ia

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The Daily Examiner

The Examiner Publishing Company erate Read. ‘Roo = 1) A i EXAMI l E e

RATES OF Si BM nIPTioN

i

Single Oopies Two Oents

cern ce eam ae

JOB PRINTING,

FOR BEST WERK

AT LOWEST PRICES

TAY THIS OFFIGE >>

ne Year Co $4.00 eer ae ae : : $5 Months I-00 fERMS : Four Dollars a Year “This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”-—Euripides. Menth . B e Bent post paid a of Canada or the —— a — ———— — THE WEEKLY EXAMINER ~ ‘ . peetacrwhicn uae appenved in healt) WOE, 37. CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. ISLAND, WEDNESDAY F EBRUARY 24, 1897 oe ih ' : —_ = “ 3 a a pa - re ve

eeccceraseseseccesoosecess | THE WRITERS. | A>

The Daily Examiner is for | sale in Ch°towa at the follow- ing pleces:

Andre Theuriet, one of the new mem bers of the French academy, is a poet of | birds, wild flowers, brooks and rills. . Mrs Humphry Ward entertains many house parties at her country place, and | | sleighing parties in winter time are a fa- | ©

Ca »ykstore, Queen St ' vorite diversion. R. ll. Ma-oo’s News Stand : |, Mrs. Barry Pain, daughter of Rudolph , Haszari & Meore’s, Queen Sq:care, North Lehman, the veteran portrait painter, has Me Millan & Hornsby's, Queen St written a novel called ‘‘5t. Eva.’’ It is to Johns n & Johnson's Drugstore, Kent 5t bave a frentispioce by Burne-Jones. j w.M tla’s, Hillsborough St Samuel Smiles, the author of ‘Self PD. Chappeli, Prince st, i Help’’ and other well known books for a Water St, cor Prince boys and young men, is now over 80 years nas 1}, Spring Park Road old. He is living quietly at his suburban Capt T. White, Bayfield 3 home near London, writing a little now At Ra iway Station and on trains and then and looking after his }iterary in- terests. gouris, D. Satherland Hexbert Spencer has completed his life (ieor wn, D. Gordon work with a volume on ‘The Principles Car igapv, L. H Owes of Sociology.’ He is now 76 years old ne teawart, Deusen beets and has been engaged in writing for 40 amesten, G. . Seuthatt. years, notwithstanding the fact that he Tignish,J A Brennan das been an invalid for a great portion of oeen reached 7 the time. s n sce, DK Currie

A good example of the woman of the mew south is Miss Virginia D. Young. She is a prominent South Carolina writer and is thoroughly imbued with the spirit ef the new times.

: : Among her works are CALENDAR FOR FEBRUARY, 1897 * Beholding as In a Glass’’ and ‘‘A Tower —T In the Desert. '’ New Moon, Ist lay, th. 0.7m p. m selina ianiiiiiea tc iaiiladas First Quar, 9tb day, 3h. 12.6m. p. m , Full Moon, 16th day, 5h. 58.6-0., a. m NATURE’S WONDERS a & rier. 23rd day 1} 3I . * os Last Qaarier, 23rd day, Ilh -im. p.m Northern explorers report the discovery — ne : a of new spouting geysers in Swedish Lap- ie land. ‘ * ow Bt Sur Hig vi | Day ot Wees aiene | este on The greatest cape in the world is Cape , Horn, a precipitous mountain over 8,000 | -—— | : feet high. fh mjb wm afi On the 6th of November, 1841, a large t | Monday 7 29914 59 10 4« | volcano appeared in the Pacific, 500 miles 2) Tuesday #215 Of ll 2 off the coast of Japan. It spouted fire for + | Wednesday 27 | 2 | {1 5s| five days, and then suddenly disappeared. , 4| Thursday 26 } mor In the Berleoy hills, Dauphiny, there is ; ¢ | Priday 95 4 0 29 | & fountain which emits an inflammable A 3 | Saturday ; #4 5} 1 o| &*8 curing the greater part of the month | |; 71 ra , 23 ‘ 1 33 — but during no other time in thet \\ 5 | Monday 21 } er 23) vo rt ‘ ‘s | Tuesday on 91 254 _One of the natural curiosities of New 10; Weds ad y ae eo | 350] York state is the ‘‘rocking stone’’ of J Vedvesds i i ' ‘ | Sullivan ccunty. It weighs 40 tons and is O ti t, k i bursday 7 2 Sig a . ; 12 Th - sa} ! i a ; . so evenly valunced that if can be moved ur en ire Ss OC rricay ), é with a tas 13 | Saturday lt 15 73 os 4) Sunday 13 i7i ee I ‘ pole is cut into 3 | Monday | i9f 927 ions iengthwiee, hinged 16 | Tuesday 4 20] 10 8] ‘0 each ott and having a hole borea t? | Wednesday | * | 22 | 10 46; 02 gh it to hold a rod on which the 18, Thursday 6 24 1] 12] curtain is hung, thus putting the hang- tf | Friday ot Stiek bf ot Se Sem 20 | Saturday 2 26 0 55 21 Sunday | 1! 27 1 14 A oa v¥ combination tool will drive 2 | Monday 659: 29 oor ee 8 Be One Ce be Ue an ® 93 | Tuesday | 57 af 2 5. on > — It has a movable beak, $4 | Weduesday 56 32 4:13 oe f which grips the heads of 85} Thurela 4 54 33 5 AT nails, the other side having teeth to a6 | Friday y 50 34 716 hold the pipe solidly for turning. 27 Satur iay 50 36 8 21 To remind a person that his clock 38 |; Sunday 48 38 | 9 991i needs winding a Wyoming man has a fevice consisting of a lever placed so as to touch «ff an alarm when the

spring has unwound sufficiently to move the out of positicn

p. &. Island Railway! —————— ——___""7

ao and on MONDAY, th Senuney = trains of this MRallway wi run dally ‘ Sundays aaceg ted) as follows. — It is no wonder that rub- te oe iehsideae Adloveesiaipccieaiiiinaasi bers, which are not the same ' shape a5 the boot, should be Tcains Gut-| Trains In- uncomfortable. It costs mo- ~— Read] STATIONS. wee. Read ney to employ skilled pattern down. | up. U CTs makers but the result is a Aen ee aaa, P. Maia uM satisfactory fit. Each year 310 700 *harlottetown .../ 3 If ( } <t shoe- . a - sal Sorte tence 2 ; a ; ~ new patterns are added, to fit all the latest shoe shapes, and Granby w - Royalty Junction. £ ‘ iat Ss ” 417 8 08)..North Wiltshire. .| 2 04) 9 05 Rubbers are always ‘‘ up-to-cate. ; 431, $ 17;.. Hunter River... | 1 49} 8 51 They are honestly made of pure Don’t Draw the Feet 5 OS 8 52).. Bradalbane......| 1 15} 817 : toh elastic, durable e 513 900 Emerald... 1 07) 8 OS rubber, thin, lig y are , They Fit the Boot & 27| 9 151. Freetown .......(12 53] 7 64 all and heel. ideale 5 47 9 33|. Kensington .... 12 33) 7 33 — : ee ‘ 1 ‘ » = cal tk eee | ee Be we po th hess sssssssebsd es ” oe Fe Ee ee ESSE SESE ESE SS 5S So 12 DW Lv | | Ar. 10 30 SSS. 555555555°== th

Sa]. Stleeweche .3....100 O00 af!

cei || isn’ h St I» 3 31! _O’Leary.......-.| 8 00} «ill t Sn t t e ore 4

58 .. Bloomfield ...... 7 34) ati} {li

34 .. Alberton......-- 6 56 » ' 6 O04 i 30 ..Tignish .... -.-- 50 aii! = i> sits Celera oe att} 3 i at Promises P > 3)\. .Charlottetown .../10 30) atl] i 2 SU). . Royalcy Junction/10 10 Fy 3 2 os Eee v BU) ‘i {I oo 1 2e ; : SohAr- | MeStew’t } Le, oe f But the store that does, that grows ‘trong 1D jip on ey ate $17 ail the pecple’s confidence. We weigh every word Ib |B Bear River «....| 7 8 aff we print thoughtfully in the scales of fact. We pp | OR Sees = ‘ measure every value we put before you careful- [hyp el ‘ . ° ° » en i a 101 Mt. Stewart 8 50 ‘ ly, asa result this is a “sincere store Every- Ih 5 22}..Cardigan......-. 7 a body knows just what to except, and expect a Tr ot a just what they find, the very¥best at the very Pp i Me . ; — ee mi? Poa a lowest prices Bedrcom Suits, from $15 and up tp Emerald ...... 7 al

5 m 6 05

a Se<"8 12 JOHN NEWSONE

Trains are run by Kastern Standard Tim atti} [he

A McDONALD, D.POTTINGER, atl : ‘ oaperinemeees. °"™Gomcton eB. | ff THE BARGAIN GIVER ti

Rai way Office, Jan4 , 1657.

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given pursuant to ihe rovisions of the statute 5lst Victoria, sec tions 82 and 83, thatthe undersigned will apply at the monthly meeting of the City Council, to be held in the mouth of March

next, for exemption from tax-tion ur lands and buildings ‘o be erecte! thereon near the Railway, oo the west side of Edward Street, for the slaughtering and curing of meats. B. & M. RATTENBURY 12th day of Febraary, A. D, 1897. 35 —dylaw—5—4wks.

a —

Canned Lobsters.

—_

sy so-called cheap sal 8. Some goods are expensive at any price. Good relisb’e quality at a low price 18 . what we aim to give. We invite an inspection uf our goods. If you like reliability give us a call. and half pound flat cans of

GOFF BROS. good quality, at bighest rul

ing prize, Correspondence ee

solicited. HoRACH HASZARD

Cu’town, 12th Feb, 1897.

35—2wks, 135.

[am prepared to contract for 189. pack of Lobsters ip one pound tal's, one ; ound

or the many favors received from my numerous friends and steps during the year 1896, and would wish them a hap- py and Prosperous New Year, and that they may all oo to buy and drink the celebrated Special Blend of Empire ao that I sell. Also as many more, invited to participate in the pleasures of drinking Empire Blend during 1897,

WANTED.

'ANTED—A good steady man as pressman io our talloring department, one who Is willing to carn his -aliary. Steady work irom

known or heard tell of. BU

WOOLEN COMPANY,

The Armies and Navies of Greece and

THIS WHEER.

Buy your Clothing this week; the lowest ebb of prices has

Men’s Overcoats. Half Price. . Youths’ Overcoats Half Price. Children’s Overcoats, Half Price.

e¢e1-Ceee

Some ot our Children’s Suits cut 1-3 their original value. ef clothing at prices that have never been Y THIS WHEK.

THE GREAT BARGAIN GIVERS.

COMPARISON OF FIGHTINGS STRENGTH,

Turkey Compared.

The nominal strength of the army of Greece, according +o the returns for 1895, 1g as follows: 1,88) offisers, 22,997 men, total 24,877; 3,739 horses and mules and 126 guns, On the war footing no force could be mobilized to 100,000 men, The reserve forces alone give a total of 101,- 500 men, and bebind these is what is ealled the territorial army, numbering 146,000. The navy consists of five ar mour clad veasel-, 17 torpede boats, 2 corvettes, 2 cruiser2,12 gunboats, 3 re- veaue vessels. The personnel! of tae nave includes 185 offizers, 247 employes, 587 petty officers, 1,643 sailors, 503 stoker-, tota] 3,160 men.

In Turkey al] Mussulmans over 20 years of age are liable to military service, this continuing for 20 years. The whole empire is divided into seven army districts. The effective combatant service of the Turkish army is as follows: infantry 583,- 208 men, cavalry 55,300 men, artillery 1356 guns and 54,720 men, engineers 7400 inen, total 70,620 men. The navy is in great part ao obsolete fighting force. Three ships only can now be counted as seagoing armour clads of fighting valur; the rest belong to the class of coust defence vessels, being small and old. The ships are as follows: 1 first class battle ship one third class, 7 port defence ships, 9 second clas cruisers, 50 third class cruisers, 25 torpedo crafts. The nominal strength in men is six vice admiral’, 11 rear admirale, 208 captains, 289 commanders, 228 lieutenants, 187 ensigns and 30,000 sailors, besides about 9000 marines.

If Barabbas were now living he woula divide his time between St. Louisand Chi- cago.—Kansas City Journal.

The University of Chicago is going to bring itself quite up to the highest stand- ard of modern education. It is going to have the finest gymnasium in the world. — Boston Globe.

New York city next year will spend $7,- 000,000 on its police force and $5,970,600 on public schools. The encouraging feature is that as the second item grows the first is likely to become less burdenscme.—St. Touis Globe- Democrat.

The rivalry between St. Louis and Chi- cago has taken on a new phase and now consists of which city can boast the great- est number of hold ups. St. Louis is ahead in the race, but Chieago is getting her sec- oad wind.—St. Joseph (Mo.) Herald.

The freeholders act like a lot of boys. They are wearing out the patience of the people. There is no doubt that the ques- tion of abolishing the board would, if sub- .n1tted to tae people, be carried by an over- whelming maiority.-—.Jersev City Jonrnai

—_—_ ———__-—_-¢-— weg

NEWS NOTES

A hor-e car line on the Pyramids bas been authorized at Cairo.

An official despatch from Bombay says that 1835 deaths occurred there during the week eoding Friday, February 12, of which 813 were due te the bubonic p!ague At Poona, 47 cases of the plagne were reported, as compared with 43 cases dur- ing the week previons, At Karachi 29 deaths were reported asfcom pared with 297, i81L and 208 deaths during the three weeks previous,

Mr. Peter Lya!, a New York architect, was sent for by Ms. Tarte and has exam- ined the western block of the Parliament buildings. He says the walls sre sound up to the second storey, and will not need rebuilding. To make the block fireproof the wooden partitions will have to be re placed by metal, and to complete the work will require six months. Nothing is said aboutthe cost. Everyone knows that there are millions in it.

The latest discovery of minera] made on the shores of the Pettewawa, on the Upper Ottawa, is of coal, andthe bed is said to be in paying quantities and within easy ac-

Senator Daniel of Virginia, has a very ba! opinion of the British nation, and he is opposed to the arbitration treaty because he wants the Un'ted States to go to war with Great Britain, some time or another. The Senate of the United States con- tains a good many Christians of the Danie! stripe.

A Gloucester despatch of the Ith says: The bakery of N. M. Wohnson has been closed because a skunk has established himself under the build:ng and the charac- teristic odor has permeated the place so strongly that it was impossible for the em- plo-es to remain inside. Efforts made to dislodze the foe were futile, it not being possible to discover his exact whereabouts and the garrison retired. : Tne departmental report on the burning of tre Westero Block would indicate that Cttawa’s fire brigade needs reorganization. Ottawa papers, which are discassing the mi ter, appear to agree in this respect with the departmental officers, though it is not plain whether the fault les with the head of the brigade or the City Coancil or coun- cillors. A fire brigsde is an institution that is peculiarly liable to becom: defec-— tive, unless it is constantly watched.

If the official reports are correct, the end of the Caban rebellien is in sight. [he Spauiards claim to have pacified Pinar del Rio and Havana provinces. And now it is said the rebel army, under General Maximo Gomez, is in fall retreat befure the continued advance of Captain- Geveral Weyler through Puerto Priocipe and in the direction ot the capital of that vrovince. General Calixto, Gomez’s second in command, was reported as_re- trea ing towards the same point. The Spasuards are over-rurning these eastern pro: inces again.

A deputation representing the Methodist Church of Canada, waited on Hon. Clif- ford Siftoo. Minister of the Interior, a few days ago and discussed the subj-ct of eda- cation iu certain of the Indian Industrial Schools of the Northwest Territories which come under the care of the Method- ist Uhurea, It was represented to the Minister that the Mounted Polive authori- ties should receive instructions to guard more against the sale of liquor in Northern British Columbia. An instance was cited of a little hamlet called Casiar, inhabited by a Chinese and ten whites, where six saloops are in full blast, with a most

demoral z ng effect upon the Indians of the district.

The idea that things are not happy in South Africa will be strengthened by what Mr. Rhodes said before the Parliamentary committee which is investigating the cir- cumstances connected with the Jameson raid. It is impossible, he declared, for the present state of affairs to continue. That means a great deal, and it only voices what the English newspapers of the Trans- vaal are saying with as much openness as they dare. ‘aglishmen who go into the Boer Republic know the conditions that exist there, and that they are practically deprived of the privileges, while assuming all the burdens of citizenship. It they go in, they should accept what they meet, but it 18 DOt iu their uvature to be suppressed; and vo one with British blood wants their

( Diature suppre sed.

A scene was created in the house of commons & few days ago by Mr. John Burns, Socialist member of the Battersea. The occasion was the debate of a proposal to erect a new ball for the uee of the Lon- don county council. In the course of the discussion, Mr. Burns, himself a m mber of the county council, made an attack upon the Pall Mail Gazette, which news- p2per is owned by Mr. William Waldorf Astor, because of its opposition to the pro- posal. ‘The opposition of the paper to the erection of a new building on the site of the present one, he said, was purely in the interest of Mr. Astor, whose house adj pinad the council building. In concludiag his remarks, Mr. Burns said he could stand a decent duke or @ militant marquis, but be could not endure the miserable and un- gentlemanly conduct of a new millionaire.

cess. The discovery «f coal in this region contradicts all geological predictions, but so many unexpected diecoveries have been

T. J. MORRIS, Grocer and Crockery Man

Want ove good part and one vest maker.— MeKay Woolen Cu 37—tf

oneend of the yeurto the other. We also |

made thet many people believe that good coal has been found,

TIRED MOTHERS 1nd bei TH Hoved’s Sarsaparilla, which ao

Absolutely Pure.

Celebrated for its great leven'ng ptrength and healthfulness Assur-s aré teod against alum and ail form: of qd ulteration common to the cheap ce 2ands. ROYAL BAKING POW DEX o., NEW YORK

FLOWER NAMES.

The lsgerstrcemia is named in honor of Magnus Lagerstrom of Gothenburg.

Tho cundytuft owes its nams to the iweetness of the blossoms and their pecu)- iar habit of growing hin clusters,

The four o'clock takes its popular name from its time of opening. On unelouded days this flower opens with tolerable reg- ularity at about 4 in the afternoon.

Tropwolum, a variety of nasturtium, has its uame from a Greek word signify- ing ‘‘a trophy’ —the leaves resembling a buckler and the flowers an empty helinet.

The violet has retained its name almost unchanged from the Latin. Under the name viola it is found in Virgil and other writers op rural and sentimental subjects.

The alyssum derives its name from two Greek words signifying *‘to allay anger.” Tho flower was popularly supposed in en- cient times to possess the power of calming angry passions.

The lady’s slipper has its pop ar kame from a fanciful resemblance in form to a slipper. Its kotanical name, cy pripedium, comes from two Greek words imsening Venus’ slipper.

The morning glory has its name frora two Saxon words signifying the glory or brightness of the morning, an allusion to the fact that tl.is flower blooms during the early morning hours.

One extra good winter piooming fuchsia is speciosa. Given a large pot, light fibrous soil of leaf mold and sand, good drainage and plenty of water at the roots and overbead, it will make rapid growth nnd flower abundantly from January u April without cessation. t

DROPPED DEAD!

Suddenly Stricken own by Heart Dis ease.

“a sad and sadden death occurred te a well-known citizen on one of the lead ing streets this morninc.”

Nearly every large city paper com tains daily some such heading. ‘he aumber of deaths from heart failure is very large, but it is only when they occur in some public and sensational manne that general attention is drawn to them.

Palpitation and fluttering of the heart are common complaints. With the heart itself there is nothing radically wrong. But the system is disorgan-

the kidneys and liver are out of order, and the stomach is not in con- dition to do its work porperly. Be- tween them all, they throw too much responsibility on the heart, and the letter is unable to stand the strain.

A box of Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills at a cost of 25 centa will regulate the system, purify the blood and make a new person of every sickly man, womaas or child.

Dr. Chase’s Liver-Kidney Pills may be had from any dealer or from the manu- facturers, F.dmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. One pil a dose, one cent a dose.

Dr. Chase’s Linseed and Turpentine 4s and colds. Largest bottle on mar ket; only 25 cents, : ‘

a: tak tam

them pure bluod, a good appetite and new and needed STRENCTH,

We Can Handle any kind of

Job Printing.

NO 49 EXAMINER PUBLISHING 00

JINGLES AND JESTS.

A Madonna of the Hospitals. Madonna of the proud, pale face Beneath the cap of snow, A minister of pitying grace, You softly come and go! Divine compassion’s in the touch Of your serene white hand. They love you much who suffer much Along life's borderjaad.

{

Gowned all in spotiess white, However Gark the day befall,

Your presence makes it bright! There’s healing in your calm, dark eyes,

So grave, 80 deep, wo true. Oh, well the invalids may prize

Their bondage sweet to you!

Typhoid, pueumonia, I do lack; Of phthisis I am free; I have no “misery tu the back,” Nor yet a “housemaid’s knee.” But, priestess of the healing art, I suffer, and I'm sure There is a pain about my heart Which you alone can cure! __—Town Tupics.

Time For Action, !

“I see that there has been an oatmeal | trust formed,’’ said the shoe clerk boarder | ** That settles it,’’ said the cheerful idiot.

As long as the trusts were content to lay , their clammy fangs on the homes of the | country it was none of our business, but when they attack the boarding houses it is time for action.—Indianapolis Journal

‘

Willing to Learn.

Old Quiverful—And so you want to take our daughier from usf You want to take her from us suddenly, without a word of warning?

Young Goslow—Noi at all, sir. If there is anything about her you want to warn me against, I’m willing to listen.—Tit Bits.

His Waterloo, He saw the smoke of battle curl afar and never quailed ; | He faced the fire of cannon with a heart that never failed, But terror swept in a tide that courage could not stem When he had to face the furnace smoke and fire at 6a. m. —Washington Star.

The Proper Qualification.

**As I understand it,’’ said the innocent man, ‘‘the muin thing in poker is to be lucky in the draw.”’

“Tt ain’t so much in bein lucky as bein quick out our way,’’ explained Rubber- neck Jill.—Indianapolis Journal.

Like Father, Like Son. The milkinan’s boy ran off to sea, Although he ‘‘hadn't orter.”’ But, like his pa, he wished to make His living on the water. —Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.

His Fit.

Prowler K night— My imprisonment was caused by a ‘it.

Mrs. Chaijty—Ab, poor man! kind of a fit was it?

Prowler Knight — Counterfeit. — St. Louis Globe- Democrat.

His Resolve. To encourage taste for beauty In the ladies of our city I shall give my car seat only To the damsels who are pretty. —Cleveland Piain Dealer. Responsibility.

*‘And you didn't eat the captive?. Now, I’) engage civilization was responsible for that.’’

The savage sighed.

‘*Yes,”’ he answered; ‘‘it was the cook’s day out. ’’— ‘ruth,

What

Fair, but Cold. fiore dismayed was the Boston maid Whe. fractured was ber bicycie. She heaves a sigh and from her eye There fell a limpid icicle. —Indianapolis Journal,

Subtle Flattery. She—Fred, why ¢on't you ask father for my hand today? Fred—I’m afraid to do it today. Wait until tomorrow, and I'll buy a bicycle ex- actly like his.—Atlanta Constitution.

Orr New Year's Bills. “Jnsomnia?”’ "Tis but a name Formed through the doctors’ habit Of striving mystic words to frame. It merely means ‘‘Welsh rabbit.” —Washington Star.

An Advanced Child,

Gothamite—It seems to me that your Chicago children are very forward. Chicagoan—Yep; my youngest son is saving up his pennies to start his alimony fund already.—New York Journal. No Longer Notable. The boy upon the burning deck Occasions no alarm. A sensation sated age remarks, “Ch, you are not 860 warm ee —Detriot Tribune.

Reserved.

George—I just saw you coming from the conservatory with Miss Goldie. Rather handsome girl, but too reserved for me.

Thomas—Yes. 1 just. reserved her for

Maconna of the hospital, ;

| saparilla cared my husband of the boils

It ‘s often difficult to convinee pes- ple their blood is impure, until dread- ful crrbuncles, abscesses, boils, serof- va o1 salt rheum, are painful proof of the fact. It is wisdom now, or when- ever there is any indication of

Impure

blood, to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and prevent such eruptions and seffering.

**) had a dreadful carbuncle abscess, red, fiery, fierce and sore. The doctor at- tended me over seven weeks. When the abscess broke, the pains were terrible, and I thought I should not live through it. I heard and read so much about Hood’s Sarsaparilla, that I decided to take it, and my husband, who was suffering with boils, took it alse. It soon purified our

Blood

built me up and restored my health se that, although the doctor said I would not be able to work hard, I hsve since done the work for 20 people. Hcod’s Sar-

and we regard it a wonderful medicine.” Mrs. ANNA PETERSON, Latimer, Kansas.

Hoods

Sarsaparilla

isthe One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1.

Hood's Pills 2 ee For January And February

We hase had the best trade in cur business experieace. Boards, Poste, Shingles, Fence Rails, Scantlicg, &c., &e., are disappraring quie satisfactorily.

Do You Know the Reason?

If net, iv’s time von did. Our Lumter is of she best quality, our assortment large and prices Fight. We are alway~< ready and willing to slow you everything in our yard. Wail be glad to see you.

elephone communication.

JiMES BARRETT.

--AT THE---

DENTAL PARLORS

North Side Queen Square.

You can have your te t's extracted fice or pain by the means <«f either general or local arve thesia, satisfactorily.

DR. Fe Hi. AYERS cook”

FYFE WHEAT

WANTED

—AT THE—

Charlottetown Rol'er Mills

Send samples to GEO. E. FULL.

36-—246 wéw yu Rroprieicr

All kinds of work Cone

| Fa

WHOLESALE.

————

690 bbis. Howard Fleur.

life. —Cincinnati Enquirer. Did He Wait? “Please, may I have a kiss?’’ he said, And straightway she Spoke sharply, with averted head,

“Sir-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-tainly!’’ —Baltimore News.

No Danger. First Burglar—Hist! Here comes the janitor. Second Burglar—Well, we wiped our feet, didn’t we?—Detroit Journal. At a Bargain. “Man wants but little here below’’— This fact’s won him renown— While woman wants a lot of things And wants them all marked down. —Chicage Record. Pleasant For the Creditor, Sam— Yes, I can lend you a ten. Bob—Thanks awfully. I’m indebted to you for more than I cam ever repay.— New York Sup.

In Politics. It happens oft in politics That he is most bereft Who takes a noble stan for right And finds that he is }ft. —Detroit News.

An Excuse. He—Say we get married. She— What for? He—lI've had a tandem given me.—New York Journs!. A Bed Break. *Mamma is calling, George,’’ she said. Her words they rovsed him not, For, still absorbed in reverie,

He answered, ‘‘Take the pot.’’ —Truth.

ees.

Ax OLp Aynp Wet Trizp Remepy.— Mis. Winslow’s Scothing Syrup bas been ased for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething wiih perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain,cures wind colic, and is the best reinedy for Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Draggiste im every part ofthe world. Twenty-five

300 bbis. Planet Flour. and

Both well known relianbie

brands, For sale by

HORACE HASZARD

36—2Zw

246

SGT

4 hE

Weg \

Sane Y

Fora Few Days

We will call your attention to ous line of Flatware. Spoons, Forkis Knives. Butter Knives, and Sug- ar Spoons, at very low pric Please call, and we will try hard to please you.

G. FE. HURCUESO@N

? s 2 DRUG STORE TO LET.

_ Store now oceupied by Join Joy «a Victoria Row, Queen Square. Possession 10th March. Will be let only ss Drog Store. Ifno application by that date, a competent druggist with certificate would hear of sitaation on wages or otherwise,by app’ ying, :

Also, the large store formerly occupied by late C. E. Robertson, will be let at

cents a bottle, Its value is incalculable

ing Syrup, and take no other kind | 35 w

Be eure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth |

sory reduced rent. THOMAS MORRIS,

42—<i 2aw, 25