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—

THE DAILY EXAMINER ° :

ee nen

tT IS THE EACT, Think as You Please

ae ae —

It is not generally known, but itis a fact readily proven by the

investigations of science, that

the real danger from every

known ailment of mankind is caused by inflarmmation,

Inflammation is

the disease in cach « redness,

manifested outwa: by ‘ swelling and heat; inwardly by conges' of the blood ves-

ecis and growth of un-

sound tissuc, caus-

ing pain anc

mation frequently causes instances familiar to all we meu

i disease iff joi , he great majorit ache, stiff joints and rheumatism. Yett ; of internal inflammations make no outside show, tT — reason they are often more dangerous than the external formis.

Causes Every Known

»races the brain, spine, bones and muscles. The

Inflammation of the nervous system emt

rgans have many forms of inflammation; ae have a multitude of inflammatory troubles.

tually dependent; therefore inflammation anywhere is felt rs the health.

chitis, etc. The organs of digestion organs form one complet os nt

more or less everywhere, and impai Family Physician. originated JOHN: and cure every form of inflammation

cure the inflammation aud you have conquered (} External inflammation accompanies bruises, bites, cuts, stings, burns, scalds, chaps, cracks, strains, s

SON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT, It is today the Universal Household Remedy.

rains, fractures, etc., en hn arn ief danger therefrom. Internal infam- ered outward swellings; as

tion pimples, tooth-

Disease!

such as colds, coughs, pleurisy, bron- The vital

The late Dr. A. Johnson, an old fashioned

in 1810, to relieve pain

me and address, and we will send you free, our New Illustrated Book,

wens it ros Disrases.” caused by inflammation. J. S. Jouxsox & Co., Boston, Mass. no _——— a> a8. ' ’ ky Samaras ‘

Whenever in need

of kidney treatment

always be true to

yourself and refuse

any substitute or

imitation of the or-

iginal and genuine

ada

we can sell yor Dodd's “Kidaey Pris a the following prices, viz.:—50c. per box six boxes for $2.50. Tothe trade—$4.00 wu tdozen, or three dozen at $3.75 per dozen. Sent by mail to any address por aid

GEORGE E. HUGHES,

may}’ Charlottetown.

NAILEINERS

ok. sc Hand or Machine

SEWING

oO It does not SNARL or ooo MIM,

Cilapperton’s .. Thread.

i

self=help

You are weak, “run-down,” health is frail,strength gone. Doctors call your case an- semia—there is a fat-fam- ine in your blood. Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil, with hypophosphites, is the best food-means of getting your strength back—your doctor will tell you that. He knows also that when the digestion is weak it is better to break up cod-liver oil out of the body than to burden your tired digestion with it. Scott’s Emulsion does that. Scort & Bowne, Believilie, Ont

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Buy your tickets by the SS HALIFAX leaving Charlottetown every Friday at pe ,

W. W. CLARKE,

Ticket Agent

Robb - Armstrong Correct Design, Best Workmanship.

ROBB ENGINEERING CC. Ltd, Amherst, N, S.

Rolled Oats, Oatmeal PIT BARLEY, &., AGENCY,

Having been azpolated Agent for Walte pson’s Mills, Seaforth, Ont., I am

Engines.

= to receive orders for the above. naranteed the best quality. Please get

quotations Lefore purchasing elsewhere’ WLW. CLARKE

wkynl agen

BY LEROY GRIBBER. Continued SYNOPSIS, Alice Clarke, who is left an orphan at an early age, is brought up by her uncle Willism Jones. She has another uncle

Frederick, brother of William, a wealths

brewer who leaves Alice all his money al his death, on condition that she will live ip his old home, adjoining the brewery al Burtos. She complies with this conui-

tion, but it is discovered that owing te some cause her residence in the old house is atfecting her mind. An old school friend goes to Burton to investigate the mystery and in order to help A lice, and is consid erab'y puzzied to find that Miss Clark. refuses to see anybody, not even her fiance.

Egbert Lloyd Harry Jones, a son of Alic *’s uncle William, to whom Alice’: friexd is engaged, is also mixed up in the my ‘tery, which is alarming all who resid

in the old house at Burton.

CHAPTER XVIL

I could do nothing, that was the worst of it If had known Egbert Lloyd's address I think I should have posted off thither at once, and risked bringing everybody's maledictions down on my head for an interfering busybody. But I did not, Restless and unhappy I went into the drawing room instead of dress- ing for dinner, and hunted about for an explanatory note which I thought per- haps Alice might have left for me; but she had been too deeply offended with me for that.

Whiie I was searching the door bell sang, and I started up with my heart beating. I guessed who the visitor was, for Mr. Jones had said that his son would come that evening to bring a re- port of the business transacted that day. I had had many battles with myself since Harry's confession the day befure, but they always resolved themselves into a ridiculous hunt for extenuating circum- stances on the culprit’s behalf. I loved him; there was an end of the matter, Whatever he might do would not alter that fact; his guilt would only lower me in my own estimation for caring for such 4 creature, it would not kill my feeling for him. But I meant to fight agaifist this conviction, and not let him see that my heart was softer than my conscience. I must have something to do, something to occupy me in case I should have to keep up a conversation with him, so that Il should not have to look at him much, and could fill up the pauses con- veniently. I rushed across to the piano, therefore, and turning the whole con- tents of the canterbury out on the floor busied myself in sorting the music. Un- luckily, in that I* did not know Harry had come quietly to the open door un- announced, and had the meanness to watch the whole maneuver. The first intimation I had of his presence was an arm put round my waist as I sat on the floor. I had overdone my alto- gether, making such a noise of rustling and leaf turning that I had not even heard him come into the room. I tried to disengage myself withan affectation of coldness and anger; but Harry was not so easily taken in, and he resisted all my efforts to rise, and he spoke in such a humble, pleading voice that I was touched in spite of myself.

“Don't snap and scratch, Winnie, dear,’’ he said, plaintively, ‘‘why be so hard and unkind to your future hus- band; and just when he is in low spirits, too!’’

‘Future husband!’’ I echoed, gasping for breath, ‘‘what do you mean, Harry?’

“Why, that I have quite made up my mind to carry out the threat I have held over you so long, and marry you. I was touched yesterday, Winnie, by the way you spuke of me and took my part and made up my mind there and then that I couldn’t do any better.”’

This plece of information made me furious. I managed ta release myself by a great effort and standing up, towered over him as he still remained on the floor at my feet.

‘‘And you really think,’’ I said, throw- ing all the dignified sarcasm I could muster into my voice, ‘‘that after all the disgraceful meanness and cruelty you confessed to me yesterday, you have only to throw the handkerchief in my direction for me to seize it with raptur- ous gratitude?’’

He had curled himself comfortably on the carpet, and was nursing one knea He did not hurry himself to answer, and when he did it was in sententious tones, looking aS the music stool instead of at me,

‘There are more women than men in the world—at least in England,"’ he said, ‘‘go there is no doubt that matrimonially I belong to the more valuable sex of the two, Surely it is better, then, to take a husband who may be ‘stained with a crime,’ 23 the novelists would say, thaa to run the risk of not having one at all! Consider the matter calmly, ond I’m sure you will agree with me.”’

My spirits were rising while he spoke, I was used to Harry, and it seemed to me that since he was able to talk in just the old way, his conscience coudd not be very heavily burdened,

“‘Harry,’’ I burst out, with that sud- den flitting away from the subject of matrimony which was a common feature of our intercourse. ‘‘I don’t belfeve you had much to do with these shameful tricks after all.’’

“That's right,” said he, oomposedly, with a face like a wall. Oultbeeae met beautiful, blind, trusting confidence in

STILL IN HIS PRIME,

North Hastings’ Oidost Inhabiiant Hale and Hearty.

Josias Moore, of Bancroft, Out., one of the oldest and best-known residents of Hastings County, can boast of won- deriwi health and vigor for his age. “Although I am over 84 years of age,” he says, “I frel as young as ever I did.”

Mr. Moore, however had @ narrow e& cape from death about a year ago. “I was so bad with indigestion,” he writes, “that the doctors gave me up. I tried various alleged remedies but found them no good. One day our popular druggist, F.C. Humphries, sent me n sample of Dr Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills to try. The result was marvellous. After taki two I was able to get up. Then sent for a box. I could soon eat any- thing. In a short time I was able to walk two miles, to Bancroft and back, with ease,”

Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills will

without fail, cure ¢7) kidney, liver, stomach and blood troubles. For sale by ail dealers. Price 25 cents. One

pilla dose; one cent adose. Edmanson, Bates & Co., manufacturers, Toronta

Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Ture pentine is the latest discovery for coughs esthma and consumption. It fs pleas

ent, quick and certain. 25 cent, , ,

the face of proof; it will be very use:a: when I want to stay late at the club, and call it visiting a sick friend.’’

‘*For,"’ I want on, not heeding his comments, ‘if it had been you who worked that trick, it would not have been played again last night, and on your own father!’’

“What!’’ oried Harry, utterly taken aback, while I laughed in triumph.

But the next moment my heart sank again, for his utter bewilderment seemed to suggest that thetrick had been played for the first time without him. I turned away, full of doubt and misery.

‘*You wish to see your father?’ I said, coldly.

But Harry interrupted me before I could got any further.

“No, I don’t,’’ he eald, shortly.

And again I was distressed by this sign of an uneasy conscience.

“You take him these papers and this note. It tells him all we have done dur- ing the day.’’

“Don't you want to know where he is; why he is not about?’’ asked I, sur- prised. Without waiting for an answer from Harry who hung his head and look- ed rather amused, I went on:—

**He is ill, really very ill; we had to send for a doctor,and hesaysso. I should think, Harry,’’ I continued anxious at all all risks to ‘‘rub in’’ a little moral lesson, ‘‘that you are at least sorry your conduct has brought that about. You were always fond of your father, weren't your"

‘*Yes,’’ said he, shortly, in a sort of a strangled voice. ‘*‘But he has been over- doing it lately. It isn’t quite all the fault of the prodigal son,’’ he added, with a disagreeable sneer in his tone. Then he sprang up suddenly from the floor.

‘*Where’s Alice?’’

‘I don’t know. She went out about an hour ago, before you came. I am afraid —I think she went to see Egbert. But the strangest, the worst part of it is that the strange woman you and I both saw with Egbert went with her. They went ina boat, Anna said, and Alice had just changed a cheque.”’

I bubbled this out very quickly, ashamed of having neglected the sub- ject of Alice so long. Harry took the news even more seriously than I had done. ‘‘What madness! Alice is a born idiot!’’ he said, contemptuously. ‘‘I shall order the launch out and give chase. Down the river, I suppose?’’

He was already at the door. “I don't know. Won't you let me go, too?’’

‘Make haste, then. As soon as the steam ts up I shall start whether you are there or not."’

Delighted to find that whatever ha might have done in the past, ho was really striving to serve the poor girl now, I ran upstairs and made my ex- cuses to Mrs. Ellis, to whom I entrusted the papers for Mr. Jones, and reached the little landing stage in plenty of tima for the start. Harry was looking moody and anxious and spoke very little.

“It is up the river they have gone, not down. I asked Anna, who saw them start.’’

Harry received this intelligence with evident uneasiness, and gave the order to proceed slowly. It was rapidly grow- ing dark, and we had to keep a sharp look vut for the little skiff, he on one side of the lauch and I on the other.

“They won't have got very far, I ex- pect,’’ said Harry, ‘‘the tide is running out fast and besides the river is lonelier about here than higher up.’’

What did he fear then? Did he know more about this Bertha Stanton, her character and motives, than he pretend- ed? I dared not ask him, for his face had clouded over with anxiety and suspi- cion, which made him so unlike the Harry that I knew that he seemed like a stranger.

We passed the black hulks of a few barges coming down with the tide; ex- cept for these the river was deserted. The line of slime and mud left by the outrunning tide was growing wider on each side; the nightshadows on the gray water were getting blacker; suddenly I thought I heard a faint cry, and I shud- dered. Harry, who heard it too, after a inoment’s thought, gave directions to steam quickly to the left bank, which at this point was a mere waste of mud and barren, broken ground. Slackening speed when we were close on shore, he seized his opportunity, and regardless of the mud into which he at once sank ankle-deep, he scrambled on to firmer ground, and ran quickly along the bank. I then perceived, a little way shead of us, the skiff of which we were in search, buried deep in the mud. There were two figures in it, the one standing, the other sitting, but at first in the gloom I could not distinguish which was which. As I leaned over the bow of the launch, straining my eyes in the gloom, there was another low cry.

Getting accustomed to the darkness, and the launch being by this time nearer to the smaller boat, I was able to see that the sitting figure was Alice who was crouching down on tke seat while leaning over her was the woman, Bertha Stanton. The latter sprang erect as Harry came near, and, leaping out into the mud, made for the firm ground of the bank. After a short chase on the level ground, he came up to her, and hy that time we had drifted near enough for me to notice a very curious thing. Just as Harry seized the woman’s arm, with no gentle hand, she turned round upon him like an animal brought to bay, and uttered half a dozen words in a tone, the flerceness of which struck me even ata distance too great for me to distinguish the words.

I saw Harry stagger as if he had been struck, and the woman, without further hindrance on his part, walked away.

What could she have said to him?

CHAPTER XIX.

For some time after the woman had left him, walking quickly away over the waste ground in the direction of the nearest rallway station, Harry remained standing as if turned to stone. Then he turned slowly, as if he did not know where he was, and seeming to collect his scattered wits, by an effort, raade his way back to the skiff, on the seat of which Alice was still crouching.

We were close up to the little boat by this time, indeed I had called to the girl, but had received no arswer. Harry

got into the skiff, his boots heavy with mud, in @ mechanical manner, and tried at first without speaking to push off into the stream.

Alice had started up on hearing his approach, but to my surprise he had taken no notice of her. He seemed to have received some overwhelming shock.

Finding. all his efforts to dislodge the skiff useless, he got the men on the launch to help him with a rope,

I noticed that his voice was hoarse and changed. He directed the captain to return home with me, and taking up the sculls of the skiff, proceeded to fol- low us, still without a word to Alice.

Although the launch went slowly, of course it got back first, and I waited for the others on the landing stage, shiver- ing less with cold than with sick, name. less fears.

When the skiff arrived, I held out my hand eagerly to help Alice to land. She raised her head, which had beap bent in her hands, and I saw by what faint light was left that a change had come over her too, almost as great as that I had perceived in Harry. The sweetness had gone out of her face, which was clouded by black doubt, suspicion and even anger —quite a sew feeling for my gentle Alice. She thanked me in a hard tone, as if some late experience had seared her feelings even to her dearest friends, I let her go by and waited for her cousin.

“Harry, what have you found out? — did the woman say to you? Who is

He turned sharply to me with a white face, looking older than his father.

“I know nothing about her,’ he an- fwered, rudely, ‘‘ask that girl,’’ with a nod in the direction of Alice.

Mechanically I walked after Alice, he

foliowing.

“‘Alice,’’ I asked, who is that woman who was with you in the boat?” .

Looking back at Harry, I saw that he was waiting for her answer with an interest, an anxiety, even stronger than i Egbert Li

“Ask 2 oyd,’’ said Al haughtily. 12 oe

(To be Continued)

A LIFE OF MARTYRDOW |

Endured By Those Who

Suffer From Constant Headache.

One Who Suffered Thus for Over Twenty Years Kelates Her Experience, Which WI Prove Vaiuable to Others,

From the Tribune, Mattawa, Ont.

Among the residents in the viciuity of Mattawa there is none beiter “known or more highly esteemed than Mr.and Mrs. R Ranson, who have been residents of this section for the past fifteep years. Mrs. Revson has been 4 great sufferer for years, her affliction taking the form of dizziness : nd violent headaches, and the attacks would come upon her so suddenly

that she could scarvely reach her bed unaided, and would be forced to remain fur three or four days unable to take any nonrishment and = suff-ring more t an tongue cén express, She was but seventeen years of aye when these

attacks first came upon ber, and the doc- tor who then atterded her, said that in his opinion ber life would not extend over a few vears at most. But more than a score of years have sue passed during the greater partof which, it is true, Mrs. Ranson wes a great sufferer, But that is happily now past, and she is enjoying bet- ter health than ever sie did. To a report- er of the Tribune Mrs. Kanson told he story, adding earnestly that the hoped her experience might prove of benefit to some other sofferer. She said: “The spells of dizziness and intense headaches would at- tack me every three or four weeks, and weuld last from two to four days at each attack, ard with each attack my sufferings appeared to grow more intense. I had good medical advice, and tried maoy remedies,

but with no beneficial results. In the epring of 195 my _— appetite began to fail, my hands and feet would swell, and my _ heart _pal-

pitate violently. I was utterly discour- aged and felt that I would not live much longer. Ove day my daughter urged me to give Dr. Williams Pink Pills a trial, but I had taken so much medicine with no benefit that I refused. However, she went to town and got four boxes, and to please her more than for any hope of benefit I egreed to take them. I did not find the first box do me any gcod, but by the time I had taken the second my ap- petite began to improve and I could sleep better. I then began to have faith in them and as 1 continued their use found myself constantly getting better. When I had finished the fourth box both myself and friends were surprised to fiud that I had not hada headache for more than six weeks, the action of my heart had become regviar, and I could sleep soundly all night. I was still rveak, however, and decided to continue the use of the pills, which I did until three more boxes were used Since then I have been stronger than at any time for years before, and have not had an sche or

pain. I can do my work, bave a new inverest in life, and feel ten years younger. I feel that Dr. Williams’ Pink

Pills will do for others what they have done for me, aod beleiving this Iam glad to make my story public in the hope that it will be of value to some sufferer,”

Mr-. Ranson’s husband and mother were both present and say that they | ok upou ber recovery a8 mizaculous. They further said that mavy and many a nig ut they had sat up keeping hot cloths on her head, that being the ouly treatment that bad helped her, Saeed she began the use of Dr. Wil- fiams’ Piok Pills.

This great remedy enriches and purifies the blood, strengthens the nerves and in this way goes to the rootof disease, driving it from the system and curing when other remedies fail.

Every box of the genuine Dr. Williams’ Pink Pitle, hasthe trade mark on the wrapper around the box, and the purchaser can protect himself from imposition by refusing all others. Sold by all dealers at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50,

New Torrevo Destroyer.—According to a Halifax despatch the Admiralty House has been advised that the imperial govern- ment have determined to add to the North Atlantic Squadron the torpedo boat des- troyer Daring, of a speed of about thirty- two miles av hour. This will be a powerful addition to the modernized fleet.

-_————_.

A HALIFAX DRUGGIST ALWAYS RECOMMENDS FOR RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA, SOUTH

AMERICAN RHEUMATIC OURE—ONE DOBE RELIEVES, Mr. R. P. Johneon of Halifax writes: “For more than two vears rheumatism

has caused me great suffering, and at times almost entirely crippled me. I doc- tored constantly without benefit, My druggist, H. W. Cameron, told me that South American Rheumatic Cure was prepared expressly for rheumatism and would cure me. I procured the remedy and rceived relief at once, and now am entirely cured. TI believe it to be the best remedy in existence for rheumatism.” Sold at Dodd’s Medical! Hall.

_ A twelve year old boy at Parma has just had his heart washed. He was suffer- ing from acute sericarditi*, and his doctor, using an instrument invented by Prof. Riva, drew off the purulent serous matter in the sac, and then washed the heart and its serofibrous covering with a solution of biborate of soda. The boy recovered rapidly.

Build Up.

When the system is ran down a person €comes an easy prey to Consumption or Scrofula. Many valuable lives are saved by using Scott’s Emulsion as soon as a de cline in bealth is observed.

vy rO LET That beautifully situated two story dwelling on Prince St, now occu; i-d Ly Mr. Thos, R. Brooks. Possession given about lst November. Apply to

PEAKE BROS. & Co,

ee

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ee@eeceeoeeeesee sivelief for ° eLWUnNg . eT roubles :

wes

in CONSUMPTION and all LUNG DISEASES, SPITTING OF BLOOD, @ e COUGH, LOSS OF APPETITE, DEBILITY, the benefitsofthis @ @ BF ticle are most manifest, By the aid of The “D. & L." Emulsion. I have got @ rid of a hacking cough which had troubled me for e 7? Teel eae ga ean ee wel’ . miusivon e as L Piers the eo came around to take it. * 2 ® T. H. WINGHAM, C.E., Montreal e e 50c. and $1 per Bottle DAViS & LAWRENCE CO., Lro., Moxtrea, © ®eseeoeee @eeese

New Musical Studio.

Mits Katie McLean, Graduate of the Hali- fax Conservatory of } usic. anl Pupil of Mr. Porter, ihe Celebrated Musician and Director of the Orpheus Ciub. will open @ class for Piano Instraction, ardthe Tas ory of Music, in the varlor ot the Y, M. C, A. Rooms, on Monday,t he <8:h inst,

sept2i—

Assurance of God's Love,

Assurance oi God’s loye and favor impels and sustains the Christian throughout the entire course of his life. It arouses to increased activity and liveliness in duty, imparts zest to prayer, creates instant and constant obedience, begets diligence, keeps alive hope and wards off discouragement. As on eagle wings, it bears up the soul in its flight to the skies. Like the spirit in the wheels of Ezekiel, it moves and lifts up the man of God, or like the weights of the clock, puts and keeps in motion all the wheels of obedience. It makos its possessor, as in the case of David, run in the way of God’s com- mandments.

Better Than Position and Wealth.

See here, young people! Not all can gain high position, or great wealth, or social influence, or wide reputation. But all—all may have that which is better than position and wealth and social influence and reputation—ali may possess a pure heart and a clean life. An upright, unselfish life spent amid poverty and obscurity is a larger life than that lived by a king or queen who knows not God’ and righteous- ness.

A KINCARDINE CUSTOMS OFFICER IN 5 ROUBLE,

MR. A, WILLIAMSON, CUSTOMS OFFICER AND TOWN CLERK OF KINCARDINE, A SEVERE SUFFERER FROM KIDNEY TROUBLE, COM- PLETELY CURED BY SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNaY CURE.

Mr. A. Williameon, customs officer and town clerk of Kincardine, Oot., one of the best kaown citizens of the district, says: “During the month of October of this year I was much troubled witk kidney and bladder disease, irritation, scalding, in- flammetion and frequent micturition which caused methe greatest possible annoyacee. I saw South American Kidney Cure advertised as a great remedy for suct troubles and procured a bottle. One bot- tle was sufficient to entirely cure the diffi cult, and I do not hes‘tate to speak of it as the greatest boon to mankind for all affections cf the bladder and kidneys.” Sold at Dodd’s’ Medica! Hall.

Senor Canovas, the premier, declar that the statement that Spain will abandon Cuba unless the war is coucluded in March, is false and ridiculous,

-—_-- - It Saved Our Child,

“My little daughter, three and a half year old, suftered three years with Eczema. Her little body was covered with the itch- ing rash, andydoctors did no good. Four boxes of Chase’s Ointment — entirely cured and saved our child. Her skin is clearard uctasiyn of rash is to be seen.” Andrew Aiton, Hartland, N. B. Mr. Aiton is one of thousands benefitted by this unfailing cure for piles and ekin dis eases,

Kaiser Wilhelm’s artistic tendencies have broken out in clothes. He designed the bunting costume which the Empress wears when she accompan.es him on his shooting trip, while one he made up for himself pla es bin co much that he has had a bronze statuette cast of himself clad in itand gun in hand.

Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills,

Chase’s Pills have gaived popularity be- canse they are a specific for the uric acid condition, prevent Bright’s disease, cure Rbeumatism and all Catarrbal conditions of the Kidneys and Bladder. They do this because they possess remarkable alterative, tonic and deuretic properities, exerting a wonderfully svotbing influence on irritated or inflamed mucos membrance of the kid- neve or bladder. One pilla dose. 25 a box. The cheapest mediciaein,the world.

The Constantinople correspondent of the London Post says: “It is officially an- known here that Mr. Terrell, the United States minister, has not for the last 10 months mentioned to the porte the paasage of a guardship through the Dardenelles. In fact cordial relations exist between the United States and Turkey.

Completely Laocked Out.

“T was so much ran down I had togive up work, and I felt as if life was not worth living,” writes Wm. W. Thompson, Zephyr, Ont. “I took Scott’s Sarsaparilla and am now feeling asI did years ago.” Scott’s Sarsaparilla tones up the entire system, purifies the blood, and eradicates theamatic and scrofulous poisons. Ask for Scott’s and get it,

Sir William Vernon Harcour has writ- ten a letter toan enguirer, in which he says he shares the general regret at Lord Rosebery’s retirement from the leadership. Sir William adde :—*This will be news to those wiseacres who are so assidiously try- ing to prove my hostility and rancorous

silttjniainaniesilscieetliscen

25 cents cures Catarrhal Headache, « “ Incipient Catarrh,

ss 6s Hay Fever,

” - Catarrha] Deafness,

” “ Cold in the bead in 10 min. oe “

Fou! breath caused by catarrh

25 cents secures Chase’s Catarrh Cure with perfect blower enclosed in each box. “old by all dealers.

[Cemstors J | BRISTOL’S |

BRISTOL’S

Sarsaparilla PILLS

The Greatest of all Liver, Stomach and Blood Medicines.

SUCAR COATED

A SPECIFIC FOR Rheumatism, Gout and

Chronic Complaiats.

They Cleanse and Purify the Blood.

All Druggists and General Dealers.

VICTORIA CAFE

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SWELL DINING ROOMS.

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The best place to get your oysters, Partics wishing to have those beautiful baked beans left at their houses, hot, can do so by leaving order day before.

JOHN P. JOY.

sept21—tf.

FOR SALE.

In West Royalty, two anda half miles from the city, a farm contaiping 50 acres all clear, and ina high state of cultivation Fronting on the shore. A rare chance for anyone wanting to secure @ farm near the town. Apply to

ARTHUR NEWMAN,

City

ae

Launeh of a dapanese War-Ship

A new battie-ship for the

Japan WS POCORUY «ausik

DAVY

ned from *

wharves of the Taames lLron Wo Con pany, in Lon lon. li t game “buj,” which means “P

The simple but lMApressive Yilos « nected with its naming cousisted these charming observaueces: & threaded red and wh.te

colos 3 wy Wills h Lia mighis la

i the sea was tied to a fusrst

tut with a silver kuite by the Mar Kato, wife of the Amba J to Great lL ritain ve bore

launch. The lady at tl

freed a number of white-win2z OV that flattered upin the air out Caxze si ponted ; : ‘ 1

fuji, Which was tuus surren le: its watery element. This ix said to the heathen custom of the ‘Yan the East,” a ceranony which 2 Christian namesakes of the West mi. with propricty aJopt in place of 1 wh.

The Fuii, with a leneth of 874 and width of 73 fect i » 45) tons placement. Kach of her two armo turrets carries two 12-inch bre« loading guns ihe whole ship lighted by ciectricity, ami prov

with triple-expausiou cngines of 14,00 horse-power.

NO SHAKING THE EVIDENCE,

A Lapy or WaLKERTON Nearty Deap or

Heart Disease, ABSOLUrELY CURED BY Dr. Acrew’s Cure FOR THE Heart.

Evidence that cannot be shaken in the most critical examination is the kind that carries conviction. This is supplied in the presentcase by Mr. George Witier of Walkerton, Ont., who says: “When about eighteen years of age my daughter began to be troubled with palpitation and fluttering of the heart which grew worse as the years went on. Doctors’ ckill accom plished nothing. On recommendation of Mr. Crykerman, Druggist, of Walkerton, Dr. Agnew’s Cvre for the Heart was pur- cLased,and my daughter felt the good results from the first dose. Before she vad taken the first bottle she could sleep on either side with ease which she had not been able to do for years. Two bott!s pe= fornied a radical cnre. Iam so thaukfal fur the resiored health of my daughter that I wil! be only too pleased to have you use this leiterinauy way you see fit.”

Sold at Dodd’s Medical Hall.

GOOD THINGS TO LEARN,

Learn to Jaugh. thau medicine.

Learn how to tell a story. A_ well-told story is as welcome as asunbeam in a sick room.

Learn to keep your own troubles to yourself, The world is too busy to care for vour ills and sorrows.

Learn to stop croaking, If you cannot s¢e any good in this world, keep ihe bad to yourself,

A good laugh is better

—- + 4 + HE AILED MANY YEARS.

Kiduey Trouble of Some Kind—Lame Pack and Weakness—Cured by a Few Boxes of Dodd’s Kidney Pills,

Brockvitte, Oct. 12 (Speciai) — As stated by Mr. Wm.A. Stagg himseif, the facts of his quite recent perfect recovery from weakness and ailments many years suffered, are as follows: “To a few boxes of Dodd’s Kidney Pills I owe my complete cure from weakness and lame back «hich had ciung to we for many years. As soon as( wad decided that the cause might be frota derangement of the kidneys, I pro- cured a box of Dodd’s Kidney Pill’s and Tam glad to say that only a few boxes were taken before I was as well as ever.

Wants, Lost, Found, d« Advertisements under this heading charge

five cents per line.

ADY CANVASSERS WANTED to sol-

ict Orders tor the CANNLIFF Corser Co..

of Montreal (over 14 years csiablished). We

pay our canvassers 50 per cent. commission

oa all orders, Lady Canvassers, what do

you think of that? And our Corsets are known

to be the leading ordered Corsets in Canada,

giving universal satisfaction. We wantcan vassers allover the Dominion Address,

CANNIFF Corset Co., 105 Bieury p5t., Montreal oct21.—

os SALE.—Two hot air furnaces almost

asgcoodaspew. Apply to John Evans,

St, Paul’s Schoolhouse, or at the office of H. J. Cundall, Charlottetown, one e & wkyt

‘O LET.—That beautifully situated dwel.-

ing on Prince street, now occupied by

Capt. Murchison. Possession given about 25th October.—Appy to Peake Bros & Co.—i71f

OST—Four-oared row boat, about 15 feet, 4 color brown, Reward for information ef. at this office, octi4—

T YT 7 WANTED around home. ary tor pushers T. H. LINSCOTT, 49 Richmond St. W. Toronto, Ont septid—dy& wky

I can employ five men and three ladies to work at and A good thing with gooi tal-

AGENTS MAKE $:8 A WEEK EASY AND ture, Send us your address and we will show you how to doit. Imperial Silverware Co., Box P L, Windsor, Unt octi3s—

YES, WE HAVE THE PEST PAYING business ever offer d agenis. #18 « week can surely be made by aay man or woman, No possible doubt about it. Imperial Sil- verware Co,. Box P L, Windsor, Ont octi3

REMEMBER, WE POSITIVELY GUARAN- tee $18 a week. Don’t fail to wrile at once, We will surprise you. Imperial silverware Co., Box P L, Wiudsor, Ont. octl3s—

= LET—The Shep on Grafton St epposite

Law Courts, now occupied by W A Hut- cheson as a Fruit and Confectionery Store Possession given early in Nov Apply to D May septl—dyawky-tl

JOR SALE—On easy terms, the house and premises on Great George Sireet at present ocenpied by the subscriber

apply to KWEN MACUDOUGALL, sepa—

O LET—A Cottage situated on Pleasant St containing 7 rooms in good order, with a first class cellar under the whole xouse Also inclosed yard with stable, and is at present occupied by Mrs John A. McInnis, who is about to leave the Island Apply to Mr Thomas McQuaid, Lower Queen sireet, or to the owner at Southport EpwAko