ABSULUTE SECURITY,

Genuine

Carter’s Little Liver Pills.

Must Bear Signature of

fie Fad

See Fac-Stmile Wrapper Below.

Very small and as easy te take as s gar. =~ |FOR HEADACHE.

CARTERS ror vizzmess... FOR BILIUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION.

* |FOR SALLOW SKIN.

_JFOR THE COMPLEXI

Hillsborough ago bridge

The New Bridge is com-

ing and soare the dry streets and roads, Then you will need some-

thing nice in footwear.

We Have a fine Selection Selling Very Low J. H. BELL

The Bargain Boot and Shoe Store.

WITATINN IS THE SINCEREST FORM OF FLATTERY.’

eee eee

7 The best proof that

MINARD’S LINIMENT

has extraordinary merits, and is in sood repute with the public, is, that IT IS UXTENSIVELY IMITAT- ED. ‘The imitations resemble the enuine erticle in appearance only. hey lack the generai excellence of Genuine

This notice is necessary, as injurious and dangerous imitations, called Waite LINI met, &c., liable to produce chronic inflam mation of the skin, are often sn stituted fo MINARD’ LIN(MENT by Dealers, because

they pay a larger profit.

They all Sell on the Merits and Advertising of MINARD’S.

Ore in particular claiming to be made by a emer proprietor of MINARD’S LINIMENT, shich simply is a lie.

‘INSIST UPON HAVING

MINARD'S LINIMENT

C. C. RICHARDS & C0.,

Yarmouth, N.S8.,

tl. CCl OC CCC A ONC,

SO06 S480 0100 & 998 900000

} Because ; we .do not

Select some tew articles and tell how low we sell them, den’t think that our goods are high priced. If your office or store is in need of ink, pens, mucilage, or any- thing im our line, call in. We will supply you.

HITCHILS BOOKSTORE

Queen St.

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—The military eapacity and efficient armament shown by the Chinese in the present fignting is the surprise of the situation. China seems to have profited by the leseon she lewrued during the war with Japan. Qaeeg “Ad

—Men come aud go like snadows. Cervera occupied quite a prominent place in the newspapers a little while ago, hut half of the people have forgotten whether be wa? a militia or naval officer, Aguin- aldo has stepped down from his proud eminence asd soon will be buried in oblivion. Then there’e Kruger! He was once president of the Tranevas! aod now lives in 8 box cer and proposes to make his next run inte Portugese territory.

—Another batch of estimates has been brought down in the House of Commone. They are for the current fisca) year, snd raise tbe amount the Government has sought power to expend from the begin - ning of the month to over sixty millions of dollare. Here are the details :

Main estimates... ....--+.-«--$49,968,391 Supplementary estimates...... 7,244.136 Extra estimates..... be cvee 339,000 Railway subsidies............. 8,366,200

—-

$60,017,726

Mr Tarte is in Paris, but, a: an exs change points out, he has not lost comnec tion with Ottawa. His “ mext year” is up nus

—Impatient people in England are ask- ing when the Boer war isto end,—up~ on which the Ottawa Journal remarks that if Roberts were taking six months to capture Pretoris, which everbody prophe- sied, there would be little surprise. It was aleo prophesied thst a long guerilla war- fare would follow after that. There is not much excuse for impatience as things are. To say nothing ef the Orange River Colony, the Transvaal is a country two anda half times as large as Hngland—a country as large ae Eogland, Scotland, Ireland, Wales aod the Channs! islands all put together—and it takes time to hurt down the remcuants of armies in a territory that size.

—By wivaing the Derby in 1896 and 1900 the Prince of Wales has made a little royel record ef which be will be proud, It is only within recent years that be has had any good luck in racing. About1891 he bougbt the mare Perdita Il, and it is with her cffsprieg, Persim mon aad Diamond Jubilee,that the Prince bas been able to sport winnisg colors. The former won the Derby and St. Leger of 1896, but was beaten in the two thousand guineas, and the latver has won the Two Thousand and the Der- by, and ought to secure the St Leger of 1900. In March this year, too, the Prince won the Grand National with Ambush II. Foreigners are quite unable to usderstaad the Prince racing as a private sportsman. When the late Shah wasin Hngland he atiended a race meeting with the Prince, aod it happened tha hist Royal Highness wona smallevent. The Shah saw no reason for excitement, and he explained thatif heran borses in Persia he would take care that vo one else won but him- self.

ooor_—

STORIES OF TORTURE.

Awful Persecution of the Native Converts

Toronto, July 13.—A special to the Globe from Baltimore telle a story of Catbolic Martyrdom in China that recalls the days of the early christians,

Mgr. Favier iu charge of northern Chinese missions, writes of terrible tor» ture and persecution,

One priest saw elevea converts tertured by a Mendarin, who scourged them and susepended them by their tougues, and their hair.

A catechist was stripped beaten and bound. He was asked if he wav a Chris

tian and replied: “Yes” An ear was cut off. The quetticn was repeated with the same answer. Theother ear was severed. The third question and answer were fol - lowed by decapitation.

Three hundred and fifty stations have been destroyed in one prov:nce; 14 chapels bave been lost, and 14,000 families rob-

bed.

One young Christian had his eyes torn

out and the muscles of his feet cu’. Another was burned alive. The writer, however, sees through it all the triumpbs of the cross.

<a.

AT THEGFNEBAL ELECTION

Yee, the banner of Freedom, Of Justice and Right

Was trailed in the mire All through the fight.

And the black flag of bribery, Of shame and disgrace,

Of perfidy and treachery, Was raieed in its place.

But at the General Election, That is coming on, boys,

From the east to the west, The people will rise

And tear down the black flag Of Pineau ard Lou, And average the insult, Onthe red white and blue. Rex, July 12.

Pimples on the face are not only an-~ noying, but they indicate bad blood

Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures them by puri- fying the blood.,

- gf A

THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARL@TTETOWN? JULY, 16 rgoo.

a BOPBR SYMPATHY FUND.

(New York Commercial Advertiser.)

Sympathy with the Boers is an emotion that bas very heavy running expenses. The eum of $1,134.38 was collected a few weeks ago for the relief ofthe Boer widows and orpbans, but $140 went for wine and ¢127 for back hire and $87 for the band, and the net result, according to the treas- urer’s reyort last Saturday, is that $18 rewains for the comfort of the widows and crpbans and the succor of a brave people

round beneath the tyrant’s heel. W.A. Croffat, who bad promised to contribute

£35, refused to pay up when heeaw the committe ’s unbusinesslike and ex- t avagant rethods,’ and sent a draft for $50 to Dr. Leyds inetead, whereupon the treasurer denounced him asa ‘hieber? whicl, indeed, he was. But

Boer sympathizera are beginning to demand an accounting, apd there are al! the elements of a good big row. They vant to know whether the managers of he fund bave not epent too large a part of it for their expenses, and they are asking questions that are anytking but delicate. They should not press the matter too far, lo certain kinds of sy mpathizing one’s ex- penses should be paid. A finer quality of enthusiasm is secured in that way. Cost of maintenance is an impor'ant item in the case of pro-Boers, as of automobiles and there must be things ‘ike that $140, wine bul and that $87 for the band, or they woald soon ruu down. It is absurd to be prying into thn secret spring of sym» pathy ard estimating the worth of an emotion in dollars and cents. The widows and orphans will receive only $18 in material aid, but in heart-throbs and molteu oratory and things like that they have received a full equivalent for the whole $1,134.38,

~~ —_ — i> 4

Ax OLD anD WeLL TRigp RemeDy.— Mrs. Wivelow’s Soothing Syrup has been used for over fitty years by millions of wothera for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays the painy cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. It is pleasant to the taate Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalcuable. Be sure and ask for Mre. Winslows Soothing Syrup.

i! in -

~ a ee

RAILWAY STATISTICS

Last Year.

Wacurnecton, July 13.—The annual report of the statistician on the railways of the United States for the fiscal year ended June 30. 1899,*shows thatat the close of tbe year 7! railways were in the hauds of the receivere, a decrease of 23 compared with the previous year. Sixteen

Great Increase In Earnings Since'

roads were placed in thr charge of re- ceivers during the year, and 39 were re- moved.

the total number of railway corpora+ tions included in the report was 2,049, of whic 1,064 maintain-d operating § ac- coun &, 843 were classifi dss independent opera ing roads,ana 211 as subsidiary roads. Their tota! tasckage was 252,364 miles, of which 189,295 were sing'e tracks, 11,546 second truck, 1,047 third track, 790 fourth track. and 49,626 yard track and sidings. ‘he increase in singie track was 2,898 miles, which was greater than for any yearsinc 1893

Twenty lccom t ves end 734 cars were used for eacn 100 miies of line,over which 52,878 presengere were carried, sod 1,-~ 474,765 paseenger miles accomplished by eacu passenger locomotive ; 46,303 tons ot treight were carried, and 5,966 193 ton miles accomplished by cach treight loco- motive. All of these items show an io- cresse COmpared with (he corresponding tiem for the previons fi cal year. Ofthe total equipme:t «f the roale, aggregat- ing 1,412,619 locomotives aud cars, 8U8,- 674 were fitted wih train brakest an increase Cf 166,8!2, and 1,137,719 wiih automatic cCoupler-, and increase of 228 145. ‘The roads employed 928,924 jerrone, and duzing the year they were yaid io wages aod salaries $522,957,896, an in- er-ase of $77,459,635 ever the fi-cal year 1895. The amount of railway cap tal on'stands ing on June 30, 1899, was $11,023, 956,- 898, or « capital.zation ot $60,566 per mile, 49.61 per ceri. of which paid divideuds. The number of p ssengers carcied dur- ing the year was 523,176,508, an increase of 22,109827, avd 959,763,583 tons of freizgt * were transported, » ineresse of 80,757,276 ton-. The grosa esrnicya for the year were $515 510,618, au iccrease of $66,284,493 over the previous vear, and the opersting expense~ were $856,- 968 999, ao increase ut $38,995,723. The number of ca-uaste~ iu persons during the year vere 51,343, of which 7,423 reeulied tu death. Of those killed but 239 were pa-rengers, aod 2,210 were emploves. One pa-senger was killed for every 2,180 022 carried, and one injured for every 151,998 corried. For each pas= senger killed €1,051 580 pa-senyer miles were accomp!i-h-«', and 4 249,200 pas- senger niil-~ wer secomp) hed tor each paesnenger injured.

‘Are You Bilious

Parsons’ Pills

‘ 4

2 THEN TRY ;

ta BesteaLiver Pili, Made ef @

co. =

NS

Look at it

And look at it well, that’s what we like to see every customer do, ex- amine our youths suits well, and if you find any- thing wrong tell us so, if there’s room for improve- ment we want to know it, and we’ll make it.

We don’t think there’s much room for improve’ ment in that all wool serge suit of ours at $6.50, unlesss we improve the profit; when you see the suit you'll acknowledge that we could do that if we wished, but we don’t,

Any man’s pocket book, if he buysa nice covert top coat for the chilly evening. He will! be richer too although he dees spend $6.00 for one of those nice light cord ones.

He isvery apt to save more than that in doctor’s bills before the summer’s over. These coats are not too heavy; they’re just right something alittle better if you want it, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00.

But it's Apt to

Be very warm during the days of this month, we would advise you to see our hot weather underclothing. There’s the cheap grade at 40c the suit, then tbhere’s better ali the way to $3.00 the suit.

But you must,ask | to see the $1.00 kind, that’s the kind we claim to be all that can"be asked forin comfort-giving underwear.

Have a Fit

When you are buying a hat; its Just as easy to get a hat righ‘ as wrong, and its not half'so headachey.

We claim to be abie to fit any head. Surely one of our 6000 “Christy” felt hats at from 50c to $2.00 will doit. If you don’t want a felt why we have 32.000 strawsjall the way from 5c to $200 each. The $1.00 hat in both is our speciality.

But be sure you get a fit, don’t takeone until!you get; it’s here somewhere, no doubt about that.

What trade we have we’ll hoid, and what we

haven’t we’re after.

Ww

|The Examiner Cale

ta,

n FOR JULY.... "

MOON’S CHANGES. First Quarter, 4th, Full Moon, 12th.

Last Quarter, 18th __New Moon, 26th.

Recsuttllvaistnanmtintenammaimeneme ns cer 0, High Water! Sa of; Day of We’k | ane. Pe M | Morn Aft’n Rises. Seq 1\Sunday 56 1184209 bao Monday l 35 l 56 = 148 3\ Tuesday 215, 2 36) 2 : Wednesday! 255) 3 16) 93 8 Thursday 340; 4 2) 2 2 6)Friday 4 36) 4 59) 2% £ ASaturday | 5 52 6°16)°°95 SSunday | 7 5 733] 9% . 9 Monday 812, § 39 97 % 10 Tuesday 9 5 9B % s \liWednesday| 9 23, 9 52) 28 7 \2Thursday | 10 56 11 4) 29 z 13 Friday | 11 17] 11 45) 39 a 14Saturday (| 1151) 018 3) 4 1SSunday | 033 1 0} 39 | & 16'Monday 111; 1 35) 33 ' 17 Tuesday 1 50} 216 34 93 18|Wednesday} 230 3 6 35 | » Thursday | 351 418) 3 % Friday | 5 25) 5 48) 37 3 2uSaturday | 6 50) 718 38 | 2Sunday | 7 54. 8 22) 399 | x Monday 8 5/; 918) 40 | » Tuesday | 9 3610 2) 41 | ® Wednesday | 10 16 10 41) 42 | » Tharsday | 10 40 il OF 43 | y QNFriday | 11 14 11:36 45 | 28\Saturday 1 25, 11 47; 16 | % 29 Sunday 0 0 O21 47 | %& 30! Monday 031) 052) 48 | 31\ Tuesday 1 3 126450 7%

ee,

In order to have good Castings that the patterns be good also, ¢ We have in our employ “expert pattern makere” and do not hesitate ( in smying that our patterns ar first-class in every respect. If you do not have a pattern of the article you want cast we will be onlyteo f glad to supply you with came ¢ ¢ ; 4

Your orders are solicited,

cy Bruce stewart and wt Founders, Engineers, Meckiniste and Boiler Makers, r Steam Nav. Co’s Wharf, f Ch’town, PEI ‘ Phone 125

~~ e~waee Jeeezese

geen.

coccentenin

wz. ——— EA

Ov ‘a “Ss

Uf Uf. YY i OLY; y a. & . . - bee

No Other Piano Has quite all the good feat uses of the

* Heintzman It is about as near perfect as itis possible to make @ piano, Thats the reason we choose it as our leader.

bee oe

s a he i

It satisfies us exactly, avd we are pretty sure it wll satisfy everybody who 8008

ani hears it.

Miller bros

Queen Street.

Connolly’s Building.

SAAAAbAADAAAALAAAAAAAANSANIUDY |

ion Church SABBATH SCHOOL PICNIC

WILL BE HELD AT

BIRCH GROVE FREBTOW

Oi —

SNITPPYPP NTT oN rere rreeneneernneNone Oren tT

N ip

A special train will leave at? | o'clock, a. m., local. Tea Tables for visitors. Refreshment Booths ™ Ice Cream, Strawberries etc. Tickets 30 cents.

DONALD McKINNON, Seeretary:

July 13, 16, 18,