THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, SUS Sees eeetese Pessoa teeneseeex dls D-O-D-D’S DODD'S KIDN “Y PILLS, the } Only positive, never-failing cure, on earth, for all Kidney diseases, Take No Other. Cet the Genuine, Refuse Imit ations, There's Uniy One Dodd’a —_—_--———— They All Are Finding out that we give the best values in Boots and Shoes, See our Job Lots in win- dows and on counters for 3 days. Big reductions to clear. Fall Goods coniing in. J. H. BELL The Cheap Boot Store. VIFF IFeeeeT FOR SALE We have for sale mortyages, being 6 percent interest on farm propertics in some of the best districts in Manitoba. The mortgages do not represent more than half the velue of the property. If required we guarantee both principal and interest, _ In most cases the morteges are payable in instalments Anyone wanting a tho ment having a good ra communicate with ug. Wealso have a large ®irable farms for sale tricts, at prices which ar very short time. Send HASLA eughly safe invest e of interest snould number of very de- 1 the Winnipeg Dia- bourd to double in for particulars. i & WRIGHT Private Ban«ers 329 McIntyre Block KELLY'S & 00S. og @ GROCERIES Are always to be depende‘l on.... Only the dest kept in stock. Our cusiomers are «atisfied customers. [f you wart tobe satisfied with your grcceries deal with us _Try the TEA we ecli. Special atten- tion was given toits eclection. Theeame care is exercised in buying all other lines, COME B <ccesenitliiniins AND BE j “SSATISFIED JAMES KELLY & 60 Queen St., near London Heuee Corner, ; wed&r ky eee re t. CERTAINLY Never pays to carry an g-—-unreliable wetch, You never know the time and end are constantly missing appointments on that? ac- count. We sell ico - Reliable Watches Only We don’t care toshandle anything else. Cajl and give us the ver— dict cf your inspectiop W.' N. TANTON A GLERIGAL ERROR, “T’al tuke you at your word, Mr. Pen- burton, ’’ said the young man promptly, handing me a folded paper and ignoring the angry blackamoor as best he might **You wish me to marry yon and this young woman?’ said I, glancing at the license. “To **Here and now ?”’ He looked over his shoulder at the throng of curious onlookers as one who would have purchased privacy at a price, but he did not hesitate. “Yes, here and now, if you please. We shan't lack witnesses anyway. "’ “Tt shall 2s you desire,*” ] gravely, and when I had found book I began **Dearly beloved’’—~ The men in the crowd uncovered reverently, and even the man of wrath stepped back and bowed his head. As the exhortation proceeded, however. he looked up again with a malicious twin- kle in his eyes. ‘* ‘Into this holy estate these two per- be said my sons come now to be joined. If any -zan AUGUST 24, (899 and Ill go rinse a little of this gudgeor grease off.’ ' ' j The waiting room was clearing fot | the departure of the west bound train. and | began to make my excuses moor good naturedly **No, don't,”’ said the blacka- “ir you're obliged you to get to Carbonoro tonight, I'll send you over on aspecial engine, but you've wm . feast whether or no. much for getting yon here alive.”’ special engine got to stay and grace this marriage You owe me tifat 1 yielded. not altogether reluctantly, it must be confessed, but I declined the [ had had quite enough of that species of journeying to last me a lifetime On the stairs | overtook the run- aways, and Raderick was saying ‘*Well, all's well that ends that way, I suppose, but I'll have te admit I feel a bit aged, don't you, Ellie? When you threw up your hands and went over to the enemy, | wanted to drop through the floor Whatever made you go back on me at the last moment that way ?"’ can show just cause why they may not . lawfully be joined together, let him | now speak, hold his peace.’ "’ **My daughter is not of age. I forbid it!"’ said the father, with unnecessary vehemence A murmur of protest ran through the crowd, and I rebuked him promptly. ‘*Your objection, sir, is as ill timed as it is ineffectual. You know the law of this particular commonwealth, and you will oblige me by not again inter- rupting this ceremony.” Then came a diversion wholly unex- pected and most embarrassing. The young woman bit her lip, burst into tears, and flung herself suddenly into her father’s arms. “Oh, poppa—I e-can’t do it!"’ she sob- bed, hiding her face on hisshoulder. **] —I1 thonght I could, but Ican’t. Please take me away—quick!"’ It was most embarrassing. as I have said. and my young Romeo blnshed lilze a girl and made a _ hollow pretense of trying to look as if it was a part of the programme. The father grinned tri- umphantly and addressed himself to me **You see, it wasn't so blessed ineffee- tual after all. I said this young jacka- napes here shouldn't marry my danugh- ter without my consent, and I say it yet—lI’ve come 120 miles on a wild en- gine to be in time tosay it. Now, then. if you're entirely satisfied in your own mind that lam master in my house- hold, you may go ahead with your job and finish it—and I'll give the bride away.’ If the eacophonous blast from one of the locomotives outside which punctn- ated the sentence had been 2n explosion of dynumite the effect of this declara- tion could scarcely have been more startling Two or three cowboys on the outskirts of the throng were moved to cheer lustily, but of those most nearly 4fte is; ete rf - “Oh, poppa—! c-can’t do it!” concerned the young man was the first to recover his presence of mind. Taking Miss Bostwick’s hand, he looked up at me and said very modestly: ‘‘I think maybe we’re safe to go on now—that is, if you can make out to find the place again.” 1 take no shame in saying that I had to fight a sharp battle for equanimity. but, having won it, I went on with the ceremony with what shreds and frag- meats of dignity I could collect upon the spur of the moment. At the proper question the bride’s father played his part, apparently with- out a single thought of his superficial unfitness, though those who were near- est smiled in spite of themselves, and I conld see that my young scapegrace was grinding his teeth to keep down the unseemly desire to laugh outright at his father-in-law’s personal appear- ance When the ceremony was concluded, the man of machinery took matters in hand with hearty brusquerie. ‘‘Now, Hardwicke, you tell Tony to get up a nice little hot supper for four —no, make it six. and go get your wife and join us. You two’’—to the young rebels—‘‘can take Dr. Penburton up stairs with you while I wash up. Be- tween you you've managed to give me a (qualified) hard afternoon of it, but you didn’t get much the best of the old man. after all. Now. then, clear out, J EWELER y% a> > or else hereafter forever arm two inches farther in his. She smiled archly and slipped her ‘*Yon’re not particularly acute this evening, are yon, Alan, dear?’’ she said lightly ‘*Yon mustn't forget that I know your father-in-law a great deal better than you do.” toderick stopped short and put his hands on her shoulders. **Look me in | the eye and say that egain.”’ he com- | manded. ‘**Do you mean to tell me— but I don’t believe it. If 1 did. I'd go into politics tomorrow and make you a Mrs. Embussador—that's what I'd do.’ But to this day 1 believe he is not quite sure. (To be Continned ) i In the olden times, physicians accounted searched vainly for the wise, Elixir of Life, or the knowledge whereby life might be prolonged. We now know that there is no such thing as an Elixirof Life. But we nave learned that life may be prolenged by those who take the right measures. Any man or woman who will take care of health and take the right remedies for ill health, may live to a ripe old age. When a man feels out of sorts, when he gets up in the morning tired out after a restless night, and goes home in the evening com- pietely knocked ont with his day’s work, without appetite or ambition, he is a sick tnau. If he does not take the right remedy he will soon be in the grasp of consump- tion, nervous prostration, malaria, or some other serious fnalady. A man in this condition should at once resort to Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery. It is the best of all medicines for hard-working men and women. It makes the appetite keen and hearty. It gives sound and refreshing sleep. It tones and strengthens the whole system. It invigor- tes the heart and nerves. It makes diges- tion perfect, the liver active and the blood pure. It cures 98 per cent. of all cases of consumption. It strengthens weak Jungs, and cures bronchitis, spitting of blood and obstinate coughs. It is the great blood. tnaker and flesh-builder. It does not make flabby fiesh like cod liver oil, but firm, healthy, muscular tissue. It docs not make corpulent people more corpulent. Thou- sands have testified to its marvelous merits. Sold by all medicine dealers. You know what you want. dealer’s business to tell you. Send to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for a free copy of the ‘ People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser. For paper-covered enclose 31 one-cent stamps to cover custonis and mailing only, Cloth-bouud 50 stamps. lay Presses Uheese Presses es It is not a Presses great and presses small, Presses short and presses tall; But the greatest press of all, Is our improved hay press. Which can be had at short notice, T. A. McLEAN, Charlottetown Office: Masonic ‘Temple Works: Spring St. Marrmaalade. We havejnet received a new kind o1 ORANGE MARMALADE, pat up in giase pots, which we, are now Offeringat the low rate of 2 Pots for 25 cents Also jnst opened a case of Pime apple Marmalade which is of very fine flavor. The Pineapple and Ginger Marmalade has also given excellent satis~ faction. Those are si! new goods and you should try them if you want something nice and tasty. BEER & GOFF GROCERS ny i SF AA ies "= TP WEP Rep ages oid VASA “ Pree Le a NS SARE Ca a OES BG (3s. % a rz | Enjoy’ : wae LaDjOYINne < Pat a, a W Weath ‘e | Warm Weather. é ee ‘ Gx foved nae. ; a oe It can be enjoyed even in the heated city. Cool hs =a blood, an energetic system and perfect health which nd 2 come with the daily use of i oie we ee aC Fa t Ff ; ss 4 Br Abbey’s Hifervescent Salt is ae ie 2; make life enjoyable even on the hottest days. The “RR c S ea constant user of Abbey’s Effervescent Salt escapes $2 as & ‘ Bs the oppressive muggyness of the warm weather, and NS as | ah enjoys its pleasantness. Se on Abbey’s Ejfervescent Salt may be taken at any & | eons ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ = gu time. It makes a refreshing drink, and invigorating, % a health-giving tonic. ee am oe I have duly analyzed and tested hg fam Several samples of ‘‘ Abbey's Ef- fe “ke fervescent Salt.” ee I find if'to be of very uniform am Character and composition, and “De sold in packages well adapted to = the preservation of the Salt. This "= Compound contains saline bases ie which form ‘‘ Fruit Salts’? when Ps water is added—and is then a very delightful aperient beverage, highly palatable and effective. en Abbey’s Effervescent Salt con- @y tains no ingredient of an injurious eJe Of unwholesome character, and oe may be taken freely as a beverage, eS JouN BAKER EDWARDS, * Pa.0., DOL., F.C3. Emeritus Professor Chemistry, Uni- versity Bishop’s College, and Do- Sa minion Official Analyst District of Montreal. > te eR VEU at Mh ‘ in eis. Ny) WS Al ——I1N ALL KINDS OF—— FURNITU BIG DISCOUNT Et will be money ip yonr pocket to trade with us. JOHN NEWSON SALE at J BMcDONALD & Co’y Commencing 18th July and will centinue for SO days All our stock of Boots and Shoes, 25 to »0 per ceat discount WYomens Oxford boots 50c a pair WOMENS SLIPPERS 10¢ a pair All our stock of men and boys 2) to 50 per cent discount Wieas underclothing, white & colored shirts, collara, ties’ hankrchieefs braces 26 percent discount d0 pteces print cotton, Grey cotton sheeting, dillow cotton, shirting, lining towelling, towels dress goods ---25 per cent discount Print Cotton 3 cents a yard Nothing ieserved, all must be clezred n°w is your time to buy cheap see ae —— J. B. MACDONALD & CO clothing LEADERS IN LOW PRICE.. . vd beter). orb oe a. TORONTO FARE. Eng 28 to Sept. 9,'99 ‘For Rorvne TRIP | — FROM— $24.08 Charlottetown, P. &. GoiRg sept 20a? aea'& oe ( For Rowunp Trt $20.05: Charlottetown, P. BL ( Goiag SoPitaud 4th Return Limit Sept. 4th, 1899 Cai. Pac. R’y. is the Popular Route ONLY ONE NIGHT ON THE ROAD A. J. HEATH, Dist. Passr. Agent, St. John, N. B. JOHN O. HYNDMAN, Sclicting Agent C P R, . Charlottetown OAP WORKS DONT HOLD BASE!! You can get a Lady’s Gold-plated Huntin Case Watch. You can get a Lady’s Gold-plated Open Fae Watch. You can geta Lady’s Gun Metal Opem Fac, atch, You can get a Gentleman’s Gold-plated Hunt ing Case Watch. You can get a Gentleman’ Gold-plated Open Fece Watch : You can geta Geutlemans Dueber Silverine Case Watch You can get a Gentiemars Gun Meta! Open Faced Watch You can get either of above for 7 56 Cash and 50 Jubilee or Royal Oak Wrappers You can get boys’ Watches for 93 cents cash and 15 Wrappers You can get Ciccks for $1.00 eash and 2 Wrappers Vou can get Kroaches You can get Bracele's s ;~ For Wrapper 2 ou can get Pocket Knives 4 — BCY THE FAMOUs— Jubilee & Royal Qak Sapp — AND SAVE WRAPPERS— See our splendid offers at the Factory, Wey- moutisveel, where premiums are on exhibition. J. D. LAPTHORN & CHOY W hite’s Caramels and Snowflake Chacolates <»— Can be ha! at any of the following first class stere T. J. Morris D. L. Hooper W. Pickard & Co, W. A. Hutcheson W. BF. Carter Stewart & Gates Sanderson & Co. Beer & Goff J.D. McLeod & Co THE WEEK’S GROCERIES... ag me Perhaps you would like te get a littie more for what you spend. Perhaps you would like te have everything fiesh and nice. If yon will try my store I think you will find that your money will go farther, And all the groceries you get will be good and fresh. J. J. McK ENNA, | QUEEN ST. GROCER Rainer geet i