NYAAS-SN |

ULCEROUS SORES

David Sutherland, Clyde === River. N. S., writes to a CE friend: “As you know I i had = suffered over forty years with a fever sore on my leg, and though ninety years of age, Nyassan Treatments cured me, and the cure remains

perfect.” Wanted—The Address

SUFFERED FORTY YEARS

of every sufferer in America. TH& NYASSAN MEDICINE CO.,

TRURO N. S. Mention this paper when you write.

NECK OR NOTHING

IS ONE, OF THE MOST POW- ‘ ERFUL STORIES EVER ; PUBLISHED. ;

The Class Prejudice, which was s9 stron: in the Southern States

Civil War in the United States is the kcy

bef: ire t] :e

a. to the situation,

q Wee

: Hit SLAY

THE OLD BRISTOGRACY ‘

5

¢ have, in their turn, received attention e from many writers, but it has been left to

4. ™

i

irs, Jeannette H. Walworth, ; Author of

NECK OR NOTHING,

to produce in this strong serial talea situ ation in which one uncon ‘the

sciously sympa- » in the fight’® Of

course this refers to the social conditions

+ with ‘ under di

thi

without condemning the one on top.

of life in the South ‘‘Befo’ de war.”

Tn ME FEELING Tht WAR FEELING

are, diverse as they are,

ii ic athe

il

reconciled with duty towards which the existence of both feelings tend and

of these naturally

throughout the story there is

NOTA DULL CIAPTER,

You cannot afford to miss reading this

Great serial, Neck or Nothing, and you

are thus invited to watch for the opening

chapters in this paper in the course of a

week or two. Don't miss it, and if you

’ desire your neighbors to share in a good , thing get them to send in their subscrip- a at once and get the opening chap-

——————— LL rr — _

aed i a

Se ns

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, 27, 1898

HEROIC LIFE SAVERS.

Am Yetire Crew, With Ove Excertim, t t Te Mtrewpted Ne-cue,

da ti ‘Heroes of Peace” there is an article in The Century on **Heroes of the Life Saving Service,’’ by Gustav Kobbe. Mr. Kobbe says:

District Superintendent Jerome G. Kiah, with headquarters at Sand Beach, Mich., is one of the heroes of the life saving service. He hols the gold medal, the highest award the United States government can bestow for heroism in saving life. His name is associated with what was both one of the most daring attempts at rescne and one of the great- est tragedies of the servico—a tragedy which wiped ont an entire crew with the exception of this sole survivor.

Mr. Kiah was at the time keeper of the Point aux Barques life saving sta- tion en Lake Huron. A vessel struck too far out to be reached with the sho* and line. The peril of attempting a res- cue with the surfboat was only too ap- parent, but Keeper Kiah mustered his men and made the lacnch. For awhile their strength and skill enabled them to surmount or push through the tu- multuous seas, but, once in the open lake beyond the shoals, where the storm was free to riot at will, the real danger began. It wae a test beyond human powers. The keeper remembers that twice the boat capsized and was righted. After that he has a vague recollection of the boat capsizing and righting her- self several times, end of tke crew clinging to it until, ove by one, the surfmen, perishing of cold, let go their hold and vanished beneath the waves. He has a dim remembrance of the boat, with himself clinging to it, grating over the shoal, and then being flung up on shore.

He was found by two men, standing, with one hand on the root of a fallen tree, steadying himself with a lath in the other and swaying as if walking, but not stirring his fest—a dazed, tot- tering wreck of his former eelf, mur- muring in an incoherent way:

‘*Poor boys! Poor boys! They are all gone—all gone!’’ Temporarily shatter- ed in mind and body, he was obliged to resign from the service. He was long in recovering, but finally it was possible practically to reward his bravery with the appointment to his present position.

. ’ C6 bisasvB Use

M

“The laws that are passed by some of our state legislatures are absurd and puerile in the extreme,’’ said Mr. C. L Milbous. “*In Michigan there is a statute known in the cities as the ‘jag act,’ under the sweeping provisions of which an offi- cious policeman can bring clinost anybody before the local courts. It mixes up al sorts of offenses in a way that would be ludicrous if it were not haimful. A man, for Instance, who threatens to leaye his wife and children is, Ly the act, a dicor- derly person and subject to arrest; se also isan innocent cxbibitor of a Punch and Judy show, ora rope or wire dance performer, or the giver of a drink to a friend who has already kad perhaps a few é6miles too many.

‘The trouble with a law like this, which the supreme court of the state has de- clared constitutional, 1s that it may easily become an instrument of persecution. It may be employed as a dragnet to enmesh respectable who thoughtlessly violete some of its provisions. Domestic infelicity might cause a man while in kad tumor to threate1 abandon his home, though he really cherishes no euch pur- pose. My theory is that legislation in- nded to regulate the morals of a people is out of place in the closing years of the uineteenth century.’’—Washington Post.

——al + OO I ichigan’s “Jag Act.”

—

citizens

ae

An Agreeabie Arrangement.

When a certain general was camping cn the lower Mississippi, his negro boy, Harry, was one day asked by a friend whether the general was not terribly an- noyed by mosquitoes. ‘‘No, sah!’’ said Harry. ‘‘In the evenin Mars George is so toxicated he don’t mind the skeeters, and in the mornin the skecters is so ’toxicated they don’t mind George.’’-—San Franisoo Argouaut

NMore Ai eh D

woornrs PITOSPHODINE. The Great English Remedy.

a Six Packages Guaranteed to promptly, and permanently cure all forms of Nervous Weakness, Ervissions,Sperm- atorrhea, Impotency and all . effects of Abuse or Excesses, Sable Mental Worry, excessive use

B fore and After. lanis, which soon lead to In- firmit y, Insanity, Conswumpiion and an carly grave. Has been prescribed over 35 yecrs in thousands of cases; is the only Ieliabie and Honcst Ricdicine known. Ask druggist for Wood's Phosphodine; it he offers some worthless mecicine in place of this, inclose price in letter, and we will send by return mail. Price, one package, £1; six, $5. One wiil please, six will cure. Pamph‘ets free to any address, The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada.

Sold in Charlottetown by George E Hughes, Druggist.

MARK FISHER, SONS & Co Victoria Square, MONTREAL

Importers of Fine Woollens and Tailors Trimmings

Merchant tailors and Woollea buyers wanting to assort their stocks will find our stook of Woollens the largest in Canada. Sample Room, 72) Prince Wm. St., St. John, N. B.

H. H. HARVEY. Agent.

Copyrighted and Illustrated,

of Tobacco, Opium or Stimu- '

t Made Sure It Was Used.

An cid farmer and bis wife, roted fer their niggaidliness, Lad a custom of nilowing the servant only one match to

ight the fire with each morning.

One morning the match failed to kin- dle, so the servant went to their bed- room door and asked for another one.

A whispered consultation was held between the two; then audibly the wife said:

‘*Will you risk her wi’ anither ane, John?”’

**T doot we'll hae tae risk her, Janet,’”’ replied John, ‘‘but be sure an seek a sicht o’ the ane she got last nicht.’’— London Answers.

Sym pathetic,

**Do you suppose Mrs. Many wed real. ly loves her lawyer admirer?”’

‘‘In a way, yes. You see, he secured all her divorces for her, and he’s a sort of a connecting link with the past.’’— Philadelphia North American.

estil They Tramp.

All but four states in the Union have tramp laws. England sends the tramp to the workhouse. France makes him do convict lubor. Germany and Belgium pet him on penal farms. But in all countries and in all states the tramp goes macthing on.~ Boston Globe

Unsalable,

Weaver—Poetry is something that is born inone. It cannet be acquired. The making of poetry is a gift.

Beaver—So is the disposing of it, so far as I have bad any experieuce.—Bos- ton Transcript.

Forcing Business.

Coster (irritable through lack of trade) —Buy a box o’ cough lozenges— "ang yer.

Bystander—I baven’t got a cough.

stuff for black eyes.—London Tit-bits

=a

ca 2 eee

sick HEADACHE

™, Positively cured by these

: 8% r Little Pills,

They also tuc.s Dir... roi Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. <A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausca, Drows!. ress, Bad Tastein the Movth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER, They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetzble, @.228 Pik. Smal Bose.

Email Prices

S oO Substitution the fraud of the day.

See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's,

Insist and demand

O

arter’s Little Liver Pills.

CLEFF HOUSE POINT PLEASANT

Good bathing and boating. Trout acd deep sea fishing of all kinds. Shooti.y of all kinds ia season. Carriages can be be obtained at any time. Particulars and modes of conveyance from Ch’town can

—~

or A. N. Large. $6. Opens for season 2ist June.

James McMillan, Just

Received

‘a nice assortment of

BLOUSE SETS

sterling silver and plate, and selling very low,

a a

Opposite Crabbe’s Hariwr e Store.

A man like this sot ot —Should weara“Portly Fit-Reform”

suit, which conceals corpulence.

Made full 2t waist line, loose and straight at back, with large solt rolling collar, and cut away front.

His best business coat, is this four button sack, or the Shooting coat—for half dress, the Morning coat.

()

\

Equal in fit and service to best ‘Custom made,’athalfitsprice. | Makers brand and price iy in left breast pocket. ~~ {ju

a

$10, $12, $15, $58, $20 per suit.

sy, AAAS

—_ . AOR UD {ya Or

Coster— Well, fight me an buy some |

'5—One Mile Bieyele (Boys usder 16)

obtained from Queen Hotel, W. F. Robins, Rates per week, $5 to

Stanhope, P.E-I.

the newest designs, in rolled

W. N. TANTON

o

If he will trust his own eyes rather than a tailor’s promise he can know before he buys just how such suits will make him look, by choosing from ready-to-wear “Fit-Reform” garments.

4% Mee

1° CLOTHING:

Oi Cui

, treats CHROYIC DIscases hy Prmethodgo per ltegt keif-heip | causes trom the bleod

te Salisbures in removing

‘ wnti : | Neent treatement in person or ee in‘el-

| suresMinimum of suffe ing and wane in-

cure, possible in each case, =inonant VICROSCOPICAT, EX SATION BLOVUL,SPUTa, URINE de A728 - Avoid Atrenpts Unaided. Graduate of New York Uni Andthe NEW YORK Hosprpar, 4 vesrs practioa in WN. Y, Cis, toma, ae

| istered in U.8 aud Canada Diploma Teg-

Address: Sharlottetown P BI,, Can UF FICE: VICTORTA RUW.

‘ccomm dat'ons reserve; References on apolenmee for patients,

a ee

a |

WATCHES

HE watch trade has been T rather fluctuating of late, first the price . went up, after a long period of low prices, now the prices have dropped again, whether because of war or greater variety of prcduetion we cannot say, but the fact pe. mains that you can buy from ys a reliable timekeeper cheaper than ever before, in fact that

there is no need to buy shoddy ,00ds at all,

7 es 4 —ceee ee P a

‘e ees ie 5 If you want a good and also a Ae rE _THIS BRAMD WITH RETAIL PRICE, j the cheapest watch for the

whe jf) STAMPED BY THE MAKERS {7 Y . money ; Seal g NRERVGENUIE Akg . noney, we recommend a cood Catalogue from Vs a gh ycaruent 4 IN ye movement in a nickel! ease instead

“ ~~ 5 an ba t a of a oor —2 : : Fit-Reform Clothing Co., Sea > poor one in a fine looking meen rhe colored case that wili only wear Montreal. a very short time.

Soliciting # share of you patronage, we remain,

——- PROG

Ore Mile Novice

lst Prize—Silver Cup, (G. H, Taylcr)

2nd Prize—Bicycle Pants and Stockings, (Gordon & Mc L «llan )

Sed Prize- Bicycle Boote, (Goff Brox)

4ih Prize—Bicycile Stockings, (W. A. Weeks & Co )

2-160 Yard Dash (Handicap)

let Prize— Marble Clock, (Bruce Stewart & Co.) 2nd Prize—Silver Medal, (Art Saunder-) 3rd Prize~ Box Cigars; (Dudd’s Medica! tall)

lst Prize Silver Medal (A. N. Large) 2nd Prize—Silver Ink Stand, (E. W. Tayior) 3rd Prize--Sweater, 8S A McDonald)

4 -Quarter Mile Bicycle (Handicap ) lst Prize—Gold Medal, (Hewitt & Hyndman)

2nd Prize-— Pair of Vim Tires, (Loronto Tire Co.) Sra Prize—Pearl Opera Glaesses, (Myers Bros)

260 Yards Flat Race (Handicap)

Ist Prize—Silver Cup, (W W Wellner) 2nd Prize—Bronze Clock (Full Eletric Light Co) 3id Prize— Daily Examiner for one year

6—Hali Mile Race (Handicap)

lst Prize—Gold Medal (Mark Wright & Co) 2nd Prize—Silver Medal (John McLeod & Cv) 3rd Prize—Bicycle Boots (Alley & Co)

7—One Mile Bicycle (2.50 Class)

let Prize—Silver Cup (“Hot Quad”) 2nd Prize—Silver Medal (Jos Merry) 3rd Prize—Bicyc'e Lamp (Miller Bros)

S—Quarter Mile Run

oo

[st Priz>—Marble Clock (G@ F. Hutcheson) 2nd Prize—Dressing Case (A. W. Reddin) 3:d Prize—Cased Pipe (Watson’s Drug Store)

Low fares on all trains and steam boats.

| Admission 28c, G. 0. McLEGD, President

9 -One Mile Beeygle (handicap)

ENTRIES close with Secretary Saturday night, June 23th. Fees, 50c fo: each event,

Sports Begin StiP. M. SHARP

RAMME— —

lst Prize—Si'ver Cup (Dan McLeod) 21 Prize - Fu Reform Suit (7Prow-e Bros] 3rd Prize—Opera Glasses (W. F. Carter}

10—Hall Mile Bicyele (Boys under 16)

Lat Prize—Silver Medal, (Geo Stanley } 9nd Prize—Card Receiver, [Moore & MeLeod] . 3rd Prize - Pear] Handled Pocket [Fennel & Chandler] ° 7 2 .

il —Mussey-Herris One Nile Bicycle Ist Prize—Gold Medal, [ Mazcey~Harris Co, St, Jo'in) 2nd Prize—Silver Cay . Charrotrretown Gas Co.J 8rd Prize—S Iver Spoon, (D. M. Robiosop]}

. » s& ® ’ n ; a

12—Haif Mite Run (Handie:p ), Ist Prize—Gold Headed Cane, Owen Trainor}. 2nd Prize— Silver Medal, [Reardon Bros.} 3rd Prize—Cascd Pipe, [1-lsnder Pat lishing C>.1

’ r 7 * Me . >| as 13—Two Mile Bicye)e (Lxp Race)

Ist Prize—Gol4 Medal [Dodd R gers]

29nd Prize— Silver Medal, (“Old Sport’)

8rd Prize— Silver Movnted Cane (Johnson & Johnson

Time Pr'ze—Collar aud Cuff Case (Haszard & Moore) 14 - High Jump

Ist Prize—Fiching Rod [Geo: EB: Hughes]

9nd Prize- Shaving Set (Carter's Bock Srore]

3r¢—Prize—Box Cigare, (Angus McDonald]

15 —Three Mile Bicycle Team Race

t Prize—Silver Trophy, value $6), presented by eos Cycling Club. Ba This event is open 10 teams from any club in the Maratime Provinces.

16—Five Mite Bicyel e [Handicap]

e “ lst Prize—Silver Cur, (*Panana” “Jude” an! #Siring 2nd Prize—Bicvel» Sun, (J.T. MeKenzie Srd Prize—Daily Guardian fcr one year.

For train arrengem nts see posters

Grand Stand 10c¢ W, 7, WARVIF, Secreta J

LE —<«

PROWSE BROTHERS. E. w.Tivie, 'rSs— | and Athletie—— | Ts ____ON THE GC. A, A A. GROUNDS-— diisiauniocis-uk span Be DOMINION DAY, JULY 1st.)