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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN,

—_

NOVEMBER 21 1906.

_—

W:.LL IT BE! “OME : This NewFad. coffee drinkers

very description ckseat fora new

How Do You Lik

Vegetarians, ant Talks of

»na food Cc adult : a D.

must NOW take

fad has the

7

) hoor.

4 society has recently been formed, the mel ibers of which i¢ ‘ ’ , ‘

ledce themseives to eat no food

pices

whatever They claim that 1 the nly rational he ancest

that has been cooked. icooked tood is ilthful diet; that

our remote rs ate no cooked

food, and therefore if we do the aqme, Vigor and health will be our wee bt : S rew ard.

Raw meat, ra\ potatoes, raw

wheat, raw eggs, Taw everything, is the enticing bill of fare held out to the enthusiastic f od crank of the future and the s0ciety proposes to establish ‘ r

cities where ta delivhttul

pes ‘TV¥C

may rae

Modern cooking 's often a dyspep eiq producer, because we ir many foods sould pe H

roiled or boiled ; fried food mS a4 3 ~] se each particie

roaste i,

is ind ec

of i rd is y i hot MS a whi ‘ t : ’ or stomach t (

bi mol eas oes i ] me foo wis ‘ }) edict Or the rev fa Vile

Th, = )

a At the iC iH CLO acl pepton th ymach so tha : matter How Le Too cannot be | yes less t! wast ~ i ' , ~~" tains th y peptones diss \ t : ,

Theref st sens C for poor digvestio is tO Take att each meal som at i ab digestive Stuarts DY Spec psi l Tablets, which sipply peptones to digest the meat and ergs and dia taste to digest the bread, potatoes and similar siarchy foods.

Laxative mM I ‘in a never cure indigestion because they have digestive efect wuatever upon th food: on the oth andiithe food is prop rly lig Sted th re will be no need of laxatiy wood digestion does away With ci nstipation.

POPULAR P

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets con- tain pure aseptic pepsin (govern- ment test) diatas2 and the dicest ve elements wh veak st sh la@k and they cure indigestion b assisting the over-worked, run down stomach in it; hard work, untic iti restored to its. normal condition, when the tab 2 m2 needed, but the are thousands of robust nen and women wWho nev- @at a mealwith>it taking one o two of Stuart s ‘ab! tS. eC uiuse dD so doing they cau eat what } please and when they please ani be free from any bad afte t

Stuart's Dys] ia Tablets a sold by druggist veryw d <2 United States, Canada and G-eut Britain.

ee eS “a = SHIP NEWS. Port of Charl >ttetown. ENTERED.

Nov. 19.— Daisy Linden, Burgoine, | Pictou; Hattie L M, Ernest, do: Emma, Hayden, do: ss City of Ghent, McNevin, Port Hawkesbury, | Monarch, Smelizer, Pictou; James

Semple, R

iberts, do; Merry May, McKay, do:

»: tris, Cook, do. CLEARED. Nov. 19.—SS Nevin, Pictou: North Sydney

‘ity of Ghent, Mc- Ellen EK,

FAMILY A&G0.D5

eT

>

errr:

HANDS ME SrALWART AUSBAND and Happy YounG Wire, tbe LOVING DavGarer and BABY-B.Y—t :e IDoL- IZED (FRANDCHE(LD—are all gathered around the table, while grandfather reads a portion of Gop's Hoty A trn'y beautiful scetie. are the ** GoD Famiry” Around this picture are eight spaces tor photographs of othe: members of the family, each spaca ene closing a gem fijwer piece. “lse yhere 63 the victure are scattered creeping vines, buis an blossomain rich cone fusion, the whole resting un, and thrown in‘e bold relief by the corzeous backgronad of 3olid gold which duces a picture of DAZZLING BEAUTY, § AGENTS NOW I38 YOUR TIME, a _ Ou regular price is 50 cts, any one who sendsthis ad, we Will send one ‘sr 25 eta. agcents—P2 for S|

ROT E NCOP NN

“ORD. Un 'terneath

words, BLESS OUR

wee

Onur price to 75; 50 for; $6.0% 100 for $10.00. We pay all charges and return money for unsold Pictures. WN. C. Jackson, Filmore City, boaght 376 Re- coras for $41.75; sold them for haif price, 25 cts each, making $3250 elear profit. Can youdo better? We have

ate cetmon ils and want yours, Ad-

HOM E NOVEL1Y MFG. CO . (DEPT, 236¢) P.O. BOX 518, Chicago,

STON Ne

pro : :

Qre of the most bemntifa yicturesin | Cates Utona baexarounad of ’UaE * SOC Gorm roasts the FAMILY Uaeu oro The Ships of a handsone vouuns Wwi'h GOLD CLASPa upon a cCa-hina of €rimson velvet witha bsandful Got TASS€L. On the pages, und ‘r diiterdnt headings, ave en ytea in wh eh to wri 2 } the name and de of birth. On aithrr } side is a baautiful seroll on whichto ; méoord marriage; and deaths. mrp 3 Of ths pl-ture are the worl3, “FAMILY & | RECoRD” im the richest letempg § known to the printer’s art. Under this ? are soaces for fither’s ani mothers Rictgres, In the lewer rart of tha pictare isA BEAUTOFUL HowE SOENE. § fhe DEAR OULD GRANDPARSNTS. the §

Jackson, |

| | | | | |

————

[coprriant, 1898, By

Ray’s Recruit

CAPTAIN CHARLES KING, U.S. A.

AUTHOR OF “THE}COLONEL’S DAUGHTER,” “FROM THE RANKS,”’ ETC.

J. B. LIPPINCOTT Co.]

|.mate that | rene)

(Continued. )

“First coach behind the baggage,’’ was the answer as the man glanced over his shoulder. ‘‘There’s some of ‘em now.’’ An as he spoke, bounding, laughing and dodging through the knot of hungry passengers, half a dozen young follows in fatigue uniform c: bright blue overcoats went hastening by to the lunchroom, followed by shouts from sOmewhere back along the train.

Presently a middle aged man in the garb of a sergeant of cavalry came stalking after them, a man who seemed just aroused from sound sleep, and uot too well pleased as a consequence,

**Get back to that car, yon men,’' he ordered authoritatively. ‘*Didn’t f tell you not a soul of you could leave it without my permission?”’

But the recruits were lined up at the lunch counter by this time, and gleeful- ly shouting for coffee and reaching for doughnuts, pie, anything edible within ‘The waiter looked perturbed and hesitated. The proprietor came hurry-

reach.

ing over from his desk. The little throng of passengers seemed sympathetic

and interested. ‘* Who’s to pay for this?’’ demanded the owner, as the sergeant came fuming and almost fighting his way into the crowded room. ‘‘Have your men got any money?’

‘*Course we have,’”’ sung out a jovial Pat, ‘‘and the credit cf a benevolent and paternal governimens to back it, and there’s my last cint to prove what I say,’’ he added, whacking downa ailver Goliar on the counter.

“That ain’t enough by the mate to it,’’ said the proprietcr gruflly. ‘*Ccme, clear cut, you boys. Train’s going, no time for coffee. things you're eating,’’ said he, and be made a grab for the dollar, but Pat was too quick for bir.

** > Board!’’ shouted the platform witbout.

‘*Back to your car, you men,’’ order-

a boarso voice on

ed the sergeant. “Give me that doliar,’’ demanded

the bess,

‘*Give us tho cofiea, craits, and for once the popu! ) sido with tho scidier. The tall young 19 in th@ ulster and traveling puuged wp to the counter and tossed a bill ag the angry manager. ‘‘Give bem what they wast,’’ said he, ‘‘and te

tele ahyn 1 Taow 36397 ~ oa yaAnr ‘nick about it. Have some coffee your-

the re-

oe “hy —_ ee eo ce

f, sergeant. ‘There'll be no ether ance till you get to Butte.’’ Then, “ith swift, significant, downward

; ap of a pecket, he lifted into view the silver top of a sizable lusk, and the sergeant grinned and nod-

>

v

Ia rariativeolw Tr

‘ appreciatively. a 7

ace seemed —

This will pay for the

ap |

ha steaming cups |

were slid along the boerd, the embryo |

idiers laughing and bustling good na- turedly, pouring the hot liquid into the thick stone saucers and blowing indus-

tricusly at the yellow brown flood. The conductor came to the door and

stormed’; the passengers began to edge avay for their curs. No. 783 gave a warning whcop cr tio, and the fireman the blue-

palle belicord ta youldn’t budge. Go ahead, Long. D——d if I'll hold Mis train another second,”’ shouted the ynductor, with energetic wave of his tentern. Hiss went the stopcocks. The »ig engine quivered and trembled in re- spouse, and with convulsive cough a yolume of inky smcke wes belched from ha stack. Scut’s bell clanged furicusly, ut only very slowly the long, ponder- ve train began to move. The crockery attled and the windows shook as the »acsive epgiue came boilirg and rum- bling and panting by. ‘Tbs conductor beard bis mame called by the engineer

fF at the belicord, bat

‘

t ‘

u >

pad hurried alongside. ‘‘Leok out for ':id in the bie ulster. Tell you why

~BACK= ACHE ?

If you have Backache you have Kidney Disease. If you neglect Backache it will develop into something worse—Bright’s Dis- ease or Diabetes. There is no use rubbing and doctoring your back. Cure the kidneys. There is only one kidney medicine but it cures Backache every time—

Dodd's Kidney

e ig i Pills

SS | 1A

at Willow Springs,’’ was the hoarse Warning, as, with slowly quickening speed, old 783 went ponderously on. The conductor looked dazed. The joyous band of bluecoats came tumbling forth as the foremost car rolled smoothly past, and, agile as monkeys, leaped to the platform of the baggage and ‘‘smoker,’’ waving their caps and shouting jovial farewells. ‘he sergesnt once more as- , sternly ordered

summing official relat:

Long was eying him closcly and listening

Tor any wera,

them within their cwn car, and bade them keep quiet, that the other men,

wearied, might siecp. Then con- ductor came harricdly in aud glanced eagerly about him as the sergeant losk- ed at his watch.

It was just bal?

“Who's your friecdin tbe ulster?’’ demanded the conductcr: ‘‘Where’d be go?’

‘*‘Never sew him befora in my life,’’ said the sergeant. ‘‘I s’posed we left him there,’’ be added, with regretful thought of that handsome, capacious, silver topped flask.

‘*Did you seo where ke went?’ asked fhe ccnduetor of the brakeman who fol- lowed in.

= hea tie

at 1 ast i.

_ourling from the tip of his cigar.

BC)

years. *’ **Alwarsin t! "Ves, ui! |

id I’ve been svidiering xu :cavelr: or ib cry "bistoent in a case- mo nearer to deser-

tion than ever I iLonght to be.”’

‘“‘Never meet my engineer, Ji umy Long? He used to be sergeant in the cavalry out here. Got shot through the legsinan Indian fight seven or eight years ago and had to quit.”’

“Know of him well, as most of us did, and I’d be glad to see him. He’s pulling us tonight, is he?’’

‘“‘Yes, and I wish you’d come for- ward with me when we get to Willow Springs, only a few miles ahead now. He thinks there’s something wrong with that young fellow in the ulster. I’ve got to go back and look him up. Meet me on the platform, right hand side, when we stop, will you?’

The sergeant nodded, and the con- | ductor went bis way.

In the foremost sleeper he found the object of his search, already comfortably ensconced in the smoking compartment, his ulster thrown aside, his feet on {16 opposite seat, a fragrant cloud of smoke | He | had raised the window and was gazing out upon a spangled firmament above, a | black void where lay the barren earth

| below.

Without a word, his cigar still be-

| tween his teeth, be felt in the waist- | coat pocket of a well made traveling |

| extracted

suit of tweed, took out a cardcase and tuerefrom his railway and berth tickets and handed them to the lantern bearing official. ' The conductor studied the former closely. It wasa ‘‘throngh’”’ from Chi- cago to Butte, unlimited. He turned it upside down, hind foreniost and still seemed to find nothing ’

Sa) ;

side

amiss,

‘*Where'd you get this?’ ho presently asked, keenly at the young mau from under his cap visor. Tae pss- sengor, still without removing bis cigar, simply pointed tothe head of the ticket, Which showed that it was purchased at the office of tha C, R. I. and P. in Chi- cago. ‘Stopped off at Platte Juncticn?’’

olancing otancing

asked the conductor.

** Yes, Butte?’’

‘‘Not before 7. Plenty of time to go to bed and sleep.’’ And the tone of the railway official plainiy indicated that that was what the conductor thought the young man ought todo, instead of mconiig to all hours of the night in the smokivg room. The passevgz:r gravely nodded acquiescence and said nothizg. Aiter an irresolute pause tho conductor again spoke. ‘Dia you tell the perter to show you to your berth?’’

The traveler in tweeds was evidently a youth of varying moods. Chatting with the engineer be was frank, jovial, light hearted, even confiding. In the brief scene with tho troeperé he was laughing and friendly, even lavish, from their point of view. Was it some sense of suspicion, some subtle intuition

Wat time will we reach

| that be was the object of a special scru-

‘‘Thought ke jumped on tbe next |

33

car, sack, I Euow. ‘Go agi ece,’’ was the brief order. The official turned once more to the sergeant, who was settling himself back in bis eeat. ‘‘Say, you'll bave to take better care of your men,’’ he began. ‘‘l can’t have them bounciug out at every stopping place and delaying the train.”’ ‘*You don't,’’ ayawn. ‘‘That’sthe first time any one

was the answer. ‘'He had a grip-

said the sergeant, with |

ef them has got oif, and they wouidn’s |

bave done that if it wasn’t that they were herd up for coffee.’’

‘You should have given them coffce last night at the supper station,’ said the conductor wrathfully.

‘I did, and it was so bad they threw it away. This was better, and I’m sorry they weren’t all awake to have some. They'll need it before we get to Butte. What time can we make it now, d'you 8’ pose?”’

‘‘Not before 7, if wedothen. We have two freights and a cattle train to meet, and everything’s running crocses tonight, even if we bad ro other trou- bie. Sure you never saw that fellow in the ulster before?’’

“Sure. What’s the matter with hint He treated like a nabob.”’

“That’s one reason I want to know all about him. What arms have you fellows?’

‘*None at all,’’ was the answer as the sergeant looked up in surprise. ‘‘I’ve a revolver, of course, but that’s all. Why? You never have a ‘hold up’ along here, do you?”’

But the conductor did not answer. The train had ‘‘struck its gait,’’ a8 be expressed it, now, and was swaying as it tore westward along the rattling rails. The brakeman was hastening back to the car. ‘‘See him?’ queried the conductor impatiently.

‘“*No, sir. sleeper.’”’

Somewhere among the drowsing car- load of recruits a voice was uplifted in not unmelodious song. Most of the men were sleeping soundly, but the lively squad of night owls just bundled aboard,

tiny on the conductor’s part, that be was being subjected to a cross question- ing never thought cf in the case of oth- | er patrons of the road?

Something in the conductor's look, tone and manner bad given him um- brage. Like some itinerant clam, storn tossed and at odds with the world, be drew witbin bis shcil and clamped the jaws of his reserve. Something akin to a frown settled between his eyebrows. He looked coolly, almost defiantly, straight into the half closed eyes of bis questicner, with a pair of wide open keen blue orbs of his own, and under | his soft brown mus‘ache his curved pink hips set likaa trap. bor a moment he made no reply, then finally answered, “<6.”

(To be Continued.)

Poor Quality of Blood

A Frequent Cause of Consumption, Heart | Failure and Other Constitutional Dis- eases—Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food as a Bicod Bulider.

The heart, the lungs, the stomach, the liver, the kidneys, and bowels can-

| not perform their functions and repair

|

wasted tissue when supplied with blood that »s deficient in nutritive qualities,

_ and sooner or later the weakest organ | succumbs to the attacks of disease.

The indications of thin, watery blood are paleness of the lips, gums, and eye-

| lids, shortness of breath, weakness of

| about gradually and

} ; ;

He’s gone back to the —

refreshed by their cofies and bite at the |

station, seemed desirous of further en- tertainment. ‘‘Odd,’’ said the conduct- or, ‘‘I’ve hauled many 4 lot of poor devils out to Wyoming and beyond. Most of ’em never came back, but I never yet saw a lot What on earth have they got to sing

99?

“The Lord knows,” answered the

:

heart action, and languid, despondent feelings. These symptoms are usually accompanied by nervousness, sieepless- ness, and general weakness of the body. It is positively useless to doctor the . symptoms, and injurious to use opiates | or stimulants. Cure can be brought | certainly by the use of Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food, which contains in ecndensed pill form all the . elements required for strengthening | and revitalizing the blood. Asa blood builder and nerve restorative, Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food is of inestimable Yalue, I: pill form, 50 cents a box, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & , Toronto.

NOTICE!

A meeting of Delegates will be held at the Town Ball on Wedresday, 21st inst., at 7 o’clock, p. m., for the purpcse of nominating

| candidstes to contest the Georgetdwn elect: |

} :

oral District on behalf of the Liberal

that didn’t sing. , Censervative party at the coming ekccoin.

D. GORDON, Pres. L. C. Asociation.

Goergetown, Nev. 15, 1900—d 2i w sii, A

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* C2 x > ~ i gy S

QO

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The Time

3 ste > zy CF i ¥IE - ry ; i =< | OLD GOLD OR SILVER i . 5 aps wk ay ¥ = eee Artic'es that have ceased to be of v1 We

fo>. goods, and

youmay be able to purchase something—-either Me atch, Jewery, Spectacle or clock—that ~ woud be of serviee to you. aS ‘ on eee ate, a, Se ae wit GZ *, E. W. TAYLO Bs 2 9 3 : WY ” Me CAMERON BLOCK “ax q Me 4 a Lx Oe | TEI 4 “Happy Thought”

a, ge.

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SA ae \\ PPV e isis

IN ALL TUE WORLD no «us of worry #9 oeastan', so insistent, so widesp-esd a8 icferior ooking app re’ us. WHAT WOMAN vas heip werryicg che result of wh se akill and care is iamaged or destewyed by an inferior Renge. DEAL FAIRLY by your house)! end yoursa|f—inrtall Buck's “Hippy if you ome’s quit worryimg eoMirely y ur supreme in many kitcheas, iv i4@

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bleed relation of the dyspepsia of like ik. Thought.”

The manufacturers of ths “Happy Thought” are doing your oulinsry worry ing for you fer a/] time—tnke advantage» ct it.

They have worried over and have per fected every detail of Range eos rae tion, which though nos a! ways apparent! on tha surface, is most important im resuits

Planned like an eagiae, fitted like a watch, as duradie as the hills, the “Happy ‘Lhought” is ever in the leadjand there it will reaain watil perfei0m meets its mate.

DON T WORRY

Use Buck's “ Happy Theaght!’jRange |

ony Simon W. Crabbe.

Walker‘s Oorner, Stoves and Hardware.

Charlottetown, Oct. 1st, 1900.

HASZARD’S

RAHMIN TEA.

60,000 Pounds now Landing and to arrive.

Ask your grocer for ‘“Haszard’s Brahmin” and take no other, Nev. 15.—2\wks d&w.

i