The (~ HARM OF ~ XO BEAUTY

Not in the Features so much as in ce and Vitality of a Healthy Body--Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve and Blood Pills make Women Beautiful.

the Gr:

T tain charm of beauty in the rc i lear com- ; nw h the feae- t part

and dull leaden c k« les ur r the eves, be n the back and sides, dull e A ry s1e% despondency: ’ 1 l f weak, watery t \ nerves.

N be beautiful until the blood is { nerves strengthened. Dr, A. V Nerve Food is a food for the t

: s Nerve Food restores the e i th to a run-down system, Not “A t before using them, and the in » week by week as the brightness re- tu $s, the color to the cheeks and the $ out with firm, healthy flesh, the result of rich, pure blood and a he ystem.

| facsimile signature of Dr. A. W. Chase ery box of the genuine. roc. a box, all dea'ers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co.,

Toronto.

eS © @ SS B 6042890008

ADV ICE ABOUT

<3 pice.

When Peppe

namo

ordering a packege

, Ginger, Allspice, Cin or Cream of Tartar from your grocer you can al-~ el sure of securing the

ality by asking for :::

Mott’s

ways !f best q

o" "SG 24? OCT 4206467 @ 48626430

BAC WVHOS8 JF O4O46E 6488

——

Watches

Nickel cases $3.00 to $1000

Watches in

» Silver w 7.00 » 30.00

" (old » 10.00 w» 190.00 Chains for Ladies $1.00 to $20.00 Ribbon Guards 25c Gem Rings 1.00 to 50.00 Cuff studs end links 20 to 10.00 Collar Stud 05to 200 Brooches 25 to 20.00 Spectacles 50 to 1000

| Silverware nearly all kinds, in good quality plate.

:in solid silver:

BW. TAYLOR

Hub Cafe

~———Re-opened

eee eee

Also son

Meals and Inunches served

at short notice. (1s. choice line of Cigers, Cigucettes and Ginger Ale. Open from 7 a. m; till 12 pm.

Don’t forget the place next door to R. B. Nerton'’s Hard- ware store.

wtiub Cafe

S54 Be Bese

WHATIS

THE USE

BOTHERING am——— With Inferior Soaps ?

we-ROYAL OAK

Al.L GROCERS

ee IBA

; ; ! $

|

UHE

A THREE BOTTLE COMEDY

By W E. NORRIS

iuse those were not the seasons you gaveat thetime! I dare say | may enjoy a day with the hounds if we get arun, but I can’t say that I am much impressed with the lity of the « ny so far ud as for the ball —well, I really didn’t come here for the pleasure of seeing you dance a dozen times with that stick of a gir].’’

‘*She isn’t very likely to give mea dozen dances,’’ Lord Arthur returned. *‘and I don’t know what you mean by & Btick.’”’

Mrs. Naylor looked as if she would like very well to tell him one of the meanings of the word ‘‘stick,’’ and

even to show him one of the purposes to which that implement may be ap- plied, but she only remarked: ‘‘I don’t admire your taste. For the matter of that, | never did admire it very much, and I certainly never admired the out- ragecus color of Mrs. Alston's hair. I presume you are now convipced that I didn’t traduce hex when I told you that she dyed it. Sir Thomas Clutterbuck ts

convinced at all events, though he was an old goose to imagine that his little coup de theatre had a chance of coming off. Of course she wasn’t going to show from the moment she realized those three bottles had gone wrong.’’

**Oh, you know, then?’’

**I know there is a bottle of embroca- tion or some other nasty smelling stuff in my room, to which he is very wel- come as soon as he likes to send for it. Perhaps he will then restcre me my ewn bottle of physic, which seems to have gone astray through his stupidity.’’

‘*Hadn’t you better apply to Mrs. Alston? Your property ought to be in her hands, ought it not?’’

**I suppose so, but I don’t particular- ly care about holding any commupica- tion with her. Sheis a nasty, ill na- tured little cat, and she would be only

iS 71a

< * H

a) ,

0

A

im!

ei 2x >

"Cy ( CONT ated. ] too glad of s ‘ efor sf

30 1 e. I was tl by you mig ud bers messaze t I'v that the bottle was yours aud that you would thank her to give it up.’’

‘Oh, but then she might spread ill patured reports about me, you -- that is, if the contents of your bottle are such as to give an air of probabilit

reports. ’’ Who cares w! Now. ™}

to ill natured ‘* Nonsense! are spread about a man?

x a

A woman cannot be too careful of her health. Her happiness as maid, wife and mother is dependent upon it. Every wo- man should realize that her general health depends upon her health in a womanly way. When a woman complains of being slug- gish, dizzy, nervous and despondent the gverage doctor attributes these symptoms to heart trouble, or disorders of the liver, He is not right once in ten times.

When a woman feels this way she is usu- ally suffering from weakness or disease of the organs distinctly feminine. Favorite Prescription is the best of all known remedies for suffering women. It

acts directly on the delicate and important |

organs that bear the burdens of maternity. It tnakes them strong, healthy and vigor- ous. Thousands of women who were weak, nervous, fretful and unhappy wives are to- day happy, healthy, helpful and robust as the result of the use of this marvelous rem- edy. It is the discovery of an eminent and skillful physician, Dr. R. V. Pierce, for thirty years chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. ¥. During those years, with the assistance of a staff of able physicians, he has prescribed for many thousands of ailing women. He will gladly. without charge, answer letters from suffering wo- men. The ‘‘ Favorite Prescription’ is for gale by all good medicine dealers and noth- ing else is ‘‘just as good.”’

Sister Eliza L. de Falcon, of Corpus Christi, |

Nueces Co., Tex., writes: ‘“ This is to tell you that I have been ill for twenty-one years and was finally cured by your medicines, ‘Golden Med- ical Discovery’ and ‘Favorite Prescription.’ I was completely cured after taking thismediciue.

Dr. Pierce’s |

DAILY EXAMINER

L ask this Of you as a tavor, and I tuink, after the way in which you have be- haved vince you have been here, the least you can do is to oblige me in such a trifle.’’

‘*And suppose I decline?’’

‘If you do,’’ answered Mrs. Naylor,

making a mistake which. in view of certain previous passages between her and her interlocutor, was not wh lly

without excuse, ‘‘you may be very sure that I shall never ask another favor of you—or grant you one, either.’’

She did not, to be sure, know that he had first appropriated her liquor and then deprived himself of it by methods of which the memory still rankled in his mind. Still less could she have be- lieved that the discovery of so venial a weakness on her part asa liking for curacoa had inspired him witha holy horror of her. She was therefore com- pletely taken aback when he jumped to his feet with alacrity, saying:

**So bo it, then! I’m sorry to appear disobliging, but really I have enough sins of my Own upon my cé@nscience without undertaking to bear the burden of other people’s. I’m afraid I must de- cline to interfere, whatever the conse- quences may be.”’

With that he hastily withdrew, and Mrs. Naylor had the mortification of observing that he made straight for Annie Longworth. Perhapsshe was not far wrong when she muttered despair- ingly: ‘‘Horrid young humbug! He only wanted a pretext!’’ And without doubt she was right in concluding that she would merely be throwing away valuable time by devoting any further ingenuity to the enslavement of Lord Arthur Fulton.

Sir Thomas sent the remainder of Mrs. Alston’s incomparable hair dye to her that evening with a note, upon the composition of which he expended much labor and which would have been more telling if it bad not been quite so tre- mendously s&rcastic: He himself re- ceived his red lotion from Mrs. Naylor, unaccompanied by any note or message,

and thus he learned, with a certain un-

holy joy,/that young Fulton had re- duced hit weight and diminished his staying powers quite needlessly. Thus also he was enabled to distinguish him- self in the hunting fieid without fear of calamitous results to the mare aud to forget for the time being the alteration in his appearance, which was dreadfully con*picuous by daylight.

Mrs. Naylor, on the other hand, did not distinguish herself that day. Wheth- er owing to the lack of her accustomed modicum of stimulant or to the absence 24 any special motive for showing what she cord do, certain it is that she al- lowed herself to be ‘‘stopped’’ at a brook by Miss Longworth, who rode with far less skill and judgment, but who had the courage of youth and ig- norance, and shortly after that public humiliation she disappeared from view. Possibly, being a shrewd woman, she may have realized that there aro con- tests in which it is useless to struggle against youth. Ignorance, too, is not without its advantages.

Now, Mrs. Naylor might, had she considered ‘it worth her while to be malicious, have enlightened Annie Longworth’s ignorance with respect to Lord Arthur’s career and its episodes; but, upon the whole, it seemed equally easy and more sensible to rest satisfied with the discomfiture of Mrs, Alston aud accept her own less conspicuous defeat philosophically. Returning early to Newton Longworth, she sought an w with her hostess and stated, with much apparent regret, that she had just received a telegram which

woul her departure before

1mvervis

i necessitate the ball.

‘‘Oh! Must you go?’’ exclaimed good natured Mrs. Longworth in honest dis-

tress. ‘‘This is really becoming a sauve qui peut! First Mra. Alston, and now

you! I suppose the next thing I shall hear will be that Sir Thomas COlutter- buck has decided to desert us.’’

**T shouldn’t be surprised,’’ said Mrs. Naylor dryly.

And indeed before the day was over Sir Thomas justified anticipation by following suit. He came in half an hour before dinner, smothered in mud and quietly triumphant, having demon- strated to his juniors that he could still ride as straight as any man of half his age, but he was not eager to compete with the young people in a field where gray hair is heavily handicapped and where hair which has been obviously robbed of that respectable hue places its owner under a double disadvantage. He wished, moreover, to get up to Lon- don as soon as he could and consult ex- perts with 4 view to the recovery of hia normal aspect.

So of the four travelers who had journeyed down to Newton Longworth together only oné remained in the house 86 hours after their arrival, and if he did not consider himse}f an uncommon- ly lucky fellow that was only because no one ever does appreciate unmerited luck. To have been set free ata blow from the entanglements of two formi- dable ladies—for both Mrs. Alston and Mrs. Naylor were very formidable, and he was no match for either of them— might in truth have prompted him to return thanks to his guardian angel, but he was for the moment too much overcome with admiration for Annié Longworth’s pluck—not to speak of her ether attractions—to have any room left in his mind for reflection upon the perils which he kad escaped. This wad the third brush that she had won that season, she told him, and he obtained leave to have it mounted for her.

It was some months after these eyentd

CHAKLOTTETUWN, JUNE 23, 1899

that Lord Arthur, turning out of his elub in Pall Mall, ran against Sir Thomas Clutterbuck, who said:

‘‘So you're to be congratulated, I hear. Well, she’s a nice girl, and if a man must needs marry 1 don’t know that he conld do better than choose a girl of that sort. Formy part I’ve come to the conclusion that the less one to do with women the more likely one is to enjoy life. It’s possible to get along quite comfortably without ‘em, I¢an assure you. Been consulting any more amateur vets lately?’’

Lord Arthur made a retrospective grimace. ‘‘I haven’t had occasion to do 80, I’m thankful to say,’’ he replied. “‘Have you been making any more ex- periments in the hair restoring line?’’

‘‘My dear fellow, you wouldn’t be- lieve what a job# bad to get rid of that infernal stuff! The end of it was that I] was obliged to have my head shaved and go off ona sea voyage for three weeks. However, I’m my own master bow, anyhow, which is more than can be said for you. I think, Fulton, we may as well draw a decent veil cover the episodes of our visit to your future wife’s family. It makes a good story, I admit, but one isn’t justified in telling tales about ladies, you know.”’

‘I suppose not,’’ answered the other, guiltily conscious of having already told his future wife alJ about it, ‘‘Goodby!’’

(To be Continued )

THST THE scx KIDNEYS y=, Crises Kidney-Liver Pills

It's a simple matter to test the kidneys. You need not consult a doctor. By asking yourself three questions you can determine whether or not your kidneys are deranged.

First: ‘‘ Have you backache, or weak, lame back ?”

Second: ‘‘Do you have difficulty in urinating or a too frequent desire to urinate ?”

Third: ‘‘ Are there deposits like brick dust in the urine after it has stood for twenty-four hours ?”

In its earlier stages kidney disease is readily cured by a.few boxes of Dr. Chase’s Kidney- Liver Pills, a preparation which has made Dr. (Chase famous throughout the world for his wonderful cures of diseases of the kidneys.

If you have kidney disease you can take Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills with perfect confid- ence that what has proved an absolute cure iv so many thousands of cases will not fail you.

So long as the cells of the kidneys are not completely wasted away, as in the last stages of Bright's d#ease, Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills will give them new vigor and strength and maxe them strong, healthy and active. One pill a dose, 25c. a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto.

Brought Forward Flavors

} | | Few people enjoy the flavor of garlic | with plum pudding.

| It is impossible to wash chipped | cooking utensils thoroughly clean—con- sequently yesterday’s ingredients flavor to-day’s dinner when such utensils are used. The

CRESCENT

STEEL AGATE WARE

| does not burn or chip and there is no ‘left over” flavor in them to spoil the cooking.

Every piece Is guaranteed by our label—All Deaiers.

MADE BY

The Thos. Davidson Mfg. Co, MONTREAL.

Are You Satisfied WITH YOUR FOOTWEAK ?

You want to have nice looking boots that will fit well and wear well.

You've oft:n bien dieappointed i’]] war- rant,

Well, I know something about boots— I’ve been a practical shoemaker for over twenty years.

I’ve a nice store stocked with sll the popular makes. I know whether a boot is good or not; I don’t say it is, if it is’nt.

I would like you tocall and examine my stock

JOHN T. BELL

GREAT GEO. STREET. NEAR QUEEN STREET.

N. B.—Best eole ieather—English Up- pers and shoe fiadings in stock. Laces wholesale and retail—Cheapest place to buy them.

NOTICE.

Wehave obtained the sole agency for bottling J.W. Lee & Coy’s, St. David’s Wines. Fine old Port »nd Sherry at prices that cannot be beat.

HUGHES & LANGSTON. une 14—dlwk

has |

x

\ ANS

i’, SVAANAAN

rs : —,

AY

‘] CS AA AQaug “SSS Castoria is for Infants and Children. Cast § a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregor.., ~<ops

and Soothing Syrups. It contains peither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant. thirty use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish- Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Castoria assimilates «the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving Castoria is the Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.

Its guarantee is years’ ness.

Flatulency.

healtby and natural sleep.

Castoria. Castoria. “Castoria is an excellent medicine for} ‘*Castoria Is so well adapted to childreg

children. Mothers have repeatedly told me | that I recommend it as superior to any pre of its good effect upon their children.” | scription known to me.”* , Dr. G. C. OsGoon, Lowell, Mass. i H. A. ARCHER, M. D. Brookiyn, N. ¥

THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF

.

APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.

THE CENTAVR COMPANY YT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK Cry. ee ea!

a

Groceries, s Crockery » and » Glassware

Retail at Wholesale Prices— ACO eI wy

EAT 9 as? FS fo) be.

ese aes saatinas

Age oO” tape te: eee magprence 4 BREN. — he dee Six piece Glass Table ‘Sets i: Ds FEE: i a “ selling at 26e, regular ‘price JAA Ay.’ re : 25 cents, 1 y oe ===) 100 Flower Pots from leup oe 4 1000 Teapots from 10cfup. 81 Av ‘

~ 1000 Jugs very low

erry Sets, 7 pieces, 21c

P. MONAGHAN

Offer Buildnig QUEEN STREET

aaa

Now is the Time

to secure that dinner set you have been talking about so long.

Now we have the daintiest we ever had, nice delicate pat— terns and beautiful shaped dishes you could desire to have, and oh socheap. Call and see them before they are ali gone.

OUR TEA SETS

are also beautiful, and cannot be beaten either in quality designs. We have just 1eceived another case of jet black tea- pots, magnificent ones they are too. Come in and see our stock, you surely will find what will suit you. Bear in mind we make a specialty of dinner sets, tea sets, ond toilet sets

W. P. COLWILL,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. THE CROOKERY WARE MAN

aD

The Place to Get Best Tailoriag Done

JUST RECEIVED —~"

Another lot of fine Worsted Coatings, fine Tweed Suit- ings, Elezant Worsted Trouserings.

The Very Latest Novelties JOHN McLEOD & CO

3 aes

eer ee ee

Sa eg, eee

ina is eC GATE IIE mata

RI AS RR OR RAE ERI ES

_ Peony Pree ©

i in. ~

sslaniiarrag seeming i

sree ill Ee ah a ot

A SR ATT ET LAT a

= ger

AES

Re FE

ear

ih se