THE D.MLY EXAMINER, CharxLUTlTETUWN, JANUARY 13 , 1900

* — Ex

Positively cured by these Little Pills,

They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsfa. Indigestion and Too Hearty Eatin z- A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Naus a, Drowsé ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coa *ed Tongua Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVE RK. Thep Re zulate She Ps welt. Purely Ve ctabie.

Cranll Pill Sma Bose,

Simell Price, Substitution

the fraud of the day a See you get Carter’ ; sk for Carter's,

Insist and demand Carter’s Little Liver Pilix .

EPPSS COCOA

GRATEFU!. @ COMFORTING Distinguisied overywhere for Delicacy of Flavour Superior Quality, and Highly Nutritive Properties Specially grate-

ful and comforting to the rervousand dyspeptic. Sold only in i-lb. tins, labelled JAMES PPS & CO., Ltd.

Homeopathic Chemists, London, England. BREAKFAST a SUPPER

EPPSS COCA

Perry.... PIGTURES

We carry s full line of the eel- ebrated Pervy Pictures—]< eac

colored 2 ets. Call and loe over the catalogue. You may find some you weuld like.

CHAS J. MITCHELL;

BooKseLiere and STaTiONBR 45 Queen Street,

O ppo.ite Prowses’ WILL BE

$1900 cvs CASH WAY. . On February 14th, ,1900.

To Agents sending sabseribers to

SELF - CULTURE - MAGAZINE

To Bundred and?Pifty Dollars to the ageot sending inthe largest list —$160.00 $75.00, $25.00, $15.60, $10.00, and se on a total of 66 Cash awards; and in additien very .argecom misson will be given,

Send for ful) particulars and free equip- ment. Profitable work for intelligent persons. Send two references.

THE WERNER COMPANY,

Dest BH, Akroa, Ob

‘or One Week

From January 8th, you can get your boy a Mechanical Toy, a Magic Lantern, a Hot Air or Steam Engine for 'ess than cost. Why we make this offer is that our .aop is

‘mall, and rather thxn try and |

pack. them away. we will sell them at lée«s than cost.

Also we have six hundred dolls—dressed and undress ,d that we will dispose of at the same rates.

F. J. HORNSBY

Victoria Row,

Charlottetown, P E I.

War in The Transvaal

Particulars of the Struggle in’ South Africa.

SOLDIERS AT THE FRONT.

Out of the Frying Pan.

The parents of Private Daniels, of the and Royal Rifles, who was report- ed missing after the Battle of Glencoe, have received a communication from him which was writer at Pretoria. Hesays: “We got a very good reception in Pretoria. We had a very good time of it. I was captured and made a prisoner of war, and I arn now in the race-course until all is quiet again. We are having good food, etc. Little did I think I would be here when I left home. Iam very sorry we can- net receive any letters from home yet while this affair ison. I dare say you thought me dead with receiving no let-

ters from me. I had not a scratch on me, although I was ina very dangerous | position for six hours, and when [| looked round I fouud the battalion | had gene. Then I ran for safety, but instead of safety Iran into the enemy’s hands.”

Looting at Belmont.

Accerding to Private F. Byers, of the 1st Northumberland Fusiliers, who was wounded at Belmont, there was plenty of loot after the battle. “I wish I had been able to get up that hill,” he says, “as one of our company got £50 and two gold watches, and another got amarble clock. One of the Boer wounded had £1,400 in gold and securities when he was brought in, but he died svon after. We get well look- ed after in hospital, and chicken, straw- berries and cream, etc., seem rather a high diet after a man has been rough- ing it.”

A Sickening Sight.

Private Thompson, of the 1st Scots Guards, writing to his friends in Leeds remarks : Then came the hardest affair we have yet had. We set out about balf-past three, and attacked the Mod- der River, We marched straight into their hands. They had dug a trench in the middle of a great plain, and we were within 150 yards when they open- ed fire on us. For the first time in our three fights we had to retire, and then our artillery started to shell them out, and it was a sickening sight. We were fighting until ten o'clock next morn- ing. We got a telegram from the Queen. ‘Then we were ordered to have a rest, and so settled down in camp.”

Hating a Doz Biscuit

This is frem the letter of a private in the 1st Scots Guards, under Lord Methuen: “I thought I was done for. they were falling on both sides of me.” We were walking up talking of anything but the war and I was eating a dog— biscuit when all at once there came at least 1,000 rounds at our Maxim gun. I was just behind it I did not stop to eat my biscuit, I can tell you I droped down as if I were dead, and was lying there for over three hours, no} daring to move. If I had done so I should have been shot.” In a postscript is is asked that the dirty papers be excused, “‘as I have not had a wash this week yet.”

Half Famished.

“The Nubia was by no means a transport of delight,” writes a sergeant in the Northamptons. We were ac- tually glad to eat the carrots for the horses on board, which were about the only wholesome things on the ship. Surely the government can afford to treat us better than this. We landed at Cape Town about half famished.”

A “Peppered” Private.

A private of the 2nd Northamptons, writing from Wyaberg hospital, says: “T am lying here peppered all over. I hac a bullet in my left leg, another in my left arm, another through my wrist, and part of my left ear is blown away. Still I have reason to be thankful for I have at least got some decent feod. I fought at Belmont and Graspan on an empty stomach and could get no water for love or money. There are 7oc patients here, and I car see fumerals of poor chaps every day.”

Precious as Gold.

“Water was precious as gold,” writes P. C. Newberry, of the Northamptons, from Belmont. When we do get any itis a khaki color, and full of sand. We fought at Belmont with our bellies full of dog biscuit dry as saw dust, and I am looking forward to the time when we can have a good meal in peace. Our

general tells us we are not fighting | | ignorant savages this time,

but our

It’s offul easy fer a girl to git along, becuz

own equals, and we cannot afford to give them a peg.” The writer was severely wounded at Graspan two days later.

Ragged, but Tough.

Sergeant Medland Newsham, of the Durban Light Infantry, writing to his parents at Northampton from Frere. ' says: We are a_ very ragged-looking lot now, far different to when we start- ed. ‘The general however, tells us that if we are ragged looking we can shoot straight, and are tuugh We cannot al-, ways geta wash; the longest I have} been without is three weeks. I have not slept without my boots fora month, | and am just getting used to it.”

Fighting Against Rocks.

William Gasson, of the Royal Marine Artillery, who was badly wounded at Graspan, writes to his parents from the. Royal Naval hospital at Simon’s) Town: “You will have seen the ac-| count of our fighting at Belmont and_ Graspan. It was like fighting against | rocks more than anything. We couldn’t| see scarcely any of them till we started charging with bayonets. Then they fly in thousands. I got nearly close to them when they picked me off. Had four shots strike me, but only one | did much damage. They went through | the water bottle completely riddled it, | and tore my clothes and traps away, | but I got one in the knee.” |

A Pitiable Sight.

“We were two days lying out in the open, then two days in the train,” The same letter centinues. It was a pit- able sight when we got here. All the town turned out to meet us. It didn’t, make us feel none the better, as near-| ly all the women started crying—a | great contrast to going away with the; band playing ‘Soldiers of the Queen’ | 5 alee All the officers came and us) and gave us great praise for what we) had done, but we won it dearly. My company got it stiff, only 16 out of 48 were able to go on, and some of them wounded slightly ; captain of the com- pany shot dead for commencement, all the non-commissioned officers got wounded and we lost our commander the same time. Such a nice chap.”

ITCHING PILES...

Positively and permanently cured by Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment.

Dr. A. VW. Chase's Ointment is an absolute cure for piles, and has never been known to fail to cure the worst forms of this disease which has baffied medical skill for ages.

This statement may sound rather strong to persons who do not know the superior merits of Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointmei:t, but it is per- fectly true, and heartily endorsed by the grate- ful testimony of thousands of men and women who have been cured by itafteryears of suffer. ing, and after trying many preparations and consulting the best doctors.

Mr. H. Bull, Belleville, Ont., says: ‘1 take pleasure in stating that after thirty years of suffering with Itching Piles, Dr. Chase's Oint- ment has completely cured me. _I tried every remedy that was advertised, with litde or no benefit, but as I have told different persons affected as I was, Dr. Chase’s Ointment made a perfect cure.”

Dr. Chase's Ointment has a record of cures unparalleled in the history of medicine, It is guaranteed to cure any case of piles. For sale >y all dealers, or Edmansom, Bates & Ce., Toronta

TOBE FORTIFIED

against colds and grippe

TAKE Mac’s Compound Syrup of Hypephosphites

Large bottle of nearly 180 doses for $1.30.

Macdonald's Drug Store

Cor Gt. George and Kent Streets. Night Bell Telep hen

|

—

Gold Crown and Bridge Work.

(Testh Without Plates) Reliable Work at Moderate — Priees, —

DR. J. P. MURRAY

An Important Matter, “Elizabeth scared us all nearly to death by sending back a telegram.” “Had she forgotten something?’ “No. She wired us not to eat all the apple butter while she was gone.”— Detroit Free Press.

A Bothered Boy. I wonder why it is that girls are always told that they Should do jist like their mammas do in every sin- gle way?

They praise her up fer actin jist the way her mamma duz.

I wonder why it is that boys can’t go and do the way

Their pas do and $till not git licked or lectured every day?

Their pas, they nearly always smoke, and many of them chew,

And wunst my pa he got so mad I heard him swearin too!

I wisht somebody’d tell me why it’s always dread- ful wrong

Fer boys to do things that their pas keep doin right along;

I wisht I knew why girls can act jist like their mammas do

And, what is more, git loved a lot and praised up fer it too!

—Chicage Times-HeralA,

Ne a ee

Pheu lism.

is Uric Acid in the blood. Unhealthy kidneys are the cause of the acid being there. If the kidneys acted as they should they would strain the Uric Acid out of the system and rheuma- tism wouldn't occur. Rheu- matism is a Kidney Dis- ease. Dodd's Kidney Pills have made a great part of their reputation curing Rheumatism. So get at the cause of those fearful sheoting pains and stiff, aching joints. There is but one sure way—

Dodd's Kidney | Pills

Raisins Raisins

eee

—Fr,

|

4 CHOWN AYERS | ——SELECTED

i

Finest of stock. In 14 and 28 lb. boxes,

Also all kinds of groceries at the very lowest prices.

Come and be eonvineed.

J.T, FEARDON

reeeeee 4 0286280898”

AT MASON’S STORE

¢ You can get the latest Canadian and American newspapers received @ by mail esch night.

Drop in if you want a paper or magazine or book toread. Fruit, Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigars etc. when you’re passing this way.

R. H. Mason

BO Ow 68 DT os

A Bilious Letter

Thureday evening we dropped a bill in the Post Office fer a prominent gentleman of this town. The next morning we had the pleasure of reee pting it, This is what we esll promptmess, (Oh, that othere weld do likewise.) We have been drop- ping,Jroppizg, softly dropping a number of bila in the Pest Office; and we are wait- ing, waiting patiently, to have the pleasure and to give the ¢leasure of receipting them .

Please do not al! eome together; but if you de, whata happy, happy gathering It willbe. Webhave a number of bills to pay, and a large number of small bills that should be paid us. Kindly pay yours and we will be ima position to do likewise.

Yours very truly

J. J. GAY & SON,

CHARLOTTETOWN.

GUKE! COKE

ce ee

eee)? % 38320

ty ef Coke made frem good coal

Price six cents per bushel. Apply at the 263— GAS WORKS

RRA” He HKG

7

8

spe eae SS Se le eS eae A A Se ee ae oe T.A.MacLEAN

PLUMBING, STEAM & HOT /\I ° HELARGEST SUPPLY of Plumbers & Steamfftters Goods on tha Island

Is

ea

as

Yentracts for plumbing and hot water bea ing undertaken aed completed wity despatch. A large staff of expeat pipers and plumbers engaged.

ALL WORK GUARANTEFD.

Get our prices betore closing coutracis as we insure you first cless work at come

On

petition prices, Addres«,— - | T. A. MacLEAN, )

Masonic Templ: Building, Grafton St., Ch’tow ~ P

TS U8 AS AS WR AG TE TE AS TK AB AE

a oy ns re : . “ : Ss / Pe eae - Pe i‘ 3 < ; ee, fis ~ PO” . wv Z ae ——— 2 i - Yt : A +2 ora Sn i “tj 7 \ eee Pee = yn, Fe Pm COLE? \ j ZB oe Zor} ra ov , OT ro rea = se :

Ree EO

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JER SSS Tess ese esses sles

TeI8

Boots and Rubbers

all styles and sizes suitable tor | fall and winter wear —for the lowest R possible prices, at tg McQUAID’S, ; LOWER QUEEN STREER

Boot and Shoe Store.

“ae?

Just the thing for Xmas presents. The handsomest and most per ~ manent picture made. New scenery and accessories, and the latesty @ ; 7

designs fcr photo work. Baby always weleome at the studio of

Corner Queen and Grafton Streets CHARLOTTETOWN — —

STOVES

Highland Ranges \ Jewel Ranges

Jewel Stoves Heating Stoves

A

ame 5 ; —- —- nae fo

FOR SALE—A very superior qua- : : See that you get the Tortoise with a one top piece.

Tortoise Heaters

Fennell & Chandler