-
we
a de
-
ain
rr
You can safely trust what time h
v
— Sardine cies -
as indorsed for nearly a century,
»ssesses the confidence of the public to ao great
“os
THE DALLY BXRAMINER :
See S ont Sans
amily Physician in 1810.
‘ not 1 ; . For more than cighty wears it hae stood "pe qn exte ' seration have uved it. The beat evidence « its own igimated the sale of it is steadiiy increasing,
its value is tac!
Parsons’ Pills
Johnsons Anodyne
month, your father, De, Johnson,
Liniment
ton sale. I have sold it ewer
standard and popularity fron h Waterford, Maine, Jan... 1801
1 its hig
AND. Nort
. s that Dr. A Johnson, whose . « signed to ewery genuine bottle of uw. in the month of
’ s s Anody
4 : re some of the same I have supplied my customers with it ever s.uce ver hitw years) with increasing sales. Jansz Knowtton, Newburg, Maine. Treatment for Diseases” Miatled F rea, \. Johnson & Co.. Boston, Masa,
poisols
‘ »* )
blood 1S sure tC VP
clo havoc some
where. The —_ Preventive 1s soUm™ Kidneys, the only
Cure, kidney me d- se only
Dodd 5
Pills,
icine, ti
Medicile 1s
- wt Kidney \ is you | K f> © ot a, viz per a's ‘ - : tra ; 1 en tt : 7) ™ * u to a al St } 1 iEV E. HUGHES te arie wi
In advanced stages of Cone sumption, Scott’s Emulsion soothes the cough, checks
the night sweats and pre- vents extreme emaciation.
In this way it prolongs life and makes more comforta- ble the last days. In every case of consumption—from ims first to 1ts most advanced stages—no remedy promises a greater
appearance
hope for recovery or brings comfort and relief equal to Scott’s Emulsion. Book on the subject free for the ask-
ing.
ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA
Possesses the following Distinctive Merics
DELICACY OF FLAVOR.
SUPERIORITY in QUALITY. GRATEFUL and COMFORTING to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC. NUTRITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLED.
in Quarter-Pound Tins and Packets only.
Prepared by JAMES EPPS = CO., Ltd., Momcopathic Chemists, London,
; Eugiand.
BLANC-MANGE | MADZ WITM iz,
3ENSON'S ~<¥| CANADA \" <
PREPARED \\\)
Is an exquisite dish the le and invalual or invalids, RECIPE. s BLANC-MANGE. a\ f Pre- tint ‘ofine Gaal PBA its ee r & baw J , woe ay i ow sburg Starch Co., Ltd. pA\t “ S48 Ona Q vi s OnTREaL, P . 1 : cE ~ es | Se ge emeT$ a ZY ey See ete oe
| Athletic ; ‘ pA I) Young
Men
| \ talk of p | they derive from § using Adams dutti Fratti Gum when exercising. See that the trade mark name
q Tutti Frutti
a is on each Se
the benefit
i
|
|
fave coupons inside of wrap- §
Latest Book Se
yee
1%
Mies Margaret 4. Chisholm,
STU DIO:—Morris Block. Victoria
Row,
Uutil July Ist; 1897, will cive les. sons in Water Color, Oil, Topestry and China Painting. m
Also Special terms and attending school,
2—dkw 4w
hours for children
in Drawing from Nature, '
>
By WALTER BRUCE.
Gold! Gold! Gold! The region gold—the city of gold! Gold earth beneath; golden-silvery stars shin- ing in thesky above. But, alas! no gold im the pocket of the young man who, with drooping head and with deepening misery stamped upon his face, walks with weary step the dark streets of Jo- Where were the bright hopes with which he had set out from his Euglish home only one short year be- fore? Where was the fortune he had confidently come to win? Could it be only a year ago? It seemed to him as if a whole lifetime had passed since then.
For the first few months everything had prospered with him. He was be- trothed to Minnie Colbeck, one of the loveliest and sweetest girls in South Africa, and his prospects were of the brightest, But suddenly al] was changed. Shares in which he had inyested came down with a rapid run, Claims on which he had long been working and which he believed to contain rich reefs proved worthless. Everything he tried failed, and Thomas Clarkson found, like thou- sands of others, how success and failure have in common the same propensity of accumnlation.
Mr. Colbeck did not believe in unsuc- cessful men and regarded failure as a crime. He closed his doors upon Clark: son and told him that ke must consider his engagement with Minnie at an end. Clarkson had tried to obtain employ- ment, but business of ali sorts being ata standstill he had failed to obtain an ap- pointment. This night, almost worn out with his fruitless efforts and struggles, he walks aimlessly along the streets in that condition which borders upon hops. less despair. He would give up the struggle. He would strive no longer.
Hope had nearly fled. Money was all gone except one solitary shilling which stood between him and starvation. What should he do? He decided to go to the ‘nearest bar and spend that shilling in
something that would deaden tue intol- erable pain burning in his brain and heart. He walked up the steps of a lighted building bearing. the extraordi- nary name of “‘Beauty’s Bar.” Johan- nesburg is, however, remarkable for the names borne by its numerous drinking saloons and boozing dens.
Within all was activity, merriment
| and brilliantly lighted scenes. Clarkson stood fora moment dazzled. Then throw- ing down his solitary coin he ordered brandy. His strange manner, haggard face and wild looking eyes attracted at- tention even there, where strange mep and strange events were common. Many curious glances were cast in his direc- tion. Some one spoke to Clarkson, but he turned away without answering. Sud- denly from one of the rooms came the strains of music, and a voice commenced, with cruel mockery in such a place, ‘Home, Sweet Home.” It was rendered, too, with such wonderful power and plaintive sweetness that the oaths, the coarse jokes and the iond, senseless laughter were for a moment suspended and hushed into silence. Clarkson hurried from the place, leay- ing his brandy untouched. Once more he was out in the streets, alone with the stars and with a great sorrow. Then followed a collapse of the physical powers, and a great languor and weariness, partly of weakness—he had eaten nothing since early morning of the day before—fell upon him, and turning intoathen deserted street he lay down under the shelter of a galvanized iron stoop and fell into a deep sleep, or more properly a stupor of exhaustion. it was early morning when he awoke, but still dark. He was stiff and cold and at first bewildered at finding him- self in the street. Giddily he rose to his feet and made his way to the house where he lodged. No one was astir but the landlady, who viewed him curiously | and by no means approvingly when she
opened the door. But Clarkson offered | no explanations. He went to his bed- , room, threw himself down on the bed , nid once more fell into a heayy sleep.
of
in the
hannesburg.
It was past noon when he was awak-
, ened by a loud knocking at the door, Two men in the uniform of the Johan- nesburg police stood outside. As soon as he opened the door they entered the room.
,| “Are you Mr. Clarkson?’ one of the
men asked, “I am, me?”
“My business,” replied the man firmly and deliberately, “is to arrest you.”
“To arrest me?" repeated Tom, stag- gered—“‘to arrest me for what?’
“For the murder of Mr. Diblin,” was the reply.
“The murder of Mr. Diblin! been murdered?”
“Yes; murdered last night or early this morning. He was found dead, shot through the heart.”
Thomas was horrified beyond measure, He had oftenin his more prosperous days had business dealings with Mr. Diblin, and he knew him well by report. Diblin was a hard. selfish, money loving, close fisted man, singularly disobliging and harsh and jast the sort of a person to have many enemies. ‘l'wice lately Clark- son had gonw to him requesting employ- ment in one of his places of business, and vn both ovcasions had he been coldly and curtly refused.
“Are you ready to come with me now?” the policeman asked after a time, during — h Thomas had stood still looking at
im.
“To go with you where?”
“To the police station. Don’t you un- derstand? It is my duty to arrest you for the murder.”
“To arrest me for the murder?’ gasped Clarkson in consternation and apparent- , ly dazed at first.
“Yes, Mr. Clarkson, on the and that Mr. Diblin didn’t deal pte rr you in the matter of those claims of yours, and that it’s well known you've got a grudge against him, and that your
What is your business with
Has he
A Kallway Manager fays
In reply to your question, do my chil- dre + object to taking Scott’s Emt Is'on, I siy No! on the contrary, they are ‘fond of , band it keeps them pictures of heal h
TARKSON'S PERIL
Diblin’s watch had come into his posses- | sion, for it was days since he had ex-
revolver was picked up only a few yards om where tue lox Wy was found.”
My revolver,” “nterrupted Clarkson, not been im my possession for weeks, 1¢ was stolen from my room.”
That will be all right then,” said the
{
‘has
police. “I dare say the people in the honse will be able to swear that it was atolen,”
“T don’t know,” answered Thomas.
“] don't think [ mentioned the loss.”
“It's a pity you didn’t,” replied the of- ficer curtly, ‘Are you ready?”
At the police station, a wretched little tin tenement just off President street, he was searched, and judge of the poor fel jow's horror and amazement when in the pockets which had not for weeks contetned a single thing of value there were found banknotes of the value of £50, besides a watch attached to a very curious antique gold chain, which sev- eral persons identified as having be- longed to the murdered man. The re- volver also was produced. Clarkson ac knowledged that it was his, but repeated what he had already told the policeman— viz, that it had been stolen from him several weeks previous. He did not know, he said, how the banknotes and
changed a word with or even seen the gentleman. He then related simply and clearly how he had spent the previous night. That availed him nothing, but rather told against his case, and he was sent up to the jail, there to await the preliminary examination on the charge of murder.
This was much of a formal affair, and Clatkson was duly committed for trial before the cirenit court.
The courthouse, facing the Market square, Was crowded to suffocation, as the popular phrase runs, on the day ap- pointed for the trial.
clo be C untinued)
INJURY AND NEGLECT.
He Faltled in Heakhanod Strength —His Kidneys Ached and he teok Dodd s Kidney a’ills
Desoronto, Feb. 8 (special).—Among | business people here, and especial'y by bi fellov workmen, great interest has bee taken inthe case of Mr. James Sto%es. who for the past fifteen years has been shipper for the Rathbura Company. Late'y he hed run down in health and strength to the point of being compelled to anit work, and his re wery now ae the | result of using Dodd’s Kilney Pills ie the talk efthe town. On eeeing Mr. Stokes he said: “From over-lifting and strain I svifered greatly from kidoey troubl>, being advi-ed after all else had failed, to use Dold’- K dney Pills. From the fir-t dose I go" relief, aad hundreds of people here can vouch fer my cure.”
The sense ef hearing is believed to be ep ble of much bigter culture than it genera'ly receives, Anyone by learning p'ano tuning can app eciat+e differences in shad-s of tone, which tothe ordicary hearer are unpre fce.yed.
were eee
Itching, Barning Skin Diseases Cured For 35 Cents,
Dr. Agnew’= Ointment relieves in one div end cures Tetter, Salt Kheum, S: ald Head, Eczema, Barbers’ Itch, Ulcers. blotct.es and all eruptions of the skin. 1 is soothing and quieting and acts like magic in the cure of all baby humors; 35 cents.
The bones of the middle ear are con- p<¢ «di by minute muse e+, and pbysiolo- g wusrert that by the involuuta y ad- jistmen’ of these it 1s possible for a per-on s:tofix his attention as to hear better, evunds which at first are in-istinc’.
Pises Cured by Dr. Chase.
I. M. Iral, 186 Drolet Streeet, Mont- rea’, 15 vears suffered. Cured of Bline Itehi> g Piles.
Witham Baler, Possawan, Ont, Suffer ed many months. Cured of Protrudin: Piles by one box.
Pabano Bastard, Suffered for 30 yaars. Piles by three boxes.
Nelson Simmons, Myersburg, Oat., cared f Itching Piles.
Dr. Chase’s Ointment will positivels enre all forms of Piles. Write any of the
bove if indoubt.
Gower Point, Ont. Cured of Itching
The ears of reptiles are generally cov. cesled under therkin. This fact, how ever, does not pr vent their hearing, but is a wonderful provision of nature for ex- elndng water end foreign sual ject®, from which ‘ese creatures are peculiarly ]ab'e to suffer.
The Life of Dr. Chase,
As a compiler of Chase’s Recipe Book his name is familiar in every bouseholo in the land, while asa physician his works on simple formulas left an imprint of his name that will be handed down from generation to gereration. His lasi great medicine, in the form of his Syru; of Lin-eed and Turpentine, is having th large public patronage that his Ointment, Pills and Catarrh Cure are having. Dr. C ase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine is especially adapted for all Bronchial and Asthmatic troubles,
Some naturali-ts affirm that bees do nt hear at all, which o'hers declare that their se ise of hearing is very acute. A cor fir mation of the latter statement is found in t ie fact that the hum of a queen bee will r ceive instant attention from all bees iv the hive.
Testing His Honor.
Your druggist is honest if when yon ask uim fora bottle of Scott’s Emulsion he gives you just what you ask for. He knows this is the best form in which te ake Cod Liver Qi}.
The middle ear contains thiee very curiousSvones, which, from fancied resem- blances, have been called malieus, the hammer ; incue, the anvil ; and stipes the stirrup. “hese three are connected, and by their aid the v.brations of the tympanum are conveyed to the interior ear.
THE “BiG” FOUR 4 Quartette of Remedies that are Effeet ing Wonderiul Cures,
Dr. Chase's four great remedies are: Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pilis, Dr. Chase's Oiutment, Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure, and Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Liuseed and Tur pentine, bis latest aud greatest discovery for ull throat and lung affections.
“I was sick for three years,” says James Simpson, of Newcomb Milla, “] tried various alleged patent curea and several boxes of a certain pill which has been greatly cracked up. 1 got no re- lief. Then I tried Dr. Chase’s Kidney- Liver Pills. Since, { have been able io work every day and feel like a new man. Your pills alone cured me at a cost of 25c.”
“T have been subject to severe colds every fall and spring.” suys Misa Haitie
Delaney, of 174 Crawford street, Toron- to. “T used many cough medicines, but none cured me until at a cost of 25 cente l tried Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine.”
“My husband was troubled with the worst kind of piles,” writes Mrs. Jane Potts, of Meyersburg. “He was often unable to work. Stce usiug your Chase’s Ointment he is completely cured. It is truly worth its weight in gold instead of the price you charge, only 60 cents,”*
l t a box of your Catarrh Cure for 25 cents at Mr. Boyle’s drug store here,” says Ilenry R. Nicholls of 176 Rectory street, London, Ont. “I am thankful to say it cured me.”
Chase’s remedies at all dealers. Eé- manson, Bates & Co,. munfrs., Toronto,
ee =n . -. sides a , Pamenneitensor al thi ii os = so a " ; , MONDAY .FEBRUARY 8 1397. . si 2p se Oe ee = = - eiiiee September October SHOES THAT BREATHE. oe Ce a ne —=—SS= >= =~ re : and Practical Invention as 6.576 * Sw O rn % 11.689 AMovel woke City shoemaker. | SNe ane rrr neerseete renee 3 3 Some people have said that no good ee a ) 9 thing could come out of Salt Lake City; TETTT aan i sunsnnennicoeentaeven nee EtenaeCtAMENEMED EDEN SHONREREAREDHORATDE: Goeure Bottles. 19265 GOTTLES IN TWO MONTHS. Botties. but Matthew Hilgert, a Morman &lite-
DR. CHASE'S SYRUP OF LINSEED AND TURPENTINE
Total Sales for Month of September 6,576 Bottles, and October 11,689, and Published Hereunder is the Affimation of it:
Dominion of Canada, . : Kos of ‘Ontario, In the matter of Dr. Chase’s Syrup of County of York. Linseed and Turpentine’ To Wit:
-ris. of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, do solemnly declare nie en ae aan ot Edmanson, Bates & Co., proprictors of Dr, Chase's family medicines, and am familiar with the quantity of goods sold ané@ shipped by said firm. ‘2) During the months of September and October rexpectively there were sold in the Dominion of Canada 6,576 and 11,689 bottles of Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turventine, and I make this solemu deciaration, conscientiously believing it to be true, and knowing that it is of the same force and effect as if made under oath and by virtue of
“The C la Evidence Act, 1293.” ‘ ee (Signed) BURTON MORRIS.
Jeclared before me at the City of Toronto, in the County of York, this 2nd day of Nowesier. 1806 J, H. DENTON, a Commissioner, ete.
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY :
A BANKER’S EXPERIENCE.
“I tried a bottle of Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Lin “Il have suffered very severely from asthma | seed and Turpentine fora troublesome affeciion for over twenty-five years,” says R. G. Movore, of the throat,” writes Manager Thomas Dewson, of Hamilton. “ If I ventured away from home | of the Standard Bank, now of 11 Melbourne the change of air would bring on such bad at- avenue, Toronto, “ It proved very effective. 1 tacks that I was afraid I would suffocate at) reyird the remedy as simple, cheap and ex times. A short time agol found it necessary ceedingly good. It has hitherto been my habit to go to Paris, Ontario, on business. On the way | to consult a physician in troubles of this nature ny old enemy attacked me with great severity, | Here after, however, I intend to be my own As soon as I got to Paris | went to Armilage's family doctor,”
trug store and bought a bottle. Jt relieved my | , A CROUPY COUGH.
Asthma, and although Ihave been away from - aninatl imes since, I experienced no a rome several Limes since Lit. xuigeny Be “ My litle boy had a bad croupy cough,”says nore trouble. I regard my quarter a8 well ea ae e + intend tocend some meee alter 1” Mrs. Smith, of 256 Bathurst street, Toronto, peat, and inten - f “My neighbor, Mrs, Hopkins,recommended me to try Dr.Chase’s Syrup of Linseed aud Turpen tine, I did so, and the first dose did him good. One bo. tle completely cured the cold. It is surprising the popularity of Chase’s Syrup. It appears to me it can now be found in every
ASTHMA FOR YEARS.
4 PREVENTATIVE OF COLDS.
*L have been a chronic syfferey from geyere | t.guge. Joa . vids for a long time,” says Mias Tfattie ae, ianev, of 174 Crawford street, Toronto PROVED MOST EFFECTIVE.
: ‘ 4 i siti 3 _
Usually at this season of the year I did not *“T used Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linaced and
yw what it was to be free fomthem. Noth: | Turpentine for severe throat trouble.” writes lid me much good until | got a botue of | + re. of = ay ne 9 Toronto.
‘ js ea .| It proved most effeetive. regard i
rase’s Linseed and Turpentine. It not only lef the b st household remedies ve “re rd my cold, but I bave not had another | easy and pleasant to take and drives out the
ince. | ascribe the credit wholly to Dr. Chase.” | cold with surprising celerity.”
Dr. Chas 2's Syrup of soothes and heals the affected
Z i parts, relieves the over-charged insced and Turpentine nembrane, relieves congestion of he air passages ; arrests the progress of fever and inflammation, It is pre- tred from the finest demulcents and expectorants from the prescriptions of ry. Chase, and is specially effective in Croup.
At All Oruygists
LDREN JUST LOVETT, ottcu. 25 CENTS,
It is the pattern of the heel of the Granby Rubber and Overshoe. The next time you buy a pair of rubbers or overshoes ask for Granby's and look for There is no need to take
this pattcrn on the heel. a Granby that is not the same shape as your boot, because they are made to fit every shape of shoe. A rubber that does not fit the boot will draw the
foot. Granby Rubbers are thin, light, elastic and fit perfectly. They wear like Iron.
{h
{jn Ih» {in {J Im i ih» \j» {hh |)» I» |
Ih» {pe {hl» Ih
FF
It Isn't the Store That Promises
But the st: re that does, that grows strong in the people’s confidence. We weigh every word we print thoughtfully in ‘the scal-s of fact. We measure every value we put before you careful- ly, asa result this is a “sincere store” Every- body knows just what to expect, and expect just what they find, the very best atthe very lowest prices Be'r.ou: Suits, from $15 and up
JOHN NEWSON
THE BARGAIN CIVER
FEST FV trys
SSrere
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' -«fl| afl oe at{| mT antl at} «tii att sti} -atl| -«t{{] att -atll
aff
‘Special Canned Goods Sale
We commenced our SPECIATI CANNED GOODS SALE this morn- ing and will continue it for a short time only,
Neur Year RESOLUTIONS.
The New Year should com- mence right by carrying a good yseliable watch. They cost less in the end thana poor one, and all who desire to be en time sould have one
Good tlme-} eepers are away ! what thoy may require in this line. down ine pric.
cu. Tartor, |BEER & GOFF
WATCHMAKER & JEWELER ; ea A Lumber Yard Without Lumber
In it would be a strange sight. But we wouldn’t mind the look of it if we sold every beard, plank and stic! in ours before the opening of naviga tion,
We have marked our goods at prices so low that they are bound to sell very quickly, so we wouid advise our fiends to call early and leavs their orders for
North Side Queen Sqnare
GENERAL AUCTION.
Let o11 {he town and all the y -he country send in slltheir Surplus stock to our General Auc-
maker of a studious mind, claims to have disproved this by inventing what he calls the ‘‘breathing shoe:’’ The purpose of the shoe is primarily to provide a means of ventilation for the fect, the necessity for such ventilation, azcording to the inventor's statement, being alarm- ingly great. Mr. Hilgert ciaime that the Gresd disease of consumption can be directly tiaced to the wearing of shoes that lack porousness, and which not only cramp the feet and prevent a healthy circulation of the blood, %ut cause the pedal extremities to become overheated and the skin abnormally surcharged with moisture. Shoemaker Hilgert neserts that the wearer of an unventilated +thoo catches cold on the siightest provocation, the cold leads to consumption, and con- sumption to death. On the tombstones
of a great percentage of the people wo have died of consumption, there should be written,according to Shoemaker Hilgert:
‘*Had he allowed his feet to breathe,
The departed would still be breathi. z.
The invention to enable the feet to br2athe consists of a shoe having an inscle with three air channels that lead from a common center in the heel. . These air channels contain holes through which air can be pumped into the interior of the shoe. The motive power is the muse- cular movement of the individual who wears the shoe.
Every time the foot comes dow on the heel of the shoe, the weigug presg ss a spring, which acte in the same way as a pair of bellows, At each step the air is forced through the channels and aryvund the shoe by the motion of the foot. As the movement is shifted from the heel to the toe in walking the air escape by way of the heel, aud when the weight comes down on the heel again a fresh suppiy is pumped into the shoe, ~ Mr. Hilgert’s novel inventicn is regard- ed by leading shoemakera as important, inasmuch as there has long been an un: supplied demand for a shoe ¢hay would relieve epfferers from that distressing affiiction—- perstiring extremities —xn afliction that ia said to be equally die- tressing as the kindred complaint of cold feet,
Whatever may be the practical value of Mr. Hilgert’s invention, there is no doubt that much truth lies in his theories ou the subject of shoes and feet. Tnere js positively no part of the bgdy of the ordinary elyiliaed man ae woman which ia so maltraated as the feet are. They are clothed with an utter disregard of al! hygienic laws, Moreover, the shoes that are worn to-day are probably more injur- ious than any that have been known in any previous period ef the world's his- tory,
To this we have come, in spite of our boasted practicality and our disregard of beauty in the pursuit of the useful. Ancient Saxons bound their feet whole- somaly in linen, with thongs to keep it in place. Mediaeval men wore comfort- able and teantiful sheea of untanned doeskin. The resalt of the modern state of affuirs is too horribly apparent.
Dr, Chase Cures Backache,
Kidney tronble generally begins with »
single pain in the back, and in tire de velups into Bright’s Disease. Peopl troubled with stricture, impediments.
toppage of water, or a frequent desire tc arinate at night, will fisid Dr. Chase’- Kidney-Liver Pills a blessing. Read th: wonderful cure: in another column. On Piil isa dose, and if taken every other right w:ll positively cure kidney trouble.
Rabbits’ eas are singularly adapted t catch every sound. The ears of thi timorous animal are constantly on th move. It sleeps with its eves paitly open and its eare d rected backward, and aiy- thing passing infront or sound coming from the rear attracts instant atiention.
RINK TICKETS
On an lLafter ow Feb, Ist, a reduction will be made in Rink Tickets as to] !owsr:
Gentlemen’s Ticket, $2 50 Ladies’ * 1-0 Children’s “« 100
Ak February and March bave always been gocd skating months the above rates w il a oo e Ler eognized as yery low ones for two mont s’stating. These reduced t'ckets car only Le obtained from the Managers
B DAWSON, A A BART EIT,
30 5i Manager
HORSE CLIPPING,
Asthe clipping season is now he» parties havirg horses that they inten having cslpped, wonld do well tocall # Nicholsou’s Stables, Grafton St. wher all work is done at m >J+rate rates
NOTICH.
Thisis tocertify that the rartnership her tofcre existing te ween the und rigne ‘arrying on busines under th s'yle and irm of Melnnis& Th -rne, has on this sevon: lay o! February, A D., 1897, been disse! yed by mutual consent.
ated this 2nd day of February, A D. 189°.
Signed in the presence of James J. Johi-
ston, ANGU? McINNIS, CHAs. E. THORNE,
Wants, Lost, Found &«
\divertisemente under thie » ading charge five cents per li».
W ANTED—A cepable servant in a family “ oftwo. No washing.—Apply at thi: office,
O4RDFRS WANTED—Mra J J Trairoe:
Imperial House, b as excellent accommo
jstion fora large numb rofboarde s, Kater very reasonable
1 he LET.—That beantifully situated dwel'- i on Prince street. now occuzied by Japt Murchison. Posses<ion given about 25tb October,—A ppy to Peake Bros & Co —I7tf.
) LET.—A pleasantly situated dwelling house facing south and west on Brighton toad, at present occupied by Harrison Car- vell, ~~, heated with hot air furnace, and lighted by electricity, and having hot and eold water fittings in bath room and kitchen. Containing parlor, dining room, office, kit chen and ;-an'ry, on ground floor, four bed- rooms and bath room on first floor,and two ttie rooms, and having ‘sawthorne h dge ind grass lawn in front. ‘Ten minutes’ walk from Post Office, five minutes from tennis cround and bathing house in Victoria Park— \pply toW.C Nareis, JR septlé - tf
UFEN VICTORIA: HER LIf E AND Q REIGN; great historic work, se'ls on s'ghtto thousands, Lord Wvfferin in- roduces it to Canadians in glowing w« rds. E isy to make $ 00 a werk some ake twice
There's Woney Sn Lumber
a7 iit
yew urn all your idle gec ;
and pans von tee Cash every _ rw Our sale will include al! kit ds of ¢ ods
gorda, Clothing. Furs, Groceries, Waracane
’
ugsiore, Extras, biverware,’ Furniture But it’s hard to get money ness. <c, ’ ‘ - * This sale will continue aightly and eyery | Ut of it unless we hustle for it. W- market day. " ae a - This will be a general ¢; aring sale with no will work hard for the next few rve prices. And we wil pcsitively set} | Months and will make it worth you
rese
late oe that 7 it to us @ are now receiving goods and .
gin our sale on Friday next, hope to be
E. H. NORTON,
AUCTIONEER.
while to buy your spring lumber now. Come and see how we doit.
Telephone communication.
h-f. Manv make mere in spare Ome than
luring dsy at regu a- employment. This
veac’. Great -exage: a y Celebrations cre
booming t'. Books on tee, _— fre Sere erri ory goin
ee anve THe Ba EY GARRETSON Co, Ltd, Toronto, Cnt.
NO RENT—The convenient and pleasant'y situated cottage and groupes at present Occuriea by the Misses Wr got, Rear the Gas Works. Open for inspectiva efter th > 10:b -nst.Apply at the Gus Works .—24 -Im
O&T on Wednesdsy 27(h January on lower Peres =treert or near Javier "Tause, a
va shandlsi b ntingwaip wit! lash Findor
Feb, 3-31
JAMES BARRETT. |
@waiu. .y leaving atth s offee Bi pd
SEE
THAT THE
FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE
AVegetable Preparation for As - similating the Food and Re¢ ula - ling the Stomachs and Bowels of
Tyee ee ee
Promotes Digestion Cheerf ul- Z . Le ledi
ness and Rest.Contains neither Is ON THE
WRAPPER
OT NARCOTIC. OF EVERY BOTTLE OF
_..FIRE...
A ony
ASSETS, $50,000,000.
LOWEST RATES!)-——— PROMPT SETTLEMENT OF LOSSES
"J. MACEACHERN,
AGENT.
—SOLD ONLY BY— a
Fe::oll & Chandler
Charlottetown,J nly 22, 1896—24 & we
Bissell | Carpet
sweeper FOR ONE WEEK
PRICE $2.50
See ' 36888888
SIMON W CRABBE
135
Walker’s Corner STOVES HARDWARE
SLAUGHTERING * PR
ALL ROUND
ur entire stcc’x of Readymade Clothing at cost.
Men’s Ulsters at half price.
Men’s Overcoats at half price
Poy's Uisters at half price.
Fur Coavs at ha!f price.
Fur Caps at cos‘. Some at half price; all must go.
A!l our Winter Uvercoating and Lads’ Mentie Cloths at cest.
JOHNMACLEOD & CO.
MERCHANT TAILORS,
cH
Let Us whisper in Your Ear
HOW a WE DO | IT
Listen! We buy our goods for spot cash, and give the customer the benefit of up-to date nine- teenth century metbods. Our ciaim is the very best value in Boots. shoes, Rubbers, Overshoes, Gaiters, Slippers, Leggins, &e. Talk about the purchasing power of a dollar acros the line, but if you want to know the real powes ofa dollar in buying Shoes, you will find it ou when yon see our prices.
North Side Market Square.
ROVAL INSURANGS COMPANY.
fg wh
gad ee
Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- » tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, |} Worms Canvulsions ,Feverish- : ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. 2
* “— 2 * Fac Simile Signature of CL -j'tlicda. eA CS a ; _NEW YORK. Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only, Ie” ey ES Ee is not sold in bulk. Don't allow anycno to sell 4 a : iy Yu anything else on the ploa or promise thatig 3) Vosts- one aS is “just as good” and “will answer every pun ae pee.” 4F- Eco that you cet (-A-8-T-0-B-IA The fac- EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. emis “e i : vrapper, ee .
ae
WEEKS & WARREN