a

pet

Poe

Age.

Age is more & matler of feeling than of years, Illness makes one feel and look old before time #& oF wt The elastic step, steady nerve, bright and s& cheery appearance of the constant user of Abbey’s Effervescent »* Salt proves that perfect health is the tree cri- Ft SF

one’s

terion of age.

ase and 6oc a bottle. All rnggists.

nik Comforting

beyond expres on to be able te go to a place where you know every

thing is done in a fret elase manner

Our sim is to give our custom- ere the very best value at the lowest possible price.

work to Jive usa

We guarantee al] ou: be strictly first clase. eall and be eonvinced,

AASB

Bruce Stewart and Co'y.

“THE MODERN”

Founders Engineers & Steam Nav. Co’y’a Ch’town, P E |

Phone 126

2 2K De ee CMnNLENOII

|WATGE ATTENTION.

oe **#@*ea es Fm <

Machinists ¥ barf

2. a > @ «2 = es @ @ @ @ @ @ £666

? @ , f ~

i

will keep its fine mechanism in perfect condition. It

Attention tha

muet have that mite, and have it at the right time. It is our business to cor- rect all difficulties about q watch, and make it keep correct time.

We can promise you expert work in engraving as well as in watch re— Jou can always the

pairing, depend on having work done well.

= = : dcsen’t take much eil to : make it mark time, but it = 3 = : .

W. W. WELLNER

Jeweler and Engraver

pprcsacacnnmneTin inert

WANT HOUSE KEEPERS

Te'come im and look over our greecries. Our steck is fine and fresh and g¥a eanteed to be

ati sfactery. e keep every- hi ng im our line that is neces

sary. FOR HOUSEKEEPING

The priees—well, that is wnat we want yeu te we when you leoking at our goods.

lowness will surprise

are

Cheir

a HLORNSEY

——$——

eae

or studio. Jus’ hisholm, in Morris Bloe.

Apply to ai J. & 1, MOBRIB. Yan 5—def

_—

‘vacated by Miss )

THE DAILY KssMINEK, CHARLOTLETOWN, JANUARY 13,1900

A KNOWING ONE,

“There's nothing like *em—lI esy there’s neining like ’em,” eaid Harry (who hae a triok of interrupting and repeating him- self), putting dewn the paper.

** Like what ?” eaid Donald.

** Nothing can touch ’em—I say, noth lpg can touch ’em.”

“ What ere you talking about ?”

“TI know —I talkiog about all right.”

* Tt’s more’n I do,” said Donald.

“ Nobody knows better—I say, nobody | pretending to be immensely interested.

knows better abeut ’em than! do ’ “TI wouldn’t doubt it,’ said Donald,

say, 1 know what I am |

* not for the world,but what the deuce ars |

you talking about ?”

“ About Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets—I |

say I’m talking about Dodd’s Dyepepria|

Tablets.”

|

“What about Dedd’s Dyepepsia Tab- |

lets ?”

* Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets are the fin~ |

est medicine for the digestive organs that

wae ever invented—I say Dodd’s Dyspep- |

sia Tablets are the finest ever invented,

* What are Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tab ets ?” asked Donald.

‘‘ Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets ? Don’t you knew what Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets are? I thought everybody knew Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets—I say! thought every body knew about Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets.”

‘* What are they good for ?” Denald.

“ Why, Dyepepeia; what do you sup-

ml

asked | Chicago Times-Herald.

pore—I say what do you «suppose Dodd’s |

Dyspepsia Tsblets would be good for?” “Is that all you know about them ?”

say that’s just about enough.”

‘What are they made of ?” Donald.

“ Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tableta? Blessed ifI know—Ieay I’m blessed if I know what they are made of.”

“ You’re a lobster,” said Donald.

We may say here that Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets sre composed principally of Pep- sin and Diastase, the two great natural digestante, mixed w'th sugar.

asked

a ~~ <> —_—- —

says that red >»

‘Some _ ecientific fellow pores are caused by veils

Well ,come in and have a veil me.—Cleveiand Plain Dealer.

with

New York has the largest local tele- phone exchange system in the world.

Sometimes the most careful women are the most careless. Many a weman bun- dles herself up, to keep out sickness— when she is neglecting the very worst sicknese that can come to awoman. She allows a slight disorder to become worse, to slowly tap her vitality. The little pain and the other slight indications of trouble seem to her unimportant. She goes on, with increasing auffering, until life itself becomes a drag. Nervousness, sinking spells, digestive disturbances, and fifty other comy! cations may arise from the derangement ot the organs distinctly fem- inine. Over thirty years ego, the need for wre| bie remedy tor so-called female complsicts was recegnized by Dr. R. V. Pierce, tnen, as now, chief consulting phys‘cien to the World’s Dispensary and Invalids’ Hotel, at Buffalo, N. Y. He prepared Dr. Pierce’ 8 favorite prescription, the most wonderfully effective remedy that bas ever been used for such maledies.

Send 31 one-cent stamps tocover cost of mailing only, aud receive free @ copy of Dr. Pierce’s Medical Adviser. Address World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.Y.

White’ > Caramels

and Snowflake Ch cacolates<~

Can be had at any of the following firs« class store

|

ND

T. J. Morris D. L. Hooper

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

Stewart & Gates Sanderson & Co.

J. D. McLeod & Co R. H, Mason,

“ That’s just about enough for me—I | i |

LETTERS FROM BOSTON.

Are Always Literary, but Some Peo- ple Don’t Appreciate Them,

Little Willie was trying to make it pleasant for Mr. Murkleton while Miss Gildersley was up stairs “getting ready.” Mr. Murkleton was to take her to the opera, and that of course meant a large number of “last touches” for her and her mother and the maid.

“We got some relations livin in Bos- ton,” Willie said, probably because he couldn’t think of anything else that would serve as a starter.

“Have you?’ Mr. Murkleton asked, “Yes. Sister Sue was down there visitin them last summer.”

“She was telling me about it the oth- er day. Had a very pleasant time, did she not?”

“I guess so, but she’s purty sorry she went.”

“Why?”

**’Cause our cousins down there keep

writin to her every little while now. You ought to see how mad she gits

every time a letter comes from one of them,”

“Oh, I guess you must be mistaken about that, Willie. Why should she get angry when they write to her?”

“You see, she has to take a whole day lookin through the dictionary when- ever she answers one of their letters, and, my, but it makes her sweat!”’—

The Man Behind the Mule.

A rural correspondent, who says he wants the poets to “tote fair,” sends us the following classic stanzas to the man behind the mule—a fellow entirely overlooked by Mr. Markham:

They’ve been an gone an wrote enough, As all the world does know,

About the man who works the lan’— The man who slings the hoe,

But what I wants ’em all to do Is change the writin rule

An tell us "bout that other man— The man behin’ the mule.

He breaks the Lord’s commandment, Likewise the golden rule; He cannot be a Christian Fer cussin of the mule. Fer of all the Lord created To turn a human fool Thar’s nothin that kin ever hold A candle to the mule! Fer ef he’s loafin roun’ or tied, Rigged up in hurness fine, i

The mule is never satisfied— He’s kickin all the time!

An the man that has the wisdom Which all the vwrld could rule

Is that patient, ploddin feller—

The man behind the mule! —Atlanta Constitution.

Seemed Quite Probable.

“Sold my story, old man,” exclaimed the writer joyfully. ,

“Well, do you know, I thought from an item I saw in the paper that very likely you had been successful,” re- turned the cynic. ‘“‘When did you sell it?”

“Last Monday.”

“Just as I thought. According to the paper a magazine editor was commit- ted to an asylum for the feebie minded Tuesday.”—Chicago Post.

A Severe Summary.

“Tt’s wonderful,” said the man with the solemn air of erudition, “what a difference a slight matter will make in the world’s estimate of a man.”

“Tt isn't so in literature,” was the an- swer. “A man must have merit there’”’—

“Not necessarily. If he get his spell- ing wrong, that’s plain ignorance, but if he gets his facts and logic all twist- ed, that’s originality.”—Washington Star.

= ean

Werk or Prarer.— The followin is the program during week of prayer, beginning Jao. 8 -—

Monday—Grace, eubject, “Confession and humiliation.” Speakers— Reve, DB McLeod and G P Raymond.

Tueeday—Baptist, subject, “Church and Family.” Revs. J W McConnell and Mr Fraser.

Wednesdsy— Zion, subject ‘Christian Citizeoships” Revs. Mr McConnell and Leo Wiliams.

Thureday—Methodist, First, “Bible Society.” Speakers—-Revs. Williams, Fraser and J J Taesdale-

Friday—St. James’ subject, “Missions.” Speakers—Revs. J J Teasdale and Robt F Whiston,

Meetings to begin at 7.30 o'clock. tf.

a

subject, Leo

A good mavy men boast of their meth- odical habits who never have anything but unpaid bills to file away—Atchisoa Globe.

The bread-estirg world requires more than 2,300,000,000 bushels of wheat every twelve mouths to supply i:s table with

' bread.

CHARLOTTETOWN -

John T. [icKenzie, & THE TAILOR &

P. E. ISLAND

‘A BAD FITTING RUBBER

ys _

ou hs rea 3 KIPLING.

WE SELL DRY GOODS AT A VERY LOW PRICE

eck a

AND CANNOL AFFORD TO GIVE

LONG TERMS OF CREDIT SO PLEASE

PAY, PAY,

and oblige

PAY,

Yours very truly

SENTNER, McLEOD & CO.

Wholesale & Retail.

Snecessors to BEER BROS.

-_-—- —

Iron Wear Rubbers...

COO8 COSS HESS VESTAOSSHOHS DOOD SPSS geoepeanTer ecece

6 we & * 2 S | 2000 2068888 890000 wows

We always try to give our customers “the best” in ever 7 line we sell, and they ars beginning to find this out and pu “ eonfidence in us and our goods. &

We have endeavored to get the best/rubbers made," e to get the rubbers that fit the different shapes of seth: fectly; thereby giving the rubbers every chance towwear

Is A BAD WEARING RUBBER

So come to the MODEL STORE and have your rub- bers fitted satisfactorily, and

We Don't Mind The Trouble

WE TRY TO PLEASE “a

Save money by buying your rubbers at the Model Store.

R. H. Ramsay & Co.

ain

————— OO

_ Great rush at P MON

aah is selling crockery, giass- ware and groceries at ‘reduced prices.

VWWo

Execute

A great variety of work in our workshop, such as

Fxpert Watch & Clock Repairing Cilding & Silver-plating Engraving ——

Repairing & Renovating

Fine Jewelery

The latter includes 1 large class of work, which formerly had ta be sent away fer ‘repairs, which we now guarantee to do in the best manner and promotly: Soliciting your favenr-.

G. F, HUTCHERSON,

Qupen SrRen. Jeweler & Optician.

CTD Lala me) -\od a own

A FARMS

FOR EVERYBODY IN

CANADA'S GREAT NORTH-WEST

«A Land Illimitable With INimitable Kesources.”

Government Free Grant of 16( Acres of Bona Fide Settlers. For Maps, Descriptive Pamphlets Transportation Rules, etc., Write t« A. J. HEATH, D. P. Aj, C. P. R., ST. JOHN N.B

Farm and Mills

A splendid property for sale. The sub- scriver offers for sale, posserion immediat ely, nis freehold farm, eituated at Uppe Westmoreland, together with Grist, Card ing, Shingle, and Roller Crushing Mill, as well as a Jarge rotary saw will and other circulars, and pianiog mill; also his cider manufacturiug es.ablishment,

The largest part of the purchase money may remain On interett at 4 per cent.

ANTBONYJC OL LET Stenley Block, Ch’town, Oct 28, 1899-d&w

; ‘

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ee ee ee

i Sins te A ie ag eR ae i enna gp

seams sellin vanibia Matapsn te gg, Saag oe a

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