ee

a . = oe W hite’s

Caramels

na Snowflake Chacolates =~

Can be had at any

llowing firs: class ore

tT. J. Morris

». L. Hooper

W. Pickard & Co, W A. Hutcheson W. F. Carter Stewart & Gites Sanderson & Co. J.D. McLeod & R. H, “Wasson,

Nutters Ale

—AND-

Cream

The product of the Sils ‘ry of Skerbrook, of () malt preparations on the

i

Porter

sr SpringBrew , far excel all Janadian mar- ket.

Over 300 carloads were principal trade centres of 1399 and to-day Nutrers he Dominion of Canada noon at one, it is evening

The Silver Spring gocds are chiefly rec- commended for their Ansotute Purity Connosieurs recommend and pl.ysicians preecribe them.

For sale by

A: MACDONALD,

So’e Agent for P. E. 1.

lelivered at the he Dominion in agencies so dot that when it is t another.

eo ]

Plant Line Boston

Sh. the favorite

May

“HALIPAX.”

Will leave Charlottetown for ton every Tuesday at noon (Standard time) calling at Har ‘kesbury and Halifax

Returning wil! leave Saturday at noow.

Passengers leaving Wednesday morning via Pictou, mace

Commencing

S. §.

Bos

Boston every

'

| |

» cae il My ike eect ete me ee ig : tHE DAILY EX \MINER CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL 30 1900. wy VPevevvVvvVTvwvvvye y yy? | donk: is 46 ees —" ——— ~ . , YZ en. She igs pfeparing now to leave - SYUYYYVYVYVY YY YY DY YW ola enn D v MOTH >| \< “That’s right,” remarked Mrs. Payte, % K iv yLP i : with an air of real anticipation. “I’ve } ge -¢: ae R| G ‘ i E DB A : AS Ke a great wish to see this sister of old ! Ht Ea\ on Have itinthe House ~. 4 Bs | | Myddelton’s, and I may have a chance, =| =S\ Tocurethe common ailments t na} - if .- . E e\. . z a m Ly et ~ if she comes to England. I like toe 5 occur in every family as long aslive » Qe 02 82 | uw ; ecme across a thoroughly wicked old .s : + has woes. a ie. Ss i / ) ’ a ee ae va oe JOHNSONSANODYNE Linn *rr BY MARY CECIL HAY <a 7 ror Lawrence a thoroughly a has been used and indorsed siice FiIcxket old roman ?”’ il » : / ® : ae ; woman inquired Honor, dr 1810, to relieve or cure every form a Bwthn i aa “F eh 7 , a6 , = i AUS g. ° : s “; Author of “Ihe Arundel Motto, Nora's Love ,““\ “08 course, being old Myddelton’s sic- ¥{-S, of Pain and Inflammation: Is Safe, } eye ~} ter and Gabriel’s aunt. But you girls Soothing,Sure. Otherwise it could i a CSt, Dack to the Old Home, ktc mcstn’t think of that. You must look » not have existed for almost =O} e upon her as a goddess or angel. which- aCentury. + a . al preteen cca ever you like. Remember she has a SON S a y* rf} ~ A. mm ~ \ . é h o% - Sick. & na as oe , ' * , ow ANT Ix a i ra aN Ix itn = FF ; Ah million to will away, as well as land- N ANODYNS ofa ed estates and princely incomes. You (Cont nued.) | iy very poorly myself,’ asserted = rite affectionate epistles to her, eh?” INIMENT ; 1] ] t w if > nt ‘ “ saa ss . ) . . ! o ( Phoébe, - 9 i lad with cenant ' [ write every month,” said Phoebe; Is Strictly a family remedy for ’ | { ier every ee 1? i Shove on , ‘ re 4 i do,” sg ~ ind I take , o I V tsa reat ee. *§ we all do. I dare say the “Trents . s Internal aS much as External use uu ee er : oc ” ee o.3 no one TS te oftener, and I am sure Lawrence la To cure Colds, Croup, Coughs, Catarrh R Py] ¢ tea no walk ver notices: As for i ina, she nev : i dces: but she never writes back, though . Cramps and Colic it acts promptly.~ ’ + 1 s any one suffers but terself: a she s > ni . Sho’ rawr Amp @ 7 o* al er, the . A ; he sent us her picture. She's a very <P Ae 3 ‘ her { k iter- iv, shy sles ps cull night like a } grand and clever-looking person enor- ii. ae QRIGINATED BY AN OLD FAMILY PHYSICIAN. xf sf¢ ” i : ‘ » ¢ : sal h ° J a PO aii, On . ee ; ss ° ; in top id I may toss arid sigh; and she | meously stout, and with smooth, dark Be a There is not a medicine in use which possesses the confidence of the public to a te we ' s hears nothing of lr i could sl hair” 2%, ee as tom an eee en For almost a century it has ix L\ Sal aad , . ss Ea : YY stood upon its intrinsic merit, w renerations after venerati a eee ‘¢. S dllowed Hon » the 7 . T wouldn’t call mys $exi9 Mean people are always stout and “e ae best evidence of its virtue is the fact that in the als skate tt rkanaited ties im card “ r — Hon iT. you need not | at clever,” remarked Mrs. Payte, senten- saat Sale 1s steadily ilcreasing. You can safely trust what time has indorsed. A “harpfaced old lady, in a | ber in that sort of sickeningly compas- | tiously. “Do you write to her, Hon-| fy 53,8: Jouxson. Psq_ Pitty years ago this month, your father, Dr. Johnson, left mesome - broad-brimmed ha and | gloves, Sic nat , way. If she could hear every or?” mat Se 4 en ns Fea pon —_s ever sing e. Ican most truly say thatit has 1 rd. it would not hurt : P a éa rt ° +e ‘ 4 } pularit from that time to the present. stood on the gravel path befors the ae i ore Ul not our her, but she I have not lately, ’ the girl answer- Ht JOHN B. RAND, North Waterford, Maine, January, 1891. Po cottage widows, leaning on a garden | “ . we ; deafer every day, and | ed, her eyes far off upon a horseman sa — for our Pook on INFLAMMATION, mailed free. Sold by all Druggists. hoe. which looked heavy and cumber- ( ae hears me when I shout at the top | coming slewly along the turnpike road - at up is Two Sizes, Price 25 and 50cts. I. 8. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass. Bo i. some in the tiny hands of this small, “* = ree an needn’t be afraid of toward Kinbury. “T did when I was a vie BEDI RII ILI RMRIDIDI VIII IIIT III ME i ‘2 lold lady. Her bright, shrewd eyes | — S — “di : wonder that my | child, just as the others do, for Law- | = oan . iw shone idily from under the brim of h ; i = ep ce eevee oer when = 2. oe rence ordered it, but I don’t now-” pe ; ET SATS care wT Mame | | her ugly brown hat as s] tched the "ah, on di ; —o ei ge _ » ~ ~~ cn girls coming; but her thin lips broke aS = os — not, - d Phoe e; fo! Vs he eobiinads | into no smile of welcome, and she ad- Or ¢ ae it was easier and wiser to co! " ¥ a . cies aolbestiiaes cur with the sharp-tempered old lady, ‘ Venced 1 step to meet her visitors. ee 3 Py . os 1. ' 4 Behind her, at the open window of 5 vaio knew the invalid could oy ie ae Me Se coe ce eee z if totally different in ippearance, though ogg = , hg on worried q He probably of the same age. Both were | U's)” ii es oe ee DEPRESSION ay widows: yet, while Mrs. Disbrowe wore ay - * rs afi ain Ek ites’ Wes Hq the dress which belongs to life-long Oe ee ee We have moved into our brick building ; .

" 5 avte.”? 4 coin ' “4 Tay . Stat. . ) ullding o7 > 7 , t Siiehood, Wile Mies Pars tek eae et Ot ee ee. TO Means Impoverished and Exhausted |.» Groat askin Street.) ee 4 d herself in an inartistic combination ier sufferine. if th: rere possible, ae. ’ ‘ rhe ; ee ce, Sauk at Sie GE : * prone os ate Oe a Saal Nerves—Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve We will be pleased to meet all our old customers, and as many new ones as

as iOrs. »OLI Ve! eas J . Sse > . Y 5 ry days, oul i ‘ a ne s years of age; yet, while Mrs. Disbrowe | hardly be worry for any one to whow Food Restores and Revitalizes the | may find it convenient co ca]l on us at our new quarters. lay in her large chair, calm and tran- | the opportunity is given.” Nerve Cells. We will keep a full stock of seeds in White Russian, White Fife and Red a avil, as sweet old age should be, and ‘Dear me!” exclaimed the old lady, Fife Wheat, Timothy, Clover, Vetches, Peas, etc, etc. ia with the soft, white hair and patient | shrilly. “One would think you envied nt eee es We have also received the greater part of our SEAsons CaRRIAGEs in Buggies i Ved x} icl swee age § age y ha is ‘ senna ts ” ss 5 , i 7 is hich a ov Par age ae ge | me thi pleasant occupation. strong. They alone ae the ecateee es Road Wagons, Road Carts, Surries, Truck Wagons, Cart Wheels, also a full should wear, Mrs. Payte’s sm gure “ ink 0.” s¢ * thought- : ; ‘wag . = , ae Sone 1. a, think I do,” said Honor, thought | ¢gressing symptoms which make their lives | line of single and double harness. He stood firm and erect, and her keen, fully: “I so often and often think of miserable. O H Grai Seed Gi S i i i is quick eyes and mobile features had | her—how she is suffering hour after aon icetetinenimeain to ne orse Grain - ers, Giant § eeders, Grain Drills, Disc Harrows, . stil] the restlessness an 1 strength of hour without hope of ease, yet witho sluggish action of the h t, impaired diges- pring Tooth Harrows, Steel Plows, Potato Cultivators, Churns and Washers, . youth. complaint, and I do so long to be aovle tion, a despondemcy, and a fear to Wholesale and Retail. i

It needed no second glance to tell | to do something to make the pain more venture, loss of energy, sleeplessness, incapa- Please call ard see us before b as we hav ue that the government of Bast Cottage Learable.”’ . city for mental labor or business. from Our goods are all Ww Sones 7 Priests urge stock to choose te was on the shoulders of the smaller “] yerily believe you mean it,” was With these symptoms there is usually goods new and ot the best. + lady, and that the invalid sitting at | the slow wabdek: ae ‘Moe Edna Payte ee eet aren arene tends to ;

: . . oe ‘ ; ‘ ; rease nervou every reason - = ie the window in the septen ber sunshine looked with keen scrutiny imto the to be hopeful if he right nom hanes ©, as REMEMBER THE PLACE, 147 KENT STREET. was fully and humbly aware of this. | girl's face; “you look as if you did. Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food contains all the nuu‘- a g The old ladies had not been particular Well, we shall soon see how hollow tion required to create new brain and nerve HORNE CO

about their that idea is, for I give you leave from tissue. It imparts to the nervous system that a ag

Chariottetown |

close connection at Halifax with 8. S._

‘Haiifax.” Tickets for sale at Stations P. E. I. Railway. For tickets, rates mation, apply to— W. W. CLAEKE, Agent Charlottetown

ind all infor-

H. L, CHIPMAN,

Superintendent.

$25,000 DEBENTURES

—FCR—

SEWERAGE SYSTEM

--OF THE--

CITYOF CH TOWN

Apl 24tt.

Tenders addressed to the undersigned and endorsed ‘*Tenders for Sewerage Debentures” will be received at this office up to the night of Thursday, 10th of May next, for the pur- chase of 26 thousand dollars ($25,00€) o the City of Charlottetewn Debentures, for Sewer- age Works. These Debentures are of the denomination of $500.00 each, are payable im Forty years from date, and bear interest at three and a half (34) per ccmt per annum, payable half yearly. Tenders will be re- ceived for the whole amount or for parts thereof, not less than $500.00.

The Commissioners do nat bind themselves

te accept the lowest or any tender. vee HENEY SMITH, Chairman,

Office of Commissioners of Sewers

and Water Supply. : Charlottetewn, P. E. L, April 20th. 1900.

WANTED.

About the 20th of Apri! at Crowlands, Charlottetown, a good plain cook. Also & houae-parior maid. Good wages to competent persons. References requ! Apply by letter to

MRS. BAYFISLD, Hilladae House, dy &wkly Annapolis, Nova Scetia.

ly reticent private or per- so it was no secret in the the rooms at East Cot- tage had been taken not only to bene- fit Mrs. Disbrowe’s health, but because Mrs. Payte found it convenient to stay here at present economize. It

sonal affairs;

village that

to wis

on that very subject that Mrs. Payte was speaking to her friend, when the gurden gate opened to admit the girls. “We have been here nearly two

months,” she was Saying, “and I don't see any improvement in your health, Selina; indeed, I think you lie down more than ever, and I'm sure, on such a morning as this’—Honor was near enough now for her quick young eare te catch every word—‘you might as well exert yourself a little. I hate to see people giving themselves over to thorough indolence. Here's Honor

Craven—she'll tell you how pleasant it

e . ’ * is out-of-coors.

“It is quite as pleasant the

at

oren window, Mrs. Disbrowe,” s.iid Honor, with a gentle smile into the pa- tient’s worn face, as she went up to the window and took the _ invalid’s

hand—“quite as pleasant’—this with a tittle emphasis, half in fun and half in eurnest, she turned again to shake the Jeather-gloved hand which Mrs.

as

Payte extended leisur

rink has perilous conse- iquences, ery few people } know how to treat their / stomachs. Eating too much; or not enough; or the wrong

Y | The way people eat and |

W707) 11) \'/

i'/ kind of food; or at the wrong

‘

time—gets the digestive organs into such a thoroughly disor- || dered condition that at last noth- ing whatever can be digested.

When the appetite fails and the

}

{|

f liver becomes sluggish, the whole

, system is dragged down and deadened

|! hyimperfect nutrition. There is noth-

\/|\\ ing in the world which restores or-

' ganic tone and vigor so quickly and

scientifically as Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med-

ical Discovery.

It acts directly upon the nutritive organ- ism; it gives the stomach power to extract a high percentage of nourishment from the food, and enables the liver to filter all bili- ous poisons out of the circulation; it puts the red, vitalizing life-giving elements into the blood, and builds up solid flesh, mus- cular force and healthy nerve-power.

In all debilitated conditions and wasting diseases it is vastly superior to malt extracts or any mere temporary stimulants. It gives permanent strength. It is better than nau- seous emulsions, because it is agreeable to the weakest stomachs.

Whenever constipation is one of the complicating causes of disease, the most

rfect remedy is Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant

ellets, which are always effective, yet ab- solutely mild and harmless. There never was any remedy invented which can take their place.

“In August, 1895, I was taken down with what my physician pronoupced consumption,” writes Ira D. Herring, of Needmore, Levy Co. Florida. ‘My trouble continued for several

months. Four bottles of Dr. Medical Discovery cured me.”

é

this moment to take what share you of this tedious and enervating 0c- cupation. There—now you won't mike

that speech again, I fancy-”

wiil

“May I come when I like?’ inquired Honor, earnestly. “May I do what ever I can to cheer her or relieve her? May I really, Mrs. Payte?’

‘Yen may do whatever you choose,” d the old lady, with complacent

contempt: “we shall soon see how little

that will be, now the way is clear for you We are all anxious enough to walk up the ‘straight and thorny path ty heave so long as we cannot find it: but as soon as ever it lies there

right before cur eyes, like the side of 4 precipice covered with briers,why, then sneak back again, and leave off talk- about it. Well,” after a pause, don’t you contradict me, child, and say how sure you are that you can tread safely ameng the adders, and the tangles, and the pitfalls?”

“T dare not,” said the girl, softly: “Lut you will not take back your pro- mise ?”’

“Not yet,” replied the old lady, smil- ing cynically into Honor’s beautiful, earnest eyes; “I shall wait till I see the

we ing

‘why

ashes of all your high-flown resolu- tiovis. There, that’s enough of such nonsense. What's the news in Kinbury, girls?”

This was one of Mrs. Payte’s unvary- ing questions, and Phoebe was prepar- ed for it, and took a keen enjoyment in pouring into such willing ears all that she could tell of small news—the only giant among the items being the description of her new dress.

“Whose taste was it?” inquired Mrs. Payte, curtly, and Phoebe eagerly ay- rropriated the credit,confessing, though without any malice, that indeed Hono- or wanted her not to have the fash- jonable mixture of pink and blue.

“If it is the fashion, have it,” re marked Mrs. Payte, with terseness. “What is Honor’s taste compared with feshion?”’

“So I said,” exclaimed Phoebe, de- lighted; “ and I do not see why one should dress dowdily at a picnic, though I’m sure I don’t want to vex Honor, because she’s going to help me to make it.”

“Certainly, don’t vex her—for your own sake,” advised the old lady, in

those four last words hitting carelessly upon the mainspring of Phoebe’s char- acter.

“Ts your allowance greater than Hon- or’s, Phoebe?” inquired Mrs. Disbrowe, when the chief points of conversation became apparent to her.

“No, we have the same.”

“Then I’m afraid you will always be behindhand and always wenting help,” was the quiet reply; “for don’t you re member what George Herbert. says, ‘Who cannot live on twentie poundes a yeare cannot on fortie.’ ”

“That’s nonsense, of course,” said Phoebe, “and it is not many girls who heve to dress on forty pounds a year as we have.”

*Never mind,” put in Mrs. Payte, encouragingly; “you may be rich enough some day, 80 it is worth while running short now. Have you heard anything lately from Lady Lawrence?”

“Yes,” cried Phoebe, eagerly; “she ia to be in England before Christmas, and we are all, tp meet her in Ton-

life-giving principle which sendsa thrill of new and vigor through the system.

Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food will cure by the building-up process, which enables the body to at disease aad weakness. Face cut and facsimile signature of Dr. A. W. Chase on every box of the genuine. soc a box, at all dealers, ar Edmanson, Bates & Co. Toronto,

OPERA HOUSE

Monday April 30, and Wed- nesday May 2.

BIOSCOPE MOVING PICTURES

OF THE

WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA.

Popular prices, 35 and 25 cents, Seats on Sale Tuesday morning.

Those Who Deal With Us

‘Its all Plain Sailing With

Cur Goods are Right Our Prices are Right

It lies with you, reader, togive us a chanee to prove the above asrertion. We are receiving vew goods daily. See our Covered Chip Market Baskets from 10c up. Choice Creamery Butter just received,

Try our Orange Pekoe Tea at 28c per bb. It will please you. We also sell Haszard’s genuine

BRAHMIN TEA.

A big etock ofother Teas on hand, from 20c per |b up.

Also in stock, canned Salmon, Lobsters, Clams, etc., and a full line of general groceries, all at the lowest’ possible prices. Free delivery of goods to ali parts of the city. Telephone communication.

R. F. Maddigan & Co

LOWER QUEEN STREET.

ae -

FOR SALE OB TO LET.

‘“Watermere,” the howse of the Hoa. George W.Howlan. Possession given th:

first of May next. D. C, MehROD. Gh’tegn, Maren Sigs, 1948. tt.

Charlottetown, April 20th, 1900.

OAR AAA ee

‘<OoSEED TIME <s0o

Buy your seed at Le Page’s old stand and save money.

We have a large selection of clovers, timothy, vetches, peas, White Rvs-ian, Manitobi hard and Island wheats.

o

Spring Tooth Harrows

and all kinds of farm implements.

W. GRANT & CO

LePaze’s Old Stand, Queen Street, SSF SS SS SES SESS SSS STF ELE

ARARARASARASARARSH ERE VEEP ES SEY

eH

*

2256249 4662%4@6 264

Now Is The Time Ip Give Baby An Airing

and of eourse you,will want a BABY CARRIAGE

Ss O2@s

We have good Carriages

the SO pe YIN EE Le CATER e.g 0

We have COMFORTABLE carriages— we have CHEAP carriages.

We are always glad to show goods.

@all and see them.

John Newson

; ! : : !

€OR 02 — 5S 6S O6-D50BQORDSO

VOD BIS4 SOEVRCASS € HH DSODE © BHM DHHS!

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