Ce er nr es a RRO

i

—_—

\i

_ a na EI

oe on our

PIL MASS Toe

OR AL. RES RHC UNATISDS

TNE BEST Is always imitated.

Dodd's Kidney Pils, solid only

in boxes like this, are widely

imitated, because they are the }

best Kidsey cure. Take none ee

GRAND Provincial Bazaar

AID OF THE—

NEW ST. CUNSTAN'S CATHEDRAL

IN THE—

Cathedral Basement Hall, Ch'towa

—TO BE OPEN)LD

Moaay Evening, October 16th

at eight o’clock, and tu be continued on

Tues. Wed. Thur. and Fri.

Oct. 17th, 18th, 19th & 20th

A cordial invitation tendered to every man, woman and child in the Province. Ample room tor every person who attends Excellent meais prov ded for al! visitors. Select musical entertainments every even ing by the League of the Cross Band (New $600 set of silver instruments), aud other sources of amusement,

Come one—Come sill.

Cheap Excursion Tickets to the City will be iesned at all stations on TUES- DAY, OCT. 17th, good to returo on same and following day; and again on THURS DAY, OCT. 1%:h, good to return on same and following day, a! the following RED-

UCED RATES, from all staticns between Tignish and Piusvill¢, inclusive $1 25 Bloom field and Portave " Pe 115 Conway aod Richmond.... .csccc.0..- 95c Wellington and St. E eanore.... 85> Summerside and Free'own ...e00--.. TOC Emerald and Fredricton..............-. 60c| Clyde and North Wiitshire.......... 45¢ Colville and Loyalist............- 35C Cape Traverse and Kinkora....... 75c Souris and Bear River......... cecseeses 85c Rollo Bay and Midge’)...... ooniedesd poe, ee Merie and Douglase.............. 60c St. Andrews and Tracadie...... o>. Gae Bedford and Suffolk. ............. 35ce i, jcsseudbiaa Connk hawaken > mee ik, i ea. se Georgetown and Perth............... 75e 48 Road and Peake’s.... ........ 6Gc FRCS .ccce o.oo s0000s- -eeessnor sees cee’ G0

Passengers holding Railway Tickets

will be required to have them stamped by the Bazaar Committe, before they will be honcured for return Oo the trains.

By order of commi'tee.

THO MAS DRISCOLL, 222—tu, thur, eat &v Secretary

TN) IX PACIFIC KY.

LOW RATE

EXCURSIONS

— FROM— CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E. I

—_)) = Sept. 28th, 29:h, 30th 2nd & 3rd

Oct.

For round trip tickets to MONTREAL $13.30

On Sept. 28th, 29th and dUth, Round Trip Tickets to coc’

Otiawa, Ont... Toronto, Out.,

Detriot, Mich., -...... « - - 7923.30 Port Hurvon Nigara Fa'ls, Gaot.,...... $24.65

Chicago, Il)... . . .. ceccccce. $29.65 Ticketa good to return leaving destina- tion up to and including October 16tb, i899. THE POPULAR ROUTEIS Janadian Pacific Railway VIA, S!. JOHN,

For rates to other points callon any ticket agent in Maritime Provinces, or wriie,

A. J. HEATH, Diet. Passr. Agent, CP RK St. John, N. B. JOHN 09 HYNDMAN, Soliciting Ager C P R., Ch town, PEI

THE

Ii fd

By OPIE READ.

ONY Ur Tint WEIGH.

LAILY EXAMINER. CHARLOTTETUWN, SEPTEMBER 26 1839

station and then had to jump off. [’ll go right down to the city hall and see him.”’

‘*Where did I get it?’’ Hammonds re- plied in a careless sort of a way. ‘‘Well, let me see. I got it from J. H. McPeal, a big furniture dealer on the West

Qi a* ] :

tat

“All right. I'll go over there an

l See

| him.’”’

(Copyright, 1 by Opie Read.’

Broomberry was on his way down town, intending to get off at the Van Buren street station. Just bef reach

y that point an acquaintance sat down beside: him and began to talk | :bout a murder that had been commit- ted just a year before on the North Side, Chicago. Being a city hall man, Broomberry’s acquaintance knew a great deal about the murder. He knew old Kloptock, the victim, and in an ex- ceedingly discreet and sunken voiced manner he intimated to Broomberry |

that he had a pretty shrewd idea as to |

who committed the deed.

By this time the train had passed the Van Buren t etation—was just pulling out, in fact—and Broomberry,

stres

| determined not to miss an appointment,

D-O-D-D2S

hee

jumped off the train. He looked at his watch a minute later and found that in jumping off he had broken the crystal. He kept his appointment and then stepped intoa jeweler’s to get a new crystal.

‘*‘Where did you get it?’’ the jeweler asked when, after completing his work, he handed the watch to Broomberry.

“I got it from a friend of mine. Why?’

‘‘Nothing. Only you’ve got arare

watch, not in value, but as to number. About 30 years ago a company of men built a factory at a little town called tomney, in Massachusetts, and began to manufacture watches; but, as some sort of disaster befell the concern, only three watches were ever completed, and this is one of them.’”’

‘You don’t say so!’ exclaimed Broomberry. ‘‘Weil, well, and I should not have known of the rarity of my property if I hadn’t broken the crystal in jumping cff a train this morning! Do you know what I’m going to do? I’m going to trace this watch back to the factory if I can, and I’m going to write a description of the hands through which it has passed and make a book of it. Won’t that be an odd little volume, ‘The History of the Watch?’ I am much obliged to you, sir. You’ve given me an idea, and, toa man whois so unfortenate as to be compelled to make his living by thinking, an idea is al- most a necessity. Ah, but pardon me for not answering your question! I got the watch from Henry Lucas; gave him $45 for it about two months ago. If the history should be interes¢ing enongh to print, I’ll give you a copy of it. Good day!”

Broomberry called on Henry Lucas. He found his friend absorbed in the work of “running up’’ figures in ap immense book.

‘“*Ah, Broomberry! Sit down!”

‘‘No. I haven’t time. Say, where did you get this watch? Only three of them made and all that sort of thing. Just want to get the history of it, you know.”’

“IT bought it from a fellow named Martin Kelly.”

‘*‘Where do you suppose I can find him ?’

‘‘He works in the postoffice. ”

Broomberry went to the postoffice. He had struck a new line of work and was delighted Mr. Kelly was easily found.

“TI got it from Mark Hammonds,” said he.

‘“‘The deuce you did!’ Broomberry exclaimed. ‘*‘Why, he was the cause of my breaking the crystal this morning [was talking tohim and paased my

i iS

When a young woman sits down and ponders over her future life, there is one ail-important subject which she should not forget. In a day dream she may build castles in the air with a happy home, laugh- ing children and a loving Lutband in the fore-ground. At that moment she may be facing death. Matrimony and motherhood bold out no happiness to the young woman who suffers from weakness and disease of the distinctly feminine organism. The wo- man who suffers in this way will be a weak, nervous, sickly, petulant wife, an incapable mother and an unamiable hostess, Not knowing the truth, her acquaintances will not understand that she is deserving of pity rather than reproach. .

Any woman may be strong and healthy in a womanly way if she will use the right remedy. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the best of all medicines for weak and ailing women. It acts directly om the de- licate and important organs that make wife- hood and motherhood possible. It makes them strong, healthy and vigorous. It banishes the dangers that surround ma- ternity. It insures a healthy baby and an ample supply of nourishment. Thousands of women who were weak, sickly, nervous invalids, are now healthy, robust wives and competent mothers of healthy children, as the result of the use of this medicine.

Mrs. John M. Conklin, of Patterson, Putnam Co., N. Y., (Box 104), writes: ‘‘I am enjoying

fect health and have been since I took the last

ttle of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. I had falling of the internal a or female weakness, and flowing caused by miscarriage, and was very weak when I commenced taking your medicine.”’

The unfailing, never-griping cure for coustipation—Dr, Pierce’s Pleasant Pelicts

te en GN

mt a

The great furniture dealer—a smocth,

well fed, baldheaded’ man—was busy in }

| his office when Broomberry entered.

‘*Well, sir, what can I do for you?”

‘**f came to ask you about this,’’ said Broomberry, taking out the watch

‘*‘Don’t know anything about it, sir. Good day!’’

‘*Excuse me,’’ said Broomberry, ‘‘but my friend, Mark Hammonds of city hall, told me that he got it from you.

‘‘Ah! Let me see it. Yes, that’s so,’ he added, when Broomberry had handed him the watch, and then, with an air of business, though he had been rather lax with the ethics.of trade and must now, as a recovery of principle,

the

as

make a show of briskness, he asked, “But what about it, sir—what about iT’

‘Nothing. Only I should like to

know where you got it.”’

‘*Yes, but I am very busy today—ex- ceedinzly busy, sir. Can’t you call some other time?’’

*‘Oh, of course! But it won’t take a minute to tell me where you got it if you know.”’

**Yes, yes, that’s so. But I’m ex- tremely busy. Let me see. We took it in part payment ona lot of furniture —from, let me—Stevens,’’ he called.

A man entered and said, ‘‘Yes, sir.”

‘“‘What’s the name of that boarding house woman that couldn't, or rather wouldn't, pay for her furniture in money, and we had to take a watch? What is her name? Quick; I’m busy.”

‘‘Mrs. Caddo, sir; 742 Limbill street.”

‘**Yes, that’s correct. Good day, sir!’

3roomberry hastened to the boarding house of Mrs. Caddo. She would have talked an hour about the watch, or by it either She would have told of the myriad of trials that come to the wid- owed keeper of a boarding house, and she did tell of a certain harness maker named Sam Haines, who had boarded with her. who was drunk nearly all the tinie, who positively refused indeed in 1 most insulting manner to pay his gourd, but who, after being threatened oy the law. and by a certain enormons policeman who knew the widow quite well. to give her his watch Sam Haines could be found in

Madison sireet, nesr Robey.

consented

r aT £2015 wi

Droomberry found the harness maker drunk and communicative. He got the watch of a certain pawnbroker, and would neglect his work to go and show Broomberry the place.

‘Oh, no! I can find it easily enongh,’ said the visitor, taking down the num-

ber. ‘‘But you can’t find it as well as if 1

Went with you,”’ the accommodating harness maker insisted. ‘‘You bet I'll zo With you. Bet your life on that You're my friend. Bet your life on that.

Broomberry hastened away and heard scmething that sounded like: ‘**You go to hades, then. Bet your life on that!’ as he went out.

The pawnbroker remembered the watch and, turning to his bouks, said that it had been sold to him by one H. J. Miles, 426 Rockland street.

Broomberry started ont to look for the street and soon discovered that there was no such place. He returned to the pawnshop.

‘‘The fellow that sold you this watch must have come by it dishonestly,’’ he said to the broker.

‘‘Very likely, sir. We have no means of finding out, you know. All we can do is to take the name and address, or what we suppose to be such.’”’

‘*Yes, that’s true, I suppose. But do you think you’d know the manif you were to see him again?’’

‘*Yes, I think so.’’

‘“‘Have you ever seen him since he sold you the watch?’

‘‘No, I think not.”

‘I have,’’ said a boy standing at the back end of the place.

‘“‘Good! But do you know where he can be found ?”’

“‘T don’t know where he stays, but I have seen him goup into a gambling house.”’

‘‘Well, now, if you will go with me and point him out I will pay you well for your trouble.’’

Every day for four days the boy went with Broomberry and stood near a nar- row stairway on Clark street, and, just

as they were abont to leave the place en the evening of the fourth day, the boy clutched Broomberry’s arm and said:

“That’s him going up now.”

‘All right. Here.”’ He gave the voy $5.

Broomberry went up into the gam- bling den. He closely studied the man that had been pointed out. The fellow lost his money and went down. Broom- berry followed him. He went to a sort of hotel in Canal street, and Brocm- berry kept him in view. He went into the barroom and sat down ata table. Broomberry approached him—indis- creetly, too—and said:

‘‘Will you please pardon me if I ask you a few questions?”

‘I don’t know whether I will or not.’’ the fellow grawled but Broom-

—_

berry, taking no notice of bis il] humor, sat down.

‘“‘I am abont to write a little his- tory,’’ said he, ‘‘and think you may be able to help me out on it. I have in my

possession a watch which I have traced to you, and | should like to know where you’’—

The fellow jumped up, knocked Brodmberry down and disappeared through a back door. When the histo- rian got upand brushed himself, he was told that a policeman had caught the fellow—a singular outcome surely.

The fellow was brougnt back and then, together with Broomberry, was taken to a police station, where the his-

torian related his story, and then there came a sensation. The watch had be- longed toold Kloptock, and Broomberry had found the murderer.

They Were Poorly Raised.

In the train sat a queer old Quaker- ess. She worea silver gray dress, snowy collar and such a sweet gray hat. She vas a big, handsome woman, and her large, Madonna face beamed with be- nevolence and love. Aruby or a dia- mond ornament would have marred her beauty. Two smart commercial travel- ers stepped into the same carriage with the old lady. After they had discussed the spirit and tobacco trade awhile they looked around at the Quakeress. Then they looked at each other, smiled, and one remarked in an undertone, “Billy, I guess the old lady is inflated with Quaker yeast.’”’

Without lifting her eyes the old lady remarked, so low that the passengers could not hear it, ‘‘If thy father and mother had consumed more _ sweet Quaker yeast and less bad beer and to- bacco, thee would have been better raised and better bred.’’ Then it was so still that you could hear the engine pump.—Christian Advocate.

A Lie Nailed,

The Dog—You’ve got to have a pull to get along nowadays.

The Horse—Nonsense] I’ve had one

all my life, and it hasn’t done me any

good. —-Kansas City Independent.

CHASE’S REMEDIES.

Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, for diseases of the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Bowels. One pill a dose; 25¢. a box.

Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure, for Cold in the Head, Catarrh, Dropping in the Throat, and Hay Fever. 25c. a box, blower free.

Dr. Chase’s Oint- ment for Eczema, Salt Rheum, Piles and all itching skin diseases. 60 cents a box.

Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, for exhausted, worne out nerves and thin, watery, diseased

t/2 blood. svc. alarge box.

—

Dr. Chase’s Liver Cure, for diseases of the Liver, Jaundice and Biliousness. 50c. a bottle,

Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpen- tine, a positive cure for Croup, Asthma, Bron- chitis and all Coughs and Colds. 2s5c. a large boitle. At all dealers.

The Big Maritime Pair

Cts cee

Nova Scotia Provincial Exhibition

KPTEMBER 23 rd to 30th, 1899 $i7)) —JPistiy Boiss

Increased prizes in Cattle, Sheep, Poul- try, Agricultural Products, Flowers and Fish. Improvep Faciiitigs 1x Every Di PARTMENT.

g@S" Write for Prize List.

Four Day’s Racing—Big Pur- ses—for Trotting & Pacing

SPECIAL AT1L&ACTIONS surpassing the epleudid programmes of previous years

The world’s Greatest Artists in Marvel- ous Feats of Dexterity and Side Splitting Specialties.

Concluding every evenirg with a realistic presentation of british Soldie:is in Actual

Warfare. “Lord R obert’s

War With the Afghans Famous March to

Kandahar,” and “rhe Sterming of Peiwar Kotal.” a noted Atghan Stronghold. pro duced with over two hundred British Sailors and Soldiers from the warrison, a@ Pumber of whom actually took partin the Afgban War

Fireworks Galore. Magnificent Display Every Evening,

For Prize List and all information apply to

J, E. WOOD,

5b—l&w Man. and Secy

WANTED.

Several hundred laborers for the Dominion Iron and Steel Company, Ltd., Sydney, Cape Breton. Also hors-s and carts.

Passage money advanced, c For particulars apply to F W HYNDMAN,

Agent

222 dtf

PRIUS E " te ma of art ; a et © Enjoying aw Weatt fava : { A ie 2: Warm Weather. iE hay aR zs It can be enjoyed even in the heated city. Cool mht ‘ Bs £ ‘ <4 blood, an energetic system and perfect health which wae ‘41. 1_¢f 1 come with the daily use of ‘ std 4 ray ee “ et ‘ Bas | f ee ee Cte 298 ah tf j » ery wad we 221 hae’ ern acolo os un teneoial 3 ¢ oa { y 3 mae life enjoyable even on the hottest days. The . oe «cP pe -~« **-. ics ~~ :: ‘ constant user of Abbey - dvsties ¥ COOGEE Salt cScapes ; 4 ’ . . 4 x. lhe Oppressive Muggyness oi the warm weather, ar id FE ~ 3 = , a mil ’ ~ Ste i it cee , wee njoys aio pi A datit iC tad = i ae ae thie ial ee is Mec t ze Abbey’s Eifcrvescent Salt may be taken at any/ moe 9 | ~ “A ° ae as i ’ ’ . é ‘1 time. It makes a refreshing drink, and invigorating, a4 bealth-etvine tonic f $4 health-giving tonic. e Bit 8 ees jrave duly analyzed and tested ; Al several sampies of *‘abbey’s Ef- Ja fervescent Salt.’ set. find it to be of very uniform 4 character and comp sit:on, and “De sold in packages well a iapted to < the preservation of the Sait. This ai compound contains saline bases ge which form ** Fruit Salts >’ when x water is added—and is then a xy very delightful aperient beverage, wt highly palatable an: effective. me Abbey's Effervescent Salt con- 4 tains no ingredient of an injurious «tf OF unwilolesome character, and = may be takeu freely as a beverage. a JoHN BAKER EDWARDS, * Ph.D. MC 1g BOR “a Emeritus Professor Chemistry, Uni- 34 versity Bishop’s College, and Do- 754. minion Official Analyst District of mie > ' : aA Montreal. SO ri cette ce tt ee ee ae ep ee ae! et “> ey te eae ted 735 2 7? ne ne , BAER ON ENR NNN ANOS:

eS er BRENT Ne

ASA

if ol 7 %

WA iw

A dentist who knows his business, and one that bas any regard an

wear a rubber or vulcar't2 plate.

rulber.

about the material used.

BECO O?P CLKOC LAO

wxWpe ordre ANUS autre oxtrn ouBee ashe orbys orOy> obye rebye ordre wry i Sa SE REE SSO RF

In view ofthe vast amount ofinjury done to 'be mouths of wears ers of rubber or vulcanite plates, bythe retention owing to the non condactibility of rabber, and as slamium i+ now ro cheaple produced, and making as it does a rigid, light, clean vy, Uns objectionable plate thee seems po reason vhy any person ‘ebould

*

' Nat ODS this, but Heiter resu! } yy

jn fit and adbesion are « Ytained in dificult ,23e*, than in tne uce 3! =ib is : t

The above quotation® ure from whose close observation in many years experience in p'ate work has learned them the many advantages of meta! over rubler.

Many persons who are compelled to wear artificial teeth onla plate find that the ordinary plate causes beating of the mouth, tad taste, sbr.nkage of the gums, etc.. finally causing the plate to get loose, sometimes sore lips, sore mouths and sore throats, ani caused directly from the wearing of an ordinary plete,

We recommendsa metal plate either of Gold, Platinum, Aluminum.

It isa conductor of heat and cold, it is non-irritating, and is thin- er, lighter, and stronger than any other plate.

We have testimonials from persons mete] plates—not one wouid weare ordioary plate a an. You can have your impression taken, and a metal plate mad- <am> ia’, fully guaranteed because we make them onrselves, aul know a!

for

Every piece of work done by us must give entire satisfaction to tire patient, else we will not allow itto leave our office.

See our artificial teeth without plaies.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

for his!patients will always advise them tohave a metal plate. te Prov. MELVILLE& Instructor Boson Dental Col'ege,

B. Brucker, ts fn Boston Mass fe ‘ Qjsx8

aS

ho

of undue beat,

y

JE mad. D4 ) Ubicag 1} Jeutal Schou) ce hundreas pv eminent dentists

a

* if “t 4

bs WF

whom we have male

Cail and see specimens of oir work. ji é oe wat

$8

ae ee

KILL THE BUG! |

—_—_-BY Usiwa— a ACyclonelnsect Destroyer = -—— AND——- Ge

Berger’s EnglishParis Green. E FOR SALE——

WHOLESALE & RETAIL eS

Simon W. Crabbe @|

Waiker’s Corner

STOVES & HA RDWAR