. Whlhichine { 7 The Examiner Publishing Company

mares of SIE RBSCRIPTION

Year #4.00

@x Months oa Months .

Taree * 0.35

Month any part of Canada or the Sen! }

Cpited *

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER

the Daily. Examiner

fERMS

; Four Dollars a Year

a eae LET tll til

—_— Ser at,

W

af

a.

————————— —

me rn ne

DAILY EXAMINER.

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”-—Euripides.

Single Oopics Two Ocnts

JOB PRINTING.

FOR BEST WORK AT LOWEST PRICES TRY THIS OFFICE ~~

We Can Mandle any hind ef Job Printing.

goooee? ceeeseceescaeceseoeo

The Daily Examiner is for sate in ¢ htown at the foliow-

ing places:

eeeneses sesseeeecoesesoses

PE. Island Railway,

Onand after MONDAY, th January 159 me trains of this Railway will raa daily @indays exces ted) aa follows .--

Trains Trains In gard. | STATIONS. war Rear down. up.

% M.IA M. . MA M

310 700 Charlottetown 3 10/40 10 ‘7 7 19 Royalty JTanction. 2 50) 9 50 417 8 03...North Wiltshire. 2 94) 9 05 431 8 17,..Hunter River ] 49) 8 51 § 0 8 52 .. Bradaiha 1m sii § 13 9 OO)... Emer 1 07) 8 O8 e 27 } l ; Free ‘\ 2 He 7 Dt 6 47 9 3b. . Ker .o 1S 3B) 7 Su 6 B10 1 Ar. | } Ly. 12 G}} 7 OO y. M S’Si A. M

12 3 Lv | } Ar. 10: = 7 Mi ick 1O 1)

1 37)... Welling 9 47 S WP . Bet TGP . se ces OO : ; ry s (8 3 58 ‘ 7 Shi 4 364).. Albeston.....-. 6 55!

5 3D ..Tig 6 O4 { 10 SO

Trains are ran by

A MCDONALD, Saperintendent, QJharlottetown.

Reiway Office, Jani , 1867.

PD. POTTINGER, Gen Mer Govt. Rys. oneton, N B.

IADER NOW

We are giving low prices on Job Printing. Now is the time to have your work done before the spring trade com mences. Send in your order now, we will satisfy you in good work and low prices.

Bampy's Umbrellas.

“Another

umbrella gone,” growled

Bumpy. “That's a dozen within a yearand nearly two stormy months yet to run. I suppose that “you give ; them away, Mrs. Bumpy, just as you

omy shoes, hats,

pants and result of your mistaken

eoneronitt ee eke

generosity will be our impoverishment.

on coats, lhe inevitable

Phere is something ‘onstitutionally

wrong ina woman that will strive to tr sat at conde nsed } 1 { bl ; : i ‘

s } nse 4 charit me organiza-

n Of herself when every business

man is making a life-and-death strug- . i , . gie to keep his head above water.”

F I make ita peint. replic i the good Mrs. Bumpy, ‘‘not to give anything

away until j

you have cast it aside.

mm iggest, madam, that you are dodging the main even your broad and charity you to seeing one of these Weary Willies who has become an established feature of our cosmopolitan

itizenship, tramping about with his hair through his hat, the soles of his shoes flapping and his clothes flying innumerable signs of distress, while he sports a gold-headed, silk umbrella? Is not his make-up as incongruous as that of the African ruler who dresses in nature’s garb and a bell-crown ] lug hat as the emblem of his imperial-

issue. Can elasti

reconuche

wears

count inclined to think so. But I have never given one of your umbrellas

wT I'm

away. You have them scattered all along the route of your daily travel. You have been a bonanza to the ubi- quitous umbrella thief, and I happen

to know by telephoning te

» the two of your expensive

omce ’ , } that at least

umi

rellas are there ces 4 , Why didn’t you Vhat do you mean by keeping me in this state

of suspense?

say so?

lam too busy a man to have my time taken up in furnishing

you with laughing material. I want you to understand this once for all, | und if ever I learn of your giving way another of my umbrellas, I will ? . te al 1 its value from your allowance. | This place must cease to be a free | uinbrella disbensarv ssiuastical It is curious to note that the G06 priests in Ireland are ruled by fourarch- | bishops and twenty-five bishoy while ! r England one archbishop and fifteen | . ; ‘ + | ishops are considered equal to the task |

rgcnizing the work of rearly 2,60€

W hen you discover that any of your old garments are gone you at once ime | ail hat you wanted them for hunt- ing, fishing or werking about the | hous But sometin:es I retain these reje ed articles of cur wardrobe for i

ghteen nths a stretch and you | never find use for any of them. It is far better to have them keeping some } poor fellow warm.”

*‘Allow me to su t

\

X

f

( ()

GIES s< IIS. FE , AFT. GEE GIES GIES EZ /

A COUNTLESS HOST.

sce how it reads.

6

10

6

()

See our tables of

18 Men's Overcoats, w

12 Children’s 1s ™ 20 ts GH ” 50 Children’s Suits, worth $5 and $6, now $2 and $2.60

COMMENT IS

‘KAY WOOLEN COMPANY,

Seale Meatecpeae atest

Men’s Overcoaits,

66

“6

‘

It is hardly a misnomer to ca'l the crowds that have thronged our store every day since the first of the year; countless host, that countless bargains must have left our counters. there are not countless bargains Jeft to gratify the hearts of the practised buyers Here, for example, is a pen picture of one,

orth $13.50. now $6.75. , 1200, now 6.00

im" ' " 13.50, now 6.75. ex * ' ’ 14.00, now ‘7.00.

14.25, now

HEREHIS ANOTHER OWN 5

Overcoats, worth $4.00,

4.50. i &.00. + 6.09,

NEEDLESS

THE GREAT BARGAIN GIVERS.

This being true, it follows But it does not follow that

now $2.60 low now now

7.13.

2.20 2 50 300

DO FISH SUFFER PAIN?

Some Facts About Them Which Show That They Do Not.

All fishes have nerves. and in some respects fishes are extremely sensitive. A fish that has buried itself in sand or mud so completely that only th tip of

upon the slightest touch and instantly

dart out of its sandy bed. A fish is very sensitive to movements in the water surrounding it. A s')adow fall-

ing upon the water into flight. in some respects, it they do not suffei received.

Fishes are extremely sensitive at the nose. A fish that had in pursuit of prey run its nose against a rock might shake its head violently, perhaps in pain; but fishes sustain serious injuries from actual wounds

will startle a fish B i

2ut sensitive as fishes are is probat le that pain from injuries

without any indication of pain. In

SHOW Ing fac t, the indications tend to show that they do not suffer. :

A fish that has been hooked by an angler, but has escaped, perhaps ‘ abuts ing off a hook in its mouth, may a few minutes afterwards bite again at an- other hook. Such instances are not frequent. %n such the hook would probably be concealed by the bait and the fish would not be likely to see it, but the fact that it is ready to take the bait shows that it is continu- ing to feed, which it would scarcely be likely todo if it were suffering great pain. A shark fiom whose body all the viscera had been removed has con- tinued to feed.

Sensitive as fishes are about the nose, many of them use the nose in pushing stones and gravel about in building a nest for the female to spawn in. The salmon notoriously often wears its snout down to the bone in excavating a cavity for a nest, and often it wears off its tail toa mere stub in brushing out stones and gravel. Yet such fishes frequently recover from their injuries and return to the ocean.

Timid and sensitive as fishes are in some respects, they fight one another vigorously. In such fights they may receive injuries that might be described as terrible. To these injuries they may pay so little attention that after the fight is over they go on with their building or with whatever occupation they had been engaged in.

ili- Cases

pricsis

Men’s Ulsters at half pricc. Boy’s Ulsters at half price.

Fur Coavs at haif price. Fur Caps at cos‘.

MERCHANT

LAUGHTERING »

ALL ROUND

Our entire stock of Readymade Clothing at cost. Men’s Overcoats at half price Some at hilf price; all must go-

All our Winter Overcoating ands Ladi 8 atcest.

JOHN MACLEOD & CO

Patt:

Mantle Clovis

TAILORS.

J.D. TAYLOR,

Printer & Bookbialer QUEEN STREXT.

Orders by mail promptly attendedto.

a _—

Vid, ViG02. VITALITY

RESTORED

IN 30 DAYS GOOD EFFECT3 AT ONCE.

CATON’S VITALIZER.

Cures general or special debility, wakeful- Bees, sperm atorrh paresi«, etc, @used iy errors or exces tng Lost Manhood, vigor Beas prevailel,

‘ «

ea, emissions, 'mpotency

Corrects functional disorders . quickly in oli or young, givine and strength where f Convenient package,

restor

mer weak-

reference to

been necessary to

Tie Western Assurance Co. Fire Braue

Policies issued on ell descriptions of property without Owing to promptitude in the <ettlement of lo-ses in Prince Edward Island it has never yet ‘ssue writs sgiinst the Western in any iegil proceedings, but should oceasion require it I have wuthority to accept service of the same.

HORACE HASZARD, GENERAL AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND.

Heal Office.

19--3ineod.

Feb.

@flectual. and legitimate Den’t be dec ived by imitativn¢, iasist on CATON’S VITALIZER, Sent sealed if you

druggist does not have it. Price $i per pkge, Sfor 35, with written guarantee of corm plete eure. Information, references, etc, free auu @nidential Send us statement of cause and Se fora week's trial treatment. Une only f@nt tocach pcrson.

CATON MED CO., BOSTON.MASS

as Prominent Business Man of Peterboro Cured of Eczema. Mr. Thos. Gladman, bookkeeper for Adazw Ha!!, Esq., stove and tinware dealer, eterboro’, writes the following facts *— ve been troubled for nine years with maon my leg, and at times the itching Was something terrible; tried many emin- @at doctors and wae pronounced incurable. had given up hopes of ever being cured When | was recommended by Mr. Medill, st to try a box of Dr. Chase’» Uint- Ment, and | am happy to testify that sfter Bing two bores | am completely erred.

TENDERS.

Teaders will be ,ecri ved by the ~undersign- MoptoThursaay, Feb 25th for the erection Bishing of a dweliing house. The Or any tender pot necessarily accepted and specifications can be seen at office

@C.B. Chappeiic, architect

JAMES EDEN, Batlotictown Jan 2th i*7

lidyw

| WoRse CLIPPING,

Asthe clipping reason is now here havirg horses that they intend calpped, would do well tocall at tone Stables, Grafton St. where

## done at moderate rates,

a) att (ll atti]

lv, asa result this is

JOHN

A£2224

ail] F

-«ttl|

v¥

That Promises

But the store that does, that grows ‘trong in the people’s confidence. we print thoughtfully in the set measure every value we put before you careful-

body knows just what

just what they find, the lowest prices Bejreom

THE BARGAIN GIVER

Ib by Ly» I» I» I» I» {ji \ i

We weigh every word scales of fact. We

a “sincere store” KEvery-

to except. and expect py very best «tthe very Suits, from $15 and up py

{je li Hip»

\» il

NEWSON

Pt

-«t{f} ail| «ill ati atl «tl alli e ull sai att ~ “fll -«{{l ~il til] -«ll| «atl -«{l} -aiff -al|

advertisers.

of our citizens every evening. for our large advertising patronage.

Advertisers !

fhe home circulation is the most valuable to Tug Examiner reaches the hoxe

That account

@HE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY

“PROGRESS.

When I’ve thought the deepest I can, The strongest, the wisest, the best, And life’s large, excellent plan Out-widens my narrowest breast. When I'm dead, I say, They will find the way,

When I’ve sung my defective songs, That touch the soul’s outermost edge, When I’ve gozed at the world’s wall of wrongs, And with labor have entered my wedge, I shall die at last And the work be past.

But some day those yet unborn

Shall take my unfinished thought, oe This work that has eaten and worn; = Thexn—ioil did not go for nought. > oe

But what will they do? If lonly knew! They will write, they will paint jand well), Thought. color, that we have dreamed ; They wil) plan, sing, struggle, and tell Of the past, now imperfect it seemed-- And we who are dead Are forgot overhead.

A. MYSTERIOUS SIGNAL. |

‘We are always longing for supernat- ural visitation,” said the raconteur of the club as he blew rings of smoke into the air, “but it is my impression that we would be frightened out of a year’s growth if we ever really saw anything that we could not account for.”

‘If you have had an experience, let’s | have it old boy,” said the president of | the club, tilting his chair to a danger- | ously acute angle.

“The game was not worth the candle in this instance, but I will tell you the story just to show how a slight incident that could not immediately be accounted for started the perspiration on the fore- head of two men who donot exactly con sider themselves cowards.

‘‘T was in Washington stopping at one of those small hotels in the neighbor- hood of Fourteenth and H. streets, and occupied a small single room which was not large enough toswing acatin. As I had no cat to swing I did not care about the size of the apartment, which I only used at sleeping hours.

“One night 1 entered my room about 1i.p. m., and as it was lighted by the hall gas showing through the transom, I concluded not to strike a match and light my own gas, for I was tired and sleepy after a day of diplomatic work, and ready to plunge at once into my little bed.

“{ began to disrobe when a sound came to me fromsome part of that room which tor a moment paralyzed me. It was first a hiss, then a smart rap as if intended for 2 signal, andit came from every part of the room at once, and died out instautly without an echo or breath.

tgs’ Lsaid to mvself. though cer

tt IG

2

Do- 99S 3 HOST SISOS SED SF FOOG04

artnet snpetition { ( , : Lryper mh 1 : every moma

Bicycles gWalches.

FOR

SUNLIGHT 50° WRAPPERS.

For fall particulars see advts, or apply ta LEVER BROS., LTo. 23 SCOTT ST., TORONTO

00655060 006 6O69H040O050099E0409996 ODO H OF

BOSSOOSOOSS 8999059000 090989 40900090 HH HOE OHSS EOOOHH OED

>

Absolutely Pure.

Celebrated for its great levening strength and healthfulness Assures the food against alum and atl forms of adulteration common to the cheap brands. KOYAL BAKING POWDER Co, NEW YORK

tain ot my knowledge that no rat maae the sound; then I lit my gas in a hurry and began to investigate. I looked in the wardrobe, under the bed and over it, and found nothing—indeed, I did not expect anything to materialize, and was not disappointed. But what then made that uncanny sound?

“JT stood in the middle of the room looking .toward all the four corners at once, my ears strained to listen, when whack, came the mysterious blow, the hiss following with painful distinctness. This time I located it at the window. There was a lace curtain and beneath it ashade. I investigated both, and there was not a thing to be seen. Iswung the shade out, and looked at the window to see if anything or anyone conld reach it from the outside. And as I pressed my face to the glass there came a slap that made me jump back to the middle of the room, and stand there frightened—yes, actually frightened at this succession of mysterious signals.

‘Suddenly it occurred to me to ring for the night clerk—he would know ii it were a rat and help me hunt for it. Mr. Young instantly came and I briefly told him in a matter-of-fact way that I thought there was aratin the room— that I heard it but could not locate it. I mentioned the window as its probable camping ground. The night c erk was moving toward the window, and I was looking at him with some interest, won- dering how the sound would affect him if he heard it, when, without any pre- liminaries, it came. He jumped bac to the door, then recovered himself, and asked in a shaky voice: ‘

“ ‘Have you examined the window?’

“Yes, The thing, whatever it 1s, must be in the wall.’

“Jt is not arat,’ he said with firm conviction.

«Then what is it?

* ‘T don’t know.’ ;

“We both waited until it came again. Then Mr. Young said, in & relieved voice:

«It's the wind, I saw the shade tremble.’ :

«It is not the wind,’ I said as steadily as I could; ‘there is nota breath of wind to-night. Besides, something slapped the glass—it was a deliberate movement.

*«“T saw that shade move,’ reiterated

ight clerk. Oe, "ook at the other side of that shade,’ I suggested. I had merel examined the window itself, but the shade pressed close

ainst the glass. . ™ ‘Mr. Yours’ head disappeared behind

the shade. I heard again that uliar dead-and-alive signal, and then a little cry from Mr. Young:

‘Tye got it.’ «A rat?’ I asked. “No, a monstrous bat. You have had your window open some time since you came and it has flown in. Come and help me put it out.’ “T pulled down the upper sash, and Mr. Bat, whose oper wings as he clung to the inside of the shade extended its fui width across. was ejected by a few

peERF ECT and permanent are the cures by Hood’s § rilla, bee

smart slaps on the curtain. He squealed a parting salute, and we saw by his sharp ears and fox-like head that he was a genuine vampire, abird of evil, and an eerie thing for a room-mate.

‘Had it been summer time I might have expected such a visitor, but I for- got that Washington winters were mild enough for the occasional exploits of such nocturnes.

“The night clerk told me that there was aravine between Washington and Arlington where these midnight marau ders hung heads down by the thousand, put that had positively nothing to do with my leaving Washington. I do not like a climate where you cannot leave your window open at night with perfect safety.”

“Very dramatically told,” remarked the president. ‘That little incident of calling the night clerk to discover the bat was most artistic—a mere ordinary day clerk would have spviled the story.” —The Raconteur.

A Warlike Helic.

A curious and apparently ancient sword was plowed up near Savannah, Mo., afew days ago. The local paper describes it as ‘‘similar to the blades used by the Romans,” and the local an- tiquarians ‘think it belonged to some member of De Soto’s expedition,” which was around southern Missouri in 1541,

THE FIRET BRITISH RIFLE.

Bullets Were Pound&i in With « Mallet, The first rifle adopted into the Brit- ish service dates from about the year 1800, when the old 95th Regiment which later became the Rifle Brigade, was armed with ‘Baker's rifles,” so called from the name of the inventor. There were two patterns of this arm, one with eleven and the other with seven grooves, the twist of rifling being one turn in 186 inches. The weight of the rifle was eight pounds, nine ounces, and its length three feet nine and three-quarter inches, the length of the barrel was two feet six inches. and bore .705 inch. The bullet was spherical. Before being rammed home it was wrapped in a greased

{ts

i The fish may afterward die from its

Injuries which would throwa human being into a state of helplessness do not interrupt the current of fish life.

injuries, but apparently it does not saffer pain from them. Fishes some- times survive injuries of a remarkable character. The stomach of a captured codfish was found to be pierced by a spine of a floulder which it had swal- lowed. The sharp, thorn-like spine projected about half an inch beyond the outer wall of the stomach into the ] '

suffered no inconvenience from this. The wound caused by the spine had healed around it, and the codfish was fatand in good condition generally.

A WISE PHYSICIAN,

BROAD OF OPINION. HE THROWS PREJUDICE

Williams’ Pink Pills Because

cious — Believes the Duty of a Physician is to Cure His Patients.

From the News, St. John, Kansas,

Hearing that Dr. J. L, Limes, of St Johv, Kansas, had used Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills in bis practice with

cess, a reporter called upcn and inter- viewed him regarding the matter. The reporter found the doctor a very pleasan

aod a,r« bie man of probably fifty years « f age. We were much impressed with his

manner, as it was kindly and dign fled

When we broached the subject of our call, be proceeded to give us the following for publication ;

My attenton bal been called to Dr. Williams® Pink Pulls for Pale People ly several persons of my acquaintarc> who had been greatly benefited or entirely cured by their use. I determined to give them a tr al ia my practice and if they proved to be satisfactory [ would adopt then and ure them regularly. Since I began pre

scribiag them I bave never bad cause to r-gret my determination. I bave used Dr. Wilhams’ Pink Pills in a vumber of cases of nervous troubles, neurasthenia, rheumatism, etc:, and in esery case have been exceptionally weli pleas:d with the re3ults, and I can honestly and conscien- tiously recommend Pink Pil!s for the above diseases. 1 shall continue to use them and

patch, there being a cavity in the butt for carrying these patches. After firing a few rounds, the barrel became sofoul that it was difficult to drive the bullets home, a wooden mallet was therefore served out with each rifle to drive the ball down the barrel. ‘These rifles remained in the service till 1835, being then superseded by the Bruns- wick rifle. ‘The Minie rifle was intro- duced in 1851, the Enfield with Snider breech and the Martini-Henry in 1974.

DR. CHASE’S Catarrh Cure

Cures Catannn, Hay Fever, Rose Frver, AND ALL Heao Corns . . . CivE OVE BLOW WITH THE BLOWER AND THE PowWDEs IS DIFFUSED, MAKING A

Sure aND PeamaNcnT GuRE . . . +» + +

cause it makes pure, rich, healthy,

life and health-giving BLOOD.

PRICE WITH BLOWER 25 Cents

/

recommend them to my patients, for I consider there is uothing better for the disease they are recommend-d to cure than Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. If you de- sire to use this fcr publication you can attach my name. lam well kuown it this part of Kansas, lam secr-tary cf tle J. 8. Pension examining Surgeon’s Boaid for Ststford & Co, Kansas,and chairmen of the Republican County Central Com- mittee for the above named county.” Yours faithfully, Jesse L. Limes, M. D.

We aleo asceriained the doctor’s stand ing in St. John by a few interviews with prominent people, which we herewith publish along with the doctor’s statement regarding Pink Pills: —

“| am well acquainted with Dr. J. L, Limes, and know him to be an honorable ead straightforward man, and whatever he

its tail fin is above the } ottom will feel |

Hockey

great suc {

| A

fon oh es | i Oak Infests the blo ul of appears in varied forms, but is fore d

; to vield to Hiood’s Sarsaparilla, whi

humanity. It

purifies and vitalizes tie blood cures all such diseases. Lead f “In Septom ber, 1894, I made a misstep ans

injured my ankle. Very soon ailerwarcs,

A Sore

two inches across formed and in walking to favor it I sprained my ankle. The sore became worse; I could not put my boot on and I thought I should have to give up at every step. I could not get auy relief and had to stop work. I read of # cure of asimiiar case by Hood’s Sarsaparilla and concluded to try it. Before I had taken all of two bottles the sore had healed and the swelling had gone down. My

Foot

is now well and I have been greatly bene- fited otherwise. I weight and am in better health. pay enough in praise of Hood’s Sarsapa

rilla.” Mrs. H. BLAKE, So. Berwick, Me, This and other similar cures prove that

Floods

Sarsaparilla

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1, Prepared only by C. 1. Heed & Co. La

have inereased in

ITeannot

ypwell, Masa,

i the best family ewsthartic > es ¢ Hood s Pills and liver stimulant. 2e-

Skates

—AND—

Ml

selling at a large discount to

‘lear Call eaily before the

fish’s body; apparently the codfish had | ‘ot is gone.

W. E. DAWSON.

Mortgage Sale.

of Land on Lot 38.in Kings co.

To lesold by Public Anction at the

TO THE WINDS, Court House in Charlottetown, in Queen’s

C unty on

Wednesday, the 24th dey of February, next, A.D., 1897, at the bour of

Dr. J. L. Limes Endorses Dr, | twelve o'clock, noon, under and by virtue

if a power of sale conta ned in a certain

He Has Found Them Effica- | [odenture of Mortgage bearing date the First | 23rd day of November, A. D. 1878, made bets een s ip Number Thirty-E’ght, in County. Famer, aud Mary McDonald, his

Alexander .McDonald, ef Towa King’s

wife, of the one part, and James (Allan) McDonald, of Joboson River Sett'ement, Towoshir Number Thirty five, in Queen’s Sounty, Farmer, of tbe oiher part.

All that tract, piece or parcel of land and premises, situate, lying and being as follows, tbat is to say'—-Commencing 09 the north side of Jav’s Road, at the south angle of a farm of land, the property of Joho A. MeDonald; therce nertha dist ance of thirty-three chains; th nce east twenty-two chains ard eighty tw > link’, or t» the eastery boundary of a tract or furm of land of tweuty-foar acres, rece ily pur chased by the seid Alexander McDonali from the said James A. McDonald; thence south to the said road, and trom thence westto the place of commencing, con- taining’an area of seventy-five acres, a lit- tle more or less, and is part of Township Number Thirty-eight, in Prince Edward Island.

Together with the rights, members, and ap purtenances.

For further pariicalers apply at the of fice of Mr. William S. Stewart, Solicitor, Newson Block, Caar!otteto vn.

Dated 6 Jannary. A.D. 1897.

JAMES (ALLAN) McDONALD

3 —law t! eale

e-AT Tiil---

DENTAL PARLORS

North Side Queen Square. You can have your teeth extracted free of pain by the means of either general or local anve «thesia, All kinds of work done eatisfactori ¥.

OR. J. Hi. AYERS

may éay can be relied upon. K. B. Bexerien, Supt. of Schools,

Ihave known Dr. J.L. Limes fir a number of vears, and nan recommend him as @ prominent physician, and a man well liked in this city.

Howarp Gray, Cashier Commercial Bank.

I bave known Dr. J. L. Limes for eever- al years, and asa physician he is yer prominent, and his reputation for honor and integrity are too well known to be questioned for an instant.

H. J. Cornwat, Editor St. John News.

Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are a blood builder and nerve restorer. the blood with its life and healtbgiving properities, thus driving disease from the system. There are numerous pink colored imitations, against which warned. The genuine Pink Pills can be had only in boxes the wrapper around which bears the full trade mark, “Dr. Williams’ Pink Piils for Pale People.” Refuse all others,

They supply |

the public is |

Fora Few Days

We will call your attention to our Spoons, Forks,

line of Flatware. Knives. Butter Knives, and Sug- ar Spoons, at very low prices,

Please call, and we will try hard | to please you. ;

| GB. HUTCHERSON