i al ass ee i al —_ _ =e PPR ae Rr a _ ow

—

ee eet emanate

anna

Doctors suid Incurable

But the Notary, Mr. Lemire, was cured! of Kidney Disease in two months by Dr, Chase’s Kidney- Liver Pills.

t thoroughly convinced of the s : vedy that public mea ¥ ni.

M mire, Notary Public, 3r6o2 N S t, Montreal, tell his re- r ma ere att x of kid ne a I failed, Dr. Cc r Pill ived his life. He wr i $ stat first because it is ne wr. Uy Wl ne’ i I 2 k cy i 1 aga that others may pron my ex : For vears 1 suffered with kidney dis wh ch doctors pronounced imcurable. 1 » Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, wh I hav used for two months, 1am com- Pp hey helped me from the first, and the cure is now } "

Dr. ¢ s Kidney-Liver Pilts act directly on t s, and through their combined influ veys and liver, cure the most cot : s of these delicate organs, One | a se. 25 cen“ a box at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto.

Does lt Pay

to contiaue using thet cheap, chipped

kitchen ware, ruining ‘meal after meal and geting black looks instead of

cheerfu!, happy ones’? The «ost of the food spoiled in one week would re-furnish your cooking

utensil shelves with.our

CRESCENT

§ TEEL AGATE WARE

and your meals would be served with all their natural flaver, goodness and strengt>. The nearest dealer has it or will get it for you.

SADE BY The Thos. Davidson Mfg. Co, MONTREAL.

Annodiine

——OF-.—

TOBACCO POUCHES

Large Sizes Former price 60¢

WILL CLEAR AT

SOcts each|

10,000 New Cigars Just received

EOIN GRU)

OPP. POST OFFICE

New Presses_

me ema

Mucanizeu)

Fst running as

New Typ

labor saving basis)

and w.th > EBiverythin ew 4 «

I am ja better vesition than ever to fil! rders promptiy in Printing and Bookbin ‘ing

Ajlard every kind of Printing perform in first-c\ ass style and at lowest rates, irom an ijlustrat iddress to a visiting card

I k -w Pamphi f specialty. laying !arge fonts of bed) ype places m« in

<cel in this line of work.

All th « latest and best makes of paper stock

d ste: k, (for ‘fat home” cards, ball prog- rims, et.) and printers supplies kept on hand

elect from Prom) tness, personal attenuon and profi le prices

JOHN COOMBS, 141 QUEEN STRSET Opp. Prowse Broes....

ARTIFICIAL

see PA, EETH

>>

DR. JOHN P. MURRAY,

Queen St., near London Hguee.

; 1

A TRAGEDY IN PERMUTA: NS

In

ad

arly fainted. It couldn’t be true. it again and again, but all I could make of it was that Tommy Wal-

ir

ling was trying to throw me down I resolved to go straight to my

again. off l write a letter to The Glob demanding a retraction. My message was notin cipher, and I conld prove that it wasn’t, so I felt sure of a good case of it, but resolv Bosenko forever.

On arriving at my office I found a Ict men and two dignified inded to see me pri- once. I told the boys that I would see them later, thut it was <1] right, and asked the strangersin. One was the San Castaraguan consul] at New York and ths other was a United States deputy marshal. In a few words I ex plained that the dispatch was a lie, but they did not seem convinced, whereupon I handed them the original cablegram which I had written, and fortunately preserved. They studied it for some time, and finally the marshal said:

**It would be much more satisfactory, Mr. Boggs, to see the one you sent away. Can you send for it to the tele- raph office?’’

**Certainly,’’ said I, ringing a mes- senger call, and writing a nots to the superintendent, asking for the message on file.

This seemed to eatisfy the two men, and I ‘told them that in the meantime 1] would write out a etatement for the newspaper men who were waiting. They agreed, and I went to the type- writer and began. I am a good operator and seldam look at my copy while writ- ing, but I was very nervous. I started out tc explain the situation. Having written three lines I turned up the cy)- inder to look at it, and mz hair stood on end. Here is what it read:

Ny gaf idutax kz Brxbyjko mabpleas:

? ahid ip nowe bxt yhan tarw said meahy inayt ziosxy tatr ian. Tzraim kl..m b tastiwg. Uzxup ‘aqr fait gaanvoos nittizamy.

Irubbed my hand across my brow,

11ce an

making to drop

of strange

vately at

newspaper

re ' Pal rs WOO Geil

pulled out the sheet, tore it up and put |

in ahother. This time I went more slowly. I could not see how 1 had been s0 nervous as to make so many mistakes. After three lines I looked again and— great heavens, there it was again:

Ny gaf kz Brxbyjko mabploas:

f ahid ip nowe bxt yhan tarm:said meahy inayt zioexy tatr ian. Txtraim kl..m b tas- tiwq. Uzxup, aqr fait gaanvoos nittizamy.

I began to think I had gone insane, and the consul and marshal looked at me suspiciously. I made a third at- tempt, with the same result, and was

“There tt is,” I shouted. about ‘to say I was ill when an offcial from the telegraph office entered with my cablegram, saying we could look at it in his presence, but the company must keep possession of it.

‘‘There it is,’’ I shouted. ‘*That will show my innocence. I only shipped some provisions to Bosenko, who is a merchant.”’

The consul took it, read it, frowned and handed it to the ma shal, who did the same and looked at ime, saying:

‘‘Tam sorry, Mr. Boggs, but this is bad business.’’ I grabbed the message and read to my horror:

Bosenko, Cordova:

Doaarf nu drs'ré Nstvr; pms

5,000g ; pit

1,000 vjrrdrd

1,000, rdd aptl

75 vsdrd nodvioy

1,000,000 jstf ysvi

Nohhrt-dysgg 20,7 ftee-pm dohjy Rbrtuyorm’s ewer Jpprs Neaso

“Did you write that message?” ask- ed the consul.

‘J did not,’’ I said, choking with rage.

‘*Is that your signature on the back?’’ asked the marshal.

Sure enough it was, but | could have sworn I had not written it. —

‘Does any one else in this country

‘cipher?’ -onsul. use the cipher?’’ asked the consu

‘No, sir,’’ I replied, ‘sand I did not use it on this occasion. I do not think it is anything at all. The fact is I was excited when 1 wrote it and probably hit the wrong key on the typewriter. The address I admit isin my hand- writing. I wrote it witha pen before

i i You see it's all using the typewriter. ou a horrid mistake. ’’ ‘

‘Let us have your key, then,’’ said

’ the consul, ‘‘and see if it fits.’

I handed it to him, and in afew min- utes he said:

‘Mr. Boggs, it is useless to play this double game any longer. Though there are soma arrore it is asee anoneh. to

CH AMLULPETOWN, JUNE

to9

Aiasd RAAMINE!* trans! This message is exactly the one published in The Globe this morn- i Mr. Marshal, Iam sorry, but you must execute that warrant and hold

Mr. Boggs for trial.’’

It is useless to tell how I expostulat- ed, sw pleaded and explained. The damninz evidence was against me, and 1] would allow me was time to yrit it the statement for the press which | hadcommenced. A fourth time [ began it, and again the letters came all wrong. I was fairly dazed. Finally an idea seized me. I picked up the ca- blegram I had originally written and read it. Strangely enough, it came out in the cipher just as I had sent it to the telegraph cffice. I showed it to the con- sul in triumph.

‘*There,’’ I said, ‘‘it is the machine’ fault. Some one bas tampered with my machine, and it writes cipher instead of English. See.’’

They didn’t see at first, but when I showed how it worked the consul re- marked:

‘Very ingenious, Mr. Boggs, but you are a fool to have changed the letters on your machine so as to write a cipher. It’s a clean give away.”’

**But I didn’t do it,’’ I cried. ‘‘Some enemy has done this to ruin me.’’

‘*Nonsense,’’ said the marshal. ‘Do you suppose any one could accidentally misplace the lines in that machine to fit your cipher? Do vou remember that example in permutations in the arith- metic about the number of ways in which the let&éers of the alphabet can bo piaced? Why, there's trillions of bil- lions of ways, and noone could do it but yourself. Come along, and we will see about bail.’’

Bitterly did I curse the day that I ever set eyes on Bosenko. I was held in $25,000 bail for court. I sent to the different selling agents of arms with whom I had dealt, but they all indig- nantly denied any kncwledge of me. They were afraid of being; caught in the game. Sol staid in jail, but was satisfied that as soon as the Barcelona reached Cordova with the provisions } would be released. Unfortunately the Barcelona went down with all on board off Cape Hatteras, and I should prob- ably have been sent to the penitentiary for years had not General Moreno sud- denly recovered from the gout, descend- ed on Cordova and carried out a suc- cessful revolution. Bosenko was re- leased, but exiled at the demand of the syndigate and his property confiscated. After long negotiation I was released three weeks before Cuzco’s last success- fa! counter revolution.

Bat my mouey is now gone. Iam broken an reputation and am an ont- cast. I have at last, however, solved the whele mystery. On the day I dis- charged my office boy he performed the deed that undid me. He has confessed the whole story under my threat otf prosecuting him, though I don’t know

mii

what I could prosecute him for. It scems that, enraged over his dis-

charge, ‘he resolved todo me as much miechief as hecould and looked around for an opportunity. Finally he lighted on the typewriter as the best object and from pure malice decided to change some of ‘the letters so as to annoy me, He was ‘familiar enough with the ma- chine towlo this with afew tools he borroweii from a neighboring office on the plea that he wanted to replace soms

battered letters. First he exchanged *‘a’’ for ‘‘z.’’ Then he exchanged ‘‘b’' for ‘‘m.”’’ This was about all he had

intended to do, but seeing that it was easy he concluded to change them all, which be did with the exception of the figures and odd characters. He claims that be did this in hit or miss fashion, withont any idea of my cipher, which he had never seen and which had never

Although American wo- men do not lit- erally saw wood yeta great deal of work which in its way is

quite as fatigu- ing comes of necessity upon every wolan who takes any part in the af- fairs of practical life. This is just as true of well-to-do soci- ¥ ety women as it is of their less

fortunate Sis- ters. Social ob- ligations may

become no less burdensome than family cares, or the duties which fall upon wo- men who work for their living.

Life would not be so hard for women if they were healthy and strong, but the con- tinual, dragging, nerve-sapping weakness which most women endure renders every duty a burden, and turns every effort into a source of misery and pain. :

There is no need of these difficulfies, There is not one case in a hundred of fe- male weakness, but may be absolutely and permanently cured by Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Its purifing, healing, strength- ening effect is to restore complete health and capacity to the feminine organism.

Weak wives and prospective mothers are made strong and cheerful by the use of this marvelous ‘‘ Prescription.’’ ;

It is the only scientific preparation of its kind; the tried “Prescription” of an educated, widely experienced physician. Nearly a hundred cases of the severest forms of female complaint with the methods by which they were permanently cured are described in one chapter of Dr. Pierce’s thousand-page illustrated book, ‘‘The Peo- ple’s Common Sense Medical Adviser.’’ Sent absolutely free in paper covers for the cost of customs and mailing only: 31 one- cent stamps, or cloth-bound for 50 stamps. Address, World’s Dispensary Medical Asso« ciation, Buffalo, N. ¥.

ene:

seIt my possession. Nevertheless changes he made did exactly fit the cipher with a few trifling exceptions, Which Walling had noted, but which were easily adjusted in translating. That he should have accomplished thi. may seem beyond belief, but I can only point to the above official records for proof.

When I think that I might now bea major general and secretary of the treasury of Castaragna, worth $1,000,- 000 at least, it makes my blood boil to

know I was kept ont of it all by an ac- |

cident that might happen only once in a@ billion decillion times,

Tam getting $6 a week as barker for @ fecondhand clothing store on tha Bowery, waiting for another accident to land me on velvet again, but the Waiting is tiresome and the chances seem much against me.

{ have written this trutbful narra- tive in justice to myself to prove that I 2m an innecent man who has suffered from a tragedy in permutations. I am sure no one can doubt it.

Needs Toring Down,

“‘They say, Uncle Josh, that your son Jim promises to be a great orator and political leader.’’

‘**Too highferlutin! Too highferlutin entirely! I been tellin that boy fur the last year that Demosthenes, Cicero and all them ole time fellers never spoke nothin but the plainest English.’’—De- troit Free Press.

WONDERFUL ASTHAS RLGOVERIES

Clarke’s Kola Compound Otticially Nested by the British Coiumbia Government, at the Home for in: curables, Kamloops, B. C., the Medical Superintendent Pronoun- ced Long-standing Cases Cured.

Many temporary relief asthma remedies have during the past few years been piac- ed before the public, but until the ‘ntroduc- tion to the medical profession of Clurke’s Kola Compound, nothing has heen to have any effect on preventing [nture ut- tacks, The Medica] Superintende.t for tle

Home for Incurables in Kam'oups, LB. t., has had probably the best chaace in Can-

feund !

tha

ada to thoroughly test this wenderful re,

medy fer asthma. three cases of asthma where Clarkes Kola Compound has been tried, in pot a single Instance did it fail to cure. and on one »articular case a lady had been confined to 2er bed most of the time for neariy a year previous to taking this remedy, and than three bottles have compie:s y cured her. Over one year has new passed, aud there has not been the slightesc tndieaijon of asthma returning. Three ottice of Clarke's Kola Compound are guaranteed *o enre any case of asthma. Over 506 cases have already been cured In Canada none by this remedy. Goid by all druggists. Free sample bottle sent to any person, Mention this paper. Address “he Uriffitha & Macpherson Co., 121 Church street, Tor- onto, or Vancouver, B. C., sole Canadisn agents.

“ese

Sc ld by Geo. E. Hughes

7 ,

———

ADVICE AECUT

= pice.

When ordering « packrge

Pepper, Ginger, Allspice, Cin namov or Cream of Tarter from your grocer you can al-~ wavs feel sure of securing the best quality by asking for :::

Notts:

“ene VO 28 & GOS O080838

R=-KAZIIAAYS Dy

We Always

—KEEP IN STOCK— Christie. Brown & Co’s.

eo -~Ss@Gekr? OUWW + C SBOE 8 tt Oe

r esh Biscuiis.

Fig Bar.

Marie.

Social Tea.

Fruit Gingerbread. T a.

Ginger Nuts. Arrowroot. Cracknel.

Waier Ice Wafers. Reception Wafers. Ginger Wafers, (in pound Tins.) Fresh and reliable.

Sanderson & Co PURE FOOD SELLERS.

BEL HOSS Sl

once:

He reports that on the !

V7

Vf

Uv

Z

RSS Castoria is for Infants and Children. Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops

It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish- Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving Castoria is the Children’s

and Svothing Syrups.

ness.

relieves

healthy and natural sleep. -anacea—The Mother’s Friend,

Castoria.

“Castoria is an excelient medicine children. Mothers have repeatedly told me oi its good effect upon their children.”’

Dr. G. C. Oscoop, Lowell, Mass. ;

Castoria.

** Castoria Is sc well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any pre- scription known to me.”

H. A. ARCHER, M. D. Frooklyn, N. ¥

for

THE -FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF

o

Newson’s Fine urniture

Our big discount sale will be continued until the whole stock is disposed of, Kverything will be sold at tremendous discounts-for cash only,

Thcusands of Dollars

worth of the best furniture ever shown in Charlottetown, must be cleared cut at once, Hundreds have made their purchases here, and are fully satisfied that we are giving genuine var. ans,

Buy Now

Farviture is still going up inpri:, but we are selling at the old prices— with big discounts for cash, If you want to save money, buy now

John Neurson

Groceries, » Crockery » and » Glassware

——— Retail at Wholesale Prices—

Six piece Glass Table Sets selling at 26c, regular price 25 cents.

—s-} 100 Flower Pots from Ic up 1000 Teapots from i0c up. 1000 Jugs very low

Berry Sets, 7 pieces, 21c

Pp. MONAGHAN

QUEEN STREET

—*