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THE

DAILY EXAMINER

CHARLOTTETOWN,

ADGUST 3, 1899

> on our

29 Guard! A YODDS™

/ KIDNEY 2 Sy PILLS

ws ray "i T! sme Di ‘eS RNEUMAT SUS ly BRIG i! DIABETES

CUSSTSCS SES THE BEST ts always imitated. Dodd's Kidney Pills, sold only in boxes like this, are widely imitated, because they are the best Kids pth cure. Taeke none but

D-O- D-D?S

NOT SELLING BUT GIVING AWAY GHEAP.......

A lot of odd lines in men’s, misses’ and boys’ }}OOTS and SHOES that I bought right for cash. The prices will surprise you when you come in and see them.

These goods, I got them at a bar- gain, that ‘s the straight tip.

THOMAS McQUAID,

Lower Queen St. Boot & Shoe Store.

SHS 6 OG 4 SSESSESZESS

ADVICE AECUT

‘Spice.

Whe Peppe

p or Cream of

.

ordering a packege >, Ginger, Allepice, Cin Tartar

your grocer you can al-

2am fron way® feel sure of securing the

best quality by asking for :::

Niott’s

BAS OTD J GOBESEBS

+%G46OO0234 27 @ G O* @* 49338

oe” ~“@@®eb7O8? 1008787

KELLY'S & CO’S, GROCERIES

Are alwiys to be dependet on....

Only the best kept in stock.

Our cus.omers are satisfied customers.

If you want tobe eatiefied with your groceries deal with us,

Try TEA we seli. Special atten- tion wae given to its eelection. The same care is exercieed in buying al) other lines.

AND BE “SSATISFIED | Queen St, near London House Corner. wecd& v k Marmalade wid Peas * We ave just received a new kind o1 ORANGE MARMALADE, put up in glass pots, which we are now offeringat the My rate ct

) Pots for 25 cents

Aleo joet opened a case of Pime-

apple Warmalade which is of very fine flavor. The Pineapple and Ginger Marma!a e¢ has alto given excellent satis- faction.

Thore are sil new gocds and you should try them if you want something

ag BE ZRAQUF Fy

co t of |

| a

| ~ F

BROTHER OF JIM,

aww dl —ien rr

M HENRY SH YN / s len I’ve tried my ~*~ e dava } o I vi und | ip fat and sassy with not so ink y swnother cried Jim S sa nut and aggravatin to the as st through the lungs,’’ said Henry} ¥ ré You ain’t!’’ cried Jim. ‘‘Let me feel of you And he began { x about Henry’s breast. ‘‘You there ain’t a scratch on you You lways had too much imagination Come, smarty, here’s the ball rollin about in the slack of your shirt above

your bel;

‘*The deuce!’’ said Henry. wounded ?”’

‘Strike me dead,’’ cried Smith, pro- jecting himself into view with the gory bandage cocked over his right eye.

Jtm had believed that he was alone with his brother, and at the appearance of such a menacing third party he tcok @ precautionary step backward.

‘‘How are they at home, How’s mother’s rheumatics?’’

‘““Come and see!’’ cried Henry, and with a quick leap he fastened his grip on Jim’s collar. At the same moment the flying section which had passed so recently opened fire from the opposite hil) in reply te the Confederate guns. For a space the darkness overhead was streaked with burning fuses and be- tween the shrieking of the shells and the roar of the guns Smith was unable to catch a word cf the argument that was passing between the brothers, who were flopping about the ground like two chickens with their heads chopped off. As nature became exhausted, the two combatants rested in each other's arms. making an occasional spasmodic flop and then subsiding.

“] always was your match, Jim Price,’’ gasped Henry, ‘‘and now I ain’t wounded—like I thought I was— I’ll send you home to mother—if it takes’’—

What the proviso was did not ap- pear, for Henry’s jerky sentence was swallowed up in the rush of two shells trailing fire overhead, and the whites of Jim’s eyes looked bloodshot in the light of the guns.

Henry never relaxed his grip on his brother until the firing ceased, and then he handed his prisoner over to Smith and deaf Spence, who tossed him on the back of the horse. Jim was too ex- hausted to talk at first, bat before the party had proceeded far on the road he began to remonstrate against such un- brotherly treatment.

‘‘Now you shut up, ry. ‘If you knew what I’ve been through in the last three days on ac- count of you, you’d know I’m fond of you. I’m a little beat myself, but there are some things I want you to explain to my captain.”’

*“T ain’t

sonny?

Jim,’’ said Hen-

Le

e —_——e —_—

It is altogether admirable by dint of

ances men have done tks, but never in history was this

>a weak and

ih unhealthy man. Ti) health not

only weakens every physicai viunction Dut ev-

ery mental | fac- ulty and every moral quality. If a man will stop an i reason

for a moment,

A he does not i physic ian to understand the mpure blood, or its far-reaching

Vhen a man’s digestion is Cisor- his liver sluggish, his bowels inac- the blood is deprived of the proper nents, and the sluggish liver and ly in their place, the foulest blood 1s the life-stream. foul poisons, it carries osits them in every organ and tis- the body. Bone, sinew, muscle, and the brain cells and the nerve fibres are all fed upon bad, poisonous food. Serious ee health is bound toresult. The man is weakened in every fiber of his body we cakened Physically, mentally and ym sick headache, ymach after meals, giddiness | drowsiness, loss of appetite and sleep, “ d taste in the mouth, shakiness in the morning, and dullness throughout the day, and lassitude and an indisposition to work Sooner or later these conditions deve} op consumption, nervous prostration maiarYa, rheuma 1, or some blood or skin disease. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is the best of all known medicines for ambi tious. hard-working men and womer It is the great blood maker and flesh bui Ider It makes the ap petite keen and hearty, and the d igestion and assimilation perfect, the liver active, the blood pure and rich, the nerves steady, the body vigorous and the brain alert Where there is also constipa- tion Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets shoul ld be used. Both of these great medicines are for sale by all medicine dealers.

\ SUNNYSIDE ” DENTISTRY BRS aS

Office in New Prowse Block, first door to the right up stairs.

OR. AYEPS

son Th

When it is full of

es tissue I suc

_ ’ ‘ +e y He suf ffers i

tism

ae ee

FIVE YEARS.

{ 1899, t t Author.]} CHAPTER |]

“a prett r thing to marrying, Charles. Oh, you ie specimen of matrimonial

t verment Marry my daughter v\ both of you would starve in less than a year. You are 18 years old and able to support a wife, eh? Eighteen years old indeed! Why, sir, when I was of that age, I no more thought of

marrying than I thought of swallowing a tenp

“iy probably because you had never loved any one,’’ the young fellow replied, looking down with an embar- rassed air.

‘‘Loved any one!’’ man blew his nose. ‘‘Loved any one at 18! Why, sir, if my father had awak- ened in the middle of the night and the belief that I was in love with some one had entered his mind, he would have hopped out of bed, seized a board and fanned me until I would have thought the 10th of January was the 4th of July. Loved any one! Why don’t you call up the dogs and go out and catch some rabbits? Is that your top string hanging out of your pocket? Only your handkerchief? Excuse me. My eyesight is not so good as it used to be, but my judgment isa thundering sight better. Love at 18! Charles, of course you are always welcome at my house, and I don’t want to hurry you off, but, confound it, go home!’’

‘‘Then you say I shall not marry Er- mance ?”’

“Not at the present writing, whose few lines may find you enjoying the same blessing, Charles. I don’t know what may occur in the future, but I am pretty sure of what is happening now.

‘*Will you let us be engaged, then?’

‘Oh, yes; be engaged as much as you please !’’

‘*May heaven bless ycu, sir.”’

‘‘Now, here, young man! You are not on the stage. The fellow who used to be so good at saying ‘May heaven bless you, sir,’ is now working on 4 flatboat.”’

‘‘But I desire to thank great kindness.’’

‘*Yes; that’s all right.”’

‘‘Ermance and I can see each other daily ?’’

‘‘Well, hardly. You must understand now that I want no lovemaking round here. I havea touch of rheumatism and can’t stand it. I am somewhat peculiar about my own affairs, for which eccen- tricity I hope to be pardoned. If you agree to go away and remain five years, why, at the end of that time you may

nny nail was

The old gentle

you fer your

come back and marry the girl. Do you agree ?”’

‘**‘T suppose I must.”’

‘‘Well, run along, then.’’

“I don’t like for you to talk to me

as though I were a child.”’

‘“‘As though you were a child, eh? Well, run along now! Ermance is out in the garden somewhere giggling. Find her, plight your troth and hurry away At the end of five years come back Rather severe probably, but it is the pest trade we can make under the cir- cumstances. Don’t look exactly right to deal thus in connubial futures— there, now, don’t blubber! Why, you are swelling up like a toad. Shut the door. That's right. Run along.”’

The «zbove conversation occurred be- tween Colonel Epimenides Harleyman, a well known planter and ex-member of the Arkansas senate, and young Charles Wexall, son’ of a neighboring

clergyman. Ermance, the young iady in question, was a half frolicsome, half sedate girl. Strange as it may seem,

she was not beautiful. She had a thick mass of yellow hair, so luxuriant that her father often referred to her head as a patch of jute. She was a sudden kind of girl—sudden in ali of her movements, sudden in her exclamations. There seemed to be nothing premeditated about her.

CHAPTER II.

If the sound of footsteps could con- vey an impression of sorrow, any one hearing Charles as he slowly strode along the garden walk must have thought he was on his way to peer upr- der the rosebush where his last hope was buried. Turning a clump of lilac

“Say!” exclaimed the colonel.

‘ bushes, he saw Ermance swinging on

the limb of an apple tree, Springing

to the ground,

‘“‘Oh, vou look so sad!’’ she exclaimed

‘‘Ermance, I am sad.’’

‘“‘What did pa say? bean,’

I’ve caught a she broke off, plucking a de ad branch of rosebush from her skirt.

‘‘What didn’t he say? He said ev- erything discouraging. He said that if we want to marry each other we must part for five years.’”’

‘Five years!’’ she exclaimed, ing her eyes.

open-

‘‘Yes, five years,’’ he repeated sor- rowfully. ‘*But how can we part for five years

There’s a

Oh,

if we are always together? measuring worm on your sleeve. you are going to get a new coat!”’

‘‘Ermance, this is serious. Of course we can’t part if we are always togeth- er, but we shall not be together. He says that I must go away.’’

‘‘“Goaway! He was joking. hat is all covered with spider webs! must have been up in the garret.’’

“I am going away, Ermance, and have come to tell you goodby,’’ be said, drawing her to him. ‘‘Will yon love me all these years?’’ Her head sank on his breast. ‘‘After all, we are but chil- dren. At the end of five years I will come back and claim you. Goodby.’”’ He kissed her.

‘‘Say!’’ exclaimed the colonel. The lovers started. ‘‘I forgot to insert a very necessary clause. You are not to write to each other. There, that’s enough. I’ve got a touch of rheumatism, under- stand. Goodby, Charles.’’

‘‘I am not gone yet, sir.’’

‘Shut the garden gate as you go out, Charles.’’ :

‘I tell you that I am not gone.’’

‘‘Take care of yourself.’’ The young man turned away, and the colonel con- tinued, ‘‘Never fear; she’ll be true te you.’’

“‘God bless you, sir.”’

‘‘Never mind. The fellow who used to say that so well fell out of the stable loft and killed himself. Ermance, don’t blubber. Remember my rheumatism.’’

Oh, your You

(To be Continued )

Doctors said Incurable

But the Notary, Mr. Lemire, was cured of Kidney Disease in two months by Dr. Chase’s Kidney- Liver Pills.

It is only when thoroughly convinced of the superior merit of a remedy that public men will give their sanction.

Mr. E. H. Lemire, Notary Public, 1692 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, tells of his re- markable recovery from a severe attack of kid- ney disease. When doctors had failed, Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills ent, AR life. He

writes: ‘‘I give this statement, fil§t because it is only just that the merit of Dr. Chase’s Kid- ney-Liver Pills should be made known, and again in order that others may profit by my experience. For years 1 suffered with kidney disease which doctors pronounced incurable. Thanks to Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, which I have used for two months, Iam com- pletely cured. They helped me from the first, and the cure is now perfect.”

Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills act directly on the kidneys, and through their combined influence on the kidneys and liver, cure the most complicated diseases of these delicate organs, One pill a dose. 25 cents a box at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co,, Toronto.

UGK, ll NT

Prices Righj

HASZARD & MOORE

SUNNYSIDE

she ran to meet

22 2222222) 2222 J Artificial Teeth ax

Wp

fon Metal Plates “

A dentist who knows his business, and one tuat bas any regard

for his patients will always advise them tohave a metal plate.

Pror. MELVILLE B. Buck.ey,

Instructor Boston Denotai Co!'ege,

Boston Mass In view ofthe vast amount ofinjury done to the mouths of wear ers of rubber or vulcanite plates, bythe retention of undue beat, owing to the non conductibility of rubber, and a3 alamiur now 80 cheaplv produced, and making as it does a rigid, light, clean!v, un- objectionable plate there seems no reason why any person should wear a rubber or vulcan'te plate. Not only this, but better reeulis

a

j '

7 ~

n 16

in fit and adbesion are « ‘tained in difficult set, than in the use of rubber. L.P.E wera D. D. 8. Chicag ‘il Denial School

The above quotations are from hundreas oy eminent dentists whose close observation in many years experience in plate work has learned them the many advantages of metal over rabber.

Many persons who are compelled to wear artificial teeth on a plate find that the ordinary plate causes heating of the mouth, bad taste, shr.nkage of the gums, etc., finally causing the plate to get loose, somctimes sore lips, sore mouths and sore threate, and caused directly from the wearing of an ordinary plate.

We recommendsa metal plate either of Gold, Platinum, Aluminum.

It’ iga conductor of heat and cold, it is non-irritating, and is thin- er, lighter, and stronger than any other plate.

We have testimonials from persons for whom we have made mets! plates—not one would wearan ordinary plate again. You can have your impression taken, and a meta] plate made same day, fully guaranteed because we make them onrselves, aud know all about the material ueed. Cail and see specimens of our work.

Every piece of work done by us must give entire satisfaction to the patient, else we will not allow it to leave our office,

See our artificial teeth without plates.

BERLIN DENTAL PARLORS +

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

Pee Bae eas setts

—_— = Ra Soy

ptebedede Odea aede

> targa ee : peroeeccoey

band

W lot Something LO add Comma

Warm Weather is Here——

You require lighter Underclothing. We can suit you with the Finest Balbriggan, Cotton and Natural Wooi, the thin kind.

Shirts and Drawers 39 cents.

Straw Hats

Are reduced in price to make them move at Do you want one.

D. A... EBSRUCE

Morris Block:-----

eS ——— ————— a —

SUMMER RESORT |

Seaside

livel

Hotel

RUSTICO BEACH, P. E.JISLAND JOHN NEWSON & CO., Proprietors

Surface aad Still Water Bathing. Covered Ball Alley

eecece - CROQUET AND ‘T

for the atove Hotel every

INNIS GROUND

Coach will leave Charlottetown Tuesday, Tharsday and

at urday evening, cailing for guests. Returring Munday, Wednesday and Friday morning Trains leave Ch’town for Humer River at 740am,acd130and310pm. Sume

merside to Hunter Kiver at 6 55,8 35 @ m,gand 7 35 pm. Trains run on Eastern time, which is an Address a}! correspondence to

JOHN NEWSON & CO, Charlottetown, P. E. |.

;

hour slower than !ocal time.

LT eur cooDs

IN a.

Belt Buckles Waist Sets

Neck Clasps

G. H. TAYLOR

STTNNVYSIN

ay

HOUSEKEEPERS WILL FIND AT Tdi

CITY HARDWARE STORE

——A FULL LINE OF——

Hewsecleanine SUPPLLHS.S

Builders will also findja complete’line of goods, tableu to their requirements.

Do you want a Fairchild Washing Machine? are easy.

R. B. NORTON & CO. LTD

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