4

i

ie Ltt S eee Oe ee Peres eee ee eee ce eee eee

D'S.

{)- [)- ODI TIDNEYV PILLS, the nly posi ne failing cure, n earth, for all Kidney diseases, |

Take No Other | Get the Genu'ne. ' Refuse Imitations. i

0

ee |

There's Only One Dodd's.

SUSU,

$ ’

Wise Pound Foolish” :.

Cheap, flashy enamelled goods are both dear and dangerous— dear because they chip and burn—dangerous because of their poisonous ingredients, The

‘CRESCENT”’

STEEL AGATE WARE

Sitel is made of essentially pure ma- terial — in the most modern designs—and with finest finish. Every piece bears our label.

VV nnn Punt ana PUY VV VA

MADE BY The Thos. Davidson M’f’g Co. 2 MONTREAL.

SCRAMNAARAPRADPU iY

—_—_—=

ND RASS PLSULSPL LAI LLLP LEPDPDPD PDD"

JAMES KELL

Wholecale Commieeior Dealer in all kinds of

FRESH FISH.

Ells and Smelts, Specialties, NO. 8LONG WHARF

Cornero BOSTON MASS

SoLIcITerL Write for stencils and particulars.

TENDERS

Tenders signed, up to and on Wednesday, the day of March, instant, for el! uncollected promissory notes ‘n favor of. and Debts tothe late Allan Hunter and also for 6] Judgments recovered by me against bis debiors.

Tenders must be accompanied by cash orcrrtified cheque smounting to ten per cent. of tender which will be returned if 1encer 1s DOL accepted,

A complete list of notes, debts and indements may be inspected in the office ot Mathieson & Bently, Georgetown, to whom al] tenders must be addressed.

WILLIAM HUNTER, Administrator Georgetown, March 7,’°99—w2i

250.

will be received by the under- 22nd

=

yy RAAAAAAA AAS AA A A AD dvovewereenenene Ste? ¢ LOOM OOS SedkenexeneneXeneXe> aXeXeXs) ee NONONOMENS rene PAY VY VY VY¥Y¥Y¥¥Y¥YY¥VYY¥VY¥V¥VYYVVVW¥WYYY ¥

| The

By local line or ad displayed

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MARCH 22, 1899

- For | Business Men:

The Man Who Doesn't Advertise.

? Breathes there aman with soul so

That to hims lf | hath not said, t! lat Ss getting Dad,

: ia ‘ ae | try an Net en-incn ad

go mark him well,

/

: } 1] » bank account snall swell watch the golden stair

ro} I No angel lo welcome home a millionare. ich a man the noisy din in,

the score

[os Of traffic may not enter For bargain hunters by Shall pass nor heed his dingy door ; For tho’ his sign is on the wall

And on some baynard gate a scrawl, No people who have cash and sense,

. ra i , > * Go prancing around to read the fence.

' } : ‘ - : skS for trade

man who never 2

}

Cares more for rest than worldly gain

And patronage but gives him pain ;

Tread lightly, friends, let no rude sound

Disturb his solitude profound.

Here let him live in calm repose

Unsought except by men he owes.

And when he dies, go plant him deep That naught may break his dreamless sleep,

Where no rude clamor may dispel

The quiet that he loved so well,

And that the world.may know its loss Place on his grave a wreath of moss And on the stone above, “Here lies A chump who wouldn’t advertise.” —Mortimer Crane Brown.

| One Plan.

The advertiser who begins in a moderate way and in territory uffering the best chances for his advertising to tell usuallyscores asuccess. Hecan con- quered other worlds more easily after having conqueredone. The experi— ence gained in the first instance en— ables him to operate successfully in an- other, and he grows stronger as he grows larger. This is the method by which most of our large advertisers have climbed to the top, and it has this te recommend it—that it is a per- fectly natural process. The man who has good judgment anda good supply of perseverance can scarcely fail to win out on this plan.—Art in Advertising.

In a Nutshell.

Make your ads individualities ; give them a personality that will be recog nized ; put something into them that will draw attention to them every time. That is the way to write affective ads. Use short words and short sentences: avoid entangling clauses and phrases. Be brief, be bright be wise, be truthful, and use prices, first, last and all the time, Then choc s: your mec iu n W1se- ly.—Brookline Chronicle,

Fear.

Fear is the deadly foe of success in advertising, It is fear that keeps people moving inthe same oldrut. It is fear that cuts down advertising ap- propriations. It fear ‘that bands newspaper publishers together in queer associations and prevents them from advertising their publications. In short, were it not for fear, greater things would be done than have yet been done, and the world would be wiser, better and richer.—Profitable Advertis- ing.

is

One’s Place in ‘he Procession

Cases

.«»-CHOICE:--- Valncia ORANGES

LEMONS

Landed to day. CARVELL RROS

ec

BEST IN THE MARKET,

THE SHAVERS’ IDEAL

BALANCED HANDLES, FAULTLESS GRINDING,

Better begin in a small and modest | way, and persist in it, than to start off | with a big splurge and then disappear | fora month ortwo. This is a_ very busy and crowded world and one | Whose memory is very poor. Drop out | of the procession once and your place

simplest, Lightest Plate Camera

iEastman’s No. 2 Eureka Jr.

‘akes nictures 344 x 34 inches; weighs but 124 unces, :

Meniscus lens, rotary snttter, three stops, view nder, socket for tripod screw. Perfectly adapted 2snap-shots or time *xposures and equally con- enient as a Hand or tripod camera.

clee with plate 1 Ider, unplete developing and printing

a ef Eureha Cameras and Kodaks free at agencie:

$2.50

onta t, 1.08

EASTMAN KODAK CO. Rochester, N. Y

is filled by somebody else. When ycu

fall in again you must fetch up at the very tail end. Get your place, hold it and forge .to the front.—Newspaper Maker. Advertising should be planned out on the presumption that it is going to ye pern nt—a necessary and invalu- . part of the business. ‘loo many m hink of it as something apart fre he siness—a sort of galvanic battery to be apphed at the discretion of the advertise! \rt in Advertising nen | Because one man has Sud ceeded by | the use of certain methods, it is no in dication that another wouldd») the same. ‘The methods may have been lextremely bad, and the success achiev- ed have resulted in spite of, rather than because, of them. ‘To merely imitate another’s methods, without knowing the philosophy that underlies them, is

to invite failure. —Printer’s Ink,

cannot be laid down fo! A method that may be desirable for one line of goods may be a failure inanother. Men must study and results. — Newspaper Maker.

Fixed rules

idvertising.

observe

The progressive advertiser thinks not of what he did yesterday. But of what he is going to do to-morrow.— Fame.

Advertising space costs too much to be freely dedicated to one’s com- petitors.—Profitable Advertising.

Last impressions stick to the mind. The strongest point of an ad should al- ways come last, —Profitable Advertis— ing.

While exaggerated statements some— times make a sale they never make a regular customer.

Good advertising requires chiefly the application of ordinary common sense.—Printers Ink. CLARKE’S KOLA COMPOUND CURES

A Child That Suffered From Asthma Almost Since his Birth.

ae

Mr. James Paterson, 52 Princess ave., Victoria. B. C., writes: “Our hoy, aho is just nine years of age, has heen troubled with asthma almost since his birth, which has been continually growing worse »2 spite of all the medical aid we covid procure. Our doctor bills have been ver7 la"ge each year ; neither myself nor my wife nare bad a full night’s sleep during the ijast year of his troubie, having had to poultice and give him medicine to keep bim frm choking. We heard of a neighbor who bad been cared by Clarke’s Kola Compound and cesu.red *o try it, with the result that to-day co +r chi'd is completely cured, not having hid ar attack since taking the second bottle, al- most a year ago. He has grown rery fast sinee and is now quite strong 2nd peaitiby. We fell very grateful to Dr. Clarke for the discovery of this wonderful re‘nedy, as it has saved our child's life.” Certified cor- rect by Mesers. Hall & Ca, draggists, Vic- toria, B. C., from whem the medkine was purchased. Three bottles of Claike’a Koia Compound are absolutely guarait*ed to cure any cage of asthma or hay fever, or money will be refunded. Free sampis pott's to any address mentioning this paper. Audress the Griffiths & Macpherson Co., 121 Church street, Terorto, sele agents for Cannda. Scld by all druggists.

Carke’s Kola Compound has permanently cored more cases of asUama than al) other remedies com@ined.

Sold by Geo. E. Hughes.

OHSS SO8S H SOEBOOBE

ADVICE ABOUT , é ° 5 é 0 ;

S pice. |

When ordering a packege

Pepper, Ginger, Allspice, Cin namov or Cream of Tartar from your grocer you can al- ways feel sure of securing the best quality by asking for :: :

Mott's

vane 7030

Artificial : Teeth

e006 ** 44 eS

BB GSE RODD

-“

DR JOHN P_ MURRAY,

Qneen St., near London House.

SEEDS !

Seed Oats—Ontario White Banner, Seed Wheat—Manitoba White Fife © Seed Wheat—Onitario White Fife, Seed Timothy—Island growth.

CARVELL BROS.

Proving the Value of Dodd's Kidney Pills in Kidney Disease.

Lonpon, March 20.—Mr. Charles Dean, siableman at the City Hotel, comes for- ward to add his quota to the mass of evidence in tavor of Dodd’s Kidney Pills.

Mr. Dean states that he had for three years suftered from severe cutting pains in

the small of his back. At times they were sO great tLat he had to lie down to pet reliel,

Several remedies were naed_ withont

benefi. A doctor prescribed for him, say- ing 18 Kidneys were affected, but no good resulted,

Finally be took a friend’a advice and used Dodd’s Kidney P.lis The usual re- sult followed, ‘Three boxes cured him out and out.

~ — a

Chronic Kezema Cured.

One of the most chronic cases of Eczema ever cured is the case of Miss Gracie Kia Aiton, of Hartland, %. B. On asworn siate- ment Mr. Aiton says: I hereby certify that my dsughter Gracie Ella was cured of kezema ot long standing by using tour boxes of Dr. Chase’s Ointment, William Thistle,

ruggist, of Hartland also certifies that he

pid iouar boxes o1 Lr, Chase’s Ointment which rediracie Kila.

According to a Toronto despatch Premier Laurier bas notified Mr. Spence of the Deminion Alliance that the vote in favor, of prohibition did not represent sucha proportion of the electorate as would justity the introduction by the government of a prohibitory law, The government de~ cesion ie, it is unnecessary lo say, unsatis- factory and displeasing totbe friends of prohibition.

Keep Minard’s Liniment in the House

The head offices of the Canadian Life Insurance Company ure to be removed from Hamilton to Toronto on acc unt of high taxation in Hamilton.

Dr. Chase Cures Catarrh after Operations Fail.

Toronto, March 16th, 1897. My boy aged fourteen, has been a suiterer from Catarrh, and lately we submitted him to an operation at the Centra) Hospiial. Since then we have reserted to Dr, Chase’s Catarrh Cure, and one box of this medicine has made

® prompt and complete cure, H. G. Forp, Foreman, Cowan Ave. Fire Hall.

of which will be devoted to the Dukhobor settlements in Canada, is entitled, “The Resurrection.” The nove) is strong ip buman study, with a central problem. Experts epeak of it asthe most vivid piece of literature that has ever come from Toletoi’s pen,

Hinard’s Liniment Js used by Physicians

Young Jesse James’ trial for train rot- bery has commenced at Kansas City. Mrs. Samuels, 74 vears old, mother of the James boye,was a witness oa the prisoner 8 behalf. The woman bad one arm shot off ty detectives years ago in defending her 8008,

siceeicasiiliitalas To all whofiad th emselves with health gradually slipping away, Kidneys and Liver 80 disorganized that they aie incapuble of keeping the sy-tem free from poisonous waste ~aterial, Storm ach Lisordered, Bowels Con- (ipated, Head Aching, Back Paininy, take or. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Fills, Ite quick way they heip you back to health will sur prise you,

Yidard’s Liniment Lamberman’s Friend

ewer

Mrs. John Trainor, King St. offers for sale athree story dwelling house situated on Pownal St. containing 13 rooms and shop with good stabling in connection, Dwelliog saiuable for double tenement.

92 dy&wkly 1 wk.

Ask for Minard’s and take no other

ANOTHER LCT

(ranges @

=—| emons 150 Cases

Due here 25th. CARVELL BROS.

18 March, 2ins.

REMOVED.

On and after Monday, Oct 2rd, m patrons will find me in my office in the New Prowse Block, on the north side of Queen’s Square, first door to the right upstairs,

OR. J.H.AYERS, Denti Seed Wheat.

A LONDON CASE, it

Count Tolstor’s new book, the proceeds |

i REI ‘acenegteacnr , —etaene

Housecleaning.

D>? ODO SO DE a: ae ee

As the spring housecleaning season ie approachio sider how they are going toattain the best resalis,

g it’s wise for the ladies to con:

fd et - advice of mi lions cf people in all parte of the world and use Rothe 64 ; 93 sey « 99 ad sunlight” & “Lifebuoy” Soaps which are sold at Se pertwin bar, = Each bar of these world recowned Brands carries.

with it a $5000 guarantee of absolute parity They will remove the dirt q easily and leave a pleasant, sweet odor about tne house, and wi! av do“ Washing Powders, and adulterate! soaps,

“LIFERUOY?” is a carbolic disinfectant FCap,

for kijiimg all disease germs,

gy ei é

uickly and

| not ruin paint work

and is strongly recommended ' Use plenty of it and be healthy.

TES IN HOGKEY & ACME

A large variety Hockey Sticks and Pucks, Price away duwn

SIMON W. CRABBE

Walker’s Corner..see- STOVES & HARDWARE

ris 1) May Luise

And ihe question arises, What should we eat, drink and avoid’? Supper beinga late refréshment

We Should Avoid

eee

—— at

eS

Anything and_ everything that does not comply with the the following, simple Bygenic rules.

That which readily assimil, ates, and does not overtax the digestive powers during the night.

Only that which induces healthy sleep, without any yeactionary depression in morning.

BOV RIL

BOVRIL LIMITED, 30 Farringdon Street, 25 & 27 St. Peter Street,

London, Knglan«. Montreal, Canada Tail

We Should Eat

We Should Drink

mee eee

or-Made vs. Pactory-MWade

Takeup the printed announcements of makers

an@ importers of ready-made clothing,and when

they strive to give emphasis to the alleged

merits of their clothing they invarably

tell how nearly they approach to tailor-made. Here are some quotations—

‘ Elegantly tailored.”

Cut and finished equal to order- ed work,” Equal in quality, fit, and finish to suits made tu order, or similar statements.

Then tailor—made clothes are different to im- ported factor y-made, otherwise there would be no need to wake comparisons. _ If tailor-made were not the better clothes they would not be held up as the ideal to which the ready-made strive to ieach,

The fact is there is a great dea) of differ ence between a factory~made imported suit and a tailor-made in style and dur- ability.

The man that is indifferent as to the appearance of hie elothes when he buys them and when worn a month, may be satisfied with a factory~made, but if he has regard to looks and economy, he will buy tailorsmade garments.

For those who are not disposed to give the prices usually paid for clothes made to special order, and are not 88 a with the imported ready-made clothing, we have made, are daily adding, Suits aud Overc ats of superior work msm ship that we are selling as low in price as imported makes inferior quality.

All Wool Oxford Tweed Suits, All Wool Serge t nite, $9.50 Al) Wool Worsted Svits, $9.50

$9.15

WHITE FIFE, grown one year from imported seed—on the **Warren Farm”

@h’town, 15 Mcb,-2i guar. pat

March 6—d&wlmo

JOHN NEWSON

iD. A. Bruce,

MOLRIS BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW.