d

AAS

Castoria is for Infants and Children. Cast § a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregor ~- Ops

It contains neither Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its guarantee Mothers.

Castoria cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic.

Syrups. Opium, It is Pleasant. by Millions of

Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish-

and Soothing

is thirty years’ use

ness. Castoria

Teething ‘Troubles, cures Constipation and

ites the Food, and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving

relieves

Flatulency. Castoria assimik regulates the Stomach healthy

Panacea—The Mother's Friend.

and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children’s

Castoria.

medicine for

Castoria.

‘‘Castoria is an excellent **Castoria ls so well adapted to children

Mr. F. J. Painton, the well-known pro | prietor of Painton’s Music Store, Vancouver, B. C., writes: “I have been a great suf- | ferer from asthma in its worst form for | over four years, yery often having had to sit up nearly all night, I had consulted

> .. : ’ physicians both in England and Canada | without obtaining any permanent relief and tried many remedies with the same result. | A friend who had been _ cured by Dr, Clarke’s Kola Compound advised me to try it. And three bottles have entirely cured me. It is now nearly two years since my - recovery, and asthma has not troubled me ' since, I feel very grateful to Dr. Clarke for introducing this wonderful remedya | suffering as I was, and do not know of 3 single case where the required number of bottles have been taken that it has failed to cure, See that you get Clarke’sa Free rample bottle sent to any person. Mention | this paper. Address The Griffiths & Mac pherson Co., 121 Church street, Toronto, ot Vancouver. B. C., sole Canadian agents,

'

4

Scld by Geo. E. Hughe +] {

Swei “™ Photographs.

THE “ UNIOLA ” _——

VHE “EATEST. rAt* PrSsT, AND NICES THING IN PHOTOS Better Arrange | a Sitting !

WESTLAKE BROS

PHOTOGRAPHERS.......

Fhotographs that Cive Fileasure

are those made by G. Qusea Street.

(ae LE NE tn, iP IC NED TL EOL A LL Le

H. Cook,

Having the edvantage of the

best light in Cbhariottetorn, and being provided with all fac ilities {or up-toxdate work, it

follows that my Photographs give entire Satisfaction.

They are acknowledged to reach

“the ghest pitch of excel- Jence.” Call acd examine and arrange a eitting

, at a

G. H. COOK

Furniture Auction

I am instructed by Miss McDonald to sell by auction, at the res‘dence, Powna Street, on Wednesday, the 5:b day ot July, commencing at 1.30 o’clock, am.

Allthe housebold effects of the late John A McDonald, Esq.. comprising Parlor, Diningroom, Hal), Bedroom and Kitchen

Furniture. R. BEAIRSTO, Auctionee

146~—xo

<——— Real ee |

children. Mothers have repeatedly told me | that I recommend it as superior to any pre or its good effect upon their children scription known to me.” Dr. G. C. Oscoon, Lowell, Mass. H. A. ARCHER, M, D. Brooklyn, N. ¥ THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER. THE CINTA IR COMPANY TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CrT¥. BRR LTTE aS BS Fe ——

© ome

Men's and Boys’ Clothing-%

st NESE ML ME ME SY SESENS we esac SNE NE SMe SM We Ae As AS aS Tal 7 TAS iS AP AS AS AS AS

Tisn't--- Ordinary

Yalues that we wish you to see when we ast you to look at our Ready-to-Wear Clothing. Ordinary values you can see anywhere, but it’s a saving ofat least 55 per cent. on your purchase. low can we do this? Because we bought the eoods that .nuch less, at the Doull and Gibson great retiring ‘sale, and we wive our customers the benefit of the iow price paid for the goods. We always make it a ruls when we bought at a bargain to sell at a bargain.

“lg B MCDONALD & Cu

LEADERS IN LOW PRICE?,

G[IGH CLASS Light Summer Coats --and Vests

fr LUSTRE AND CRASH

JOHN McLEOD & CO

tere

THE WORLO'S GREATES! COMPAY.

The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York RICHARD A, [IcCURDY, President ASSETS—$277,517,320.50. ANNUAL INCOME—$55, 006,629.45 INSURANCE IN Ff ‘ORUE — $971,711,997.7 YiGe> All Canadian Policies payable iu gold

Before placing your insurance, please call or write for I 0

estimates. JOHN eH ACHERN, AGENT

May 27—Sat & Mon lmo-