SECURITY.

alias Carter’s F3itle Liver Pills.

Must Bear Signature of

See Fac-Simile Wrapper’ Below.

—— gmmeli and 46 easy be take aS sugars FOR HEADACHE. SCART “RS {FoR DIZZINESS;

“ER FOR BILIOUSHESS., ws a) ITTLE.

‘3 tae § YE FOR TORPID LIVER. BS 7 FOR CONSTIPATION. 3 7 |FOR SALLOW SKIN.

BSS i i _ {FOR THE COMPLEXION

: GENUINE MUST Have MATURE,

de S|? craig Veretaley eons Ae

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER

15 19)0.

fidence that the Liberal party can| 'res‘ore the feeling of safety. “The Conservative party is pledg

THE DAILY EXAMINER

i issue i eve “Ty afiert 10 9D

>of publication, L ~ Is -d, but Sir Wilfrid is not.”’ Iding, corner of Qu un on . }: . nnond Hisadhe Tanetairs The English papers which tell us| n FOI FR DOLLARS — that Laurier’s triumph wasa victory | IN, KU gut, dres i a e ; ’ YE "AR yy, e% heraiee for Imperialism are marvellously | we - misinformed. besa: EK LY EXAMINER Sav ET RO Tae | ssued every Pviday morning It ‘ontains a complete summary of the new of the week, “aad is the best To Try a Good Thing. Island newspaper to send to friends scnnih\5Aaataicn vel NE [ am fifty-two years old and for DOLLAR A YEAR, to. y ad- forty years of that time I have been

a chronic catarrh sufferer | James Gieshing of Allegheny City; with every change of weather my head and throat would be stuffed up |

iress in Canada or the Says Mr.

THE or 108 PRINT|

The superic rity of [ )

turned aut at Tet E: < AMIN ting with catarrhal mucus. is acknowledged byall. A [$28 [could not breathe naturally | f work in book and job,fron dainty through the nostrils for months to- b oklets in the latest style 5or- ye ther and much of the time I suf- viceable bound bo rks. \lso all fered from catarrh of the stomach. kinds of display printing, commer- Finally my hearing began to fail cial and legal bianks, etc., etc, at BB eee. : rates Surprisingly low. and I realized something must be idress all business communica- done. piconets | tried | inhalers and sprays and salves which gave me temporary re- The Examiner Pub. Co. lief and my physician advised me to Charlottetown, P."E. I.! ‘| spray or douche with Peroxide of| - Hydroge n. But the catarrh would speedily return in a few days and ] THE DAILY EXAMINER became thoroughly discouraged. [had always been _ prejudiced against patent medicines, but as NOVEMBER 16, 1990 eve rything relse had failed I felt!

| justified in at le ast making a trial.

CURE SICK HEADACHE.

"fhe Charlottetown Steam Navigation Gompany, Ltd.

SJFMRS. “NORTHUMBERLAND” AND ‘PRINCESS.’

Ecaves as telow every day, Sunday except- ck

fram PoINT DU CHENE, [on arrivel o! E.30 train from St. John,] for SUMMER aD E, con ecting with express train for SRarlottetown Fand Tignish.

=rom SU \{MERSIDE. [on arrival of morn

: ux ér2in from Charlottetown and all stations | vi@.%2. i. R.] for POINT DU CHENE, connect- exe with afternoon train for ST. JOHN, BOS “TMS and MONTREAL.

Gemnection at Moncton with train for Can- | gda-und N. 5. at St. John with C. P. R. a Esslway for U.S and Canaia, also a ‘*t. ‘oa - th Steamers of International and D otgen Atlantic S. S. Lines Tuesday and Sat- erday afternoon for Boston direct due follow- mg day at noon, and on Monday Wednesday smd Friday mornings, with Steamers for East rar Portland and Boston.

’ from PICTOU about half past three “ta erxival of day trains from Halifax and Sydney : ox CHARLOTTETOWN.

from CHARLOTTETOWN for Pictou at ¥.70 a m, connecting there with day trains for ~& PE BRRTON HALIFAX.

#¢ NORTH SYDNEY with steamer Bruc 2 NEWFOUNDLAND.

4¢t HALI FAX with C. A. and Plant Line es BOSTON. Passengers from all places on = Railway east of CHARLOTTETOWN can | ezne howe 24 hours later than if joinin2 Mteext Steamer in CH’TOWN and c-nnect «Ee same Steamer in HALIFAX,

ri gh Tickets:to be had at Grand Trunk Tamedian |\’acific Intercolonial and P.E I Ysxilways, and on the Company’s Steamers | mxé connecting lines in United States and | me eda

Ssesmers run on Eastern Standard time.

F. W. HALES, lemilettetown, P. E. I. Juner$ d and w.

Fall--- F ootwear

‘Our Lines are All Right.

Yhy pay high prices fora name)

Fhen we give you Quality at low| ' EE = ? #:onts Box Calf, lace, Goodyear |

$2.80.

zents

&2.25.

ents Dongola Black, lace,Good-

Ws

opear we t, F--- $2.75. @S<nts Box Calf, Black and Tan,

r welt---

$2.75.

pm RL F Oc

Gents’ AS.

Goodyear welt, rubber heel, value im the city---

$4.00.

The Fopular Shoema 3

Secretary |

Dongola Chocolate, lace—|

Box Calf, Black, double}

' J. H. BELL

Our good old family physician, Dr. QUESTION OFLEADERSHIP |

Ramsdell, laughed at me a little,but said if | was determined to try pat-

ent medicines, he would advise me| DiscussING the question of a new | to begin with Stuart’s Catarrk Tab- Leader for the Conservative Party | lets because he knew what they thir Sieatiait ie chhiel anwe’. tine contained and he had heard of Sev- , : : eens. eral remarkable cures resulting party, according to present indica-/| from their use. and furthermore | tions, will beJstronger in the new that they were perfectly safe con- thanit was inthe old Parliament. | taining no cocaine or opiates.

If it has lost some good men, it has | The next day [ bought a fifty cent ni h i teu tn Shik Veils box at a drug store, carried it in my | igvained others. it has in its ranks pocket and four or five times a day| the first parliamentary orator In|] would take a tablet ; in less than a}, Canada. It has in Parliament sev-| week I felt a marked improvement | eral men whose recordfjustifies the | which continued until at this time I} .... |am entirely free from any trace of | statement that they are quite as

a Cc atarr! Dn. promising as was Sir Wilfrid Laurier} iy head is clear,

my throat free

ls ses ° 090 - ' . bs ae i. oe" ope in 1878 or even in 1882. One,|from irritation, my hearing is as| id} besides showing himself to be a/| 00d as it ever was, and I feel I can-;

/not say enough in praise of Stuart’s|

courteous io . Catarrh Tablets.

and broad-minded pub-

lic man, has established a reputa-| ‘These tablets contaim extract of! tion as a constitutional authority | Eucalyptus bark, Guaiacol, blood | who can stand on a fairly equal foot- | root and other valuable antiseptics | “ug with Mr. Mills. A party leader’s combined ink p easant tablet form, e ata and it is saie to say that Stuart’s}

great work is done in Parliament. | Gata;+rh Tablets are far superior in| Those who sit in Parliament day | convenience, safety and effectiveness |

after day watching the development | | of politics and arguments are those | who can best disch 1arge the duty of When this duty d, the new leader will not be

He will have as advisers and lieutenants number capable men, from each of the gec-

to the antiquated treatment by in-| halers, sprays and douches.

They are sold by druggists every- where in the United States and Canada

selection. is dis-

charge

alone.

Tn 3; ee

HYMENEAL. |

of ge | On Tuesday morning, Nev. aon te people of Vernon River and vic:

a goodly

' - +76 Asertar . } ~ “17

| graphical divisions of the country. nity assembled at St. Joachim’s They will have both courage|Church to witness the marriage

i and hope on their side. because, | ceremony of one of their fairest and

most popa’ar young ladies, Miss Ada

|supported by the traditions of an)

: Acorn, daughter of Mr. William | honorable and useful party career, “Acorn, ef Mill View, Lot 49, and Mr -| 'they will he leading a Government | a Callaghan son<f Mr. Bernard

| whose papces in a dangerous role | ; va laghan of Lake Verde, _Lot _ 48.

a th +} ot t h 1 The | suit ot ae with hat to mata wr he spectre it has raisec 'was attended by her cousin, Miss |

| public spirit of Canada is broader |

| than any province, deeper than any | racial appeal can reach. When it |

| next asserts itself it will be found}!

on the side of the political party! terms of the newly wedded couple, ‘which has done most forgCanada,|and wished them every success and ‘because from the first, under Sir| happiness in their future life. Then | ‘John Macdonald, to the last, un der | the happy couple, accompanied by a

\few of their near relatives, took a ‘his old and trusted lieutenant, it | pleasant trip to Vernon River

| has been a national party, seeking | Bridge, and then to the home of the

| | Bridg

| by the cultivation of the broadest | bride’s mother en er few invi ae

S. < }" ~uests were awaiting their arriva Raeeenns Vicas, tO Comey SRE ENS | ‘and they all sat down toa sumptu-

| | national good, " ‘ous dinner. The esteem of both

| bride and groom is shown by the

oe |: umber of peautiful and costly pre- : isents. Mr. and Mrs. Callaghan have

FRE STAMPEDE | the hearty congratulations of all IN QUEBEC. ‘their friends.

Backache for 18 Years.

|Martha Acorn w hile the groom wrs

| swppertei by his brother, Jr. ‘Alfred ‘Callaghan. After the nuptial knot} was ted, the Rev. Dr. Do, e, officiat- ‘ing clergyman, spokein eulogistic

Here is one of the arguments | used in Quebec. It was presented | by Mr. Monet, and was circulated | throughout the province :—

| “The most important issue before | | lthe electors is the question of Im- | | Guffered Muoh—Was Unable to Work or perialism. In thefutureif youelect) Sleep—Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pilis | a partisan of the Conservat've Made Him Well. | party, of Sir Charles Tupper, Can-| ada will have to contribute to every | . °° without knowing that it Is the important war of the Empire. (unmistakable symptom of kidney dis- “Tf war were to break out with) ease. As you value your life do not France or Russia, we would have to/| neglect a backache. It tells of the be-

Too many endure the misery of back-

send at least one hundred thousand aS aero ne = cee men. Where would we find them? Mr. D. C. Simmons, Mabee, Ont,

‘They would resort to conscrip- tion, and I would submit to you ladies here present, that they

writes :—“‘ My kidneys and back weré so bad that I was unable to sleep or work. My urine had sediment iike

of ane in all kinds of produce, my and | I am opposed,as I always have been, ee wont Se Oe rede ~ —_ rus ——— on Comm Street | to any contribution on the part of ney troubles. I also enjoy rest adapted for handling ef} Canada to any war of the pire, | and sleep, which is @ great af-

tward Island preducts,

Rs solicited.

ss JOHN P. BRENNAN, “adecth Sydacy, sept. 25 dy 135 WY

SOHN P. BRENNAN

“Sap Proker, Commission Merchant and

brickdust, and I had to get up three or four times every night.

“I saw Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills advertised, and decided to give them a trial. I have only used one box, and am a well man again. I can

would come into your homes, carry off your husbands, your beloved sons; young girls, they would carry off your lovers, to fight in a war im hich this country had no interest.

eee _— or small, wether just | ter suffering for eighteen years.”

| years Willow Dell, | ache. ' confined to hi;

| find a cure for uis trouble.

| son suffering as we did will try these |

‘How to Get it

‘immediately go owt into the cold.

\ing before fortifying the system|

Trouble ot a Norwich Farmer who was Relieved by Dodd’s Kidney Pills. |

Nov. 12 Wilbert

his suffered He grew

TWENTY YEARS STANDING. 4 | |

NORWICH,

--For twenty | Mr.

Woodward, with back- | * so bad that he was | bed two days out of}

His farm suffered for the) the of its master, and | Woodwar i inade every effort to

i Ol

a week. lack of Mr.

cve

‘

He

says, — lL tried €ve ry thing | : ever heard of, but no cure. Last} ‘fall IT heard about Dodd’s Kidney | |

Pills and I bougut three boxes of| | them from Mr. Bannon, of Norwich, |

'and I am happy to say they have} done me more good than all the} other medicines put together, that | I got from the doctor. My wife | | tz tikes Dodd’s Kidney Pills also, for | lame back and aa ‘umatism, ane finds them grand. i hope any per-|

remedies. dollars a box rather than be without Dedd’s Kidney Pilis in the house.

I would willingly pay two |

cc At

First citizen---He has spent a cood |

deal of money laying pipes for this office

Second Citizen--- Too much for pipes an@ too little for cigars, fancy.

EE

‘Minard’ s Liniment Cures Carget in Cows. |

rT i

Never take warm drinks and then |

rT 2 ee.

An Enormcus Sale.

i

8 all who have felt the evi! effects of de-|

| kidneys, it is interesting to know that

Dre ‘A. W. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills are meeting with enormous sale and unparalleled success in this district. Backaches and ach- |

ng kidneys are fast becoming a thing of the | latest style; ' ist where Dr. | Pills are known.

A: W. Ch se’s Kidney- “Liver | One cent adose, 25 cems| 2. at all dealers.

vOx

nn ee Never go to bed with cold or damp |

feet.

ch a -

Mother’s Favorite.

Dr. Shase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turper tine is mothers favorite remedy for crop, | bronchitis, asthma, coughs, colds and :ere | threat. It has by far the largest sale of any remedy for coughs and colds. It is pleas«m | to the taste, prompt in action and is an abso- | lute safeguard against consumption and prea- monia. 25 cents a bottle. Family size 60 cenis.

A

Minard’s Liniment | |

Cures Distemper.

ES <- —E—————

Neve rer stand still in cold weather, | especially after having taken exer-| (cise, and always avoid standing on |

ice or snow or where the person. is |

'}exposed to the slightest draft.

a ee

| Minard’ S Liniment Gures Diptheria.

TT i

Riaieick ‘Please give me some-

thing doctoz: I’m a poor mam with four “children. % Doctor---“H’m: ‘‘Let me see

yov.r tongwe, please.”

———— i

An Old Theory Exploded

The old-fashioned theory of tearing down disease was entirely changed by the advent of Dr. A, W. Chase’s Nerve Food, which cures by creating new rich blood and nerve tissue. Through the medium of the circulation and the nervous system they strengthen and invig erate every organ in the human body.

>

Naber lean with the back against anything that is cold.

itching, Bleeding Piles

Mr. W. G. Phyall, proprietor Bodega Hutel, 36 Wellington Street East, Toronto, says: ‘*While living in Chicago Twas in a

terrible state with itching and bleeding piles, I tried several of the best physicians and was buint and tortured in various ways by their |

treatments tono avail, besides sp nding a mint of money to no purpose. Since coming | to Toronto I learned of Dr. Chase’s

Ointment, I used but one box and have not | been troubled with piles fn any shape or form since.’

itp ala — >

Never venture out in thefmorn- |

with food.

Asthma Mrs. Ges. Budden, Putmar.ville, Ont.,

says : felt it my duty to recommend Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine, as I had the asthma very bad; could get nothing todo me ary good. A friend of mine persuaded me to try this remedy, as he had tried it, and it proved successful. _I tried it and it cured me. I am thankful today to say Iam a well woman through the use of tris remedy, 25c a bottle, Family size 60c.

It is roughly estimated that} tlie Domainion Coal Co., will next year require 2,500 more men than pre-

sently find employment at their mines.

Oey ican this policy of assist- ing Great Britain, I still have con-

Minard’s Liniment Cures Colds, etc,

Proper

| Is as essential to the ordinary man as is

' Fall Suits, Overcoats, Ulsters

educator every time.

2 A DE EK RAs

Clothing

his qeals.

Cheap, is a question. We'll you if we can only show you stock of

that for maconificent

answer our

and Reefers. OUR SPECIAL SUIT AT si0

The pleasure is well worth the time it takes to iook at and try on, even if you do not buy. It is It tells you iust what is the just is the leadimg color, and it tells you how much money you have been wasting im the past. Never a better suit for your ten.

gern tence, cg

THOUSANDS OF BOYS

Are thinking of the new Suit, Over- ox Ulster they're geing to get And eyes are turned yearningly in the direction af the and no wonder, they know which of their little friends ar best dressed, and surely they are the ones we dress. :

ASK TO SEE our all wool suit for school, enly $2.50; in Montreal its $3.%

Boys will be boys---but be sure they are properly dressed boys and them they're all right.

a x

oe coat

this fall. every boy’s

bie store,

GLOVE RIGHTNESS

Is Every giove we sell we warrant to if

Any glove may rip,any

foand at our glove counter.

be worth what you paid ‘for it, not more. glove may tear, but if our|do we want them back, and we will give you a new pair every time.

Men's gloves in kid, dressed, un- dressed, Mocha,.Buck, dogskin and fur lined. Prices start at

50c AND UP TO $3.50.

When you want gloves think of us,

we get them right, we're sellirg ‘them the same way.

PROWSE BROS

ADVERTISERS OF FACTS

ob he ee ee eu enon open