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Many persons cannot take plain cod-liver oil.

They cannot digest it,

It upsets the stomach.

Knowing these things, we have digested the oil in Emulsion of Cod- liver Oil with Hypophos- phites; that is, we have broken it up into little glob- ules, or droplets.

We use machinery to do the work of the digestive organs, and you obtain the good effects of the digested oil at once. That is why you can take Scott’s Emulsion.

aoe. and $1.00, all druggists. SCOTT & BROWNE, Chensists, Toronta

. Pin Scott's

REMOVED.

On and after Monday, Oct 2rd, m

patrons ° ill find the in mv office 1” the New Prowse Block, on the north side of Queen’s Square, first decor io

the right ipstairs.

DR. J. H. AYERS, Dentis

_ —_

Sizele Office

TO LET In Cameron Block apply to

HORACE HASZARD. |

Low-priced Practical Watches

So low-priced that the poor man need not go without one.

So practical that they wil! last a lifetime.

Ye’ve jots of them. We want;

you to have one of them.

G. I’. HUTCHESON.

Queen St. Jewelery Store,

You Can li You Will

Have one of our reliable time keepers, No person can afford to en- danger an important engagement by not owniny a reliable timepeice. Any person may derive a distinct advantage by possessing a good watch, OUR WATCHES ARE TIMEKEEPERS; they are just as represented. A guarantee is given with ev rv watch sold, our prices are sc low chat the poorest man can afford to car: y a good watch,

a

W. N. TANTON

The Great George St Jewler.

Valuable Property

FOR SALE

The vwndersigned offers for sale the premises, ¢ tuate oa the cornerof Queen ani Water Streets, Charlottetown, con-

sisting of large brick warehouse 50x24

feet, now used as Bonded Warehouse. Rental valie $150. A new roof put on same jast year at large cost,

Aleo corver house containing shop, of--

fices and boarding house; size of land

about 62x35 feet. ental $260 per annum

Also prop: rty between corner house and containing Size Renta) $220 per annum Any further information by applying

Mr. Arch bald Kennedy’s, boarding house and two shops. about 51x8'i feet:

'

to 260 tf J.S.MORRIS, FOR SALE OR TO LET. That we)! known business Hotel on

Richmond Street, near the market.

This Hotel conta‘as about twenty good

Good stablitg for thirty horses, with large yard

rooms and shop, all in good repair.

M coanection,

Anply to THOMAS CAMPBELL

some ee

VALUE OF CHEESE FOODS

Cheese is a very rich” and valuable food, likely to form a very large con- stituent in the future and, especially for the workingman, to be very exten- sively used. There is a difference in stomachs in their ability to digest this article.

The writer is able to make an entire meal of cheese, with very little bread, and digest it more easily than rice or oatmeal, but in most stomachs it is less digestible, in some extremely so. Each person must learn for himsetlf. Itisa convenient form of animal food and, when good, particularly agreeable.

There isa great difference in the com- position of cheese both in its water, fat and nitrogenous matter. In general, however, it may be remarked that every variety contains a large amount of nitrogenous matter, and it is for this that it is especially useful as a food. Skimmilk cheese is especially rich in this constituent, but less rich in fat. Those who abstain from flesh food will find in cheese abundance of nitrogenous matter to take the place of that found in flesh.—London Family Doctor,

Ceemeeign ecyggutiocnio “ Othello WhitéWashed, f

Othello is the latest bistoric disrepu, table to have a good character establish- ed. Italian papers claim certain mann/J scripts Concerning the Moor have been, found in the archives of a convent in Venice. They are notes taken in 1542 by a Cretan diplomat sent on a mission, to the republic of Venice. The writer knew Othello well and vouches for thes fact that the lady was never killed at all. In fact, she survived Othello, died’ a@ natural death and geve the coroner nos trouble at all. So that there never was a tragedy of the mvor of Venice. ‘

Peffer’s Potatoes.

Senator Peffer is fond of telling how he once duped the managers of a Kansas county fair. ‘‘On examination of the’ sweet potatoes exhibited,’’ he says, ‘‘Iy saw that the size of the specimens was’ nothirg to brag of, and I sent out to a! grocery store and purchased a bushel of; fine ones; took tbe small ones out for! home use, carried the rest to the fair grounds, entered them in my own name! and drew the premium for tie best specimen of sweet potatoes grown in,

Wilson county.’’ j

Declaration ef Independence. ¢

‘“My gon,’’ said the indignant father, ‘ “I’ve stood your impudence just as‘ long as I’m going to stand it. You‘ haven't had a whipping for a good/ while, but you’re going to get one now. , Take off your coat.’’

**It won’t be necessary, dad,’’ replied the husky boy. ‘‘I can do you up with’ it on.’’—New York World.

{

Honors Easy.

**Who carried off the honors at the! waik, Rastus?’’ “Mr. Sam Johnsing, sah, but de, Lawd only knows who carried off de! cake.’’—-Cincinuati Hnuquirer.

=~ <<. ™ ~

—

Their Slide Into Oblivion, Men who climb the Alps and lose | their lives slipping down into the val- ley are brave and daring, but they never | get credit ior doing a good thing. —New | Orleans Picayune.

Germans consume as much wine, beer

eee ee

one-half of the French indemnity after | the Franco-German war.

Among the natives of Mexico there | are, according to Lumholtz, about 150, - 000 survivors of the Aztec race.

—— a a

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 4 1898

and brandy every year as wouid egual | |

|

i | |

UNEXPECTED HONOR

They were talking about haviiag a boom at Hardy, Ark., one fall during the ed- ministration of President Harrison. The town is situated on the beautiful Spring river and hasthe Memphis road. The idea of the boomers was to make a resort of the place, either for summer or winter plens- uro seekers. About the time the boom was being planned the announcement wae made that Russell Harrison, the presi- dent’s son, was coming west and would pass through Hardy on his way to Kansas City. It was accordingly arranged that speeches should be made while the train stopped, not to speak of an ovation of an- vils and fireworks.

For some reason the Harrison party did

not pass through Hardy as arranged, but it happened, remarkably enough, that a private coach full of the Memphis road’s oflicials was fastened to the north bound train that reached Hardy about half past 4 o’clock in the afternoon. The youngest member of the party was Mr. B. L. Win- chel], the assistam gencral passenger agent of the road. He was then past 30, but ev- ery rgilrosd jaan in the country who knew Ben Winchell would have said that he did “ot lock more than 20. + Mr. Winchell Was standing on the broad rosilbule at the rear of the private car as the train rolled into Hardy, when a deaf- ening noise ahead caused him to wonder if the engine had blown up. He leaned over the rail and looked forward. <A great crowd was gathered and anyils and can- nons were being fired by the dozen. The train stopped so that the crowd was placed at the end of the private car. Cheers were proposed and given with a will, and shouts of ‘There he is!’’ ‘‘Hurrah for the presi- dent’s son!’’ and “How young!’ were heard on every side. Then the cannons and anvils were touched off again and some of the skyrockets and Roman candles were fired off in the face of the glaring after- noon sun,

Mr. Winchell was dazed. He did not understand the meaning of it all. He thought that they were advertising the town, but he could not understand the meaning of the shouts and exclamations, Then it struck him that there might be some important personage in a forward car, and he at once went to look. The train started on before he got through, when one of the officials who had got the hang of the situation met Winchell and rushed him back.

‘‘Hang it, Ben,’’ he shouted, ‘‘go back on the platform and bow, make a speech —do something, for heaven’ssake! Yeu’re the president's son.’

Winchell didn’t understand anything about it, but he went back on the plat- form and bowed and smiled until he felt like an automaton. Then it was explained to him. The people of Hardy were shocked to learn next day that they had not seen the president’s son, and they at once de- clared all boom proceedings off.—Detroit Free Press.

Probably Not.

It was said of Oliver Wendell Holmes that some of his best jokes were made at times when there was nobody to appreci- ate them save a chance listener.

One such fortunate listener tells of a-re- ply which she, sitting in astreet car, heard Dr. Holmes make to a complaining writer of little wit and less talent.

‘*I've worked with all my heart on that book,’’ said the young man, who had been treating the doctor to a long account of a recent collection of poetry which he had edited. ‘‘I’ve used my best taste and judg- ment and research, and I feel confident that nobody could have done the thing better or more thoroughly than I have. And what reward do I get? Harsh criti- cisms for my omission of a few popular poets and a paltry $100,”’

‘*4 hundred dollars!’’ echoed the Auto- crat of the Breakfast Table wearily. ‘‘Why, I wouldn’t have written that book for $1,- 000, I'm sure!"

The collector of poetry smiled with grat- ification, but the listener turned to regard a& passing dray lost her face should betray her.— Youth’s Companion.

——___— > @ <-ee—— The flowers that bloom in the spring.

: See Geo Carter & Co’s adv*.

fail.

will completely digest the meat.

aC iy Ri Re ee ANRC ter age mg

a » Teo

a

vw 7 ee eaiited

Nature’s remedies are not like man’s—they never Of the many remedies intended to cure dyspepsia, °

sour stomach, distress after eating, weight in the stomach, wind on the stomach, loss of appetite, dizziness, nausea,im- § poverished blood, catarrh of the stomach, sick headache, and

similar results of indigestion, only one is uniformly and unfail- ingly successful—that is nature’s own remedy, found only in

DP. YON STAN’S PINEAPPLE TABLETS.

The pincapple contaius a large amount of Vegetable Pepsin— nature's most potent aid in digesting food. Mix meat and pineapple and agitate the mixture at a temperature of 103°, and the pineapple

Take two of Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets after your meals and they will digest your food without aid from thestomach. This GS course rests, strengthens and heals the stomach, The tablets

will cure the most chronic case of dyspepsia. mediate relief. Take them for ashort time and your stomach will be as stromg and hearty as that of a farmer's boy. They are as pleasant to the palate as candy. At all druggists. —35c. a box—-or direct from

THE VON STAN MEDICINE CO., Toronto, Can., and Buffalo, N.Y. I

They give im-

Brier Wood Pipes.

The brier pipes used in the United States were formerly imported to a large extent from Europe, The greater number came from France, but a good many were sup- plied from England. Now they are al- most exclusively made here. American brier pipes are now produced in very great variety and of every quality, from the very cheapest to the very finest, and they are made in better styles and put up more svit- ably for the trade than those imported, with the result that they have all but en- tirely supplanted brier pipes of European make in this market,—New York Sun.

A Bright Youth.

A bright young Australian at Perth, when his father killed his mother and suicided, suppressed the news for sevej-al hours while he tried to trade “awful trag- edy’' copy to the Perth newspapers. His enterprise missed cash, for they wouldn’t deal. Fancy such a boy being wasted on a community of sand gropers!—Sydney Bulletin.

ce. ee nate ee a eee

The two most critical times in a wor man’s life are the times which make the girl a woman, and the women a mother. At these times, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre.

scription is of incalculable value. It strengthens and iny gorates the organs

distinctly feminine, promotes regularity of the functions, allays irritation and inflam~ mation, checks unnatural, exhausting drains, and puts the whole delicate organ- iem into perfect condition. Almost all the ills of womankind are traceable to some form of whatis known as “female com- plaint.” There are not three cases ina hundred of woman’s peculiar diseases that Dr. Pierce’s Fayorite Prescription will not cure,

Cie wot

Patierce—What isthe cheapest look- ing thing you ever saw about w bargain counter ?

Patrice—A husband waiting for his wife. Yonkers Statesman.

I was curep of painful Goitre Ly MIN» ARD’S LINIMENT. Chatam Ont. Byuirp McM cuir

I was cvrep of Inflammation by MIN- ARDS LINiIMENT. Walsh, Ont. Mrs W. W. Jonnson

I was cureD of Facial Neuralgia by |

MINARD’s LINIMEN ¢.

Parkdale, Ont. J.W. Baitey

The young man who zealously guards the moments shall in his latter cays have affluence and hours of ease.

Worth Trying if Sick.

A verified record—1,016 persons cured in one month by Dr, Chase’s Family Remedies, All dealers sell and.1.ecommend them.

Stay at home these evenings. People haven’t their front room stoves up and are sitting around the kitchen stove and don’t want visitors.—-Atchison Globe,

Minard’s Liniment the best Hair Restorer

“What is rapid transit, Uncle Chrir?”

“Rapid tranrit? Why, it is electric cars whict bave to run so fast that they never stop to take on passengers.”—Detroit Free Press.

A Quebecer’s Confidence in Dr. Chase’s ¢atarrh Cure Gives Relief at once, He Says.

Danville, P, Q., April 9th, 1898. EDMA NSON, BATES & Co., ‘Toronto.

Dear Sirs— EKuclosed find $! for 4 dozen boxés Dr, Chase’s Catarrh Cure. Please send them atonce, Every patient using it says “itis an excellent cure, gives relief at once,”

JAS, MASSON, Gen’l Merche nt, Janville, P, Q,

_——--

Riprap—The eyes are the windows of the soul.

Wigwag—Then the soul of the man whose eyes have been blacked looks out of stained glass windows. — Detroit Free Press.

Minard’s Liniment is the best

The Tabby—Not a charmep life! You

mean lives, don’t you?

The Tommy—No. I mean life! He’s lost eight.—-New York Journal.

= No Cocaine in Dr. A. W.

Chase’s Catarrh Cure.

Prof Heys, Ont, School of Chemistry and Pharmacy, says:--"‘I have made an examina- tion of Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure for Cocaine and in allits compounds, from samples pur- chased in the open market, and find none present.” We ottera rewasd of $1,000, to be devoted toany charitable institution if any druggist or doctor can find the least trace of that deadly drug Cocaine contained in Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure.” Dr, Chase’s Catarrh Cure, recommended by all dealers at 25 cents box, blower included tree.

Possibly Lillian Ruseell is merely ambi tious to be able to say that she has held four of a kind.—Milwaukee Sentinel.

—

Minard’s Liniment Cures LaGrippe

Camara’s real fighting will occur when it comes to getting a naval appropriation through the cortes.— Washington Star.

Minard’s Liniment for Rheumatism

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ARTIFICIAL TEETH

Satisfaction guaranteed in every ree sp°ct or money refunded. No charge for extracting.

Dr. J. bP. Murray

acsearee 7, Pere 23 =

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6.

CHO INDIA ARD CEYLCN

vith flavour, make Totley’s Elephant Lrx:

ELEPHANT BRAND

; PURITY AND STRENGTH

fs + . TIMiINneG ¥

nt Indo Cevitn

erry . _ 43 _—— wo *,* . e | , otc0eoe voriies the world over. These qualities and their I a wes Vernesme o "o» 47 ¢ Tes ‘ sw prices have mace them known as ) , F> ‘% ze 9 | Best of Tea Value : ' A af 4 Swe ) ‘ tw ee oe / Ji y v ca BiG, 6 ' 5 ——— c x Cy . a , v lin local packets cniy. Retail nri--+ on every packet oF ’ ; i qs : Os é soc. TO $1.00 PR LE ne 5 > A ? Fy 1 - nity % ar ‘ 1 ee Your onc! ‘7 %, ? ai ai, o tue JvviPhs series & Co, Londen, cag., Concdian ticad Officc, i4 Lermoine

VOOOT-O- 2-204

HOOD OD-OLD-OO-O DDO 000-00 I-99 00 OOO

? = i 2

” .O<’

Blectric Shades = : | Electric Lamps 4

Brass Electroliers Brass Brackets

And a fullline of Electrical goeds for incendeszent ligh ‘ing

DODD & ROGERS

a em

ER.

+

TYPHOID FEY

———-THE POLICIES OF

THE OCEAN, ACCIDENT & GUARANTEE CORPORATION

Giv*» weekly indemnity for—-Typhoid, Scarlet aad [yphus Fever, aa)

Smal'pox, and in ad‘iticn cover accidents of all kinds..

| oubie liability in -ase of accident on Public Conveyance,

We Claim

To have Reefers secondto

iaspectour stock,

price,

a stock ot men’s Overcoats Our lines at $3.75 $4.50% $5.50 $6.00 are worth a great deal more as you will see if you

Well .trimmed well finished well made} equal in every respect to Custam made at less than half th

RR

J.J. JOHNSTON, Barrister, ©

none in the city,

J. B. Madonali &

Best place to buy Clotlnng and Beots,

Ulsters,

C

TS rT.

A Parlor Stove ?

Jie be

A Hall Stove?

Ah

A Cooking Stove ?

OCC LOOCYOVOEOCOO> TaN OC DCO?

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that you are going to buy; which ever it is you will want the

best.

We have them.

FENNELL & CHANDLER

COLD COLD COLD

Can be Kept Out by the

QUEBEC HEATER

The cold weather is coming—so is a stock of QUEBEC HEATERS. waste time putting up your old hard coal base burner, but buy a

QUEBEC HEATER

-

and save time, dirt, dust, coal, worry and labor.

Fold only at the

BUT—FOR CASH,

KR, B. NORTON & CO LTD

Doa

Also get more heat,

CITY - HARDWARE - STORE