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e-~ € w e

<” ~+ Dises >> Se

i s% nd Ais ‘aw S<,

dvanced stares The Rea:

y Oanger Ff entod by ' y \ >of Dr. A. W. 8 Kicinoy-Liver Piiis. ) 5 } 1 i . s i 4 i y . y l ‘ them ; | stop . , 2 j and w t } er i ‘ I i ‘ acts r Edmansc » ACS SC UG. i J

ene SES QB +O4G OO88

ADVICE AFCUT

Wher

orde

Tino & Dea kre Pepper, Ginger, A epice, Cin namon or Cream of Tartar from vour grocer you can al- iva

eel sure of securing the

beet quality by asking for :: :

.ott’s

@NS WOR J 20746 024868

A,

. vJames’ SABBATH SCHOOL

—

AT MORELL

TEURSDAY, JULY 40th, 1899,

m té ; ' ta.

Booth

rries and Cream,

erresnhment

’ , OLTAaw we

oH G004 2077 OO 7s =~ o> oe ¢

xref EEO renee

T'} enic will be held on a field owned y M R. ' x

A ‘ cao be bad of the surround- gs bay v 1 conntry.

At heantiful place would not be i re No distance to walk. Good rout f ne in vicinitv. Tatle for visit- |

Train leaves at 9.30 a. m. Return ire, - » cents, Competent games Committee wil pro- if ! oO ~ Tickets for oo al or¢ Pat & | and Moore & Mce- W,A.STEWAR y 4- Se2’y of School |

“THE” Edward island Magazine

NOW ON SALE....

Atall the Bookstores and at

iown (L[llustration)

perSen«d Se for sample copy.

The P. E. Island Magazine,

P. O, BOX 693, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Dr. TL L. Dickey

Late of Royal London Ophthalmic Hos pital, Moor fields. and Central Lon- don Throat & Ear Hospital Specialist in diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat

Offcs -CAM ERON BLOCK. Residence—-*HoTeL DaVIES.”

Office Hours—9.30 to 1 p, m., 2 to 3ip. in oa pm, Eyes tested for glasses 2 da

RK. HH. Mason’. Acws Stand “- “ ‘ 1 Front aoe Pheedis A teleen | I First Settler ee Kleanors, by H | na.c pton \ peckl } LD Jum y | I K. 2 ith 4 Story of Newfoundland by Benjamin D S| ‘ Tertius and, (a Poem) by J. 5.' When we bevcanto Kick—III (Illustrated) yJ. M. Sullivan Marie (a St Jessie Hogg ttetow in the Olden (ime lilus rat A. Irwin lwenty— From Forestto Farm—lIlI, by ). A. Ready, B. A. Grove, by Lawrence W. Watson wh’s Attractions for Visitors, by Horace aszard Grounds, Victoria Park, ¢ harlotte-

PHI

‘**[ should say there w

io » > a I “ ia “ > <e oy a ’ fi ve ¥. ® SS: ’ c FY } a7 os ff Ta wo a ie WR a . f -“-« - . <a — , a Ta $% -\y € , 4 , t <3 A r “Gr a ORS cw 86 - Yess Fo N v—— , » A 4 2 *s a } tI it \ a es — ¥ i 1th YW ; yh Gt Le) EDA WAGE Malia kas ' f} x > nae, we. PA a Vt Say bt i Wi ho é Se PR MDSAr on ! ; Ww wy c % + es &. ot hy . t s 2 " } oo % ‘oe Y, & | ‘Wr ¢ oh ? < tr - COP (LIS PICT, Ww bos 2 2. BXi = hE AY : : and turned t 1 t! len i nm was Pi I under the y sheet I n j ot the i sien 5 Oe lined a haman form, all save t who w: ‘ he: Theat w i . ' \ l io ft ‘ | n in } er } } . a ats ul } Lik | ai 4 et < » ( in : ; : | §iI wacd The unde . ai es 1UVUaRU I 1 | rm} ow th o sai 7) % ! rhe proressor Was siient a moment ‘ iV Lit I ssor } “_ % . , , . . | L thi ¥, k; ot turn f K no ’ i . t! 1) . : ' abd L.Ub, i . A @&hiU vial ; : "3 of t 1e doo sid If von don't mind, I should » | ed toward the door oO examine those artic] | “In the street tside Rice and Sexton & aad ‘ Aa » You saw thi suit upon } . : id the vy had an errand at the collere 3 t upon th ud | es a man, did von?’ h inquired, peering ne iildings and parted from tue pro i : t s . rt} ] e 1 7 . over his s ‘les at Hopper "= | fessor That gentleman walked for : L’} C14] a ; } ; “Wee « this ie the euit the mor full square toward the boarding house , bis & i sul hemn : é . . a * pation merset street ¢ qd Mer Vel “2 lered man | id on, Sir, Tepilied tae de | oe Comnernct strect ane then. di vce tatad tective. } a sea . sei . Ah, yon've already settled in your | mind that the man was murdered, have you?’ inguired the professor ;

areal le eee

#28 small ¢ abt

of “—m sir.’" replied Hopper. with a | little laugh sat r Gilman held p one artic! of cbhothing after another and looked them over wth criticaleyes. Th y were

parts of a brown suit

**You recognize by Mr. Dan.on, do Rice.

‘*Yes; times."

Hopper took up the the buckle s*rap inside out, silently held it up for the professor's inspection There. where the tailor had written the | purchaser’s name, the professor revd ‘“‘M. L. Damon” and the dress of the tailor

‘““Ah!” said the professor. mark is important. It clothing very well

*‘And this ring.’* he said, holding up an intaglio ring, graven aoe the in- itial **D’’ in old English—*‘do you rec- ognize this as one worn by Pa r

**Yes,’’ said Rice.

The professor was examining side of the ring Oh, here zre itials,”” he said, “*‘M L. D The t stands for M. Luether Daron W

you?’’ he asked

I've

name and ad-

‘‘That

identifies the

dorpiyel th i

in-

there seems to be pretty good evide mce that this ring belonged to Dum It was on the hand of the body\when you found it, Ww as it?’’ he asked of H pper

‘*Yes, sir, on the third fnver,.”’ said

the dete=tive

‘“‘And this cardcase,”’ continued the professor, picking up one more erti ‘this was in the vest pocket, was it

The detective replied affirmatively

“Mr. Martin Luther Damon,’’ read

3 P ts ono . a . the professor. drawing forth one of the ry ; 2 4t ee cards There were a hali dozen oth in tl ise. und the professor glanced at \ we th ic! fi ( n the pocrets Pry r { man 1 red hing else was aT plied Y } 1. ‘No watch. keys. poctetbook, pock etinife, money queried he se) oO . ‘ oN noc pn ‘ {? : **NO The profeszor leid down ft! irdeee

In the old frontier days hundreds of

Lg pionee Ts were ——~»tortured and a burned at the stake by cruel Indians. The tortures en- id ured by

these mar- ity rs must have been something horrible There are thousands of men to-day v ho are be- ins a wily

aa Eifion red_ to death at the

—= POEs om ' stake of ¢ >= ~# ease. Their

t only When

hodies cry out but im a language tha the suf themselves can hear.

rers

a man is suffering in this way his body cties out with an aching head, a slt h bodr. muscles that are lax ind Ja i that is dull, a stomach that disdains foot d and ner that will t rest. ‘

A wise man will heed these wa rnings and will reeort to ¢ 1 n agi Vv be ft re it is too late Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis-

ippetite keen and hearty. It invigorates the liver. It promotes the natural processes of s¢ cretion and excre- tion. It makes the digestion and assimila- tion perfect. It purifies the blood and fills it with the life-giving elements of the food. It tears down old and worn-out tissues and replaces them with the firm, muscular tis- sues of health. It is the great blood-maker and flesh-builder. It is the best nerve tonic. It cures 98 per cent. of all cases of consump- tion, weak lungs, bronchitis, lingering coughs and kindred ailments. Found at all medicine stores. Accept no substitute that may be represented as ‘just as good.’’ The “just as good”’ kind doesn’t effect cures like the following :

« ve years ago eight different doctors anne iawoas tive os a short time, that I had consumption and must die,’’ writes Geo R. Coope, Esq., of Myers, Valley, Pottawatomie Co., Kans. ‘I finally commenced taking Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and am still in the land and among the living.”

Don’t suffer from constipation. Keep the body clean inside as well as outside. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con- stipation and bilio usness. They never gtipe. All good dealers have them.

covery makes th:

this suit 2s one worn

of seen him in it Cozens of

vest and, turning

warren

LAYS HAAMINER,

Poe eT ME ee A

“And this rin

a?” he said, intagiio ring

holding ep an

ly. as if it had been his intention from tho first. turned and retraced his steps Ec re-entered the tndertaker's -

lirhwrent., and it wes fully 15 mint te before he came foriha once more. Thir time he walked directly toward hi+ boardir zx place.

When he reached the horse, he start ed to ascend the steps. Then he paso and glanced at his watch. It was ny a little past 4. Turning eway. walked to the next corner. A few step more br it him to $26 Wallace st t

A pretty servant girl answered | ring. Professor Gilmen loeked benign! at her ‘ongh his spectacles.

I am Prof ( n,’’ he sek ‘fend a ntez iin wing all I can learn 2bout t lisa pp ( the unfortunate young man who t i ed here.”

‘‘Yes, sir,”’ said the your Ber lips trembled a littl . and she looke d troabled The 1 did not seem to notice it, bert snid pleasantly ‘Tam told that a yoi woman employed here answered a rin: at the e do re last Wednesday night and saw a man who asked for Mr. Damon Perhaps you are the person.”

‘*Yea, sir,’’ repeated the girl

“oy ell, my informant explained t me that you found it very difficult t describe the man's appearance owinx

et that

to the f and tl d to seek in shadow as much as possible.

*“*Yes, sir,’’ the girl said ag

‘I am told that you feel certain of only one thing. and that is that the caller was quite tall—considerably above the average.’

‘*Ye-os, sir.’ the girl said hesitating ly, shifting her weight from one foot to the other as she leaned a little against the half open door.

‘Am I right in understanding that while you could not feel certain about it it nevertheless your impression thet the man had a smooth face ana that from his appearance you shorld jedge him to be not over 21 or 22 years old ?”"

‘‘J—I think so, stammered the girl, and then added in confusion ‘‘No, sir—that is, I can't tell, sir. It was dark, and the man stood back out of the light.’’

‘*Exactly,’’ said the professor, as cool- ly as if he had not just surprised her into giving a much more accurate de scription of the mysterious caller than the police had got from her.

‘‘T must beg your pardon for keeping you at the door to answer so many questions, ’’ he continued, with a polite- ness that was pleasing to the girl ‘Is your—is the lady of the house—her name has slipped me for the moment.”

‘‘Mrs. Mayer,’’ interposed the girl

“Ah, yes, Mrs Mayer! Is she in?

‘‘No, sir; she has gone down town this efterncon.”’

“Do you think there would be uny objection to my going upto Mr Ds tmon's room for a few momentat’

Professor Gilman was not at alj the

remain

1at he seem to

ain.

is

sir.”

cort of wean to auwekem distrust. sud the girl answered quite pronjptiy. evt- dereiy relieved thet thetale beg arifted i‘ ceauk i ¢ 5 ia E ’ t ‘ s#

het ae Ha wise | 4t cera x

Ub A"

ee eR RT

the evening Was Ger: |

atti

' door to R. B. Norton's Hard- ware store.

KELLY'S & 60'S.

dadennovedveaveeeivtedliZy

Ns

; word which is being sald of it.”

at short notice, line of Cigars, Cigarettes Ginger Ale.

m. till 12

LOLS ETOWN, Jie tt

Oe A ee PS ee Ree Be

ed over to ‘ r 1 ed i l 3% 5, Me SE ee Men's and Boys’ Clothing weinet "Place ronan ea oe Mon's an ays p Ng = , ne of his wit 8. 2s | on aS TSS US IS US ae NOS IR Rk ES I i na peei 1 into the | s lit . rt lild » wisn Se) quam I d ‘ in was in quite his r SFL, ey ts thi ' nit we ’ ds Givi ce Ree mi lg mer r whet r Mu Dax i La ayo oe: a St Si gee yp cin rg ey mr Values that we wish you to see when we inten lack coat ast youto look at our Ready-to-Weai ‘e ikn h suit he } Cioithing. rdinary values you can see i | t &i I Wednesday aaa . sl Sal ; . , . : anywhere, but it’s @ saving ofat least 35 . see him when he pe ee per cent. on your purchase, How can told him Mr.—I told n A 24 3 osishidt tes pene Alain cies deat ede we do this? &Kecause we bought the nnd then t r¢ nto the kitchen.’ ” 7 . ; ‘ a ae Se ee ee goods that .nuch fess, at che Doull and pekggt tng sa rst a Gibson great retiring ‘sale, and we give siaaiae ithe eg our customers the benefit of the low (To be Continued. price paid for the goods, We always

pure enna svveeddedtrZ7 A ;

refreshing beverage.

Water doesn’t seem to quench the thirst these hot summer days. What is

Aap

y

,

JE RARAAARARRRARAR

more, itis hard to get good 8 . . - <m drinking water. A most &

¥ )

refreshing and invigorating S> beverage for the warm days

is a teaspoonful of

Abbey’s

Effervescent

Salt

in a tumbler of water. It braces you up, and fits you to stand the oppressive heat—makes you feel like work even on the hottest days. It is health-giving,

nARAARAREARAARPARAARAABANRARARIAABARBRARARARARRAAR

too—regulates the system and tones the appetite.

Sold by druggists every-

where at 60 cents a large bottle. Trial size, 25 cts.

The Canada Lancet says: preparation deserves

“ This every good

Hub Cafe

Ke-opened |

Meals and lunches served Also a choice | and Open from 7 a. pm

Don’t forget the place next

och Cate

Are always to be depende! op....

care is exercised in buyin

Queen S:., near London

* GROCERIES

Only the best kept in stock.

Our customers are satisfied customers.

If you want to be satisfied with groceries deal with us,

Try the TEA we seli. Special attec- tion was given toits selection. Thesame g all other lines.

your

COME ———-_surr

AND BE SSATISFIED

cLLY £60

Ky

JAM=S

=| |

Houze Corner.

i | ‘ }

Ret RE CIR I ee RE NE ERE VRE NO SED

make b tr gall

L

a a men |

it i to sell ata bargain.

EADERS I

a rula vie we bought at a

B MCDONALD & CO

N LOW PRICES

2 fer BEST

wee&v ky

lA

linen omCollars

29 cents VALUE

IN THE

eile

DOcus == -

CITY

D. A. BRUCE'S.

2 PAITRS FOR ao cents

—

HICH CRADE Englisn Manures

‘'CONTAIEN......

NITROGEN Pros. AcID POTASH

More NORE WORE

PRODUCE....

And

RETTER CROPS 2 ASTS LONGER More RELIABLE

are cheaper than any other

Fertilizer eve

sold on P. Island. ne DP i. | ; a AULD BRO- Charlottetown, May 27th, 189-9,~

Fly Time

WVire

Screen Doors

Wire Screens for Windows Green Wire Cloth Spring Hinges and Catche

~imon W. Crabbe,

Walker's Corner

STOVES &

: HARDWARE

rabies Aart

spe et

ee

catia eimai ii uae —

et Rl = Sk ARENA et

Ponetmvnnae

Ta Il IE CRE

ae

aaa

SE ee eT eae

ae