thi

ENO ee

ee

PorPorwaesate ats eee ase ake eee Ghe en nee eae ees ens ahs nhs abe whe wie nts aie ake wee bts ake eke eke wheather” FY eNe Suess

'

oe

Susi shal

, ad Ay

ey : g

/ i “~ a =n

PILES. <7 Rafe aes

RHeUMA ve

~" erignts * ¢ T

OrAGeTe

4 t opey goverety’? ; Leppreergee ees : Te anal

Syoe wart a horse worth S100, you'd be ——~ te pay zeae ior his photo c atv. ity need ODD's KIDNEY PiLLs cas ‘4 be sillv to buy an imitstion.

GCOO'S ARE SOLD t= HOXES LIKE THIS, TAKE ONLY

Finding out that we give the best values in Boots and |

Job

and on counters

Lots in win- for 3

See dows days.

Big reductions to clear.

Fall Goods coming in.

J. 4H. BELL

The Cheap Boot Store. FF VVVVNVV ECVE

FOR SALE

a We have for sale mortgages plerest on farni properties in tistricts in Manitoba.

The

half t?

our

being 6 percent Some Of the best

assert more than Jf required we

mortwaces do not ren » velue of the propert

gUarantee both principal and interest

In most ceses the mortages are payable in OstalmMenis

Anyone wan'ing a thoreur lv safe invest

ment having a good rate ©: in'’“rest snould commMunicate With us,

Wealeo have alerge number of very de- @irabie farms for sale in the Winrirew Dia- ‘rict?, at prices which are bourd to deubie in

very short time. send for purticulare.

HASLAV «< WRIGHT

Private Bankers 320 MeIntyre Block

Winnipeg Man i tween

The Nicest Freshest

~T GROCERIES Groceries

that will tempt the appetite.

Fr)

br

Groceries that do not take all your money to buy Groceries that everyone in

the house will like, Buy and try. Come in see us,

Driscc..

and 7

we

Hor nsby|

QUEEN STREET—.

—-——

RBLLY'S & 60'S. = GROCERIES

Are always to be depended on...

Sy ED

. ie s\ : be : ‘ ve Vv tne est Kept iD OCK,. ‘ ‘ ere are suliished customers. i want tobe satisfied with vour grey e dcal with a . ow . ; iry (be TEA we eel. Special atter- MS given to its +e) clon. } he wars aTe@ is " eed it buy by alo her lines x i! it i

AND BE

iT

_ JAMES KELLY & C0

ear | vnao

Hcuze Corner.

| | |

; i

| i | | i

i } | |

| |

“SSATISFIED |

THE

A CLERIGAL ERROR.

ee

I presume I shonld have known bet

ter than to make a most undignified at tempt to overtake it, but 1 did not. and when I returned from the breathless

and altogether unh tion agent was smiliz be took a second his cap

‘I beg your reverence’s pardon,” ail with the un

‘ont

peful chase the sta ing broudly. Then loo k at ne an 1d ak ifed

he mistakable Milesian ac- cent iain always be langhin like a fool whin another's chas in a thrain.’ “Ne ver “How am I x must get there bound train ‘That’

S

wan does

that.’ ing to ¢

tl

mind "I said shortly tto Lavarock? | mn ne for the wes rsaid than done. ‘ll be no thrain ti

$s ens]

your ll to

‘There

‘‘Nevertheless I must ed, nnreasonably gnough: { was thinking only of my parish

My man looked up at the plume of smoke blackening the southern horizon “I have it,"’ he said suddenly, slapping his thigh, ‘if your reverence'll not mind bein shook up a thrifle on an engine. ”’

He darted into the station. and pres- ently the red arm of the semaphore swung out over the track with a faint clatter as from subterranean machin- ery. Five minutes later the pursuing locomotive thundered up with a shriek and a roar and stopped palpitant under

-* Oo, 1 r pet:

1 confess. but getting back to

the ontstretched signal. A short. thick- set man, coatless, hatless and begrimed with coal dust and oil until he was

scarcely recognizable, sprang to the plat- form and rushed violently at my friend the station agent.

‘*What in blank are yon stopping me for. you blankety blank?’’ I omit hee and elsewhere the shocking expletives with which his every sentence was gar- nished.

My man stood his ground bravely *‘General orders, Mr. Bostwick. d'ye see? be-

d

‘The time card say tin minutes

f tabored with her as her own pastor might, thrains. and yon're less than

that behind No. 7 this blessed second

The manof wrath consigned the tine card and all thingsap] pertaining ther to the nether depths of : in indescribable perdition with a horrifying accompani ment of profanity But my good frien the young Irishman. was stil] nn daunted

‘Beg pardon, sorr. but now yon're stopped here's his reverence the holv father goin to Lavarock and wes wan minnte too late fer No 7 If yen wouldn't mind are purgatory that'll

be yawnin for the best of us

ond SCin

et - ~ = -———- — =

One of ahealthy wom prince ‘ie pal charms is her vivacitv of car. riage dainty, springy steps with which she walks.

The woman who /¥ suffers from weak-

in’s

tha KAA

ness and disease of the distinctly

feminine organ- ism, who is troub- led with back- stitches is drag- gg down or yurning sensa- ms, sick head- che s and the multitude of other j y Vills tha

ym pany the se

aches,

the sides,

ccori-

disur-

ders, cannot have the dait ity, bound. ing carriage of ihe althy woman She will show in every movement ‘ > @ Si i 1M ! mecicine for trou sd iption, that has stood the tes thirty 3 id has been used suc- cessfully many ousands of women, It 2 Dr. Pierce Favorite Prescription. It acts directly on the delicate and important organs concerned and makes them strong, bealthy and vi; us. It allays inflamma- tion, heals u ition and soothes pain. It nes and builds up the nerves. It is the Vise yof Dr. R. V. Pierce, an eminent and 11 specialist, for thirty years chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel Surgical Institut Buffalo, N.. ¥. This is one of the greatest medical institu- tions in the whole world. During the thirty we; ierce has heen at its head he unbounded respect of his itizens aj Buffalo, and they ‘ king him the ir representa- 1 Congre from which sition he resigned tc give an remainder his life to the practice of his chosen profession. He will che erfully answer, free | of charge, any letters written to him Ly suffering women. Address, as above.

A few vea ago writes Mrs. W. R. Pates, ef Dilworth, Trumbull Co., Ohio, ‘I took Doctor Pierce's F avorite Prescription, which has beer a great benefit to me I am in excellent health now. I hope that every woman, who is troubled with ‘women's ills.’ will try the ‘ Presetiption ‘ axa he benefited as I have beex.”

DA..¥X

day maybe you ll be wantin nin to

The angry man turned upon me with an oath between his teeth, but he swal- lowed it in what I took to be some small measure of deference for the cloth —the Roman Catholic cloth.

‘Oh, you're one of the Panlist Fa- thers, | suppose! Well. climb aboard, and I'll get you to Lavarock. A priest more or less won't make any differ- ence.

It was ungracious enough and most humiliating to be obliged to sail under false colors. But there was no alterna- tive. Lobe yed, not withont trep dation, since the adventure promised to be most temerarious, and took my seat on

the side where there seemed to be the least amount of machinery The fire- man was shoveling coal into the boiler in frenzied haste. but he desisted at a

‘Johnnie, hand me down that oil can —lively now!"’

The

shont from his superi

article in demand was jnickly

forthcoming, and I leaned ont of the window to see what was to be done. There was no one on my side of the

huge machine, but even as I looked the station agentran around from the rear, lifted the lid of an iron ojecting beyond one of the wheels. poured a bandful of sand into the re¢eptacle, and disappeared as quickly as he had come [t struck me at the time as being a singnlar proceeding. but while | was still speculating upon its probable util-

7 vyr b IN hh

ity the great locomotive lunged for- ward, and the chase recommenced.

For the’first mile the onrush of the huge iron monster was pleasantly ex-

minutes

Ty" irs

hilarating, but before many had passed | began to wish myself. f

in my cozy study. and a little later any- where in the universe sol might be

safely ont of the mass cf shrieking ma- chinery hurled onward faster and faster and ever faster by the soot begrimed maniac, Who seemed bent on accom- plishing not only kis own destruc- tion. but that of the unfortnnate fire- man and myself as well. It was a hid- eous experience

When the uproar was most deafening. and the promise of speedy deliverance by death seemed each instant about to be fulfilled. | chanced to look ontward and backward and my horror was in- creased tenfold by the appalling sight of flames bursting apparently from one of the fast flying wheels. At the immi- nent risk of mp life | got upon my feet and crept across to the side of the mnad- wan.

Sir.” said L. shenting at the top of

my voice, **we are about to be consiim- ed. This locamotive is afire!’ Thrusting me asid2, he craned his

neck ont of the window which had late- ly been mine, sprang back withan oath. which resounnded above the din of the machinery, and brought the shudder-

ing monster toa stand. Then he leaped

to the gronnd, yelling frantic orders to the fireman Oncket of water! Quick. yon imp

of hades! That's it Now get your tools and pack

More—muore fet this box

Lively! Get a move! Here, give me that hook! Now then! More waste! More oil-—more yet!

The conflegration was ena at length. and wuce more the terrible race was resurned Five miles léetionr on the flaming wheel stopped ts aguin, and

}

; ot t AG

wWw2en Lois oO fourth time | bega handful of sand was in accountable fer it my lifesu much as suggest this to the infuriated blackanioor, whose wrath mounted higher and grew mure ungov ernable with each fresh hindrance More than once we came in sight of the train ahead. but as often as we did so the smoking machinery brought us toa stand. evoking new and more dreadful maledictions from the madman. ings measured only by the comparative meagerness of his vocabulary Fortunate ly for my sanity. which was fast lapsing in thestruggle for out- ward calm, the end came at length. and I stepped down from the hissing mon- ster at the Luavarock platform. thank- ful to my finger tips that I was yet in the land of the living We arrived bnt a few moments behind the train. and | caught a glimpse of my young scape grace in earnest consultaticn with the agent, Hardwicke. as I passed the cab stand. I walked in enn

segetp Pye OCC Uae

n to stspect that the some manner

curs:

tothe hotel waiting room neaning to go to supper with the other passengers, but 1 was not to escape so easily it that Hardwicke.

hether from malice or misunderstand- ing I have never been able to learn. made haste to tell the angry father that I was the clergyman who was to marry the runaways. If | had known

seems

thisat the time. | might bave been more charitable. Truly, uinst have | been little less than maddening to re- flect that he had unwittingly farthered the plans of the young fugitives by bringing me to Lavarock Ent of this |

knew nothing at the time, and when he shouldered through the throng in the

waiting room and grasped my aru , . , % ad roughly I was pardonab ly annoyed

‘So you're the helper on this job. ure you?’ he shouted. and all and suncry gaped to look and listen. **Nice bnsi- ness for a man of yourage and a minis ter of the gospel, marrying runaway children! Worked me by setting up for a Catholic priest. too, didn’t you? By heaven, sir, if I'd known it. I'd have pitched you out of the cab window neck and heels, minister or no minister. '

‘*You are the most unreasonable per-

son I have ever had the misfortune to meet. sir.”’ said IL. leoking him fairly

sda third anda;

od , . \ Yet I dared not for

HNAMINER, Re AUGUST 23,

LEDs,

in the eyes 1 hau ty tulentivg ut ue ceiving yon”

eaT

intentions

be hanged!" he blustered. ‘*What the dence do you suppose | care about your intentions? I say they shan't be married withont my consent, and, by heaven, sir. I'd like to see ‘em do it!” more than was meet. and [ gave him his answer hotly and in kind. **One moment, sir, if you please’ — he was turning away “Il was on th train with these young people, ane, not only refused to aid them, but what I might to turn them from their purpose. But since I have had the vers questionable pleasure of meeting you [ will say frankly that | shall be glad to assist them if they still desire it ’ For an instant | thought he was go- |

2s

18 L | rid |

ing to strike me. but if he bad any such intention he abandoned it when the crowd parted to admit the two young rebe a to the little circle in which we were standing. They were in the last ditch and, knowing this. had the

courage of despair, but of the twain | fancied the young woman was the more

self possessed.

(To he Continne )

=

ERK AND.... PUNY CHILDREN

come Strong and Healthy by using Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food.

Children are frequently left weak and sickly as an after result of measles scarlet fever, etc., ie in this State are easy prey to nervous

disorders, rickets, spinal disease, or consump- tion, discases which do not affect robust, healthy chiidren.

The blood is weak and watery and the nerves improperly nourished. Feed the blood and nerves with Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food, and the pale, pinched faces will soon become rosy and plump, and tiredness and weakness | will give way to strength and animation.

Mr. E. W, Day, 62 Close Avenue, Toronto, writes: ‘‘My eldest daughter, aged eight, be- came very much run down. Her fretful, ner- vous, sleepless condition greatly alarmed her parents. She was taken from school, and in spite of the best nursing, the thin, weakened, bloodless face grew painfully worse. Fortun- ately we used Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food. An improvement became apparent ina few Gays, it continued, and in a few weeks she returned

¢ | a | | | | |

to schoo! built up anew, and greatly to our joy fully restored to health.” Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food, soc. a box,

at all dealers, or Edmanson, Pates & Co,

Toronto.

NM 1 ef Al. LA0.6.

We have just received a new kind o1 ORANGE MARMALADE. potupin giase pois, which we are uow olleringai the ‘ow rate of

2 Pots for 25 cents

Also jnst opened a case of Pine apple Marmalade which ‘s otf very thaver, ine Pivexspple and Ginger Marmalace bas alto giveu excellent satis- faction.

Those are nil new shonid try them if you niece und tasty.

ir - faalt \ G ( 2 Been & GO: GRe CERS |

fine

gocds and you

Want scmething

"5.000

Laborers - Wanted In the Wwheet Fields cf Manitoba |

exa Assiniboie.

$ii(O frem all stations ip Provinces ta atl points in Mapi‘oha ard Agsinivoia, ar toilews, West, Scuth-weat, and North-west, of Winnipeg. as iar as Moosejaw, Estevan, Yorkton, 61d Cowan, inclurive.

Rate $14.6

PATE sland, RETURN--*t St4 armer, for mor £o9

TICKETS— second Class throughont end rot,o.d ontLe Imperial Limited \ Wert

vuunK.} A.J. PEATH

basi. Paser Agent st John, XS.

Hay Presses

the Maritime

f% Frem all Statious In Mari- *{ = Proviveces to all puints

1 Man., ard Assiniboia. f-Aug. a ficm Prince Edward

(0O—After working for 2 more. Limii—Nov. 15,

tu wi

A re

Cheese Presses

;

Presses short avd presses tall; | But the zreatest press of all, Is our improved hay press.

Pressescreat and presses smail., | |

| | ;

Which can be had at short notic?,

A. McLEAN, | Charlottetown | Office: Masonic Temple

Works: Spring St.

Be

bea etl. aha

~~

i Ae

Castoria is for ‘“nfants and Children. Cast 5 harmless subs tte for Castor Oil, Paregor_ a SOP and Svothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium,

Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant.

Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Mill of

Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish-

Castoria cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. Castoria

Teething Troubies, cures Constipation and | Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates

the Stomach end Bowels of Infants and Children, giving

healthy and naturai slecp. Castoria is the Children’s *anacea—The Mother’s Fricnd.

ions

ress.

relieves

Castoria. Castoria.

“Castoria is an exceligut medicine for; ‘*‘Castoria Is so well adapted io children Mothers have repeatediy told me | that I recommend it as superior to any pre- " scription known to me.’’

H, A. ARCHER, M. D. Brooklyn, N. ¥

children. ol its good effect upon their children. Dr. G. C. Oscoon, Lowedl, Mass.

THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF

ve

2 7

e APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.

THE CINT? VR ee 77 MURRAY STREET, Now YORK crv.

——1N ALL KINDS OF——

EOURNITUR DISCOUNT SAI

It will be money ip yonr pocket to trade with us.

JOHN NEWSON

SRMHARARSAD ALAASAAAAR ARH

LADIES FINE BALBRIGGAN UN

‘DER YESTS

rUn

SHORT SLEEV! LADIES PINE WHITE MERDNO UNDE RYESTS I SHORT SLEEVES

——- (ee

T. J. EARRIS

j I) LONDON HOCSE

UPEEE EER SES FSIS SEES SEE EY Fos

LLL re

TO IMPORTERS.

We'are prepared ww quoie tnrougs rates of ireight, om ‘finplates Hardw: re, Liquors : nd General Verch ndise from | London, Liverpool. Glasgow, Avoamouih D ck and Antwerp to Charlottetown : nd ; all points o1 the P E [sland Railway.

Apply to PEAKE BROS & CO

C*ohwn Tuly_ tl, '€99—pat