Sere Suse Vase GUse ats RS VRVIs BVH Bee Be eee ee ee a, eee a ian i a ner ak:
oe” ae
+
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horse worth 100, you's be sifls te pay $100 for his photo only. you "ased DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS you'd be silly to buy an imitation.
DODD'S ARE SOLD 1M BOXES LIKE THIS,
D-O-D-D:S
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ADVIZE ABOUT
spice.
When ordering a packrge
Pepper, Ginger, Alispice, Cin namon or Cream of Tartar from your grocer you can al- ways fee! eure of securing the best quality by asking for : : :
Nott’s
i
att ag
Prince Edward Island Magazine
..NOW ON SALE.... Atal the
you wants
$0033 @* @ @ ®~ @*t £2232
¢
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Rookstores and at
RK. HH Mason’s News Stand. ** Abevv ( -adled on the Wave, front- i I by late 1 homas A LePage e First settlers of St. Eleanors, by Hub- ert (4, ¢ ton *“*Where the Speckled Trout Doth Jump” by R. E. MM it A Story of Newfoundland by Benjamin Davies Silas Tertius Rand, (a Poem) by J. S.Clarke When we began to Kick—III (Illustrated) by J. M. Sullivan Belle Marie (a Story) by Jessie Hogg riottetow ‘The Older: ime *(1llus trate by Irwin I T'wenty—From Forest to Farm—II1, by J. A. Ready, B. A. ] | Grove, ly Lawrence W. Watson harlottetown’s Attractions for Visitors, bv Horace Hascard Teanis Grounds, Victoria Park, Charlotte- n (Lilustration)
1a" Send Sc for sample copy.
The P. E. Island Magazine,
>. O. BOX 698, Charlottetown, P. E. I.
KELLY’S & CO’S. * GROCERIES
Are always to be depended on...
Only the best kept in stock. Our customers are satisfied customers.
If yeu want to be satisfied with your grocerirs deal with ue. Try the TEA we seli. Special atten-
tion was given to ite selection. The same are is exercised in buying all other lines.
i
JAMES KELLY & C0
4 ‘on E Ts
AND BE “SS ATISFIED
Queen St., near London He use Corner. wer & Vv Ky D. L. HOOPER
Agent for the Windeor, N. &. Plaster Co—Engiish Selenite Cement and Cal- cin¢d Plaster. i
Also agent for the Maritime Clay Work Brick. A stock always on hand.
Alto a well furnished feed store ,djoin-
bg grocery. D. L. HOOPER,
Cor.Great (teorge & Chestnut S¢
7 Substance-Shadow
}
IELEGRAPH MESSAGE
By ROBERT BARR.
(Copyright, 1899, by the Aut?
John Sandys, local manag: of the W rn Union Telegraph < ul iT vl itv of Disopolis, sat in
iiternoon, when there was bron t | m the card of a lady. Most of Mr. | S Visitors were mascnlin i} t anag 1 g man of { his brows in surprise tne 1 at the card
‘Ask the young lady to come in,”’ he said briefly. He whirled round in h swivel chair and rose from it a sweet |
1 girl entered, dressed in blac her | whole attire having neatness as its dis tinguishing characteristic. Pausing for t moment at the door, she came swift],
forward to him, ling her hand.
‘I don’t suppose you will remember me, Mr. Sandys,’’ she began somewhat breathlessly, ‘“‘but I thought per- haps’’
The manager interrupted her. speak- ing in kindly tones
‘Indeed, Miss Elinor, I you very well, although you were only a little girl when I last saw vou. You have been so long at school and abroad that a man might well be excused if he failed to recognize you. Many things have happened since last we met, you know
exten
remem ber
’
The manager was a laconic man. and he now 3s]
at greater length than was his custom, for he saw that his vis itor had evidently keyed herself up t this interview and was scarcely able te conceal] A glance at the
oke
her agitation
dark costume she wore recall d to his mind the recent death of her father, and then he felt that his last remark had been somewhat infelicitous: but.
being an unready man and not knowing how to remedy it. he made no attempt to do so, contenting himself by pushing forward a chair and asking the girl to sit down
When Miss McClintoch had seated herself. Sandys resumed his position in the swivel chair somewhat uneasily, end for a few moments there was’ si- lence between them.
‘**Yes,’’ she said at last, not looking at him, speaking in a low voice and trying to keep command over it, ‘‘many things have happened since then. |
came home to find my father dying, and |
since his death we have learned
doubtless every one in the city knows it now—how disastrous had been his transactions on the board of trad ] bt the worry
leaving mother
have-no do caused by his ‘ f
r of and me unpro-
at A Saw ALA nn } hn ot a ae ’ vided for did much to hasten his death. VI Qn Bun, : ? MI SATIAY not kKnov , what ¢ "r? - .. , ’ ] ~ sxy. murmured that, | “bly tl ; ) ‘ er t I tT e nM is since fath ‘ . } } ! ** 7 ++ ‘ tinue t! and iu © ‘ r mother il moved ¢t | +> + t on > n sure | i . et ‘ y 1 res ? I hav 4 Siness . ne ; ‘ ita ‘ ‘ ‘ . . } cit I il i S.lf COW T a } i uy I iW t her «¢ ere wet na it she - } i ce aia Ss ie to her } lins l i | had t rn ee. y Y rWe¢ | | t | — wc { a i rument and rea - } But ly said Mr. Sand na : ymplis! nts 1dan need to be a telegraphist + : \Ty nlishment ] . nem ! are notU Very &s i
All the poetry, all the
romance, all that is ideal in the wide, wide world, und up in that one
—. word: ‘' Mother-
a hood.’’ A W O«- man’s greatest
happiness, her greatest duty and her greatest priv-
ilege is to become
the mother of a healthy, happy child. Untold
thousands of wo- men fall short of this because of weakness and dis- ease of their wo- Either they live childless
selves. lives, or for a brief spell are the mothers of puny, sickly children that bring them only pain, and leave them only sorrow. The woman who suffers from weakness and disease of the distinctly feminine or-
manly -
gans is certain to become an invalid. No woman can suffer in this way and be a healthy, happy, amiable wife and a compe- tent mother. Troubles of this nature sap the strength, rack the nerves, paint lines of suffering upon the face, destroy the temper, make the once bright eyes dull and the once active brain sluggish, and transform a viva- cious woman into a weak, sickly, invalid.
This is all wrong. It is all unnecessary. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a mar- velous medicine for ailing women. It acts directly on the delicate and important organs that bear the burdens of matern- itv and makes them strong and healthy. It allays inflammation, heals ulceration, soothes pain and tones and builds up the nerves. It banishes the discomforts of the expectant months and makes baby’s com- ing easy and almost painless. It guarantees the little new-comer’s health and an ample supply of nourishment. Thousands of women have testified to its marvelous mer- its. An honest dealer will not endeavor to substitute some inferior preparation for the sake of an extra little selfish profit.
“I took Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
evious to confinement,’’ writes Mrs. corda
ulpepper, of Tanks, Cottle Co., Texas, “and never did so well in my life. It is only two weeks and 1 am able to do my work.”
In most healthy families you will find Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medicai Ad- viser. For a paper-covered copy send 31 one-cent stamps, fo cover cusioms and mailing only. Cloth bound 50 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Fierce, Buffalo, N. ¥.
i
{ |
! whit la | a lad I arn ey 11n I never open rorniny fa . ee os ee oe i tion th ovether j ‘ perfected | re I s i I re 1 T t i Vi 1 caus yi wil ifess th 1 n ha tien ‘ t to I i med t} | ith a real sg e th T |] ec it rye ise mvi i ~ oidest iriend manager of t Vy estern Union J vTaph com} Oh, I se ’ said the manager, with atwinkie in hiseye. ‘*‘You thought J
vould give you a situation ?"'
“T lmew you would, Mr. Sandys,’ replied the girl confidently. Her certain- ty did not seem to be shared by the nanager, who knitted his brow and drummed nervousiy on the desk with his fingers.
_ said a moment since that this siness Visit. Now, do you want me to talk to youasa business man would talk to an appli- cant, or am I to treat you as the daugh- ter of a valued and regretted friend ?”’
‘‘From now on,’’ cried the girl eager- ly, ‘‘this is straight business. I only re- lied on your friendship for my father to gain me admittance here.”’
‘**Very well, then; I will begin by say- ing that the woods are full of teleg- graphers. Up to a certain point, it seems to me that telegraphers are as common as the sands on the seashore. Beyond that point telegraphers are few. It is like shorthand and, I presume, like a great many other things. Telegraph- ing—that is, expert telegraphing—is a very different art, Miss Elinor.’’
“‘T know you will excuse me for con- tradicting you,’’ exclaimed the girl with animation, ‘‘and it isn’t a bit po- lite to do so, but telegraphing is the easiest thing in the world. If you had ever played Robert Schumann or Liszt on the piano you would know what dif- fioulty is.”’
‘Really?’ said the manager dryly. ‘*You are the first person I have heard say that telegraphing was an easy ac- complishment. Howe¥er, there is noth- ing like a practical test. Do you think
yon know enongh of telegraphing to fill a situation as operator if I had one to offer you?”’
‘*I think go,’ confidence.
**Well, we shall see. Would you mind sitting over at this table?”’
The girl rose, peeling off her gloves as she approached the table. The man- ager, placing his finger on the key of a telegraph instrument, rattled off a quick, nervous call, which was answer- ed. Then he proceeded to chatter forth a message tothe operator at the other end.
‘Oh, no, no, no, the girl. ‘‘Don’t say that.”’
‘‘Don’t say what?’’ asked the man- ager in astonishment, forgetting for the moment that what was mere instru- ments] chatter to the lay mind was in- telligible to her.
‘‘Don’t tell the operator to begin slowly, but ask him to send the mes- sage as fast as he can.”’
The manager smiled.
“Oh, very well,’’ he said.
A moment later the sounder was din- ning away its short, brazen monotone, as if it were a clockwork mechanism that had gone wrong and was rapidly running down. The fine, firm, pretty hand of Miss McClintoch flew over the paper, leaving in train a trail of writing, the letters heavily made, but
rT = rou
Was a bu Miss Elinor,
answered the girl with
its
NET nee
“This is your workroom.” as plain as print to read. the style of the writing being that now taught te girls throughout Europe, and which is as different as possible from the hair- line, angular hand which ladies wrote “UV years ago.
The manager stood by with folded arms, watching sheet after sheet being rapidly thrown off. The silence of the room was unbroken save by the tintin- nabulation of the jabbering machine. At last he reached forward his hand and interrupted the flow of dots and dashes.
Miss McClintock looked up at him and said with some trace of anxiety in her voice:
‘*Of course I could write faster if I had a fountain pen. I always use a stylo, and the dipping into the inkstand delays me, as Iam not accustomed to a;
ing. He examined sheet after sheet in _
silence, then put them on the table Taking up one of the newspapers that lay on his desk, he folded it once or twice, and, placing his hand on the key, he rapidly transmitted an order to the unseen operator to write ont what was about to be telegraphed to him and bring the sheets to the manager’s room.
‘*Now, Miss Elinor,’’ he seid, ‘‘would you mind telegraphing part of this col- umn and do itas fast as yon can?”’
The girl placed her right hand on the ebony knob of the brass lever, holding the folded paper with her left in such a manner that she might read clearly the smnall type on the sheet before her. Un- der her expert manipulation the words flew over the wire until at last there came a break.
‘‘Hold on,’’ jabbered back the man at the other end of the wire. ‘‘Don’t be in such a deuce of a hurry.”’
“Oh, dear!’’ exclaimed the young woman with a shade of annoyance in her voice, as if she feared the pausing would be attributed to her lack of clear- The manager said nothing, but indulged in a silent inward laugh, as was a habit with him, for, ruling meny, he had to keepa stern face to the world and enjoy what mirth came his way without outward semblance of it. After several breaks the manager said:
‘That is quite enough, thank yon.’ And afew minutes later a young man entered the room with the sheets in his hand, which he gave to the manager, opening his eyes somewhat when he saw seated at the tablea slim young girl, bewilderingly pretty. When the young man had left them once more alone in the room, the manager.ga: 2.
ness.
(To be Con -inued)
VSPEPSIA
Throws all the Blame on the Stomach—tThe Real Seat of Trouble is the Intestines— The Permanent Cure is Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills.
It is an old idea long since exploded that digestion is confined to the stomach. No modern scientist denies that by far the greater part of digestion and the more difficult part takes place in the intestines. This explains why dyspepsia is never really cured by pre- parations which merely aid stomach digestion and act only on théstomach,
This fact also explains why Dr. Chase's Kid. ney-Liver Pills have been so remarkably suc- cessful as a cure for the worst forms of dyspep- sia and indigestion,
Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills act directly on the kidneys, liver and bowels, and give new tone and vigor to the intestines, and make them able to perform their work of digesting the substances on which the stomach has no effect. .
Stomach treatment may do well enough for
no!’’ interrupted |
lB.
i =
slight indigestion, but if you have chronic in- digestion or dyspepsia of a serious nature you can profit by the experience of scores of thou. sands who have been permanently cured by using Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills. Ons
ill a dose, 25c. a box, at all dealers, os Steams, Bat®’ & Co., Toronto.
Geo. H. Geok
emer PHOTO STUDIO ANNOUNCEMENT
Having obtained the services of Mr. A.
Lyon, a skilled artist, who has had large experience in first ciass Photography the public are cordiually invited to in- the excellence results now being
obtained. Appointment - Perfect
epect
Studio -
in the city,
Hughes
The a Peoples’ Druggist
Drugs are expensive, Sometimes they are more expensive than peed be. ; And sometimes they are notso rejiable as they ought to be. There was atime when the prices of drugs were away up—too high altogether, That 1s not the case now. The Apoth- ecaries Hall changed that sume time ago. You can get pereeriptions from pure oe at the proper prices— no fancy profits ou ;
_can get all my reliatie special remedies; they’ve been tried and fyund effective.
in The price -— the main
thing —will be ip every cuse,
Géo. E Hughes
The Peoples Druggist
found right
Apothecaries Hal] Sunnyside Charlottetown
SUNNYSIDE” DENTISTRY USS asa
Office in New Prowse Block,
frst door to the right up stairs.
The manager smileg, hut saig noth-
QR. AYEPS
Our !atest productions demonstrate t hat { our work is superior to anything done ;
THE DAiwxr EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 17%, 1859
NS ee
Awe Es. ay
Has ae Ree 4 lit TO os a a ee Toscan Sh i aeene ta tina nese “
What i
OS Castoria is for Infants and Children. Cast 5 @ harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregor__, ~-SOpS and Svothing Syrups. I¢ contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions of
Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish- Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Teething Troubles, Castoria
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the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving
relieves
Flatulency. assimilates
healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. Castoria. Castoria.
*Castoria is an excellent medicine for
children.
**Castoria is sc well adapted to childres that I recommend it as superior to any pre scription known to me.”
H. A. ARCHER, M. D. Brooklyn, N. F
Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children.” Dr. G. C. Oscoon, Lowell, Mass.
THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
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APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
THE CENTA JP COMPANY. T7 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. / re
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