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THE GUARDIAN, HAELOTTETOWN, DECEMBER 1 1898.

GOVERNOR

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‘ W Chase 1ell< a Friend That. Eight) (ht of Every lin tdrod of Humanity are ‘.¢;°¢| by kidney and Liver Troubles.

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D, Chase in his wisdom foresaw the were would be for so grand

as Dr Chase s Kidney Liver

md so unit eisally have they bc- gnown and used that go where ,ui round one globe you'ii beanie

are L pleasot medicine, otteo-

quick to act mild to use, but pow tnheallng For Constipation Bil-

Stoimach Disorders, Bi'lg\ht’c Diabetes Lrinary Trouble;

Skin Eruptions, Pétrntples,

Blood they are specific

nuine butt those having the and ‘heard-cut ot Dr A W

Beware of countterfeita.

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IIBCRANT LUCKNOW ONT

ellorious Stomach Troubles, Hen

ll Whit H0 *nys

VU tmubled for 'twenty years acute stomach trouble and consti

ind had tried almost every I could hear of, but got no re- Dr Chtases Kidney Liver Pills feeommmended to me Tlhe first I took gave me relief I found I bt the thing I had been look K 'IB7 have cured me

THOMAS ‘iilbibl

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If you are, come and see us We have Pianos and Organs, all the leading makes If you cannot afford a new one we have a large stock of sec ondhand Pianos and Grgans at prices to suit all purses and on easy terms of payment

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eP E Island Music House noI|v’s Budding

Queen Street.

75 Cases

Tcmatoes

Pineapple

Peaches

VW! lowest prices for cash

ROOSEVELT

(Continued From Second Page.)

In 1895, when Mayor Strong was

ctistzng about for men who were brav enough and deteiniir-ed enough to giv virility to the principles of reform o which he had been elected. his eves turned at once to Mr. Roosevelt as th man best fitted to tight a vigourou battle against corruption. After first 0 foring him the position of Street Clean- ing Commissioner, afterwards so ad- mirably tilled by Colonel \Varing, he appointed liitn to the Board Of Police Couimisioners, of which he at once be-

bame president.

Withina month. Mr. Roosevelt was

the most hated as well as the best beloved man in New York. With characteristic clearness of vision he had determined at once on a course of action, and having determined upon it he proceeded with something of the energy of a steam engine to put it into force. His reasoning had all the sim- plicity of orginality. He was appointed to enforce the laws as they appear on the statute books. He enforced them. That was originality ; it rarely had been done before. The excise law coin- pelling salonns to close on Sunday had been enforced against the poorer saloon-keepers in order that the police might levy blackmail on the wealthy ' liquor dealers. Mr. Roosevelt enforced it impaitially against both rich and poor. To him a dead-letter law was as had as hypocrisy in the church. When

papers protested, he answered: " “I am placed here to enforce the law

as I find it, I shall enforce it. It yo

don`t like the law, repeil it."

There never was a man who had a

keener appreciation of bravery than Mr. Rooseyelt. “Every feat of heroism," he says, “makes us forever indebted to

the man who peifornied it."

Dynamite bombs were left in his

fllice, : ensational newspapers attacked him with bitter malice, a. part even of his Own board was against him, but he neither waveied nor paused. When a police captain would not obey orders, he placed him under arrest; he ap- pointed more than 2,000 new men to the force, honest men, and every one of them came in under civil service rules, t without regard to politics, religion, or nationality. Within a brief half year _ from the day oi Mr Roosevelfsf ap- pointment, every saloon in New York obeyed the law, crime had decreased, street gangs were broken up, and po- lice blackmail was a thing of the past.

In 1897, Mr, Roosevelt began his

work of Assistant Secretary of the Navy. He resigned on May 6, 1898, to become lieutenant-colonel of his own regiment ot Rough Riders. lt is an error which has had wide credence that this was Mr. Roosevelfs first military service. As far

3.

back as 1884 he be ame a lieutenant ot the Eight Regiment of the Nation l Guard of the State of New York, after- wards rising to captain, and remaining ‘ a militiaman lor more than four years. If there is one thing that he be‘ieves in more than another, it is the value ol the warlike qualities of a nation.

I talked with a number of ollicers

and troopers in Mr. Roosevelvs regi- ment while they were encamped at Montauk Point, and I found their ad-

less. Every man oi them had some- thing interesting to tell about him.

“Why, he knows ev,ery man in the

regiment by name," said One.

‘ -He spent $5,000 of his own money

at Santiago to give us better food and

medicine."

“You ought to have seen him talk

,when some of our fellows weren’t treat-

ed welt in ine hospital.”

Contrary to a somewhat general be-

lief, Mr.Roosevelt is not a wealthy man;

although he has a moderate income. to which he has himself added naturally by his literary work. He is a magnifi-

thing cilfn exceed the contempt with which he speaks of the predatory and

IS

useless rich .

two things or the very first glance. im

tstrenvth, and courtesy. lil build he

of mgdinni height, thick of chest an square of shouldils, and When he Walk

l annoy, His face is round and bronze

3ione.<i iron-rimmed spectacles

.flee and elastic step make him appea even younger than he ls.

withoa square chin, firm lips half hid-

POOR STREET LIGHTING.

SIR,-The following from an En

. 5'

-- lish exchange gives a pblnt' r which may

be of interest to our citiz ns:

“The St. James Gazette has been de-

e voting some of its space to an article 6 descriptive of thelightjng of London. B The Gnzette’s penmiin. amongst other

things said: “Walk fiom the Gritlin to

' B Charitig Gross (a ong the Strand) on ii , dark Sunday evening, and the part ,_ taken by the shop windows in tho work

ot public lighting will be clearly re- vealed. Twenty years ago, when the litsl experiments with electric lamps were being madc,the Enibiinkment was far better ligh:ed than it is now. The same soberness is noticeable in other streets which ought to be particularly light, Emerge. for instance, from one of the great hotels or clubs which line Northumberland avenue, and it is im- possible not to be struck by a sense of the pervading darktess. In many of the West End streets- the _western end of Piccadilly, for instance -where there are no shop fronts to eke out the lamps. the state of things is even worse. But every resident in London can compile a list of badly lighted streets from his own experience. The capital, is, indeed. lighted far worse than many of the great provincial towns.” The author is not enamored of the electric light as a street illnminant, for he points to in- candescent gas lighting as a way out of the darkness in which the streets ot the metropolis are involved after the sun sets. After describing the condition of the Strand when the shops are closed the writer trtvos as the cause ot this

prominent citizens and influential news- ~ '=

state of things Ha mixture ot ignorance and indifference to better things on the

u . part of the local authorities and the in-

'sadequacy of the means employed.”

We see now how it is in other places.

What can he said ot the street lighting in Charlottetown E’ Is there anything more _miserable in the universe ? Is there any wonder that the people ask what are we paying for and what are we getting?

Take the smallest town in the Mari-

time Provinces. and there is not one

that has not got a better ligiit than Charlottetown.

There have been a number of dark

highs lately when there was apparently not a lamp lighted and nothing was said about it at any of our council meet- ings.

There is nothing but darkness near

the west end of Grafton street and as for Rozhford Square it is without a semblence of light. It is actually not safe to go along many of our streets on a dark night now. The days of the old gas lamp may have been had enough but nothing compared to now. With sidewalks three feet wide; streets deep with mud and inky darkness all around

good appearance to the stranger or a very safe place for its own citizens after nightfttll. Is it the same here as in London “a mixture of _ignorance and indifference on the part of the local authorities,” oris it some unexplain- able thing connected with the great ex- tension of the street lighting contract, a year or so ago, that causes silence and inacting on the part of our coun- cillors S4900--What for 9

Yours _

TAX Pnit1i._

Nov. 28. _

Nervous Ptusltaltnn _

Sick Headache and Dizzinesa- All Cured.

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Little Girl Has Grown Plump and Rosy Since Taking Hood's.

Nervous mothers and sickly children

endure a vast proportion of th€ suffering which is caused by impure and impov-

blood. Bead this statement:

chicken pox We were told that her

mense vitality and nervously active omy chance for Lua _ i _

° ' ~ ns are

as the careful treatment she might re-

fi W ` . . S ceive at the hospital. We took her there _ _-1

_ _ . - _ and for eight days they had no hope ol _D;__Af .b “L ca ‘t ‘S ‘mth a qumbplamed’ determmei her recovery, but later she had ii. change goi“g_ al}l`;'_$\_oI;<;o;ili`1odatederi`t flare. Sxesssielé

91' _ _

’ lstep that Speaks out for his incessand tor the better. Her sickness, however, left - To hm, Th n uthernhalf of nh

ner very delicate and weak, and she did » Juqiee Pm, 6,38 " Hou” 0,, qu

te . El tric

S not grow any for a year. It wasthen 1 _ _ WX»____liy w ‘;&__S_

o H. James Palmer. Ch

de” by 3 light mustache' and blue 8-ye thought lwould try Hood’s Sarsaparilla S " 1°°ki”g ‘mt Shrewdly from the audi: inasmuch as I had used it for myself and SA I E I D o n t __

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10 CASES GLDTHING JUST 0PENED.`

We are in a position to-day to show you a magnificent range of Clothing. No one neglected. Small Boy, Big Boy or Men. We can suit you in Ulsters, Rceters or Suits. All sizes, all prices and kinds. It don’t take chrotnos, tickets or money re wards to sell our Clothing. We sell so cheap we really cannot afford it. We have no money to burn.

Men’s Ulsters at $4.7 5, beat the World.

Sh0rey’S Ulsters at $6.50, ticket in pocket (manufacturer throws them McKay’s`Ulster (our own make) at $4.75, beats them all for quality and piice. Our Reefer at $5.00 is an excellent coat, heavy and strong. _

50 Men’s Heavy Suits at $5. 50, extra. value, ’ _ `

25 MT->n’s Heavy Suits, double breasted, former price $8.00, 'now $7.00

100 Extra Heavy All Wool Suits, $7.50. _ ' - Pants. all kinds and prices. 500 pairs (our ovtn make) extra heavy and

strong, warranted not to rip, _at $2.00. _ Boys’ 3-piece Suits (own make) heavy for- Winter, sizes 20 to 33, $500 up. Boys’ 2 piece Suits from $1-50 up- - . _ Blouse Suits- One line is a beauty- The very latest style-

Fur Coats, Fur Robes at the . `

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Charlottetown does not present a very

FF* - _ 'll

iniration for their colonel to be hound- _ _

_ . . erished blood. Hood’s Sarnparilla gives

as Wealth S095 m 3 ‘my hh.” New York’ _ relief by purifying and enriching the _

“ I was bothered with sick headaches

_ und dizziness. I also had nervous prostra-

Cent example of the Ameucan Cmzeus tion and weakness in my stomach, which Uf 50031 Position' means] and _ culture made me feel very ill indeed. I decided to d3V0liU°` hlmself to Pubhc affairs' No' try Hood‘s Sarsaparilla,which was highly

recommended by many, and by the time I had taken tour bottles 1 was in perfect '

"em" A"°“"“"°°""g° my ““1°gi’1' Th' lmmense Sale is being patronized‘g;u;;1;;m;;g; 9 P-"L °°“ °'

P9r3°nauy’Mr‘ Roosevelt Suggests ` then six years old, had bronchitis llld Is 0 ' ‘ ' _

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\M.PRs\f’ Sllli. Sl\lE.l.1P.t

Saturday and Sunday

C10Si11g UP Business tc;-=.risaais.rtsiriti..;~:

HAVE Poerrrvzmr um rxmuiux nn wrrmr! 60 nA¥8.as you MAI

5 -_-*'-" ' _-'_'_"' weak side gtnnowstronger than the

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l` ILIEVE

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FIRST GSB DOW roi. oiv MEN, womt-.iv .tim can-DR

' chance tortailuredt your onderp are

5 _ l I §&°éti§.3°.Fi“h.§Et¥l2§?.tii”wii . ` _ ' ~ I ~ the truth of this testlmonialtao i

‘ _ _ _ elonngtestamptorreblmorbb' vcr

‘ ' or personal investigation. ALL s

L A . saouui inzow run' 'rusty can im_

snr cumin Your fee is a mer to the amount 1 have thrown away nothing trusses.

' Yours _

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' Twenty to lFifty Per Cent

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.0 ~rrt.l n -at it eevidencecan be seen g. . ~ - ‘ ' ow.\ e\'~

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, . ° i_it't is A1' Cirr

s ..t.tdav and sunday _xr Pic'rou.l

nm Mondo. noon to luc»daY H0'

W edncsday; A1' Tiii.-no. Learment

' gtasoow NYS. Windsor Hotel. T

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in nitod States and Canada ee for intormatlon, or call at Ch’tow

Nov

Charlottetown P. E. _Isla

use

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» » E " ` _ I Di- clit:

' f i =' » ~ ' ` ‘* » ' _ My Dear Di. ` _ _

, _ _ E _ ' _ __ ' _ 5 ~ _ 1 l 'rnieie indeed my day ot rms

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th-lends in ‘Clftpwn well lmol

, t oonia not be iiwwrly nom by wr jf

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no our ft no’ y, in spite 0! nl ll\Y“"

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cv- ‘ti “Y "”::.i'.st:.. ...

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mu” y ruin

“ ‘”" ' Mr. Roeisabont wyears of are

family and well known in bn

MANY cases, i

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' _ - t d t eh a good medicine for build

though still a yollllg lD8ll,_hlS ruddy oun 1 su . . she had not taken To LETA Dwlglgggagn uplpcr

two bottles before she had improved Won FUR 5AhE__

4 vols..53l0 richl

dei-fuiiv She has grown rosy and plump ' tbiggga-y_i__ about mme at §

5,

I. ing up a constitution. _ apply no FHABL

‘ ° ” New revisef_ ency_

or

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” HICKEBSON o~5i;°r2'i'B'e”initniing at prey

iaith in Hood’s MRS M s T

OIODUO Ontario by Messrs Blakg Bggg, nan

his earnestness, his strenuous love for H00 S al' P _T5_Lm_n_“ mmtmuble

1° °fdi“”-F5’ SP"°"h h” is dmc" and fi ' "vt herself again. I have great

nervously vigourous,altnough courteoiph “_ “_ ‘*‘ ° _ _ _ _Sj°1°°- _ _

and Smiles muCh showin? tltllls ig 938 Bloor Street, Wat, T , . _ 5 ' _ l und Kmtstreek P£

& _But the stamp mark o e ds S Sa anna t __ » _ i,_§_i_t3_=_i_;______in|r___R_B_____________ ____

the serious business and r6iP°“5‘b‘1 1' istneii si-it cn me onerrue sioodrurtner mwnmmmwamwwen

5 and _fl sie ai sixforilt. sion of urs. Mepanalg. _yan

Y ‘ OI llfo. _ Solvd»y& . ; " _ U K . _“Numb ` lméod pp

f _ _ _ b|,_ C9, A . % -

GROCERS- _ ‘ 1-, can ||w|;¢\iq iii tan minutes :use HOOCPS Pills iiiiiizudiitgtiiientf ue.” 8° “I _

G” Ge” “"5 K‘°“° Sl* W7’ 'Klein-tttutaetn r»mrs.to¢e ‘

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