ANEMIA

js thin blood. Itcauses pale | faces, white lips, weak nerves gndlack of vitality. A blood- enrichiikg, fat producing food-medicine is needed. ’ > §colls Emulsion. oes to the root of the trouble, strengthens and en- riches the blood, and builds up the entire system. | For Anemic girls, thin poys,and enfeebled mothers, it is the Standard remedy. goort’a BOWNE, Chemists: Torente,

White’s Caramels

and. jnowflake Chocolates ~~

Can be had at any following firsi class

T. J. Morris D. L. Hooper

W. Pickard & Co, ¥. A. Hutcheson W. F. Carter

Stewart @ Gates Sanderson & Uo. J.D. McLeod & R. H. Uason,

Plant Line BOSTON

TO BOSTON Commencing Sept. lst 1900 S.S. Halifax

Willi leave Charlottetown at NOON on FRIDAY.

Paseeogers Kaving Charlottefown on Wednesday and Saturday mornings make close connection at Halifax for Boston.

TheS. 8, Halifax takes Freight and Passengers for Hawkesbury and Halifax.

Tickets for sale at Stauons P. E. I. Railway

For tickets, rates and al! information apply to

ore

W. W. CLARKE, Agent Charlottetown,

H. L, CHIPMAN,

Manager.

Apl 24tf.

SUMMER READING

The Prince’ Edward Island Maga- tine for August is out and for sale at ustal places, It’s a first- rate number and the contents, which are as foilows are of a high order of merit:

BM. S. Crescent The Star Hill Survey The Brocken Spectre Adversity, a Day Dream Tf. Bedeque and its People—11" H nry H. He per, Detroit, Mich Newspaper Life and Newspaper Men ~v T. Hi. Fletcher Mt. Albion Reminiscences Robert Jenkins 2 Swamp Land Lawrence W. Watson nd o’ Nowher: Bert Marie Cleveland The River Plate and the Arcentine RB: public Joseph R J. 8 B

Frontispiece therine Hughes

K

Edward Rendle

Our’ West Take a copy with ycutc the coun-

try. It will add pleasure to your out

lng. Five cents the copy, at all book

Excursions t9 Pictou

eee

The mest pleasant way of Spending a hot day.

: Return Tickets good for day of “sue, wil! be sold on st-anier

“PRINCESS”

O One dollar and fifty cents each. Fare will inelude Tea on return Voyage. Steamer leaves half past nine Joca turns about nine in the evening. By order F. W. HALES,

Yeeretary Steam Navig: tion Co, Id. Ch'town, July 7th, 1990.

TAMING OF A COWBOY.

Episode In Which a Pretty Girt Played a Leading Part.

*O°D-O-O*O-@

She was the prettiest of the three pret- ty girls in the box, and they were all stunning young women, the chaperon ip the tan box coat being one of the spring’s brides and tnts her first appearance as a duenna. The boy with the plastered down hair was her husband, and as he was wearing a necktie she bad selected at a dry goods store you can faney how much he loved her. The other girl was the prettiest sister—not yet out. jut as Buster Halligan, one of the crack ‘owboys and broncho riders, remarked to

girl's

Strike Plenty, the dude Indian, they were three queens and no mistake, The prettiest girl shrank back « little

as they thundered by, the flying feet of the horses sending up bits of earth into the box. The stolid painted faces of the Indians turned toward her with horrible grins as they saw the prettiest girl. They saluted her with wild, incoherent cries and whoops. She was distinctly different in style from Mrs. Wild Wave. Mrs Strike Plenty and Mrs. Mighty Fat, the matrons who traveled with the show. On eame the cowboys, riding like statues. Among them on a splendid wild eyed horse was one who looked like a god ora

devi. His felt het was jauntily curved over his dark, finely featured face. His shirt, apened at the throat, showed an

neck of bronze bound by a searlet silk handkerchief, the ends flying. The sleeves f his hlue shirt were held in place above the elbows by red garters with horseshoe buckles of gold, evidently a trophy: His eyes leoked at the prettiest girl admir- ingly, dnsolently, insultingly. His lips parteé In a smile, showing white, even teeth. He ignored the presence of the men in the box, but he let his eyes pass

0

approvingly over tke other girls, then back to the face of the prettiest gigl. As

he rode ‘by the girls in the box laughed. ® “Tootie has another mash,” gaid the bridegroom. “I'd like to punch his head!” said the other man, with a laugh.

The prettiest girl looked up a® him smiling as a girl dees at a man she

knows is in love with her. “Why, he’d shoot you, Jack. cowboy,” she-said.

He's a And she turned back her eyes following the searlet handkerchief. She thought how splendid a specimen of picturesque daring was the impudent, fearless fellow who had just ridden by compared to the two men whom culture and education had tamed

present state,

to their

A above their heads: ‘The next feature on the programme will be a race between an American cowboy, a Cossack,.and a Filipino!”

The canvas at the rear parted, and the contestants came through. The red silk handkerchief shone out like the shirt of a jockey. The band began a quick @une, and off started the three horses. Round the ring three times they swept close un- der the rail that guarded the boxes, and the people shouted their admiration of the cowboy, who was holding back his horse for a final grand stand play. With the last round he loosened his taut rein. and, like a shot from a gun, his flashed out ahead the others and

under the smile of the prettiest girl, he turning back over his shoulder with his iaughing glance at her face.

“Suppose you sit back a bit,” said the man who was bebind her. “That fel- low’s altogether too fresh!’

“It’s only fur,”’ said the prettiest girl “Don’t be grumpy, Jack. fe is such a good lscoking chap, and can’t he ride, though ?”’

Her golden eves gleamed, and she had two little shafts. of red across her cheeks, as though some one had struck her with a-soft glove. She began to delve through the programme industriously.

“IT think Tootie weuld flirt with one of the Indians if he encouraged her,” said

prettiest ster. “Let us be glad that it isn’t worse.”

: ali yoice bellowed

e oL

swept

rire ” £iris Si

467+? ” > 7? 2% +1 nrottiae rir .

It’s lovely,” said the prettiest girl, “to look at these fellows and realize that they are afraid of nothing. They can . > a3: . 1 , . ; : ride anytaing in tie shape of a horse They can shoot so well that every other man must respect them. They are like + ve toaavlae at tS ibis esis Bt lid!” kings, fearless, wild, strong, splendid!

Tkey were leading the bucking bron- chos into the ring, and again the red handkerchiefed man entered, with others, on horseback and rode slowly toward the animal clowns of the shew.

“Tha said the bridegroom.

“That’s because he’s so clever,” said the prettiest girl, with an air of proprie- torship.

“He feeds the horses, too, I suppose, when the show is over,” said the man who leaned on her chair.

“That’s a nice thing to say,” said the prettiest girl. “Why, he’s one of the stars, probably a coll man who has chosen to live that life. I’ve often read about them.”

Shouts of laughter were greeting the wild jumping horses. Grouped in the lower end of the ring were other cowboys mounted, waiting their turn. They howl- ed derisively at their companions’ strug-

eee ——— = ——— ——

, “oO y t cnuap seems t

eo ge

Cc. C. RICHARDS & Co.

Dear Sirs,—For some years I have hed only pariel useof my arm. caused by a sudden strain. I have used evev remedy without ¢ffect, until I got a sample bottle of MINARU’S LINIMGNT. The b nefit I received from it caused me to continne its use, and nowI am hapry to say my arm is completely restored.

Glamis, Ont. R. W. HARRISON,

horse "

» be in everything,”

THE’ DAILY RXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN SEPTEMBER 6, 1900,

tae

,=¢S. This was fun to them. When a cowboy plays, a wild horse is his fayor- ite toy.

The man with the red handkerchief looked now and then toward the box of the prettiest girl. He had the same smile in his eyes. He noted that the faces of the men had taken on an annoyed ex- pression and also the flush across the cheek of the girl. He was acting at her. conscious only of her apparently. Across the amphitheater one of these magnetic currents was making their souls known to each other,

Kis signal came, and he went up toa horse that had its fore legs braced against the rail. Two men held its head. The cowboy went through the usual an- ties trying to mount it, and the animal viciously resisted, humping itself, kick- ing violently with its hind legs and throwing its head in the air. It was the worst of the lot. At times it seemed as though the cowboy had been thrown be- neath the horse. Suddenly, with a wild yell, he jumped upon its back. His hat flew back in the ring, and down the cen- ter of the ring he came, laughing, with his hands gripping the tight bridle of tile rocking, jumping animal he rode.

Suddenly the horse gave a wild swerve

} }

prettiest girl sat leaning far over the rail. The animal raised itself on its fore legs, almost as though it were about to stand on its head in its efforts to unseat the rider. There was a gasp from the audi- ence. The prettiest girl half rose, with a look of horror in her eyes, and as she

did so her bunch of violets fell over the rail into the ring. The cowboy saw it and smiled. Loosening one of his hands from the neck of his dancing horse, he swung himself out of the saddle, keeping his legs clasped in some way about the animal and steering it, snorting and bucking, to the spot where the flowers lay. He picked them dexterously from the ground and threw them gracefully into the lap of the prettiest girl, while a roar rent the amphitheater as he plunged on to the canvas exit.

“Well done, by George!” said the bride- groom.

“It’s next thing to being in the show,” said the prettiest girl’s sister. “I think Tootie is acting horrid.”

“I haven’t done anything,” said the prettiest girl, There were tears very near her eyes, for she saw displeasure in the eyes of the chaperon and the other man. “I didn’t mean to let them fall,” she said.

The cowboy did not appear during the next few acts—feats of marksmanship and tumbling in the ring. There was a silence in the box where the prettiest girl sat with her friends. She had pouted her lips defiantly. She was filled with tri- umph. How magnificently he had com- plimented her—throwing If under

himself the very feet of a wild horse to recover her violets! Jack was mad, it was true, but he’d get-over it. He usually did.

The grand finale had been announced by the man with the voice. Peopie be- gan to reach for their wraps. On came the cowboys. The man in the box with the prettiest girl tried to get her to turn out of the box entrance before her ad- mirer came nearer. He saw what they were doing and leaned out of his saddle, with a gesture that was almost a signal. The man beside the prettiest girl took her elbow firmly and tried again to make her turn, but she threw his hand off im- patiently. As the cowboy passed the box he raised his sombrero gallantly, and as he replaced it a small, folded white paper traveled through the air and fell] on the floor of the box at the feet of the prettiest girl. She reached for it confus- edly.

“Pardon me,” said the man at her side as he handed it to her.

She laughed nervously as she opened it. “That's all it is,” she said, displayirs it defiantly.

It was an envelope addressed, Will Harper, Wild West Show.”

The party moved toward the entrioncé,

>

“Mr.

There was an ominous stillmess a:ong the women. The bridegroom nudged sis bride. His friend signaled a hanson: cab

at the door.

“Will you excuse me?” he said, lifting his hat. “I have an engagement.”

The women bowed—all but the pret- tiest girl. She climbed in, followed her sister. The bride showed all } teeth in a smile and moved away wii her husband. She said she would never go out again in a party with that girl; that she acted disgracefully, and that she hoped that Jack would break the engage- ment.

The prettiest gir] calmly threw the vio- lets cut of the carriage. Then she raised the i1:0f door and said distinctly, “Driv- er, please drive slowly about by the stage entrance!” The prettiest girl’s sister gasped as though for breath.

There was a crowd of small boys about the door. A couple of broughams wait- ed. Men were passing out and in. There were many loiterers. Up to the door they saw Jack walk and hand a ecard to the man. The cab stopped suddenly in answer to the prettiest girl’s signal.

“He'll kill him!’ she said. “He'll kill bim!”’

There was a pause, to the door. He still wore his red bend- kerchief and his silk garters. Jack spoke to him. The cowboy’s smile had fuded. He looked pityingly at the young, man with the frock coat, silk hat and hyacinth bouquet. He put up his hands threat- eningly. The crowd of boys in the street yelled with laughter. ‘The cow puncher was going to whip the dude right there in the street. Suddenly a remarkable tliing happened.

The dude seized the cowboy by the pack of the neck, lifted him off his feet with a suddenness and an agility that surprised even the cowboy, shook him several times so violently that his teeth

ly and then threw him at the feet of the astonished doorman, while the boys on the curb shouted their delight, dixillusion- ed though they were.

Then the dude straightened his hat, dusted his gloved hands together and walked around the corner. see the hansom nor hear the prettiest girl say: “Drive back to the entranee. I have lost some violets.”—Chicago Inter Ocean.

The cowboy enme |

toward the side of the ring where the |

ratticd, cuffed him over both ears sound- |

He did not |

Motion of an EcHipse. Move eastward, happy earth, and leave Yon orange sunset waning slow. From fringes of the faded eve, Oh, happy planet, eastward go!

The eastward motion of the earth it is which gives an apparent westward prog- ress to the sun. When we are on a movy- ing train, going eastward, all the trees and fixed objects seem to fy westward as We pass them. ‘She moon moves east- ward with the earth, but the shadcw of the moving moon, cast on the moving earth, traverses the earth’s surface from west to east, and so any eclipse of the sun by the moon will be visible earlier in the west than the east. We, north of the equinoctial, must view—mentally, at | least—celestial objects with our faces | southward, Locating in this way the sun, moon and earth, and remembering the direction of the real motion of the two planets, we shall see that a solar eclipse must be first visible in or proceed from the west and a lunar one from the east.—New Lippincott

A FALSE STEP. Sweet, thou hast trod on a heart! Pass; there’s a world full of men! And women as fair as thou art Must do such things now and then.

—

Thou only hast stepped unaware (Malice not one can impute),

And why should a heart have been there, in the way of a fair woman’s foot?

It was not a stone that could trip, Nor was it a thorn that could rend; Put up thy proud under lip! *Twas merely the heart of a friend,

And yet, peradventure, one day,

Thou sitting alone at the glass, Remarking the bloom gone away,

Where the smile in its dimplement was,

And seeking around thee in vain,

From hundreds who flattered before, Such a word as, ‘“‘Oh, not in the main

Do I hold thee less precious, but more!

Thou wilt sigh, very like, on thy part, “Of all I have known or can know I wish I had only that heart I trod upon ages ago!’’ ~Elizabeth Barrett Browning.

Fragrant

The “Albert”

Baby’s Own | Soap

{

i

Is specially recommended by many family physicians, for nursery use.

Beware of imitations, some of which are |

dangerous and may cause skin troubles.

3

¥

a

) ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mfrs.

MONTREAL.

G.

L03T.~ On Friday, the 2tth ulto,on or nea the Malpeque Road, within four huad yards of Kuston street, a lady’s t) 1: k jar with silk linings. Finder wilt b3 reward 4

leaving the same at this office, 3 oe. 5

= National

Deqat

A PICKARD & CO., PEAKE’S NO. | WHARF

A.full stock e the best Coal on hand:and arriving daily. A share of your patronage is solicit-

ed, LOWES? PRICES PROMPT DELIVERY

June 30d&wim then eodit wim.

WE WANT HOUSEKEEPERS

To come in and look over ou groceries. Our stock is fine and fresh and guaranteed to be satisfactory, We keep every- thing in our line that is necessary

Housekeeping

The prices, well, we want you to see them when you ars look. ing at the goods. Their cheap ness wil] surprise you.

For

Driscoll & Hornsby

QUEEN STREET.

New Eerrine

Just received 25 barrels prime Labrador Herring (warranted). These Herring are not very large, but

you prefer flavour and quality to size these are the Herring to buy.

We have just received: also somo sarge fat Cape Breton Herring. We ‘a.supply them in pails, } bbls. 4 bbls. and by the dozen, also in barrels for the whclesale trade,

For the °reserve Season

We have ‘just received 50 dozen rescrve Jars in glass and stone which will be sold low to clear out the lot.

. taspberries.

Orders filled for Raspberries by th pail.

R, F. Maddigan & Co

Lower Queen Street,

DR. GORDON ALLEY PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

(Graduate McGill University)

Office and Residence— Dorchester Stree Office Hours—2 to 10, a, m. tie 3 a2l 7 to 8, p.m.

Prompt attention to country calls,

iti ns

FOR SALE

~“Newlandsa’

The late residence of Mal- colm McLeod, Q. C., Charlotte- town Koyalty, containing twenty and three quarter

acres, D. C. McLEOD, Solicitor. Co’town. ne 20th. 1900 VUMINION ATLANTIC

RAILWAY.

and Steamship lines to Eosten via Yarmouth.

The'Popualar Fast line be. tween Nova Scotia amd Boston vin Windsor Junction and Halifax

EXPRESS TRAINS leave Yalifax a@aily (excep! Sunday) at 6.35 a. m., for Digby saad Yermouth, making connection Wednesdays and Saturdays at Yarmouth for Boston.

co THE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP

“PRINCE GEORGE”

‘ 5080 Groen Sennaahs 7000 Sous Sams -

astest and finest steamer plyi el Raup jD°

Maratime Provinces and Beste.

Leave Yarmouth Wednesd& and Saturdays for Kosten

on arrival of Express Train from Halifar- Returning leaves Boston Tuesday ands ~~ at4o, m7: ; assenzers arriving in “Ialifax nextilay p.m. by Express ‘Train.

For a]] intormation, guide book. folders; eke, which Will be sent free, write to F. H. Atm Strong, general passenger Agent Kentwiile

P, GIFKINE

Gen. mag er Kentville N.8., May 26th, 1900. - '

Silver Spring Brewery,

SHERBROOKE, 7. S.C. NUTTER. Prop,

Ale and Porier of th above Brewery are vastly superiorto the goods prp- duced by any other Brewery in the Dominion, o in order to give rake a sharce tosample them, we beg tc quote the following low prices for cash.

Per bhd............... $1658 a2 eee a9 SE WO haiess ons b ak a4 1 a

a

Teeth tt Nea ua tae H yaa ry

Per doz querts.......

Per doz pints.........

f 6 Delivered in’any part a J the city, steamers or tratmae

‘A MACDO NALD.

od So'e Agevitor P.

—_—_—_

SUNNYSIDE DKNTSTRY, |

Offce in New Prowse Block firat door to the right wp stairs.

Telephone conser sc ~ DR. AYERS

we

oitice

receiving the above daily. Look them over—Write for catalogue.

Repair supplies—SecondHand Wheels,

Kk Wilt & ©

Wheels

Carniva's, Scotsman, 20thCentury, £. & D.. Cclumbia

Hartfords have had a large sale 4n Charicté2town. Wejarej «til

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