lo z
its
theirs. in South
on * a tS oe THE DAILY EXAMINER, UnaRLOTTETOWN, MARCH 10, 1900. Nee oer eee oe ~o ‘— “ro PDS EMT EP ATOM EY 6 Fe AD —_- a ~ — 7 -? eT et nen Rrwee, 204 : } ri ‘ opel truggk url cS Power | ul i By es 4 , “a oe ed fs 4 F. oe P " ti oa, a bb ae Sher | # Aad Dpegun id a ced t tneir aim, {he history of the two peoples shows oe i Tae ‘ y) nt for str ‘ treat Britain has not only toler : } the ha , vant pane oe cates atl ql i as . ---A | ead. | tried nostrum. It is a heort *pecilie, Mae, Tt was one of the lending ‘com-/ ated, sive won in arly Sates After doctors had said no cure CUTS MEAT] leaves to tsa arier effects or deprecsion 3a oe It acts directly ou the nerve centres. Ina / Du ‘Sh asnever d duces nervons energy, dispels ali weakness at: seal ; la re with that independ Fit t . k i] : h : and generally tones the system, TYebi \ 1t10n A ‘ ' v ’ merit ol tn d “) ease had put M rs. | Zpa ric we nig in the Mrs Jobn Fitzpatrick, of Gansnogne, vaal was an internal Power whose| declaration of war she had no quarrel | ae — noel ate aetiaoe a “e a ai in Rj pew “i ease, ers was a siu rn case of over foreign ations were in British hands| of any kind with the Orange Free ‘6 . 99 ’ fi : fore e in British 3} 0 ee eee | ' ve years standing. She was treated by 7 Pe SOUR ORY Ge Cae —? ) ut te Pr eneneac r e C| tC h of the G rim Reaper. But Dr. Agnew Ss seyeral «minent physicians and heart ugainst Great Britain; and in South} other Power in South Africa ts ini om. | d specialists without any permanent relie¢ Africa the defiance involved by the| patible with the maintenance of the m , Sne became en that she wentto the separations was not misunderstood. | position won for this Empire at the f th | t Mm t h t th hospital, an was in & short tt , ould be more accurate to say that or of blood and treasure freely pour U re or © ear e er a e wt otens, a we va i 8 while discharged trom there as a hopeless the armament of the Transvaal pro-| ed out by generations of Britons. In peeriess remedy. Ousands of cases | jneurable; but, to ase her own words, “Ag re é e I ‘ ee ag r where sure and sudden death secmed a last reaort, 1 bought abottle of Dr, Ag. ‘duced the Jameson raid than that the] defending this position Great Britain it | d r offered her life iraminent, its wonderful curative powers | new’scure for the heart. One dose gove Jameson raic produced the armament] has a right to look for the sympathy h ospl a OO ‘ 9 | have been demonstrated, avd in most! me glmost instant relief from a very acute ef the Transvaal. and moral support of Continental ! acute forms of heart disease relief has spasm. I felt encouraged, aud presisted | From first to last it can be shownjnations. For what is incompatible come inside of 30 minutes after the first) initsuse, It just took three bottles te that the history of the Transvaal has} with her interests is incompatible with she accepted the great healer dose has been taken. Some of the most
cure me completely, and I gladly bear my
en one voresc’ iNON The ; pronounced symptoms of heart disorders | testimony to this wenderfal remedy asa ey oo, ee = pee ar ve are: Palpitation, shortness of breath, | tife saver.’ neighbors’ rights. Never perhaps in| Africa of a Power based on military ow weak and irregular pulse, smothering} What it hasdone for Mrs Fitzpatrieic it ‘ — | r in >, or ; "2 . > , > . oo . ‘ ‘ history has a dominant Power showed | aggression would be a source of con and to-day is for more money, the heart, the buman | *pells, swelling of the feet and ankles, | ean do for any sufferer of beart diseage, teil more tolerant or more gene jus } Stant danger to territorial neighbors on eagine, ie wrought upon for double the tenderness aod pain 1n the left side, chilly Dr. Agnew’s Catarrhal Powder relieves cs than Great Britain in its dealings with| every side. Peace, good order, and | duty that Providence originally assigned weer Soret if soring - the | celd ic the head in ten minates, and baa . , . ° e “ : > ro : ~ . > , the ittle State. Whether this toler-{ equality of industrial opportunity oe ell and st ron it. Thus itis thet we may pick up any me Co hind teadiness te cured catarrh cases of nifty years’ stand. } } ~ >> f = “tee , > . «“s yt > a . f ; f ing. unce has been prompted by motives of | sent practically the demands of the ; (J g. . pee £ : all mnt ane ; ca ; ‘ whee cit lieed sal in South Africa. rhe newspaper any day add read of the sud enough td) convince of the seating of heart Dr. Agnew’s Ointment wil! care blind, mas Po npeteom o- yang R blic | : : i +] Vv . “A ce ess pee eee . eer dev taking off of this, that and the other | disease—and any oue of them, if neglected | bleeding or itching piles ic from three to practically immaterial. c 1 ders 2 = peyont é . TS EAE tetas 1] | 1a these days of hurry aad bustle, ner v~ person, here, there and yonder—the cause | ™@¥ mean sudden death tothe patient. | five nights. Ove application relieves the van eitner case has benented by the | ed its short existence Dy a | s ms ., | ous strain, poor digestion, the struggle of assigned, beart failure, strain too great, Dr. Ageaew’s Cure for the heart not | most irritating skin diseases; 35 cents, ' . ~ , sca > 7 ' ' 2 te 1 y - . ad ‘ . . : o . . rey _. | 00 satiety these demands in the territory | | 1 a hie classes for an existence and | and no assistance offered aature to help | only giver almost instant relief, but inthe! Dr. Agnew’s Pille, for coustipation, Chat the Transvaal should now be| which lies under its rule. The exten- the everlasting raoof the married man | her carry her lead. most stubborao cases it will effect a rapid sick headache, biliousness and stomach conducting—with a stubborness and sion of Dutch influence would neces- * 5 :
‘aod permanent cure,
It ie not an un~ troubles generally. Only 20 cents a vile,
bravery that we all admire—a pra
tic- | sarily mean a corresponding restriction
Celery Go!
of the development of the resources
of | SALLAD OF CONJUNCTIONS [ Good Reason to Be Superstitions, z
7 ’ ; mae Fd he vemk « "the “Superstitious!’ he exclaimed, “
y + tne country. (;reat Britain, On Lneé Ama &erson her name, } Il ; , Of 7 ; Y ' - ; ) , . mrse "7 mMearetitio: : 4 ss et | other hand, has been the guardian of | & whe! lived, the Stré course I am super ious. 1 sar down oe f +1 re ‘ , f nde & ma ’ ' DA to dinner as one of a party of i ome : 1} these general Lerests “since rst is ; : Se = apap ve ; s m," “ap : : Who ight her heart and h& on the 13th of the mopth,* and 13 sstaDisted herseif at Lape 1own. rier |
M se : aa The youthful &y S&ers was courses were served.” as¢ endancy in South Africa is a guar- | oun of the tatenet Wes “And otte of them died?” 4 antee to Europe that from the Zambesi
"
re TRE a ee
& wrung his piteous h&&, The wicked thing praised R&olph’s dame, His income & his 1&&.
the world.
ee
- His love was like the Chinaman— f “Yes, sir. of them died.” : ‘Q \ , ; \ " | to the Indian Ocean every citizen of So childlike & so bl&. os ae slacaees ita ; ; < — / ' . ~ 2 ; © J “ i“ u ‘ f . ' r’ VEL \ me.’ me j ALG ALALA, every nationality shall enjoy the same | lade cetioneiine vein eaatols thd: | “Thirteen sears after. Ohl tell von | protec tion and profit by the same Op- | For ‘twas to fury f&; when 13 sit down to dinner it's a dead a : 1 + He scorned to sue & said the girl ae hadi ad : sa i . } portunity as if he lived under the | cae ona a eae sure thing that somebody is gomg te i bens eit tes ee o Iwantacec : ) die some time.“—Chieago. Post. . | shadow of his own flag. Advantages g i > Vine } et * ¢- 7d Powe iE ie ll ae pie CASI i She was a flirt. Alas, that such It Cieanses the Blood, Nourishes the Nerves and jwiiet ae iccely snared give no occasion | ae See es | inne ? ¢ : : : Blas : 5 ae ; A Game of Taz. for envy, and none know better than | To sport With one & Fother was (Fi ves Pertect Health our Continental neighbors that South | The daily joy she pl... E> ’ Africa British is South Africa open to | When &y came & sighed & wept ’
Wil AND WISDOM.
fjokolete Thnt Moy Be Taken With a of Seriousness,
& then in turn when R&olph came & urged his hot dem&&,
His fire, she said, should be put out
bs sates By one h& hose from Sh&&. brags
(.ihl-
Jil}
Dick you ever see a river rise? ; Sure. [ve seen it leave its bed.
Am&a Kerson, you goose, You jilted &y, &
One day he wooed an awful death~ He ate fruit that was c&.
©. gemeiinninstirtemmenmananpeeeneie
eee
; Veast—lees the edicor use s stee? or a old pen?
Crimsonbeak—Il think his friend told we it Was one of those trenchant pens.
‘Say when. Miss Daisy.” remarked the fresh youth as he was pouring a glass of water for the young lady.
“Oh. this is so sudden, Mr. Frost!” exelaimed the damsel, grabbing for the young man.
& when he died you could not squecse One tear from out its gl;
You only thought, *‘Now is my time To accept R&olpnx’s h&!"’
But woe & grief were your fate when You came to underst&
That R&olph wedded was to that Rich widow from the R&.
ee
Leo—Look out, young man; I'm it—
rt York Journal.
1cew Young &y S&ers’ life for you Ran out its fitful s&, And when you sighed for R&olph's arm Another waist it sp&.
Willing to Try it. “Yes, Mary consulted a fortune tell- or.”
“And what did the fortune teller say to her?”
‘She told ber if she ever married her life would be one long round of wretch- edness.”
“What did Mary say to that?’
“She didn't say anything. She went right down town and bought one of those dime handbooks on ‘How to Win a Husband.’ ”’
ee
“This account is altogether too high- “ ly colored,” said the editor, looking over the reparter’s copy.
“Then ay color it more?’ inquired the young man as he saw the blue pen- cil go through it.
Oh, h&some is as h&some does; Am&a now is str&ed.
She angled too long for her Seh. & she herself was l&ed!
So, girls, toy not with love, but hug The chains of that young fetterer, Or, like Am&a, you'll become A sour old maid, &e.
Sue Brette—Did the audieace throw anything at the actors in the new play the other night?
Foote Lighte—No:; why?
“Why, | notice the dramatic critics did the next day.”
—Tit-Bita
. A Boston Bean.
I'red—Why is it you never take @ lady to the opera?
Harry—Ylor this reason: If I take a | lady who doesn't understand the music, She will be pestering me all the even- ing with ber irrelevant smali talk. On the contrary, if she knows all about music she will be sure to find out that
“Excuse my referring to sc old a sub- ject,” said the funny man, “but do you know the yuickest way to bring 2 map up with a sharp turn?”
“No,” replied his friend.
“Put a bent pin under him.”
——
2
Peaceable men don’t like to carry weapons, but there are times when a weapon saves a man’s life. Sensible people don’t like to be al- ways taking medicine :—it is like flourishing fire-arms on every needless occasion,— but the right medicine at the right time is often a genuine life-saver.
When your constitution is over-taxed by worry or extra work, or weak- | ened by an attack of indigestion or bilious- | ness; or whenever your natural energies are not quite up to the mark and fail to respond } to the demands upon them, Dr. Pierce’s | HOUSEKEEPER Golden Medical Discovery will meet the ; emergency promptly, and save you from dangerous or perhaps fatal illness ;
}
She—Arcola, Ils., is a very rich town U don't.
in proportion to its population. It has 2,000 inhabitants and absolutely con- trols the broom corn market.
He—Comes pretty close to sweeping the country, so to speak.
Mr. Crimsonbeak—For gracious sake! What is that girl trying to do in the next flat?
Mrs. Crimsonbeak — She’s “Five o’Clock In the Morning.”
“Oh, just trying to kill time, as it were.”—Yonkers Statesman.
h
To come in and look over our groceries. Our stock is fine and fresh and guaranteed to be ati sfactory. We keep every hi ng in our line that is neces sary.
HOUSEKEEPING
The prices—well, that is wiat we want you to see when you are looking at our goods. Cheir lowness will surprise
ORISCOLL and EXORNSBY
(QUEEN STREET
singing
It wards off disease by acting directly upon the vital organs where disease origi- nates. It restores the liver’s capacity to | filter poisonous impurities out of the blood. and empowers the digestive organs to ex- tract from the food those nourishing vitaliz- ing elements which drive out disease-germs, repair wasted tissues and build up healthy fiesh and muscular force,
It is the most thoroughly scientific and effeetual alterative remedy ever discovered in the whole history of medicine, and one of Dr. Pierce’s most valuable contributions to Materia Medica during his thirty years | service as chief consuiting physician to the | Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute of | Buffalo, N. Y. |
Mrs. A. I. Gibbs, of Russeliville, Logan Co., |
writes: “I can heartily recommend your
we
He Forgot About the X Ray. The Professor—I have a new conun- drum for you. Why is a mouse like a haystack? j The Doctor—A new conundrum! That | had whiskers when I was a boy. A mouse is tike a haystack because the cat’ll eat it. New conundrum! Ho, ho! Ha, ha! The Professor—That isn’t the answer at all. The points of resemblance are these: You can’t find a needle in a hay-
a
— S ow
Ky., stack, and you can’t find a needle ina ‘Golden Medical Discovery” to any one who is mouse. Some people weary m2 ex- troubled with indigestion and torpig liver. I was
se bag I could not lie on my left side and could | scare¢ly eat anything. I had a dull aching and pain im my stomach all the time. Now it is all ‘ee after taking one bottle of your °*
edical Discovery.’
ceedingly with their affectation of su- | Golden Constipation is the commonest beginnin
perior knowledge!
SAFE FOR SALE.—A iarge office safe. ¢ Apply at the city Hardware Stere. R. B. Norton & Co, Ltd.
WANTED.— $2.00 per day sure, gentlemen Or ladies; special work; position permanent; reliable » with best references; experience
un . Address, S. M, Fry, Field Manager, Himilton, Oat,
As the mind must govern the hands so in every soeiety the man of intelligence mu-t direct the mao or labor—Johnson.
A life of pleasure makes even the strong- est mind frivolous at last—Bulwer,
and first cause of many serious diseases an it should always be treated with Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets used in connection with the ‘Discovery.”” These are the most perfect matural laxatives amd permamently cure,