THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 26,
I1g00 ( 3101 ——— — RCC oat Rn a \ VISIO! — ee a We Me Me NE MENG : - “Si ee os aes | FARM MACHINERY ij FS | Winced with desire for worlds unknown, my soul “i ' mT ‘ eyond tself and free: a : maT) KK | g in pure white flame, I thought to see The New Phone. : rat al vision of life’ rhole ; +h: The # ne came Easte i . & | terial . tr a oe le, Distributed at Kensington by Frost are os , ter morning, John; they put seale< visible unrol i the nati, Me | i A he fiving form of mystery And isn’t it the strangest thin i < d gras} e fiyin } of mystery. ‘7 & g to ring the bell ; p Edward sland. ai near earth be rn voices came to me & Wood Coe, and call : nce } ! t with our comraon happine ¥ Some friend who lives a mile away avyt two ie + | Paget gah ous gommon Rappinem ind dole.) Kensington was a lively place on Mons| or chee, Ee ee ana th Pri ° . o5¢ atall Bookstores. ' I t with women in the house of death, day last, the occasion being a grand And hear her voice so plain and clear you'd al- an aA YU Priecs. = ; PLR % | Wershiped with sinners at the Virgin's shrine; delivery of Frost & Wood baying aud w en Beet abe 5 ; 4 ust? — book on saad Ke within all pangs of strife, harvesting machinery. Ear'y in the ere stan ing at your elbow? Oh, isn’t it just ; il eresting souv ir ’ es nt spirit’s quivering breath : . . 5 ° . pied an | ; — | the tans diets morning farmers with double ae single To cal! up every one you know and simply satiate J Quart Si 2 ; gop tout! ats Me Sathaz ( we Atlantic Monthly. So were to be s+en —— their way Yourself with all the gossip that is going in the t M% Me Nee - perenne : slong the country roads converging from S/n . : seapeh FS iP Ziv AY WS i A Noise That Annoys, all directions at this enterprising village. | 4"? ')* °° Mrs. Jones and Smith and Black and 2 66 J. SO - 4 , “Sq you've t littl — : Green and Brown? | So J got a little baby now, Ona siding at the station stood four - } Mary,” said the lady to her former | cars fully loaded with Frost & Wood | I didn’t use it very much-—just called a friend or 5 66 J 7D ; HARLOTTETO yj - servant. “It must be a great pleasure | Mowers horse rakes aod binders where a two— - ep -{ : to you.” number of men were kept busy from aa I talked with Ida Dennis and Sadie Donahue
W Tf
fF @ Mit ay
qocaL TIME.)
MH
gng wee
SF
se
and Steamers.
—_—_——
TRAINS
ties "jeaves for the
atl paeee® oer
atio S eerives from th
ot 1108 “arrives from the Stfheve> rest
, arrives from the east.
eo! and Departure of Trains
segves for the West...++- 8 35am. om arrives from the west.. Y 50 p m.
Jstion leaves for the ee Cae Oe
il “10 55 a m.
scsoce B20
a ‘for the ‘east dll : = “4
‘
5 p m@.
, spiasion leaves for the caneqcene eooceeses 3 00 p m. BMaccerere st?’ ;
‘ : sdatic on arrives [rom tne F .450 pm.
7
' S{EAMERS
ij PRINCESS.
for Pictou every Morning ee ee nee (POM » Pi ctou every eved .8 30 p m. GRANDE | UCHESSE. i wes (rom Bosto yand Halifax _
5 ery Monday....-.--- p's Lop m.} aves for Boston and Hailfax i every Wedoeeday 104 m.}
/ HALIFAX.
3 ; fon trom Boston sad Hel { ery Thursday endeceooe enocsesds 7 pm ve for Halifax and Bo: ston B every Pr BEST 2... coccece lpm.
> > CAMPANA. = Avives from Mon'rea : 1Q - mc ever? wnliernale F 4 aves for Quebec arc Moutre te foliow ing M ndav ¢yeulog. yi CITY OF GRENT myea fro, Helifax Thursd ay atleronoe we for Halifsx ev i = now JACQUES CARi lz“ yieat , for Orwell! Tues a ; in Wednesday rs, Thurs davs ; 3 ™m : ee for Te every Fr a iy at, : 3 7 for Crapand every Dien, Y aya. og 2p wm. i FERRY , “BOATS. Bileborough” --] eaves Ferry Whar! for
Ubport every half hour.
iu”"~Leaves for Roc! ky Point daily at 6 30, o mw,
$3), 8,9 /. am; |, 2,4,
walime. Sundays at9a m, 12.45, 4440 m. Returniny 1.15, 2 30, 3.15 iid 0 | mi.
Uitoport”-— Rune up East
© local. 7
leal,
alks
and
ag HOTEL ACCOMMODATION
les. Hor the benefit of tourists aod ohere
+e put lish the following list of hotels and ing houses in Charlottetown and ere: —
x Charlottetown — xtel Davies, (ruecen
a; . Revere Hotel, Eureka House,
Oy ow % House, Rai lway House, Lepage te, — House, Finlay Bours,
Tadyen Ha; ‘ae.
pnmeride- Clifton House,
itton
t, t18~ Seq View Hotel,
a Hotel. —~Sea Side Hotes.
“tlcicle lee Poi t—Shaw House.
—Seaforth House,
B ogtha0e— Hodgson House, by OUse,
Bee Florida
Hotel,
eee ee
= le Han ae,
Houee, 7
ic ci, Housee. 5 ripe — House, ma
Seok ed. Further
River « verv Turniay, teving at 5.30 « m, end:
Runs up Weet River « the irday, | leaving at 5.30 am, and 4 p m
Heel, Campte|! Hote!, Perry Hou ee
—s i 2 > ; Mathope—Clise House, Liutch House. y
Dominion
00 River Bridge—Fi nlay House.
Acadi Traverse— Lanedowne Hotel.
Pa McKenna House, Bellevue alse lway Hotel. Mae o0—Clarke’s Hotel, Co:omer-
ts Stewart—Clarke’ 8 Hotel; Pleasant View House &® good many private
Sinaia bicughoat the province where may ‘commedation ata reasonable
vied
russ
()cean
Albion
North
} apper
Man-
“'T would be a greater one, ma’am, if it didn’t cry so much. Me husband can't stand the noise of it.’”’
“Too bad! What does your husband do, Mary?”
“He’s a boiler maker, ma’am.”—Phil- adelphia Press.
As an Anesthetic,
The Surgeon— You still refuse to take ether? I warn you it will be fully as severe as the operation I performed
} on this same leg a month ago.
The Patient—That'll be all right, doctor. Oh, by the way, have you got the bill for the other operation with you? Let me see it, please. Thanks. ’"M—Go ahead, doctor. 1 can stand it now.—Chicago Tribune,
Discouraged,
“Did you ask old Spiggot for his daughter?”
“No. The first thing I saw when I stepped into his office was a big plac- ard over the phone with these words in large letters: ‘Call Main 6161 For Am- bulance.’ It seemed like an omen, and I went out.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Revealed.
Old Friend—Say, it looks to me as if you were putting on a lot of extra dig- nity of late.
Recently Enriched Person—You are badiy mistaken. 1 am now in a posi- tion to allow my inherent and native dignity to come to the surface.—I ndian- apolis Press.
A Moderr Example.
Nodd—I wonder if miracles will ever happen again.
Todd—One happened at my house only the other day. A _ thunderbolt struck within a few feet of my wife, and she was speechless for 30 minutes. —Detroit Free Press.
At the Summer Hotel. “Who is that looking young waiter who is tossing the plates across the room? Is he a student too?’ “Yes; he holds the record in Harvale for discus throwing.’’—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
good
“At First Sight.” “She says it was a case of love at first sight.” said the mere acquaint-
ance. “It was,” replied the dearest friend. “And wae he is not so hx1dsome,”
suggested the mere acquaintance.
“No,” answered the dearest friend. “The first sight referred to was a peep at his bank book.”—Chicago Post.
Away With Superstition! “I don’t believe in superstitions,” re
marked one of two men with race badges on their caats. “Neither do I,” answered the other.
“I am trying to get away from them. I’ve noticed lately that every time I think of a superstition I have bad luck.’”—Washington Star.
Came to Town For a Change.
“Let’s go in here and get something to eat,” said one out of town visitor to another as he stopped before a restau- rant with the sign “Homelike Cook- ing.”
“No,” replied the other; “we'll try some other place.’”’—Detroit Free Press.
The Outward Show.
“We must be circumspect,” said the young husband, “and not show each other too much attention in public.”
ae hy?” asked the wife.
Secause folks will think our home life one perpetual cat and dog fight.”— Philade!nhia North American,
BrRIcHT’s ‘DISEASE
is the deadliest and most painful malady to which
mankind is subject. Dodd's Kidney Pills will cure any case of Bright’s Disease. They have never failed in one single case, They are the only remedy that ever has cured it, and they are the only remedy that can.
There are imitations of Dodd's Kidney Pills—pill,
box and name—but imita- tions are dangerous. The original and only genuine cure for Bright’s Disease is
DODD'S KIDNEY
PILLS
Dodd's Kidney Pills.are
in forma-
Retarae tiaed upon applica ion at.
age) i
early tour until noon loading the farm wagons ab one after another backed upto receivethe machines in which so mauy farmers bave fouod reason to place their confidence. Scattered about the station yard were groups of men busily engaged setting up horse rakes to be drawn behind the loaded wagons. As the express train from Charlottetown drew into the station the scene presented was one of such unwonted life and bustle as to attract the attention of every passenger.
When the hour, of noon arrived it was seen that almost the eatire contents of four railway cars had been trensferred to somewhere near ten times the number of farm wagons which stood grouped about the station yard, while the owners, amounting to the number of about 80, re~ paired to the principsl hctels, where din- per had been prepared by the Frost & Wood Co., for its patrons. Couviviality took the place of work ard bustle for sbout an hour, and then teams were hitched up; and as they stood ready to depart for home the entire group was photographed Not only to be congratulated with which it ie meeting, farmers who are thus plied with first claes machiner7 manufactcred in our own country. Mr. Joho Bernard snd Mr Leslie Woodside,who are the local agents for the Company at Kensington were very busy and made several sales on the grounds. Mr. Burdett, of St. John, manager for the Fro-t & Wood Company for New Brune.
is the Frost & Wood Co on the success but also the being sup-
wick acd Prince oe Island, was presect and also Mr. A. Horne, of Char- lottetiown, the genersl agent fori Ps E. Ielacd, Mr. J. Davies
Schurman, of Freetowo, and Mr, W. T. Lawson, special salesman from Torontc,
al] superintendirg the del very.
Black River
Mra. Riggs and 300, of Boston, are spending tbeir halidays io Black River. They are the guests of Mr. Angus J McAulay.
M-. and Mrs M J Hogan, of paid us a flying visit last week.
Mr. W W Ellis &
Bostoa,
he the teacher 'n
our schosl this term. The late teacher, Mr. B McC abe, proved himself an excel - lent instructor,ant we regret his depar-
ture.
Mr. Jobn H Court has completed the exterior of a new piggery, with accom- modation for about twenty hoge. Mr. Court is one of our enterprising farmere avd we wish bim in his pew venture.
euccess
Mr. James Affleck is at 1t busily engaged in the repa‘ring of his dwelling houee.
prea presen
Prince Tvan.
Colombian Revolutionists Have Lost,
Caracas, Venenuela, July 24 (via Hayd tien cable.) —I1n consequence of tne last de- feaia sustained by the rebels, the Col- ombian revolution is now considered lost. The government forces have again occu pied Bucsramegea and Cucuta, after a bloody tettle, in which many prisoners were captured.
Conditions in India.
Lonpox, July 24.—The viceroy of India, Baron Curzon of Kedleston teel~ graphe to Lord Ge>. Hamilton, secretary of state, for India, that the monson continues favoratle this week, except ion Gujerat, Katbiawar, Baroda ‘aod Rajpn- tana west, where Cultivation is at a stand- still aud rain is greatly needed for fodder.
reaches 6,281,000. Henry’s Experience,
Burkley—Why is it a@ woman can never keep a secret?
Henpeck—But sbe can. I have never succeeded in getting my wife to tell me where she hides our pocketbook, and I’ve been trying for 15 years.— Chicago Times-Herald.
Not Interested.
“Come along. Martin; let’s go to the hanging.”
“Hangin! be hanged?’
“Jim Sanders.
“No, thanks. He’s =Life.
Hangin! Who's goin to
Come along. no friend o’ mine.”
——
His Job. “The crown prince of Germany re- ceives a salary of $375,000 a year from the state.”
Notes eo
Yhe number on the famine relief list now!
And said good morning to the Speers and had a talk with Bess
McKelligan and Julia Crow, Nell Jones and Mrs Hess.
I chatted with the Stevens girls and called up Moilie Kane,
Nell Hutchinson, Mae Mullen and Matilda Castle-
maine;
The Smiths were not at home, and so I called up Mary Krause
And chatted for awhile with her and Mrs. West- inghouse.
{ couldn’t raise the Robinsons; their phone was out of whack;
The Marvin line was busy, so I rang up Stella Black,
Whe szid she hadn’t tried to do a blessed thing all day
But call our number, and each time the hello girl would say
Our line was busy. Goodness me, I never heard of such
Dissimilation in my life-—I hadn’t used it much!
So, just for spite, tomorrow I’ll call every one on earth
And show that hello girl I mean to get my mon- ey’s worth.
A Gloomy Future
Made Brigit, and Hea‘th and Vigour Ra- stored by the Usa ef Dr. Chase's Narvoe Food.
os backache, sleeplessness, desj neers: and irr — irities are the resu ie of an exhe.usted ec indition of the body and nervous system.
No treatment was ever so efficacious in restoring health, str ength, vigour, and vitality as Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food, the great biood bulider
Mrs. J. M. Bradiecy, 100 Jane street, Ottawa, states:—" For several years I have been graduahHy runn ine down in health. I became nervous and weak, and worried greatly over my future.
“* Hearing of Dr. C ’s Nerve Food and the wonderful remiite it Jas ac-
mplished in others, I obtain a box
nd began using it as directéd. I be- can to improve immediately, and am
now restored to full health and vigour,
‘‘Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food is an ex- eelient remedy, and I can recommend it to all who are weak, nervous, or run down in health.”
Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food, the world’s ereatest blood builder and nerve re. storative, 50 cents a box, at all dealerg or Edmanson Bates and Co., Toronta
The One Who Cooks knows there is one sure way to reach a man’s heart, and
that is by always having a nicely spread table. To do
this you must have ckoic: groceries, canned goods and provisions.
We Can Help You: There ;
We have the best of everything in that line. What we want is your trade; can we have it
7 JOHN McKENNA.
Queen Street,
W hite’s Caramels and 3jnowflake
Chocolates ~~
Can be had at auy
following first class ore
T. J. Morris D. L. Hooper W. Pickard & Co. W. A, Hutcheson W. F. Carter
Stewart & Gates Sanderson & Co.
“What for?” _ “For being his father’s son.”--Chica-
go Times-Herald.
J.D. HeLeod & RK. H, Mason,
4 ws 3
Retrigerators at coste
2.20
We guarantee ourgprices§the lowecv.
DODD& ROGERS
Ga oe
straw Hat Enamel
IN 15 TINTS.
Try acan, only 10 cents.
SIMON W. CRASBE.
Apri: 11th 1900. Walker’s
Sorne
JULY
Scotch,*Irish and
Is our great cleaning month will be very low. We had a big June trade, we want to make July even better. we'll do batter for you than you caa do elsewhere. In white and colored shirts, underclothing, collare, and and colored shirts for 50c, worth from 90¢ to $1.50. Boots & Shoes at lowest prices. [ I} Where}Worth and Low®Prices{Meet. Belt and neck clasps, broacies, cuff links,nat pins, sear pins, coffee and tea spoons. French coats of arms. Also flag and maple leaf pins from 10c. and 15c. up. we are MAKERS of rings can quickly ‘supply any style oi ring required. EW .."TDavlor OPrTICIAN ;
our pric33i uring this montb if you want a good suit of clother at asmul price see ua, loves, We exn do best. You should see our job lot of white Beautiful Enamelld
We have them witb British, Canadian,
We have sold a number of wedding rings lately, butjias New gold spectacles and eyeglasses. Oamero.* Bl ck," Oharlottetow
Apri] 2nd 1900,
CITY HARDWARE STORE.
For-- Builders,’ 'armers, Mechanics, ——HARDW ARE—— Paints, oils, glass,-carpenters tools, all cheap | FOR CASH. The celebrated Norton;Machine Oil.
TERMS CASH, iR B, NORTON & CO.LIMITE
6 eB ee
ae
- ¢
eet e- > i yep el ng A apo
a 2