..~
MTE
In loti
and
white s anmrnshe coconut:
iccsntsaooued- Wh! 4°"
some l 1
How is i sells th
ladies’ s W
up-llid bl! I W"
Does it ad
plwul Got
grass
Mixed Lawn Grill-
Tha Deiioeator for June, la
geeks, Buttirick pattalhl MW
will lasbionsheats given
41 eases
73,'
the iargds
that have
made of s
D0
good
Paton
We hs_v`¢ , at 'ere
styles, 31%’ 3, $4
a better but made..--Prow
sole agents. 2
Iron and brass beds:-We
received one cal' of thevery lates
and designs' ,direct from th
manufacturers in Canada and
the very lowest prices.
and inspect these goods and see
selves that we are the cheapest
buy your beds-ati; less than i
prices..-Jas Paton It Co, \
that we carry
carpets and are recognised as
Headquaréers for Carpets.-
exclusive designs does not ph
ii
from adoring the best values-
est bargains to be found at Jas. Paton &
Oo. 13
Msttingslfresh from China an
‘I
and on account ol the war it
naps years before' these 
peaied. Mattings we will alw
in fact, nowadays they casino
without; but the prices _ are ex_
Come and see them.-Jae. Paso
, Carter’s Seeds Gro i . A
` Hug!|es'8peoiBc Remedy. ffor
e
£i‘eatAnoaia\a~f
daily from
cough-Easy to give, horses
tak
ly and ea'rsl~|l'lhw days. -~
ofthe highsstpraiae received
leading _.horsemen and iarme
merlt.=Priee ° 25° package...-
nngnas, Apex-.heeariee Han.
Swifts Fertilizers.-Our:
of the above has just - arri
Ground- ‘Bone, Bone Fe
Potato Manure and Animal
Best on the market at
prices.-A Horne & Co.
White‘s chocolates are done u
and half pound boxes and s
andwcperpound. Try shox.
Flour and Feed.-We have in
` d8i
i
ne
stock the » following bran
n
Roses. Lil! Queen, Phoe
Crescent Fionr,Cornmeai,B
Shorts all of which we are
at lowest Hor
._ 3' °`:- 
Give the children Whlte’B
kisseetoeat. They are pure a
hurt them. '
§i1o='l>l‘v will sr
é
 riiicr' ssc: ' ur to
The llumohq
i as 
-*-ii.-.a____
Bowabl W ln”
test
serve`tlie'bes't dh
Blll
the finest v
Hur _.fri - hifi?
 one ans.”
|»'.'¢e7I
'!XA'W~`lli
|\ ye
FGRMER
W
:sucrose
Rev.. 
' out ~ a
...A-
 T
Edward
(IilViilD:'l5l_ l
pub-
ns
e
American is sn intere ating
Andrew J Sweetser, of Lynn, hus-
ilJ0 to Angus McDonald,
gun proceedings to have the will
His prin s for
the mono ` woinan's
instead o _ minister, is that the
foundation of the fortune-something
over $85,090-was taken rrom him without
ni ....ea' 'E <1
hilneos ¢ ‘o¥`.::%:i:°:g.::° alerted
In Ja l 'Fii`.,'hIrs. Doige ,wned
one of the blggsst Winter hotolsl the
Winds . Shay,” known ths,gr iatest
hdtel wailman/ia* tue }iboal.;:-y. ‘starting
with the moderate cspitsi which ber first
husband says was his she saw it
an
'IIS 'fit
immense fortune, nearlv
iI""!iiii‘lIllifdiii!"'ieft“"it‘
iiniiifer fv`hUni`ilie h\d` h`~frli
Mr, pure use and gms iso vihqraries H.
Sw'edt'aer, gf S§.ittie,` Washgbfavs secured
Jn1ige,John Wood of Huron, S. D., is pro:
miueut jurist in the Nirthwesi, to pro-
secute his suit. The amount involved
makes a hitter contest probable.
4 f
_Wiliiilfllilil ,ii|liiE
or sri: nuns
lyl' 'ltutioura After the
oat Awful Suffering
_ , Ivor Experienced.
EIGHT DOCTORS
I .
' , :.. ____
and Many Reaieaies Pane.:
. to do a Cent's Worth ‘
1; I er owe. *
.
“About ave years ago I was troubled
with sore hands, so sore that when I
wenia pst mm in vm: nl.. pu.. mmm
very nearly set me crazy, the skin would
“peel oi! and the dash would get hard
and break. There would be blood ilow-
ing from at least fifty places on each
hand. _Words could never tell thc sur-
fering I endured for three years. I
tried everything that I was told to use
for fully three years, but could get no
relief. I tried at least eight dilferenif
doctors, but none of them seemed to do
me any good, as my hands were as had
when got through doctorlng as when
I iirst began. I also tried many reme-
dies, but nbneof them ever did me one
cent's worth of good. I was discour-
aged and hesrt~sore. I would reel so
bad morning; wheul get up, to think
I hsdlto go work an stand the pain
for ten hours, and I often felt like giv~
ing up my position. Before I started
to work mornings I would have to
wrap every Anger up separately. so
as to try and keep them soft and *hen
wear gloves over the rags to keep ‘
the rease from getting on my work. .
.at nf ht I would have _to wear gloves
Hui 1.. rm. r in n.w....r1°v°»
1 as time ,mr meh gocesicnn.
the greatest of' all great skin cures.
After doctoring for three years, and
spending much money, a small box of
Cnticnra Ointment ended all my ander-
ings. It's been two years since I used
~ any and I doa’t know what sore hands
are now, ani@ever lost a day's work
  ~ 
‘ “ ..:i;.....%'§".*' .ft ..
"U 1, a|aaa:L\ae&I»1nE$l:o\c¢oldsm `
 vssrsnoiv ro-morrow.  `  _  
 In
_cum M "
,W . _f
. 0’ "
I Equipment. §
IISIII
iddwtf.
Taken a' Greet
Minister in
ox r
Abbia`Lowell was born in th
nd
er!
e
house It s ing on
ovorioo
aimosl ,
c s
is all of tweniv yeass oldeathan
looks it, with its huge
windows h§h and small,
thresholds over
oflmwell have some and
corner pasta ,int out into ev
WCIU
world
granite
"likely,
soomed theg_p,__ali.\V_
swhrsare`  ` iwms wsaura.
A young man, alittle buyer Ban-
gor, named Andrew J. Sweetser, was a
frequent caller at the homestead. He was
\nore'ot~the'Zoutside world than
the neighbors’ boys. He -proposed. She
accepted sud they were married. That
was in 1860. Young Sweetser was of an
'adventurous disposition. He iradbeen to
California around the Horn in‘4D; he had
travelled all over the settled part of the
country; he had ‘bought and sold cattle.
The Civil War 'broke oui. With his
brotlirrA1noe young Bweetssr followed
the Northern army as a sutler. His means
in eased ra di When the ooniiiot
her,’
were well~to-do. He and his wife went
West and entered the hotel business.
Success crowned Sweetser'e efforts as a
landlord-that is, success as it was
measured forty years asc, when $10,030
was bigger than a million is to-day. He
had a successful hotel in Washington and
two in Yankton, S D. ln 1870 he and his
wife made their home in llanirton.
The Northern Railroad was being built
in the seventies, and he started following
its course, establishing hotels and adding
to his compezeuce.
Enters here the thread of the second
romanoe,thut of Mrs Sweetser and Horace
O Dodge. Dodge was a boarder at the
Merchants’ Hotel in Yankton, conducted
by Sweetser. He was younR.R°oi looking.
Mrs Sweetser was much alone. That
Dodge had a wife and two children living
did not interfere with 'their plans. They
sloped. _ ~
At the heme of his two nleces, at 174
Broadway, in Lynn, Mr Sweetser told the
story yesterday. ~
“Abbie is dead," he said, "and I don‘t
want to say much _against her. I was
trying tc- learn where the Great North-
western was going to make its terminus
when sheweut sway with Dodge. When
[got back to Ysnkton I found she had
gone`with two carloads of furniture and
over $85,000. I was so hurt and 1 had so
much pride that I dldn'c try to find her, or
even get her to restore my money.
“One day I heard that she had .gone to
Jacksonville with Dodge and had bought
a hotel with' my $85.000, or part of it. I
wrote herjnst once. She didn't send me
any answer. After awhile I got a divorce.
Then l heard that she married Dodge. I
don’t'know whether he ever got a divorce
from his wife nr not. ‘
“In 1883 I was married again, to Miss
Pauline Waldron, in Eaton Rapids, Mich.
My wife is on a visit to California ‘ just
Pow.. 1
DODGE RUBBID BIB WIFE.
“Abbie had one share of punishment for
running off with Dodgo,"_ said Mr. Sweet-
ser. “Ha and she were in-f Boston about
ten years ago. She was riuh then,aud
neo with nee a mchei eenrsinins $80,000
in cash and bonds and some valuable
diamonds. They were walking aioag
Washington street, and he was carrying
the bag._ In the crowd she turnadto
aeaktohim and found- she was alms.
e hinted and was taken into"the
Adams House to recover. When shswas
siirighe she’ told her |tA>ry,but Dodge
wafnoae. Bbs never sawhlm nor; the
mm _' serene siemens. .¢ai....i~we
ii' nm. he retnrasdvtonie rcsmer
‘oved to , .
sland, when hewas
horn. in when he was eleven vhsre
la waass Illollh the Fill Blli
sewaeia ceilm ana aecevd
All filo Ivanov Ina
. ‘ g`°  .
. y , .
'NB
cr nl y-
came to an end in '65, both he and Amos-
,, . A I
N9* ;.°_°¥ll*"‘_‘¥*"s_‘*""‘~
   ~
, i
oon$"Pr|n¢c»- --
'- " ‘l 'VN 'll' 1' ‘rr -qi _,
' a
l ‘~ J- ‘ ’1»¢i 4.
aw, ,.,».. .M ,JV ,,. 
el..
.~;' 1 ' i< ~.¢,,g»,, _ _,i _
,-.galgaarn -’.'iilse_.¥sckseeviila_slli.r°li_rvs
. NF' .  -  '
Miss Anni  of Boston, daughter
his-melt tlvilrnrsarrias ia a|¢.iea1ti\a,\-ri
. P°"P"~  lived .ssmyrh at in
in smory. Sha reooliaoted her own roman-
ready neipiii-.'Es salary wss“sn`-increased
 thashs couil ailoadtsr support. s,wifa
*Hd "lW...°¢°M_l\|~ The parsonsgs; was
properly ntted for a bridal hcmé. ` He
'nn came North in IN7, married iles Holnbd
and took her to Jaekbonvilie 'to share his
lot. - = . » - ~' _
In the big Jacksonville deaths .ppm-ai;
was burned. Mrs. Dodge name to the
rescue, and contributed largely to the
erection ofa new one. Until two years
atothiugs' eontinnedin an even tenor.
Then Hr. McDonald was oifsred the pg.
torato ofthe Csnlllksitloual Church at
Bar Haybo gills. Hoilked his associations
in Florida, but the enervatiog climbts 'af
the South is never homelike to him' whose
childhood was spent amid the rigors of
lilac, and he elected to accept. '
_ cuuuas ron. own xmv ann.
lo March, Abbie Lo well Sweester
Dodse went down to the portal of death.
' Sie sent for the Rev. Mr. McDonald. I-le
hurried to Jacksonville, prepared ler
mlidfor death, prayed for her soel as
her breath fiioirered out and ofilciated at
'her funeral. Then he returned to B r
Harborand resumel his parish dotieey
‘ The will of Mrs. Dodge was probatenh
after the” usual decent lapse. The , yfpiig'
minister gasped when apprised o ‘ its
contents. She left $5,000 for n monument
over ber remains. Her sister who ,fwas
Mrs. Ladd, afterwards Mrs Haleyfwa.
llvfn $3.000. Her other sister rica`vsd
$80 e week during her life. ' Her b o her
Asaph got nothing-Bueksport Usnere'
people soy probably because he dldn’t
need it, for Asaph, boo had been“lo e
handed." 
There was 33,00.) for her nephew, Simon
;L\'|d. Of Brewer, Me., to be used in
trust for his cbildren’s eduratlon. Ani
three or four other nephews and neices
received j :weis or moncy, mslring ~the
total of all her bequests except t» the
` Rev. Mr. M:D Jnald, about $25,001 Allrthe
'rest of the estate, all the money, ailfthe
bmds, sllithc land and the bio; lfoeel
were left to Mr. McDonald, and by the
terms. of the testament he becamesole
execu‘or. H: is now in Florida getting
familiar with his new estate -his if Mr.
Sweetser should be unsuccessful ' in
getting the will set aside. ,
“Wilt when set thine eve on that wh'c"i
is not? For riches certainly make them~
solves wings; thev fly away, as un eagle
to ward heaven." _
1' Orlnwosus. V
Our sole knowledge f the `
ge on other worlds :ad hov¥;ei?a.r,.
e bpeopie there differ from onrf
inha tents, can only be guessed ll?
 n with animal nature on‘ his
sphere of ours. More imporhsnt
to us is a knowledge of. ourselyes.
‘Know Tavares" was an old Greek
How to tdke one of one'a
own my is notso simple as some Hink-
ihe, nman niam ima wonderful
thi and  watciriiig.
\ It lh d `
the Amgrlgaxr peeps: hgeretoirnlree 
bodies anal t sn other iaDr.l.V
I? the Auth _
rue  . 1. orc the
- 'aa su. f easru Aavi.-ef g Hs
z If is not t e` quantity of the food
ea nwhich produces strength and health _
(for somgipeople can keep strong oss a-V
meagre eta, hnt it is how much 
Uaorbed an assimilated by the bio and
rrried to nourish every organ of' the Mdy.
t is, therefore, vitally necessary for-,the
body that the stomach be in a h th
amia. Ifdisease ofthe stomach, orw ta
called 'stomach trouble," Erevents proper
zrtritiondthentthet heart, lnageysnd
dueys o no ge proper -th are
not fed on rich red blood, and in se-
"-°~» °-2.:-..a= un er- .sz ° .-.-.
' ions on sk n, pale lice, ess
b, red,ia uid fee ings, or, a
ilaaarvesngfbelng fed on para
becogemsisrved, :dug a
n u
 ,m lribloed disease;
of es and study DN
'tile from the extract:
1: ' d died about ilvs years ago.”  “ '
, _  iamiesi ces
».. »~ “"”'°P“."-\°““ 'i .,......’ l'.'i‘l‘l,... a..
Na ‘ of tha healthy eisaren
from her great hosteiry a hm-ml
sgaailch - nice 00 .tzel g.hlsed,uw¢1isee'i!li:rian:eea
is unearth, , hmm .
u g. ' ' _"1shhhieQ. lo H
schooi,thaRav. Angus lf. Ido- ,hu _ -
3-1’}~‘*') mm ;-
Baan ue; " f 3' » ,
1 i. '  ~;-. -
Children  __
`  .llowgaols thing ‘ro.
see cheat that way.
But if .they'!e not-'
the chances are they-
need T V 
' ‘ V V ..PARK's‘ i>e|tl=Ec1‘
BMULSIQN ~
fl
~.i._-.|.'.".IQ(_l¥.C.iE}'_ is easily 
.ir -  f, .V _ Y 1
'en me rx'il.iti§-' ‘vn.‘tfr.e~' 'gui rec..   l"'“ F
letters siiovo had Jenoaorageilibii ating ' _
ces. Is' her the young ciergyrsiadieend s. 1
vs.
,.,
l. .'I`f;'_¢_ _'.\,_ff§<.>'.i'=`\’=f€°_'f' enefrv
ies 'f°.°d. ¢°¢_=o’¢, ¢°u'n¢
ao- much as the- amount
'v¥“_*"'=_*°i‘f=.f  we M
,:e'.`.¢ii‘,_¢ff'<.,."f; "   1
sr
digostedi and it is likahip
1~i:e§enu»s¢.¢.ip¢.e.,, in -~-~-~-~cAvvrNrcr:N'rzr:r.s. ce.
Photographers.
\”' » ,-,cf
Q _", A,
Q5; 15,4   I
/c 4 _ -v.-.,_..'
» _ 1
YV. SASICWIII,  C._hg§,m0ved
to the Office lately occupied by Mr.
'~."».-'r
I nlPQ,i2qsA|.E~._ 
____ . __
raid e.?.{ai'“f.'ll.’|¢ 'fe 1'4". °`°'l;?;'¢ '”i.1.'fi°,"’ `
also bans, shed and aampl¢‘;.`o`orn, ooiivaaianlljf _ I
=\;s:;%I;p&caitel\. R. Station. rar pan.¢n~ _Oliver Rattenbury, Desgrjsay
ursieean P E 1 'r”uaE'eE` °"‘.’“' l‘Bm1dmg'°ver Huthdnmg swre’
° ’ _,' '_ ' 7 " “‘ V Entrance from Queen-Sit-.\ ~ "
s d m w . sv 4 wk;
5_1.-_gr-r-as;-gi .L_-=  I g
  F *_ 'The out-of-the-ordinary
' 7
.§“f= ¥”“‘@ 1%” 99.<.‘,.f°_i2=%~°°r.
l _.rec-Tail ,'i.i..s°m.......a;i§=ff¢'éf1y.».
' <Too_Sh°rt the Fit-Reform Wardrobe.
Too_St0ut Fit-Reform builds clothes
Too_Thin especially for such men.
Man
Designs styles that harmon-
ize-tailors garments that
fit the _unusual man just as
"_ easily as the normal man.
Itfs a. Fit-Reform' special-
' _"_`.'+l~"°‘;°4 e ~ _ -_
 ?"»‘;._. fy. 1>¢rf=¢f<=d by afhsfv-`
 _i .gi I - .
 "l»‘l_-.}‘ ;._'§’ ~ Fit-Reform originated
 I “T-wr °'1,_f~'/:‘.h . . .
" :;;§_1,§~ this idea--just as Fit-Re
form was the originator in
,L1
:gil
Canada of tailor-made
clothes, ready to wear.
$1: to $30. ‘ I
l _
Fires-some
PROWSE BROS., CHARLOTTETOWN
__-__-~._ ._ . .. _ ...,v__.._..-_._-_-._____.--.. ..._e.__.__.-
. i
EVERY POUfND OP WO0L
You leave with us you will get '
 f HIGHEST PRICES FOR.
In exehange w¢’ll give you-Tweed, Clothing, Yarns, Stock-
inette, etc., AT LOWB$T PRICES.
;_` rzememiier-WB WANT wooL.
 Humphrey Clothing Store,
7 Opera House Building. Ch‘t0wu. P. E. I. Phone 63.
A ,
‘l  Winfield Scott, Manager.
i le- m as 1. ' 'ww' Lza
‘ai 11 » .
 iliraclive Wnnlens
 ` -Fon-
l Spring and Summar
sin thezpast so now we
" ir Shéwiiigsdutel of the new~
 estlcreations in suitings and
l trouseriugs that are put oufthe
'market »
If you favor us with ur
..prder you can depend on §Et-
tin a graceful cornforth le
ang well Hnisherl garment at
_ a moderate cost "
_ _ Merchant Tailor,
_ ~- Mme 310.1.;
“ltr ..» ,_
t.  ,rift eg
si
The  inns soc. i` ' , ' _ 
_..»f., ef
- f._.._
-~¢.r.e.a-
el..-