VIOLENT
HEADACHES
Accompanied by Indigestion and Constipation cured by Dr. Chase's
Kidney-Liver Pills
?
From Bath, Ont., comes the particular of
remarkable cure effected by ! ase $ <idaev-Liver Pills. Mr. Jos. Gard was yr fully years the victim of indigest n- tipatio and violent heada . Ne ng eemed to have the a ¢ ur e- gan tne use ol Lr Chasess K wer Kills. and they effected a comip.ete Cu Mr. rardiner writes
«I have been troubled for over forty years with indigestion a 1 constipation, wou : for two weeks atatime. At intervais 4 would be taken with violent headaches. I spent dollars and do! n vain, and was finally ad- vised to use | Chase's Kidney-Liver Fu Se and must say that they are the OfMmiy remedy that gave me permanent reliel, I would not pe without them for anytning.
Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, one pilla dose. 2sc.abox. Atall dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto.
ee
J. J JOHNSTO
Real Estate Agent
Real Estate boughtand so'd on Commission, fstates Managed. Houses Rented. Rents Collected. Stamper Block Caarlottetown, P.E. I.
Houses For Sale
UPPER QUEEN ST.— House 6 ronms. table and coach heuse, lot 100x27 ft. Price §.700.00
ENT 8T, (east)}—House
Lot 96x42 Pr ce $600.00
A YFI#LD 8T- -H»use $1000.00
H’/TOWN ROY ALTY—(One mice from the
city), house barns and coach house, with 0 acres ofiand. Price $2800
RAFTON ST. (east)}—House heated with hot water, barns etc. l'rice $120000 will ex- change.
\OUGLAS ST—House, 5 rooms. Price $300
‘UMEBERLAND S&T- House, 5 rooms, good celiar. ema l garden. Price $400.00
BISHOP ST—Two teneent house. Price $800.00
aad shop, 6 rooms
tUSTON ST, (west)—Three tenement honse, (will exchange)
SHESTNUT ST—Two tenement house, (will excherge)
DORCHESTER §T [sear Queen St)—House and shoo with outbuildings—business stand. Price $2000.00
SOR. PLEASANT ST. & ST. PETER’S ROAD—Large house, new. Price $1400.00
ZUSTON ST—(Gallows Hill) house, 9 rooms, barn, heated with hot air Price $1100
POWNAL ST—(Near Euston)two tenement house, new Price $1250
CRO-S ST—Two tenement house, new. Price
HIGHLAND AVENUE—Hovuse, 8 stable, Lot 60x 19 Price $800.00
HIGHLAND AVENUE-—Two honses, just constructed. each 6 rooms: Lots 402x190 ft. Price $550.00 seach,
EOW - RD ST—House7 :09ms, Lot 135x 40 ft. Price $500.00
Houses To Let
KING STREET (WE3T)~6 rooms and stable $5 SO per month.
KING ST—/ rocms $5. rer month, ‘ WEST STREEI— Opposite residence Hf of Sir L. H. Davies a house, 11 rooms, beths, hot water, sewerage Rent moderate
BRIGHTON ROAD—10 rooms and bathroom hot water and eleciric light $160 a year.
SOUTHAVORT (near ferry) 8 rooms, garden $50 per year
WATER STREET—(WEST) Brick house 14 rooms, Price $150. per year
BRIGHTON ROAD—Ill rooms’ and bath 500m. water closet, electric light etc $200 year
BRIGHTON ROAD—8S roors and beth room hot water and stable $160 00 a year
PLEASANT ST. House 8 rooms. stableand coach house. $6.50 per mo, SOU PHPoRT -Semmer cettage, buildings new. $50 a year
rooms
and out-
BUILDERS’ ATTENTION.
Sealed Terde!s addressed to the nnJjerejzn- ed, will be received up to May 29th, 1899, for the building of a house in Charlottetown, ac- cording to plan and specification to be seen at the office of R. Palmer & Co
The contractors to furnish all materials and to comolete the building on or before September 15th, 1899,
he owner reserves the right te reiect the lowest Or any tender. KIMBLE COFFIN, P, O. Box 403 Charlottetown
1). L. HOOPER
Agent for the Windsor, N. 8. Plaster Co.—English Selenite Cement and Cal- cined Plaster.
May 22nd, 1899 d3i
Also agent for the Maritime Clay Work Brick, A full stock always on hand.
Also opened a well furnished feed et ore
adjoining grocery. 0. t. HOOPER,
Gor, Great George & Chestnut Sis,
ACHING ¢ TEETH OAREFULLY TREATED. And FILLED or CROWNED
=e
DK. JOHN P.MURRAY, wens St., near Lon. ea House.
eod
| stamped successes.
THE DALLY EXAMINER
“WHY SMITH LEFT HOME”
The hi: h reputation won by the W.S. Harkin’s Co., attracted a very large audi- ence tothe Royal Opere House last night, uld have left at the close of the
and few ¢
performace W ithout Inward resolutions to x) again. Mr. Harkins is fortunate ip hie -lection ef a company, every member of
which #* an actor, and the company are 4
| Smith Lett Home” was the bill last night. iI s a sparkling comedy, brimful of and abounding in dramatie | and mirth provoking situations, The part of Smith ewas taken by Robert McWade, jre,and be sustained it admir
ably. His impersonation of the character wasa splendid piece of work. The role of Mra. Smitn requires manifold persona
charma as well asclever acting, in veithe
of which respects was Mies Mabel Eaton lacking. Miss Harriet Aubrey took the part et Miss Smith very creditably. Her scene with Major Duncombe was touchin in the extreme. Next to Smith, the tex gave Count Von Guggenheim the greatert opportunity for fun making. Mr. Philip Colvert’s make up itself was good for at least one hearty laugh and bis scting was good for constant peals. Miss Oliver Por- ‘er as the imperious Mra. Billetdoux dis- played artistic qualities. Genera) Billet- doux was taken by E. Soldeve Powell, who proved very diverting as that nobie old Guardsman. Hevry Weaver, jr., as Major Duncombe, gave evidence of capacity to make much of the opportunities of a more important part. Miss Adeline Mann, as Rose Walton, bad little more to do than be
charming, which she did very eff-ctively it may be incidentally mentioned, though her pert furnished her with few opportunities of displaying her artistic skill. The play of ber features during the third act was particularly interesting. William Farn- um did some clever work as Robert Walton. Miss Lottie Williams’ specialties were warmly applauded. Ae Julia she certain
ly was “touchingly clever.” Martin J. Cody, as James, did all his part would allow him,
Mies Lillian Stillman, as Lavinia Dalley the aristocratic and tyrannous cook, eli- cited the approbation of the audience. There were many possibilities in euch a character and Miss Stillman took every advantageof them. It was really refresh - ing for a—critic—to listen to the company. The play called for ability, the comdany tupplied it, and their work,in common boneety, could receive only the most cordial and generous praise. ‘“Brown’s in Town,” will be given to-night. “The Butterflies,” in which Mr. Harkins will take the leading role, will be played Fri-~ day night by special rangement with Mr. Jobo Drew. “Whv Smith Left Home,” will be the bill for Friday’s matinee. That appreciation for this admirable company will be displayed in fall house on every occasion goes without ssying.— Yarmouth Times, May 18. _—> 2 --a
The words of praise bestowed upon Hood’s Sareaparilla by thuse who have taken it prove the merit of the medi- cine.
A Great Book Free.
When Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., publiebed the first edition of bis great work, The People’s Common Sense Medi esl Adviser, be anvounced that atte 686,000 covies had been sold at tae regu- lar price, $150 per copy, the profit on which would repay him for tbe great amount of labour and money expended in producing it, he would distribute the nex half million free. As this number of copies has already been sold, he is now giviog’ awav, absolutely free, 500,000 copies of this moet complete, interesting and valuable common sense medical work ever published—tne receipient only being required to mail to him, at above address, 31 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mal ing Only, aod the book will be sent poxt- paid. it isa@ veritable medical |ibrary complete in one volume. Contains i008, pages, profusely illustrated. The free edition ia precisely the tame as that «old at $1 50 except only that the books are in strong Manila paper covers instead of cloth. Send now before allare given away.
Cure a Coid in a Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinive ta biets All deuygis’s refund the uwwuey if it isils relieve. 2c.
= =
|
ortunate inthe choice of plags already | The celebrated “Why |
tliat sean “ae
Literary Note,
Jane contains
Harner’s Mogazine for sled
“The Rescue cof the Whalers,” a
journey of sixteen hundred miles ip the Arctic regions by Lieutenant El'isworth P Bertholf, US,CCS.; “ The Vagrant,’ a etory by Rchard Harding Davie, illne-
tra'ed by W. T. Smedley; ** The Ceutury’s
Progress in Scientific Medicine,” by Henry Smith Williame, M. D., “ The Spanish American War,” Part V., the fall of Santyago end the Puerto Riean campaign
Lodge, illustrated by R Chulatrup, Gay Rose, Christy, and T. D.
hy Renry Cabo F Z> muir, I de Harry enn. mm. ©, Walker; “The Princess Xenia,” a ro mance, Part IIL, bv H, B. Marriott Wat uxtrated by T de Thuletrup; * The Dry Leaves,” by Frederic goon. | by the author; Korean Inv :tione,” by Homer Beza {inrt, FRC 3S, illustrated by Guy Rase; * Their Silver Wedding Journey,” a novel. Part VI., by W. D. Howells, illuss rated by W T Smedlev;** Quivira and the Viehitas,” by James Mooney; “ The Mothers of Honore,” «® story by Mary Hariwell Catherwood, illustrated by WR
sary tui
Nustrare
Leigh; ** Needful Precautions for Safe Navigation,” by Jobn Hyslop; “ Mr, Perkine’s Wife,” a story by Hulbert Fuller.
A series of articies whieh ought to be of great value is announced for early publicas iion in Harper’s Bazar They vill give @ comprehensive discussion of “ Home Dressmaking It is needless to mention that the coniributor of the series, Julia K, McDougall, teacher of dressmaking at Pratt Institute, is fully competent to pre- sent the subject so that it will be easily understood by all vomen who wieh to make their own gowns,
ll
YO CURE TOOTHACHE IN A MINUTE
Use ae i ey pes enue: not, your money * . ually g or Neuralgi¢ Headache ists.
wi . 5c, at all Druggis
TWO INTERESIING INSECTS.
Something About the Ladybug and the Dragon Fly.
So commonplace an insect as the tittle ladybird or, as it is often called, the lady- bug is something to excite your interest. It is constantly seen upon flowers and is known by naturalists as coccinella. It is a tiny creature with a hard body like a shell, which is of a ceep orange color, with black or red spots or a sprinkling of brown. By look iag uncer a rose leaf you will cften see a cluster of little amber col- ored balls. They are ladybirds’ eggs and in time will be developec into a flat six foot- ed worm of grayish lor marked with yel- low. As soon as these worms are hatched out they begin to look about for the aph- ides, which are tiny green creatures to be found on any neglected rosebush. The worms eat them with great avidity, after which they attach themselves to some soli- tary leaf, where they remain without food until they are changed into ladybirds.
Besides furnishing food for the develop- ment of the ladybird, the aphides serve another purpose in the economy of nature They are called the ants’ cows. When the ants stroke them with their feelers, they exude a pale, sweet, green substance not unlike honey, which the ants devour. The aphidgs are lazy and never roam from the leaves upon which they have commenced their life.
Four times in 12 days they change their coverings before they reach maturity, and then they begin with their family.cares. Some 20 are produced by their par-nts daily, and were it not that the Jady™ird worms devour them in such quantities they would scon overrun and Kill the plants.
Another interesting insect isthe dragon fly, with its wings of transparent iri- descent gauze. It, too, must pass through a process of transformation before its per fection is reached. At first it is only a greenish gray grub, which lives in the mud en the margin of the stream. The zrub crawls from the mud and attaches itself to a reed with its claws. In a little time its eyes become very brilliant, the back opens, a head appears, then the body and finally the wings, which are closely folded, and very soon the dragon fly wil) be able to fly. Dragon flies live upon other insects, and when they are numerous the mos‘juitoes are said to disappear Some of them ure very beautiful. The wings of some sare golden green, of others slate blue and still others have black and blue spcuts apon the extreinitic.
ee Ee»
A MAN'S SOUL LIES IN HIS STOMACH,
The Keason Why We
Many Cynicsy.
Have so
to Cure His
Use of Dodd's
Dyspepsia Tablets the World Would be so Much the
If Every Person Were Dyspepsia by the
Happier.
Why do some men look at everything in a cheerful light? No matter what happens they always see the bright side of it. Such men are always happy and they cheer up everybody near them,
Look at Jones there, laughing and rapping bis pale-faced friend on the
“How are you, old man ?” he almost shouts. “@lad to see you. Great weather we're having ; wet, but great weather for the farmers. Makes a man fee] brand new.”
Jenes In ks as if he felt brand new, but his friend dosen’t.
: “T think iv’s mieerable weather,” says 1@,
“Oh,no. It’s floc ; just what we need at this time of the year,” saya Jones,
“I don’t see it,” says his friend. “Wei, sloppy, dirty under foot avd dark over head. It a & men the blues, eroils his appetite, Makes him feel like jumping off the end of the dock.” a
“Ob, pshaw, man, brace up,” Jones. “Your stumach is tha:’e what’s the matter with you.”
“I kaow it is,” saya his friend,
“I used to bea chump like you,” says Jones; “always down in the mouth, ceuldo’t e:joy a good equare meal and couldn’t digest it afterwards, But 1 swore off all that.”
“What did voudo?” asked bis pale« faced friend with interest. =
“I took Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets,” said J ones,
‘Dd they cure you ?” asked his friend.
Look at me,” said Jonee.
Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale at
all druggists, at fifty cents a box.
UHARLOT VELOW AN
{
May 2,
AT THE TURN OF THE ROAD
| & moment's pause for longing and for dream
ing A moment's looking backward on the way fo kiss my hand to long past turrets gleaming To stand and think of life of yesterday:
A little time to dream of sunlit hours © Spent where white towers rise against the sky, To tread again that path of too sweet flowers, To hear again her greeting and goodby!
What is there, say you, in that faroff city Of my past living and past loving left,
Wrapped in its golden haze, to stir my pity 18
And call the bitter sigh of the bereft?
The memory of a touch warm, trusting, cling- ing, fhe memory of that tosch gown cold as ice? A voice hushed that was pure as wild bird’s singing? A love whose bright dame burned in sacrt-
fice? |
Only a grave? Life of today will teach me Its stream fleets fast for sorrow and regret. Beyond this turn its sweeping wave will reach me. I must go with it, as we all go! Yet—
A moment's pause for longing and for dream- |
ing. A moment's tooking backward on the way; To kiss my hand to lona past turrets gleam-
ing, To stand and think of life of yesterday! ~—L. Marion Jenks in Donahoe’s.
rT *- a
OE OE GO
SICK HEADACHE.
Positively cured by these Littld Pills,
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsiae Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per. fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowst- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pill. Smal! Dose, Small Price.
Substitution
the fraud of the day. See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand
Carter’s Little Liver Pills.
*THE™
Prince Edward island Magazine
..NOW ON SALE....
At all the Bookstores and at BR. H. Mason’s News Stand.
AP. E_ Island Scene, Frontispiece
Are Our City Councill ors Hypontized?
Francis Bain (A Poem ) J. S. Clarke
The Preachers and Teachers of Old Days, Senator Ferguson
Port Lajoie (Illustrated with plans) Prof. Caven
The First Spring Flower, L. W. Watscn
When George IV. was King, Rev T. H. Hunt
A Tripup Peace River, F. DeC Davies
The Colossal Liar’s Story (From Forest and Stream
When we began to Kick, James M. Sullivan
({ilustrated with photes rf the Abe- geweit teams of7' 86 and 90) +
A Canadian Song. Fred J. Nash
West River One Hundred Years Ago (Ills.) Capt. R. McMillan
Our Spring Flowers, John McSwain
Comments, Notes and (Queries, Correspon- dence, etc.
say Send Sc for sample cop
The P. E. Island Magazine,
P, O. BOX 698, Charlottetow n, P. E. I.
Ger One.—The Prince Edward Island
says | Magazine is for sale throughout the Ieland out of order— , at the following places.
Price 5 cents :—! ea a re Gordon’s, ummerside—Small & isto” 5 ne Bearisto’s and Souris—D. Sutherland’s. Mt. Stewart— Donglass & Jardine. Moctague—F.S. Macdonald’s. Cardigan—L. H. Owen. 4.lberton—G. 8. Muttart’s. Tignish—J. A. Brennaa’s, ren ie Darrach. unandale, Lot 56 -C, O. ° Orwell—W. J. Clarke. eee Crapaud—O.B. Wadman. Morell—H. D. McEwen. Emere!d—F. P, Murphy. Stanley Bridge—Wedlock Bros.
| | |
Prowse
{S¥Y
itt
aise THO da AS & esta
How much do_ you pay, in a Divide it by that one-third
a
pays for all your hats and shoes.
wa Tapra
year. for your clothes ? three, and you'll find
You buy at least two suits and an overcoat yearly Wou probably purchase three hais and three pairs) of shoes in the same time 7
Your tailor receives about ten times as much as your hatter, and sey- en times as much as your shoemaker. Yeti both your hat and shoes are ready-made, and better made than they
could be at almost twice the price, if produced singly—-to order Why should not your suit or overcoat be ready made. and well made athalf to two-
thirds the price as your hat or shoe ? Less than ten years ago there was not a hat factory in Canada, and the shoe factories were producing only brogans and clumsy sewed or pegged shoes
But they have Jong since improved the ‘ cas Cloth. It was different in the United States, where realy-made
tom’’ shoemaker and hatter out of existence.
ing alone stood sti'l at thej‘brogan” standard.
clothingjkept pave with the ready made hat and shoe It is different here since the advent of Fit-Reform and the quicker you find out that difference the soor,
er will you get your shoes and hats every year for nothing. ¥oucan dothis by raving one-third the price of the tailored suit, in buying the self—same And you will find
just as good people here buying our
garments “ready-made” here.
made clothes as you ever saw in’ the highest "priced
tailor shop
Your money back if disatisfied,
The Fit-Reform a FT ardrobe
LOS
Agents for P.E, Island ONLY ONE PRICE