fi -

pate ARO ri

Substance -Shadow | 5 pes

ao 1

“pops”

@ yea want a horse worth $100, you'd be sifly te pay $100 for his photo only. H you need DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS you'd be silly te buy an imitation,

DODD'S ARE =e * (pe LIKE THIS,

D-O-D-D’S,

——_-—-— |

000 Improved Milk Cans—~ |

eee

By the introduction of machinery, we have overcome the trouble complained of in the slopping over of milk cans

Ail orders for NON-8LOPP- ING MILK CANS | filled promptly, wholesale or retail?

f A McLEAN, Masenic Temple, Charlottetown

—— —_ — - -

“s<«* 28 @~ 4 ee eee -

Murine!

The greatest remedy for sore and inflamed eyes, ig meeting with wonderful success,

[t affords almost in- stant relief and in many cases complet- ely cures

50c Bcttls G. F, HUTCHESON

Jeweler and

Optician

=* «= @& =e ee @* 8200 2% 42 % S OS aa 2a. aA oe ee @® FD? @ @ @ 2 O06

= &2e = = oa @ Ss £.

I

RELLY'S & 60'S, * GROCERIES

Are always to be dependet on....

Only the beet kept in stock, Our cus.omers are satisfied customers. if you want tot groceries deal with us,

Try the TEA we sei. tion wae given to it care is exercised in

satisfied with vour

Special atten- & selection. Thesame uying al! other lines.

THE

‘a

(arraeN7, fas py Jie Avra

L..aILY EXAMINER,

rosdick nodded, and the went on: “To walk fr: the boat, go back to the keys were lost, the

make search

“T will ask you, Mr. Sheriff, to place Mr. Arnold under arrest.’

them, return to the boat and cross the river, would consume much more than balf an hour. We know, however, that Burke did not leave the hotel till 10 o’clock, and the meteorite was observed to fall at approximately 10:30 There- fore if after leaving Dobson at 10 o'clock Burke traversed two-thirds of the dis: tance between the pier and the hotel] twice, as the footprints prove. he cou! not have been on the path at the ridge and in the way of destruction by this fragment of rock at the time the me teorite fell At that moment he must have been on the west side of the river How then did his death occur?

‘Well, in fancy I entered the boat with Burke and crossed to the east pier and for the time being left him there Then in fancy also I went from th: servatory with Mr. Arnold in search of the meteorite, which we suspecte d had fallen somewhere near the pier No one saw Arnold when he returned thut night, but the next day he reported bis search to have been fruitless of the meteorite had been found—that is, he said so. Well, asI1 say. I went forth with him in fancy, and. it is true

did not find the meteorit: did find (in my fancy, please still bear in mind) a splintered piece of rock, a fragment that the meteorite had broke: from the solid soem a few minutes be- fore. Arnold picked it up, at first think- ing it might be an aneiite. bat a hasty examination showed him that it was not. This should be some 20 after the meteorite fell and about 5

left the hotel Fifty minutes would be about the time required for Burke after going back and

searching for the kevs to reach the «

} * OU

Y - ; 4 se ¢

minutes

minutes after Burke

ast

AND BE “SSATISE IED |

JAMES KELLY & “

Queen St., near London Houee Corner.

wd

We have for sale mortgages, being 6 percent n farm proyertiesin some of the best n Mal The me rtwages ado ot represent < han ha e value of the property. If required we | gu nteée DOTN Prine: Pai and interest i t cases the 1 tages are payable in \ inting a thoreuchly safe : x a £60 rate Of intArest snould Out 6 wW We also ive a ge number of very de-

mrani irms for sf .e6 in wie es which are bound to double nd for particulars. HASLAM &@aWRIGHT Private Ban«cers 320 McIntyre Block

FOR SALE |

the Winnipeg Dis-| 1

Winnipeg Man | ;

pier. Arnold heard the approach of the boat and knew who was in it. In his hands he held the instrnment thet we , -~ meade — The athletic

woman is the wo-

man of the day.

The past twenty

years has seen

wonderful pro-

gress in this re-

spect That this tendency will re- sult in a more ro- bust womanhood, better able to bear the burdens and duties and pleas- ures of life, there can be no ques- tion. But this

sult will be ac- complished by the building up of those women already in rea- sonably robust health, and the killin ge off of their weaker sisters.

\ th

thletics will

make a trallv strong woman stronger and thier ; they will make a natur ¥ <ly woman weaker and mort ‘ lulged in to excess, m iff om weakness and ii ' delicate and important or- sa ly feminine, cannot hope to rec neral health through ath letics, « 1e remains locally weak A woman ring in this way is unfitted to | i train of a tics just as much as s is 1m t duties and } ns f ifehood and ytherl d T is a sure, safe, speedy and perma nent cure for all disorders of this descrip tion. It is Dr. Pierce’s F: rite Prescrip- tion. It acts directly on the organs. con- cerned in wifehood and maternity, making them strong and healthy and vigorous. It s s paiti. allays inflammation, heals 1 tion nd tones the wet ves. It fits a won te fa ilge in, and be benefited by, at! tics All 2 od medicine stores sell it vorite Pri scription’ cured weakness and a catarrhal dis- lining m rane of the special Mrs. T. H. Parker, of Brooklyn

c ‘Iam now perfectly well leasant Pe llets cure constt- ti the cause of many

I C diseases. Cure tl uuse and you cure the dis One ‘‘Pellet’’ is a gentle laxa- tiv d two a mil cathar tic. Druggists . Le Sell thew, ar] no g is ‘‘just as good.

prvufessor * m the hotel to spot where the for

No trace |

». but we |

nave practically provea made the wound on Burke’s head.’

Here Arnold interrupted, saying ‘Professor Gilman, you have no right to say that. The imaginings of your mind cannot be used as evidence against me. What you have surmised you can- not prove to be facts. ’

The professor did not heed the inter- ruption, but said: ‘‘Here wasa juxta- position of men and instruments highly suggestive and worthy, I believed, of further study. Pursuing my investiga- tions on this line, my first object was to discover if Arnold had any motive for killing Burke. He wanted Burke's position at the observatory, but that of itself seemed a wholly inadequate mo- tive for murdering him. Almost by ac-

eo. ; : cident I discovered that there was an-

other and much more powerful motive for his wishing Burke out of the way The proof of this motive I can produce if necessary. but out of regard for Ar- nold’s family, for Arnold himself and another person whose name I will not mention I do not wish to do-so if it is not necessary. Arnold knows what I refer to, and he would be the last to wish me to expose to the public what must be exposed if his motive is ex- plained. I repeat, however, in the pres- ence of the murderer that I can produce the evidence, and if in the interests of justice it is necessary I shall do so. It rests with Arnold whether the exposure shall be made or not.’”’

At this point Arnold broke into a convulsive sob. ‘‘Do not expose me, Professor Gilman. I beg of you. It will not be necessary. I confess the crime. When searching for the meteorite that night, I picked up the piece of rock, as Professor Gilman has surmised. When Burke came up the path, I was con- cealed by a portion of the rocky wall From my concealment I sprang upon him. impelled by some mad demon, and struck his head with the rock. He top-

pled over, and without a cry fell into the water I threw the rock in after him. believing it would never be seen

again. But fellow Sheriff,

man being and escape I am your prisone1 Later the detec asked Professor

may not murder his discovery

‘tive

Gilman if he would not tell him what Arnold’s motive was. The professor shook his head. ‘*You must not ask

me,’’ he said. Then, smiling he ‘But your tell you that in there’s a wom

half sadly, experience must nearly every tragedy an in the case.’

added,

Kis Case Continued,

Tne, BS the following in connect with Johu Allison, the well known Mub wnberg lawyer: John is very much of 8 wag, and on one occasion, even when death was staring him in the face, hecould vot repress his disposition to be funny. Ye became ill at his home in Greenville with what was supposed to be heart dis- ease, and a physician was hastily sum- moned. When he arrived, Johr. was gasp- ing for breath, and his friends expected him to die at any minute. When the doc- tor asked him what was the matter, he coolly replied, ‘‘ Doc, I have an intimation that my case is about to be called, and, if possible, I want to get a continuance.’ The doctor went to work with him, and, contrary to everybody's expectation, did

| get John a continuance, and he is still

et AT Pg EE OS es ee

alive and practicing law in Greenville. Madisonville (Ky.) Hustler.

The Cdlored of It.

Dorothy had heard some one singing that classical production, tho ‘‘ Little Ala- bama Coon,”’ on the street. Presently she tame to her mother and asked:

‘**Mamma, what does ‘swat’ mean?”

‘‘What do you think that it means?”

“Well, I don’t know, mamma, but I spose that ‘swat’ is colored for spank.”"— Harper’s Bazar.

A “Big Die.”

The average southern negro looks upon a funcral as a function to be en- joyed and one at which all the fine feathers of the women and the loud clothing of the men should be shown. In this city today there are hundreds of negroes and negresses who each month pay their pittance to their ‘‘s’ci- eties,’’ and the ‘‘s’cieties’’ in return bury them with great pomp when they die.

Not long since a very largely attend- ed funeral was passing along a promi- nent street. Anold negro, impressed by the number of carriages and wishing to express his admiration, exclaimed ‘‘Lawdy! Lawdy! Dat sho’ is er big die!’’—-Memphis Scimitar.

Woes of a Wife.

“Oh, that I should have married a fanny man!’ railed.

‘“‘What is the matter, lovey, dear?’ asked her most intimate friend.

‘‘He came home and told me he had a sure way to keep jelly from molding at the top, and when I asked him how he said to turn it upside down.’’—Cin- cinnati Enquirer.

’

she ¥

aie eee ~ 2

—— EO 2 a7

Neither Did the King.

=> ts told of King Frederick VI of | Denmark that while traveling through |

Jutland one day he entered a village school and found the children lively and intelligent and quite ready to en- sewer his questions.

‘‘Well, youngsters," be said, ‘‘what | are the names of the greatest kings of |

Denmark?’’

With one accord they cried out, ‘‘Ca- mute thc Great, Waldemar and Chrie: tian V!’’

Just then a little girl, to whom the echoolmaster hed whispered something, stood up and raised ner hand.

‘*‘Do you know another?’ asked the king.

** Yes— Frederick VI.”’

"What great act did he perform?’

The gir! hnns her head and stam- mered ont, ‘I don't know.’’

**Be comforted, my child. ”* king. “i don't know either.”

ulfering caused by Piles

Is Quickly Ended whe

Dr. A. W. Ghase’s Ointment is applied

Besides the intense agony caused by the itching, burning sensations of piles, there are other symptoms which produce restlessness and at times excruciating wains known only to the victim of piles.

What would one give to be free of this terrible disease? And yet there is a cure—a positive cure—which does not cost much and is not painful or difficuit to apply.

Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment is, so far as is known, the only absolute cure for blind, itch- ing, bleeding and protruding piles. It gives relief at the first application and affords a per- fect cure in the most aggravated cases,

Mr. Isaac Foster, Erieview, Ont., says: “1 was troubled with itching piles for two years and could not sleep at night. I was halfcrazed and tried everything. Finall seeing Dr, Chase’s Ointment advertised I tried it and found it good. After a second application I found relief, and one large box cured me. Have never been bothered since, and I can re- commend it to all suffering from the same trouble.”

Dr. Chase's Ointment is for sale by all dealers, or Eimanson, Bates & Co., Toronto

Marmalade.

We have jnst received a new kind o1 ORANGE MARMALADE, put up in gias+ pots, which we are now offering at the ‘ow rate of

2 Pots for 25 cents

Also jnst opened a case ef Pine: Npple Marmalade which is of very fine flavor, The Pineapple und Ginger Marmalace has al:o giveu excellent satis- faction,

Those are sil new goods and vou overs VF them if you want something

BEER & GOFF

ee Ls

said the

SPN Beta

5,000

Laborers - Wanted In the ¥rcct Plelés of Manitoba

and Assiniboie.

¥..

the Maritime to all points in Manitoba and

$1400 from all stations in

Provipces

Assiniboia, as fotlows, West, South-west, and | the Finest Balbriggan,

cet est, of Winnipeg, as ‘far as Moosejaw, stevan, Yorkton, ard Cowan, inclusive.

Rate $44, 0

PATE slaud, RETURN—At $14 00—After working for % awe, for moth or more. Limit—Nov. J5,

TICKETS—Are second Class throughout and not good on the Imgeriai Limited (West

ound.) A. J. BREATH

Dist. Passr Agent tt. Joho, N. B # -_o i E a

Never pays to carry an unreliable wetch, You

From al] Statious In Mari- «time Provinces to a)] points in Man.,and Assiniboia,

S~—Aug. 15th from Prince Kdward

CHARLUTTETUWN, AUGUST 18, love

D EEE Yet FEMA AN

Castoria is fo: mts and Children. Cast 5 harmless subs ‘te for Caster Oil, Paregor a/c Op

and Svothing Syrups. It contains neither Morphine nor other Narcotic substanee. It is Pleasant, Its guarantee thirty years’ use by Millions of | Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish- Castoria cures Diarrheea and Wind Colie. Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach @ré Bowels of Infants and Children, giving healthy and naturai sleep. Castoria is the Children’s *anacea—The Mother’s Friend.

Opium,

is

ness. Castoria relieves

Flatulency.

* / Castoria. | **Castoria is an excelient medicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly told me | that I recommend it as superior to any pre- of its good effect upon their children.”’ | scription known to me.”’ Dr. G. C. OsGoonp, Lowedl, Mass. H. A. ARCHER, M. D. Frookivn, N. ¥

Castoria.

**Castoria Is so well adapted to children

THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF

o

never know the time and

and are constantly missing | appointments on that ac-|

count.

Reliable Watches Only

We sell |

We don’t care to handle!

anything else. Call and give us the ver- dict of your inspectior

W. N. TANTON

JEW FLER "¥:

Surface and Still Water athing

APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.

THF CONTA UP COMP: ty

rat lee rt een

——IN

ALL KINDS OF——

NITURE

——AT OUR———_-—

BIG DISCOUNT SALE

{t will be money in yonr pocket to trade with us.

J OHN NEWSON

oo;

Naw far Smet “LOO

‘arm Weather

lighter Underclot hing. Cotton and Natu-a!

Ui itere—

We tan suit uu wih Wo, e thin

om en, — “eo

You require

kind. Shirts and Drawers 35 cents.

Straw Hats

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

DD. A. ESRUCE

Morris Block. eeee-

1 vel

SUMMER RESORT

Seaside : Hotel

RUSTICO BEACH, P.7E. ISLAND JOHN XEWSON & CO., Proprietors

Covered Ball Alley oe eee+CROQUET AND ‘l'ennis GrounD

Coach wil! leave Charlottetown for the atove Hote!) every Tuesday, Thursday and t urday evening, cailing for guests. Returring Munday, Wednes day and Friday morning Trains feave Ch’town for Hamer River at 740am,s.d130and3l6pm. Same

mersidejto Hunter River at 6 55,8 35 a m.gand 7 35 p m. Trains rin on Eastern time, which is an bour slower than local time. Address 4}! correspondence to

JOHN:NEWSONZE £9, Charlottetown, P. E.

ete Pee ieee

, manana ise ee Sie =

pes se

A aepeenacemamet istansiacen: spent indi hittin. gnc easel a =

7

>

3 + 7 7