THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN
, AUGUST 28, 1899:
ey-8 CREO TKER RRSP eneeeeroreereere tl
_
There's Only One Dodd’a
nor ry" ~ TY ArTetp TY I : KIDNEY ILLS, only po itive, never- ailing g cu ou earth, for all Kidney diseases. Take No Other. Ciet the Genuine. Refuse imitations. —— ie
ches
in Ni kel cases $
Watches
Silver : "00 0
rr ld " ] 00 " ; £ T adies t ' a a Chains or Aaies $1 0 to S2
Ribbon G rards Rings 1.00 to 20 to
5 to
Gem Cuff studs and links oy. 4
Couar Broochies
St uds 25 to
Spectacles 50 to Silverware nearly all kinds, i quality plate.
Also some in solid silv
LW. TAL
Ts
i
MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S LINES AND SIZES IN
BOOTS SHOES
BEFORE YOU BUY PLEASE TRY
Ce | Am So Glad
You Didn’
We’re eure to want it in ¢ proves the clothes so mv very pure and one bar wi 3 bars of filled imported -oap.
iis
For sale everywhere.
, for the I
ele
Forget a B
ir house.
do es r
00 to $10 00
|
30.00 |
150.00
0.00
“yr
| '
}
aC |
50.00 10.06
| |
© 00}
20.00
10.00 |
Lh
BIG BARGAINS
ObBD
a the » and
t y Ou |
Just the «ine you want ho) lidays —for frollicking ubrut ountry, and scampering aroun
In fact we have a LARGI well assorted stock. We can fi all. Mens. Boys, Laeirs and babies.
hs,
on & DGL
of ROYAL OAK SOAP,
in good }
|
Small Prices |
Weeks & Narren
2 |
| }
It ims |
besides it S
uc as
Fourth —around tie w— London House
—T0 WY OLD STAND—
ichmond Street:
House from {Jueen St.
nero Views
Thomas Campbell
}
Beware cf imitations |
| | | |
|
| |
— ts
2S A LOVER AT LARGE
[his girl. for instance, c¥ied a rocd
l ov her carelessness and hear
= felt d remo} tor v it had dot t Gel
blow with composure and without
ny | ‘ness whatever
Of « irse he did not go to Mrs. Mil- li t's so often until after her enests had departed: but then he fell int
1 ways of dropping in to see h ‘ istening to her singing, of taking h to drive She soothed him and rested him. She began to seem to him the one
woman in the world who
rated
One night he told her he k
He ma confession a lit
for she had oe treated him with a t nly as if sh
certain were very much older than he.
bever exis
ved her de the
kindness,
She did not answer for some time so long, in fact, that he became very
uncomfortable. ‘‘How long
S awe LA Gerald?
Then she said slowly
have you cared for me,
“ibver since I have known you,”’ he answered promptly
» looked at him in amazement. “Oh,” "he added hastily. ‘‘I s
upposte
you are thinking of Miss Sherlock . | did like her.’”’ ‘And told her so?’ ee oened her so.’ “Be it that was only a month ago.” “i know it.”
rheir eyes met in thesilence that fo) lowed, and then the bg both lai igzhe dd.
‘*eat. Geri ild.’’ she said. looking at him strais ght from under those lev: eyebrows, ‘‘this is not a laughing mat ter
ww it’s not.’ he fore you met Miss
sa
said
1 penitently
st Sher
“*T kn ] lock were not you fond of some one else?”
‘Yes: that was Kittie. | was engaged to he as of
**And before Kittie?’
**] don't think this jis fair, Mrs. Mil licent. Yes, there were f Kittie. ’”’
Ee was red truthful in the d:
others
and defiant now, but
I ae his ewbarras
nent. Her eyes twinkled a little as she asked him gravely
‘‘Have you ever been called fic!
‘“‘T say, Mrs. Millicent, this isn't fai: a bit. I’m in dead earnest. and you d nothing but chaff me. I know ! liked other girls. I’ve been a fo I
1 choose to ca!l me so, but this i lifferent. *’
‘*Is it, Gerald? Suppose I s} ld exc cept this omnibus affection How long before you'd be oif ing it i some ore else?’’
He flushed indignantly. ‘* Yon've.1 right to say that. {if you wonld | love you, I would never look at a1 woman in my life.’”’
‘Do you kn Gerald, strange a may set I believe you.’’
‘Thank you,”’ he said a little stiffs “Do you know I think y fick] Ness 18 ( nlya sign of great fid ily No I'm net laughing at you. I mean it. You have loved ‘the ete rnal woman! thatisall W rer 1 have met wo 1 who seemed sweet and IlIevable and attractive you have been drawz toward her like a piece of iron toa } t Wh my 3 i a | i t]
n magnet drew ou in tl : : wa but it wouldn’t have a ¥ t all if you'd been t 1 to th rst one.
S led as she vw 1 his eager itfenti face
et | f * she went on, ‘‘that you
= } . i make the most
fr, To be idle is the hardest of NG all tasks. Our grandmothers Se understood this and even in 4 es ; their leisure moments By af were neve! found = - / 1 Ome iitti e task 1n } ; hands, if it were ilw 1itting, tat- ting of re ochet- ing There was a reason for this that does not ap- peat 1pon tne surirace Our
grandmothers
> A feces = Sige ~J ° | 3 LAG, If many modern women are much less act 10re given to idlen than ‘ } it is because they od health. A : n weakness and ais ine organs, wi } qa torture witna s and ne ness, c t be ac- tir 1 helpful I ire ft natural res a tion The mot at fauit, save own! “physic al mak womanly health. Thousands of wom
thie way he
cause they s} examination upon by the majority Dr. R. V. Pierce ars chief consulting p | ’ Hotel and ee Institute, uffalo, N. Y., has discovereda wonder- 1edicine that cures all diseases peculiar 1en, in the privacy of the home, with- necessity. of these embarrassing This great medicine ic known as escription. It acts and important or-
barrassing ment insisted obscure physicians. thirty ye . he Invalids at B ful n oworTr out the ordeals, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre directly on the delicate burdens of .wifehood
-
gans that bear the and motherhood. It makes them strong,
healthy and vigorous. It heals internal ulceration and inflammation and stops debilitating drains. It transforms weak, nervous invalids into healthy women.
Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Ad- |
>| For paper-covered copy send ‘-cent stamps, fo cover customs and only. Cloth bound 50 stamps, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. ¥.
ewe So mig tne’ oe
viser
21 ne
YT FRE!
”? ailing g Address,
¢™
hysician to |
‘ } 7 | 40 SDYLY,
a
ers, the most loyal or nu your love and tenderness were cer somewhere where they were and returned.”’ ‘‘l know I would,’ ‘ally. ‘‘I know ‘“‘l even believe you happy if I tried, Millicent!"’ you—oh, not but I have suffered, and that mine is the older nature. I know,
as a young ] > , ENDOW, he Ww vreat and bea an honest
spanas, 17 once
tered
treasured
he said enthusi- I would.” that I could a’
asti
make Gera
I know— even without
girl cann
: 7 . ; ? a? an §s love 18 | sie nid He so
Pea ? , ¢ a 43 2a careful of it; l-would never trifle with
in |
I .' ¢
itiful a thing
it, never hold it lightly; it is beyond | ail price "’ She stop} ed, her voice chok- ing a litth
He rose and stood in fre of her
‘And will you take mine?” “Oh, indeed it will last! never f this before!
She put her hands be minute. Thi
‘**Is it quite your love. I shall tion. but it will A younger woman more fairly, mé equally love and quarrel and make up. I shall manage you. You will be very comfort- able, and you won't know it. but do you want to be mannged?’
‘*‘Always,’’ he said fervidly, will do it
Sha i)
now
He looked like a thirsty traveling over an arid plain, expec upon a kling spring, yet who will not touch its waters until he is sure of their purity
‘*You have been so frank,’’ h awkwardly. ‘‘and 1 can't things, but | want I know I will be with vou because I love yon so. bat if it's only my love you care for and the managing me eve making me comfort- able—if it’s that, I'm afraid you won't be happy ee: will have to love mea ittle bit. just for myself, you know, or
he said l am sure—I ‘It like ; fore her face a n she said
fair to you? I shall lov revel in your aevo- little differen vould meet She wot
be a you
tld
re
“if vou
smiled at him, but he hesitated man who, comes un- tedly
spar spa
e began talk as you to
happy
do and express
say sortne
: Thing
the rest won't count. Do youthink you could?” Her eyes hac the softest. sweetest
Icok in them tbhut he had ever seen in a
Fay vital
“Dear,” she said softly, “1 thin k Lhave loved you all tire tinic.
— wie ~ £¢ ‘ M1, cay imfinit tan |
voman s lace Lbere Was ininite ten-
derness shining through a little mist of
»* ,
ear.” she said softly, all the time.’
"He 1 put his arms around her
‘*] think I wed you then and
kissed her. and as his lips touched hers he felt the first link forming in th chain which would keep him hers
through life
They were married and wen and it was over a yea Kittie Nicholson arain. the very happiest of men
first ntly had been a
source of the keenest delight to him His heart was so full of good will to all men that he even included some wom- en, and he forgave Kittie for all her cruelty
He went upto her and-offered her his congratulations upon her appreach- ing wart riage. She shrugged her shoul- de tg coque ttishly as she answered him.
and you
asked.
‘*Yes,”’ hes
“What
tT: she
lett
abroad, before he saw He felt himself
The birth of
his child recs
aid honestly, *‘I am mistakes we “nake, said, glancing at him
ting her long eyelashes droop a
don’t wile
then little.
**Yes, Kittie, we do.’
“Bat you know I told you in the be- ginning that you were in love with Mrs. Millicent. ”’
‘*You did, Kittie, and 1 have never thanked you for it. I don’t believe I hould ever have found it out if you hadn't been so sure of it.’
2
Bad Water In English Villages.
I will ~ that. so far as my observa- tion goes. the system of water supply in villages is on the whole aboniinable
and is a question which should be taken in hand by parliament er the county councils. So long as it is left to small commnut ities, and. for that matter. sometimes to large ones to choose between a good and bad water supply, in five cases out of six they will select whichever is cheapest. This, I main- tain, they have no right todo. A per- son coming into a town or village ought to be able to take a glass of water with the absolute certainty that it is pure and that he is not running the risk of
“ aise,
bringing about his own interment with- in three weeks. He would be a bold
man, however, who dared to travel from Village to village in East Anglia and drink whatever water was vut be-
are very happy?’ she
and |
en
‘Phone 174 }
ture him. Indeed, even in some of tue DIS SRC ee eh = at 1" . wet ag “owe 7 rv
towns he might tind cause to rue his ee ee A SS - - “Cu
rashness.—Rider Haggard in Long-
man’s Magazine.
Cte etaamce cecsenietee
$$$
Biram Powers and Young Leighton.
It was on the adyice of the American sculptor, Hiram Powers, that as a lad Frederick Leighton was allowed to follow his predilection for an art carcer, Zhe question was settled in Florence about 1845, when he was about 15 years old. His father showed a portfolio of sketches to Powers and asked if he would recommend him to bring him upas an artist. The sculptor asked for a week to think the matter over. At the end of that time he eaid, ‘Mr. Leighton, your son may be as eminent as he pleases.’’ ‘‘Shall I make him an artist, then?’’ asked Mr. Leighton.
bat is out of your power,’’ was the re ply. *‘Nature has done it for you.” So 1% was agreed that young Frederick should study to wecome a painter, but only on condition that he should not negiect any other part of bis education in consequence. —Art Amateur.
Refreshing Sleep.
Sleep, refreshing sleep, has a wonderful
mfiuence. It is the time which the vital force uses to repair the system, to assist di- gestion and to prepare the whole being for
the labors of a tresh day. Even ‘46 winks’’ in many cases is a great benefit,
and in many cases of fever and nervous troubles patients shou!d seldom be aroused, unless it is absolutely necessary, ad minister medicine. Opiates, when given, frequently but meck the patient with a seeming relief, only to result in some ag- gravation of the trouble. They more or less paralyze the digestive organs, prevent repair, goad the brain into feverish dreams and leave the nerves irritated and tinally depressed rather than rested.—New york Ledger
to
RONG IDEA
VSPEPSIA
Throws all the Blamo on the Stomach—The Real Seat of Trouble is the Intestines— The Permanent Cure is Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills.
It is an old idea long since exploded that digestion is confined to the stomach. No modern scientist denies that by far the greater part of digestion and the more difficult part takes place in the intestines. This explains why dyspepsia is never really cured by pre- parations which merely aid stomach digestion and act only on theéstomach.
This fact also explains why Dr. Chase's Kid- ney-Liver Pills have been so remarkably suc- cessful as a cure for the worst forms of dyspep- sia and indigestion.
Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills act directly on the /ridneys, liver and bowels , and give new tone and vigor to the in testi nes, and make them able to perform their work of di igesting the substances on w hich th e stomach has no
effect.
Stomach treatment may do well enough for |}
aight indigestion, but if you have chronic in- digestion or dyspepsia of a serious nature you can profit by the experience of scores of thou- sands who have been permanently cared by using Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills. One ill a dose, 2c. a box, at all dealers, of iEdmanson, Bat®’& Co., Toronte.
Cnvrcsa
EDGRHILL, | a,
Windsor N. S.
The Bishor of Nova Sco Chairman Board of Lrustees Miss Le‘roy of Cheltenham England, Principal with Nine Resideat Experienced Governesses. ye keeper Matren a trained Nurse, ee Preparation for the Udive raities, Micha2zimas Term begins Sept 13 h 1899 For Calendar and Blank ferm of Applicat- ens for admission, apply.to DR HIND _ re ary MW St
Geo. H. Gao
Fiber: PabTe STUDIO ANNOUNCEMENT
Having obtelsed: ieee services of Mr. A. E. Lyon, a skilled artist, ae has had arge experience in first ciass Photograpby
tia,
Ladies’ Coilege
Us
he public are cordinally invited to in- spect the excellent results now being obtained.
Studio - Appointment - Perfect Our late st ro ductiors demonstrat e tha
our work is Superior 10 anything done the city.
YF. . ISUAND
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
RE-OPENS TUESDAY,
15th August, inst. Our Business Course comprises the branches of a thorough Business Training, and equals the very best Our Shorthand and Typewriting sourses cannot be excelled. ext-Books, the latest and bearing date 1899 arein use here. Our terms are a:ways satisfactory to our students. Send card for prospectus this date
P. O Box 242 1, OXENHAM Ch town Aug 11899 Prin. & Prop. ij mo dy wed sat wky
P. 9. mex Or
: Dest,
i
! | i i ;
|
| | |
at
i
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. sheeting,
}
; i
| Wee All Canadian Policies payable ia
What is
SOS ~ . SNS
AE arg auf LION
Castoria is for nfants and Children. Cast "8
harmiess subs tte for Castor Oil, Paregor__, .-,/0}j and Svothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium,
Morphine nor other Narcotic substanee. It is Pleasant,
Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and alla
ws Feverish- and Wind Colic. Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria the Food, regulates the Stomach exd Bowels of Infants and Children, giving heaithy the Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Fricnd.
ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea:
relieves Teething roubles,
assimilates
and nacurai sleep. Castoria is
Castoria.
** Castoria ted to childres that I recommend it as_superi
Castoria.
for
*‘Castoria is an excellent medicine ls so weil aday
Mothers have repeatedly told me
children, ior to any oi its good effect upon their children.
Dr. G. C. Oscoon, Lowel, Mass. |
THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
pre
| scription known to me. H. A. ARCHER, M. D. Brooklyn, N. ¥
WRAPPER.
New yor city.
APPEARS ON EVERY
THE ce NTL IF COMPANY vy MUARAY STREET,
RT TE
THE WORLD'S GREATEST COMPAY.
The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York
RICHARD A. McCURDY, President AS SETS—$277,517,325.36.
ANNU:
55,006,629.43
INSURANCE IN FORCE —$971,711,997.7F
cold<eny
Before placing your insurance, please call or write for
estimates. JOHN HWeHACHERN.
May 27—Sat & Mon lmo-
Giearance $2
at
JB McDONALD & Coy
Commencing 18th July and will centinus for SO days
All our stock of Boots and Shoes, 25 te 0) per ceat discount Womens Oxford boots 50c a pair WOMENS SLIPPERS 10¢ a pair
All our stock of men and boys '25 to 50 per cent discount
Wieas underclothing. white & colored shirts, collars, ties hankrchieefs braces 26 percent discount
00 preces , print cotton, Grey cotton ‘dillow cotton, shirting, lining towels dress eoods ie per cent
AGENT
oatenoeany
clothing
towelling,
| discrumn’:
Print Cotton 3 cents a yard » Nothing 1eserved, all must be cleered n°w is your time to buy cheap
s% 2 se IN se 7 “
' J. B. MACDONALD & CO
LEADERS IN LOW PRIOE..
or nl er te I Nn A RT
a aim ac a |
7
> a
Pane
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