BANISH ALL SAG THOUGHTS

Desponcency and Melancholia Result

from Kidney and Liver Troubles.

a

Paine’s Celery Compound Is the Unfailing Conquerer of All Physicial Misery

and Suffering,

Prompt Relief and Speedy Cure Guaranteed,

et

Dr. Phelps’ Marvellous Prescription Makes the Uld and Young Healtuy and Happy.

Great Home Medicine of the Civilized World.

Th

Wien the great nerve cemtres are restor-

perfect sction by Paine’s Celery Co» »ound, then and only then, can the liewr and kidneyva become healthy aod per- ture ‘heir several functions with ease and rey isrity.

Y or sad thonghts, depreesion of spirite,

et

mean cholia and bours of darkness proceed | | Day. How is thie fur “Our Lady of the

d revt|. from a diseased condition uf your lhiv-rand kidneys.

Tre best pbysicians in the world have oo : lv iodorsed Paine’s Celery Compound as toe safest aod surest remedy tor your Thousands in the past have fed solid heal:h and happioess from the u-e of the great medicine.

[}s not accept any substitute for the grat life give Insist upon haying > soe's,” the kind that cures. ee 0 OSS PR ee A)

DIED.

\' Lewiston, Maine,on Feb. 15th, Mra. Avoe M. Smarcon, aged 66 years, daugh- ter or che late Henry Dammeral!, of North

" Ire.

trouhiee.

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Vat big event—fancy dree* carnival ( Friday night admireion

~ of the rink

TH DAILY BXAMINGE

25¢ to all jhim that thinketh be standeth take heed.”

PONS:

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PRBRUARY 17. 1900

BEGINNING OF THE END

Tue Examiner's despaichee of teday, cover the whole field of operations in South | Africa. Lord Robert’s splendid initial eveeess has filled all ranks io the British army with renewed confidenceand activity Ladysmith will be held with the greater tenacity in view of the speedy and unex pected relief of Kimberley ; and for Mafe- king with its gallant defenders, the sure hope of speedy deliveranee ie held eut. We hope and believe that the beginning | made by Lerd Roberteand General French ! on Wednesday jast was the beginning of | tbe ena.

_——

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Oa ©

CANADIAN PATRIOTIC FUND. |

— ‘

Subscribed by employees P. E. Is- | iand Ratlwey....+-++ oe ae 63 25);

nev Jobn MoNeill...... nian seve Oe Arthur Vateher........+-- » paesenet ager BO | Henry Houle,.....ccccerseee cover 4 00 Joseph Taylor...... ..cere ceerreee 9 ov | Lt *Col Dugherty..-ccccce eveccceee 500} Mre Beal Davie®.... .. sevserees 5 06 | Pupile Prince Street Public School per J D Seaman, Principal....... 20 96 $101 75 Previously acknowledged ...... $911.64

» coccccces LOLS OO

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DU dnc ctdsdcuness

-—— =. aE

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—Senator Ferguson's epeech on the war, published in another colamn, makes good reading. Read it.

—Miae Ada Foster, of Milton, fouzd a Mayflower in full bloom oa St Valentine’

Snows ?”

wee _

Normat Brstze Crass —Owing to th patriotic concert on Thursday n'ght and the fact that the parler of the Y,M. C. A. is occupied on Monday evening, the Normal Bible Clase will meet in the Bap- tist Sunday Schoil room on Monday even ing at 8 p. m. All persone interested lu toe study of the Bible are jnvired to Joo thi class. Visitors welcome. Rez at place of meeting—ihe parlor of the 1. M.C A.—regular night— Thursday. Text books for ealeyat Hazard & Moore’s for thirty cents.

Gospe, Mestixc —Remember the Gos pei meeiiog in Prowee’s new block Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Strangers always welcome. Leeson, 1 Cor. 10-12 “Let

| sale, f ing them at for 30 cents.

beauties.

90 dozen white unlaundered shirts arrived to-day that we ex- pected in time forour white wear

These shirts came in all sizes from 124 to 164, and we are sell.

80c each.

You may geta shirt for the same money, perhaps less—but you can’t get the same value as ours

Have you seen those new ties we received yesterday—they are

—Perkins’—

=

~

| went to the poolroom.

THE DAILY BAsW PNK,

Lacked Winning Nerve,

“When I was a racing fiend,” said the old telegrapher, “I one day got a tip by wire from an operator, a friend of mine in Philadelphia. It read: ‘Lil- lian K sure! Get in with both feet!’ I

fancied Lillian KK myself, so I pawned my watch, borrowed all I could and The race was due in about half an hour, and Lillian K was up in the entries all right, but there were no odds against her.

“So I says to the man at the desk, *What’s the odds on Lillian K? He looked at me like he was too tender hearted to rob a ‘come on’ and pitched me over a blank ticket and says care- lesslike: ‘Make out your own odds. Ill take ’em any way you fix it.’

“That was too much of a jolt for me, and I told him to hold on to the ticket for a minute while I went out to see a man. I went out and took a drink and tried to figure whether the man was four flushing or whether I looked any greener than I felt. Then I came back and tried to get my roll out of my pocket, but it wouldn’t come, and final- ly I sat around and watched the report come in, and put me on the blacklist if Lillian K didn’t win at 200 to 1, and the only man on it was a little hump- backed shoe pirate with his box under his arm and a dollar in dimes, nickels and coppers.”—Washington Star.

Irish Trust and Distrust,

The most trustful people in the world in money matters are the Irish A stranger can go into any shop and get a check cashed without the least diffi- culty, though the proprietor never saw him before and never heard of the drawer. Bank notes are very largely used, as almost every bank in the coun- try issues notes worth £1, £2, £3, and upward, and they are all looked upon as being quite as good as gold.

But Bank of England notes, even in the large towns, are looked upon with suspicion, while in remote places peo- ple won’t take them at all. It is said that this suspicion of English notes is hereditary.

From the time of James II up to 75 years ago the law was such with re- gard to currency that. if an Irishman wanted to pay £100 in England he had to remit £118 6s. Sd., while if he were being paid a debt by an Englishman he received only £85. Naturally he thougbt rather badly of English money, and in the 190 years during which this state of things continued tbe Irish peo- ple became so deeply convinced that John Bull was cheating them that they still regard the Bank of England as a corporation of robbers.

The Jews In Frankfurt, George Brandes thus describes the

, Ser rn

position of the Jews in Frankfurt, Ger- °

many, at the beginning of the nine- teenth century: “All Jews were forced to live in the narrow, miserable, over- crowded Judengasse (Jew street), their sole abode since the year 1462. At the beginning of night all the inhabitants of the ghetto were locked in. They were not allowed to use the sidewalk while walking in the street in the day- time, but had to-take the middle of the street. They had to remove their hats before every passerby, who would call out, ‘Jew, make your bow!

“To prevent too large an increase not more than 14 couples were permitted to marry in any one year. On every fes- tive occasion they were driven into the ghetto. On Sunday the gates were locked regularly at 4 o’clock, and no one was allowed to pass by the guard at the gate except when on an errand with a prescription to the drug store or for the purpose of mailing a letter. One general rule was ‘No Jew allowed on a green spot.’” Napoleon abolished this state of affairs in 1810, but it was restored after his downfall

UNUSED TO THE CLIMATE.

A Frenchman Finds Canadian

Weather Had a Bad Effect on His Health.

ee emt

Sr. Everacna, Que, Feb, 12-—Anuguete Dubeis landed here from France, a perfect etranger te the weather conditions pre- vailing in this couatry. The food also differed fram that to which he had been aceustomed, and his heart being weak, the change had a serious effect upon it. He went toa medical man who did bim no good. He went te others with a similar result in each case.

“T had te go te Montreal,” he eaye, “ to |

work fer the Grand Trunk in that city and met a man who was suffering the same as myself, bat had started to take Dodd’s Kid ney Pille. He told me they were doing him good. He wes kind enought to give meafewofthem. I took them. I felt much better I procured a box, and in fifteen days felt like a different man.”

_

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YOU HAVE THE WRONG BOOK if you haven’t THE AUTHENTIC LIFE OF

D. L. MOODY, by REV. J. WILBUR CHAP- | peld

MAN, D D, Dr. H. M. Wharten and othe!s Mostintimate friends and co-workers of Mr. Moody. say of Dr. Chapman: “Of all men in the world I should select you first to write the life of our dear friend, Mr. Moody.” Hundreds of agents write us every day: PROSPECTS FUR ANOTHER LIFE OF MR. MOODY, BUT PREFER DR. CHAPMAN’S TO ANY OTHER; WILL TRANSFER ORD- ERS TO YOURS.” MR MOODY’S sON WRITES DR. @HAPMAN: “I KNOW OF NO ONE WHO COULD WRITE WITH A BETTER APPRECIATION OF MY FATH- ERS LIFE THAN YOU.” Over 500 pages magnificiently iljustrated with exclusive photographs. IF YOU ARE WISE, yon will send at once 20 cents co pay postage on FREE OUTFIT, HIGHEST COMMISSION; credit es freight paid. JOHN C. WINTON, & O., BaY AND RICHMOND STREETS, TOR- ONTO, ONT, wed & sat.

necessarily aecepted.

; i } '

| !

|

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(HARLOTPETOWN FEBKUBY 17, 190

TONER WER HS TD PMI a Os ie rary LR

perm THr- KHANATAM

' we ow o be ‘ t ; ; ‘

HeiU ie BUU LUG,

‘Whe are business men eo generals flic ed with dyepepria and indigestion ”

Coe question was ask d by & prominent lawyer ,the other day, of an equaily prom-

ent poysician. “My experience has taught me that nine

cases OutOtten suffer from Dyapepsia ard ndigestion,’ snawered the ductor. And eu l was fire etrack by the circum. |;

ance, I begrn to look iwto the cansze of |

is etate of things. I have never ceased

lavestigate, #O faras 1] can, every such ase with which | come tn centact. 1

“T have found that io the vaet majarity | * caves the trouhle is due to one of two | auses” i

“\nud what are they 2?’ queried the law- | er.

* Inthe case of a merchant, for in- tance, you'll tind that worry sud anxiety, | ‘busioess cares,’ are the CAalerr,

“Ia the case of a Jawver, who bas lle time to spare irom business, tne ‘lunches’ be eats every dav cannot help but give him dyspep ia. They sre very equently ill-cooked ; the broad, buns, | te., are only baf baked ; the tes or cof- fee ia awaliowed aimeot boiliaog bot, the food ia‘ boled’ rapidly, asd the Jawver rashes off te work again,

“There is net much bope of a change in that diregtion,” eaid the lawyer,

** No, but ifthe lawyer and the mer chant were to carry in their vest- pookete «few of Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets they

predisposing |

we Sh we Ee

Scottish Colors

would find that they would never sgain be tortured by Indigestion or Dyepepaia,

for Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tab'ers themselves |

‘he only medi ively prevent gestion, and all

iigest the feed. Thry ar cioe [ know of that w lp nd cure Dy-pepsia, ‘nd otber Siem«eb Troubl...’ Try Dopos Dy persia Taslets Fer Daserr.

The Best at the Bottom,

{

/

Speaking of poison murders, a native |

of Maine told of a peculiar crime that occurred in his state. This was the case of a man who had tired of his wife, and in order to rid himself of her in the shortest and most expeditious manner possible he determined upon her death. Divorce, while a feasible method, appealed not to his frugal mind, since it involved a large initia- tory expense from counsel fees and a continuous one from alimony.

So on murder he resolved, arsenic as the agent to effect it, and the method through which to introduce the poison into the stomach of his victim with- out arousing her suspicious the usually innocuous and popular lemonade.

At the trial it was proved that he carried through his plans with skill and finesse, but after the deadly lem- onade had been drunk by his too trust- ing spouse, noticing that some of the precipitate remained in the bottom of the glass, he stirred it well up and again handed it to his victim with a loving smile, at the same time remark- ing, “But the best’s at the bottom, my dear.”

How Shrapnel Operates.

Shrapnel shell is a beautiful and in- genious missile. It consists of a hol- low, elongated shell, with a bursting charge of powder at the base and filled with from 200 to 600 half inch bullets, according to the size of the gun. It is fitted with a time fuse, which is “set” to fire the bursting charge at a given number of seconds after the shell has left the gun. The bursting charge in turn blows the head off the shell and sends forward the 200 to 600 bullets, which continue their course in a conical shower on to the ground.

Not a Violent Case,

;

Mrs. Peck—Henry, what would you |

do if I were to die suddenly? Henry—Pray, don’t talk of such & thing. I think it would almost drive

| me crazy.

Mrs. Peck—Do you think you would

| marry again?

Henry—Oh, no! I don’t think I would be as crazy as that.—Chicago News.

———————

To Contractors,

Tenders addressed to Prowse Bros, Charlottetown, will be received up te the 19th March, for the erection of a brick store building 42x109 feet, three stories, in the town of Sydney, C, B. The lowest or any tender not lans and specifications can be seen in Sydney at the Sydney Recerd Office, and here at the office of

C. B. CHAPPELL, Feb 16—eod Architect

Annual Meeting.

The Annual Meeting of the Prince Edward Island Dairy Aseociatien will be in Charlettetewa in the B. [,S. Hall, Kent Street, on Thursday, the 8th day ot March, 1900, at 11 o’clocz, a, m. Return tickets at one first class fare wil! be issued from el] stations on P. E, I. Railway on the 8th of March, siso from all stations west of Summerside on the 7th, all good to return onthe 9b, Cer-

tificates ef attendance at the meeting will.

be required for the return trip. All per- sons interested in dairying are invited to attend. ARTHUR SIMPSON, Pres. ALFRED E. DEWAR, Secy- Treas. Southport, Feb. 16:b, 1900. wkly 2ins dy lin

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|

UM, Bi, Bhi oT, em ' ™ ' ena Be ‘ bohm fb ’ i ene sie} le, * ) Fy: Baba cipte* 7 - ‘ ion 5 peas: iia, Wika: Cece tiaaae Gio ty > Weta? he LE x Vi, iw ‘ “f ns Cys Ce ; 1H

REINFORCEMENTS TO THE FRONT |

ifty Border Cheviocts Dress Lengths in

»

Tartan Plaids, Heather Mixtures, Homespuns

——

Highland Brigade Tartaus al! the rage in old Britain, New York and fashionable F'ranee

Plaid Goods for skirts, large check goods, running bias for skirts.

See our Bargains for to-night in Corsets and Dress Goods Balance of our white goods at 25 per cent.

300 YDS DRESS GOODS

FOR TO-NICHT ONLY 29o Worth Soc, 6Sce and 6Se

JAS PATON & G0)

BESSES BES HGS

<<< LSS ES ——

Brahmin Tea

Now that this delicious Tea has become widely known in nearly every home in Prince Edward Island, and is also a great favorite in many places in Canada and the United States, I have decided to seli it at wholesale only.

Is now sold by the following :

J. D. McLEOD & CO., BEER & GOFF, JENKINS & “ON,

J. R WARREN,

R. J, WOOD,

R. F. MADDIGAN & CO., R. H. MASON,

Horace Haszard ° Agent for Canada.

Charlottetown Feb’y 12th 2aw eod.

—

—*

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Ye All Canadian Policies payable iu goldaay

Before placing your insurance please oall or write ty .

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27—Sat & Mon lmo-