al a
,
| substance Shadow
S«
-
econ SemeTeST hy, Taal aca +
—
, PILLS .
yan ~~ \ PS 0 “R ALL PE -
- 15% RES RHEUMAD <p te
$100 for his plots only. If you s ed DODD’s KIDNEY PILLS” you'd be silly to bay en imitation.
popo’s ARE SOLD IN BOXES LIKE THie. TAKE ONLY
D-O-D-D°S
No more trouble in
it is set ready for use, HOLDS EDGE
shaves to perfection. Look fo
on blace
ALL CUTLERY
earing this
wade marks |
The trade
ouy natkis g cnn atkis gua- ee ranteed best . quality. £. F. Walter & Co, “Sold t MONTREAL, leading
Wholesale Agents. dealers.
~< >>> «= os O&O DS
Murine |
The greatest remedy for sore and inflamed eyes, is meeting with wonderful suceess,
[It affords almost in- stant relief and in many cases complet- ely cures.
50c Bottle G. F, HUTCHESON
Jeweler and Optician
sen ee i ene et S88F 2 oe © OO Oe
=> oe we a2 © *. eo Ss
nn
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MM,
nal
4 (i Prices Right
SUNNYSIDE
~~» »* @2 2228286? J e® & Oo = Ss 6000.
yee wante horse worth $roo, you'd be difip |
mt es
6 — 4. ~~ ~, iy — — a 7 d “ by) | by
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When Chayim learned this, his face whitened a little. but affirmed his innocence, explaining tke presence of the blood by saying that his right hand was by a ring om Burke's fin- ger when he was warding off the blow the latter had aimed at him. Some of the blood from this cut must have got upon the handle when he was walking out to the bluffs. In support of this statement he showed a partly healed cut on bis right hand.
The sheriff believe@ the story to be « fabrication, and in bis own mind had little doubt that Chapin had killed Burke. The money bess incurred through him and the humiliation afterward re- ceived at his hands were to the sheriff's mind ample motive for the deed.
The presence of Burke’s boat im its usual place on the east side of the river and the fact that ‘his watch and money and other valuables were not missing were matters that he would study into and explain later. For the present ex- eelient progress had been made, the be- btieved. He went ito bed that night feel- img that his reputation as a swift de ‘tecter of crime—already fairly geod, he thought—bad this day been very well sustained.
he stil
‘1t
CHAPTER IV. THE DETECTIVE CHEWS GUM. Eugene Chapin was not without ‘friends. One.of the most powerful was old General Kerr, a man of wealth and position in the neighboring town of
HASZARD & MOORE:
Jefferson. Wien he heard of Chapin's arrest, he uttered two or three unre producible sentences and them sent a telegraphic message to the city. In re sponse Phineas Fosdick, a private de tective of more than ordinary reputa tion, met General Kerr at Dobson's ho tel the day following. Together they went to the undertaker's establishment where Fosdick made a very careful ex _amination of the wound iz Burke's skull He even made a iittlh diagram of the shape.of the break in the skull Later he weut to the sheriff's office and examined the handle to Chapim's stick The sheriff’. treated the detective with mingled cokdness and deference He regarded him as an interloper, but at the same time the distinguished repu tation of the private detective effect on him Fosdick expressing a wish to take Chapin’s stick over to the undertaker s the sheriff somewhat reluctantly grant ed permission, and the two waiked covet together. The detective once more made a carefal inspection of the weund of the looking closely first at one and then at the other Presently he handed the stick back to the sheriff and withdrew from his pocket a small] pack From this he extracted a-<«tick of pepsin gum, which he put in bie mouth and began to chew vigorously If the sher.ff had looked for eny ex pression of opinion, he was disappoint- ed. The detective’s lips were dumb, so far as the case was concerned, and the expression of hieface indicated pething
Ihe 1 $4 aca its
ana
handle,
ave age
Teen -_~ a
A LITTLE LIGHT.
Every young wo- .
man needs a little @ ww : light upon the sub- Si y
ject of health. There) 2am eS
is far too much new-'
fashioried prudery
among mothers. Eyv-
ery young woman
should have ex-
plained to her the
supreme neces ? sity of keeping /# P herself pure and\§ . wholesome and ! | free from weak ,
and disease | ina womanly way. | Hee general health, her future happiness | ee od looks, her physical strength, her i capability as a wife } health and strength of gemerations to come | are dependent upon this
Nothing in the world will destroy the
necc
}
and mother, and the
good looks, wholesomeness, the amiability,
and the usefulness of a woman quicker than disorders of the delicate and important } organs that bear the burdens of maternity.
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the r ll medicines for women who are ailing im this way It makes a woman strong and healthy where a woman most weeds health and strength. It relieves pein, soothes inflammation, heals ulcera- tion and gives rest and tone to the tortured nerves. It cures all the ills and pains too commonly considered an uncomfortable in- heritance of womankind. It has been used for over thirty years with an unbroken record of success. More of it has been sold than of all the other medicines for women combined. It is the discovery of Dr. R. V. Pierce, for thirty years chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Sur- gical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y. He will cheerfully answer, without charge, all let- ters from ailing women.
“Three years ago,"’ writes Mrs. . N. Messler, of 1794 Vanderbilt Avenue, New York, N.Y., “the best physicians in this cit said there was no eure for me—unless I would go to a hospital and have an operation performed. I could not walk across the room. I took Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and after three bottles I could work, walk and ride.”’
Torpid liver and constipation are surely and speedily cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
ellets. They never gripe. They regulate,
| tone up and invigorate the liver, stomach | and bowels. No substitute urged by mer- cenuaty dealers is as goo
st of all
. He
gum being good for digestion and bade
|
——.
: f |
* after 10
ee
ee
sen aa
ws — » es - ee A
made some casual remark apott
the sheriff good morning. He then walked along the road to the pier on the west side of the river. Hailing a boatman there, he hired him to carry him the river. Arriving there, he made some examinations in the vicinity of the east pier and then walk- ed up to the observatory. Arnold and Professor Gilman were there and an- other professor named Lewis. Fosdick introduced himself, and they talked about the death of Burke, whom Pro- fessor Gilman had been fond of ina quiet way
Fosdick asked many guestions about Burke. His daily routine of life was explained to him and his fondness for rowing, swimming, etc. The particu- lar care that Burke took of his boat was mentioned. Previous to this the detective had learned that the boat was found in its usual place the morning the body was discovered and also prac- tically all the other facts in the posses- sion of the sheriff.
Presently the detective seemed to for- get all about Burke and began to talk of the big telescope and ‘the nature of the work the professors-at the observa- tory were engaged in. He showed rather more than the ordinary knowledge of a layman about astronomy. They dis- coursed about sun spots, double stars, comets, ete., and presently when the subject of meteors was touched upon Professor Gilman, turning to Arnold. asked:
“By the way, Arnold, you didn’t find any trace of that meteorite you went out to look for, did you?’
“No, sir,’’ Arnold replied.
“IT didn’t much think you would,’ remarked Gilman. ‘‘If it fell in this vicinity. it prebably went into the river.’
They talked awhile longer. and then Fosdick etarted tego. Turning back. he asked Gilman
‘Do you remember abcut what time you saw that meteor ?’’
The professor gave the detective a quick. keen glance and then said “Why, Ishoulé say it was some time Jo you remember what time it was, Arnold?’
“Yes, sir t was just about half past i0. I remember because Mr. In- graham wanted to go also, but looked
acTcoss
rau 2
“Do you remember about what time you saw that meteer?”’
at his watch and fonnd he hadn't time He said he’d got just nine minutes in which to catch the 10:40 train.’”’
Fosdick bade the others good day and returned to the hotel. For a full hour thereafter he sat on the shady piazza busily engaged in chewing gum. Fos- dick did not smoke, and perhaps gum chewing was a substitute for that habit
Meeting General Kerr that evening and being asked what progress had been made, the detective said
“Of one thing I’m certain, general. Este’s opinion to the contrary—the handle of that stick never made the wound on Burke’s skull!”’
CHAPTER V. FOSDICK INSTITUTES A SEARCH.
Fosdick was up early the next morn- ing. Crossing the river, he madea very close examination cf the ground in the vicinity of the east pier. The nature of the topography here was rocky and uneven. Just south of the pier the path leading to the observatory passed over a ridge. A person walking up this path had to his left a rocky wall, rising sev- eral feet higher than his head, while to his right the face of the rock descended precipitously to the water, some 20 feet below. There was norai! or guard of any sort on the onter edge of the path. There was, however, ample room for one to walk there in safety, though an intoxicated person attempting to pass would in all likelihood fall off into the river.
Fosdick examined with the most pa- tient and painstaking scrutiny the face of the rock above the path. At length an exclamation escaped his lips. He was looking at a spot on the rock about five feet above the path. It was neai:;
—_—_—
on a level with his heaa as ne stcoa A casual observer wonld have | noticed nothing peculiar there. but a | careful observer would have discovered a spot where the grain of the rock look- ed fresher than the rest. It was not over six inches in diameter. It looked as if
erect.
a knob or projecting angle of the wall had recently been broken off.
The detective tooka piece of chalk from his pecket and leaned over the precipice to make a mark where if could easily be seen from the water be- | low. He stepped and uttered a low whistle. Some one had thrust a stick into a crevice just at that spot. Fos- dick drew a fresh piece of gum from his pocket and for several minutes chewed at it assiduously without mov- ing. At length he said to himself, ‘‘That stick may mean nothing, but I'd be willing to wager a new hat that somebody put it there for a purpose. ”’
Fosdick went to the city that after- noon, and when he returned the next morning he brought with hima sub- marine diver. Securing a boat at Jack- son they rowed over to the east pier The stick in the crevice was stili where the detective had first cbserved it Rowing the boat toward shore, as near- ly as possible under the stick, the diver got into his suit and descended into the water. An assistant saw that his sup- ply of air was not shut off. The depth of the water here was about 20 feet.
(To be Continued.)
— > — =
YSPEPSIA
Throws all the Blame on the Stomach—The Real Seat of Trouble is the Intestines— The Permanent Cure is Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills.
It is an old idea long since exploded that digestion is confined to the stomach. No modern scientist denies that by far the greater part of digestion and the more difficult part takes place in the intestines. This explains why dyspepsia is never really cured by pre- parations which merely aid stomach digestion and act only on the stomach.
This fact also explains why Dr. Chase’s Kid- ney-Liver Pills have been so remarkably suc- cessful as a cure for the worst forms of dyspep- sia and indigestion.
Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills act directly on the kidneys, liver and bowels, and give new tone and vigor to the intestines, and make them able to perform their work of digesting the substances on which the stomach has no effect.
Stomach treatment may do well enough for slight indigestion, but if you have chronic in- digestion or dyspepsia of a serious nature you can profit by the experience of scores of thous sands who have been permanently cured by using Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills. One
ill a dose, 2c. a box, at all dealers, os Rémeunet Bai®™ & Co., Toronto.
For the Asking.
When fitting out your kitchen you
can get
“CRESCENT”
STEEL AGATE WARE
utensils by asking for them, at no greater price than you will pay for poorer grades ; but it means greater satisfaction to you, in cleanliness, durability, and general utility.
lf your dealer does not keep it, find one who does. Its wear will fully repay your trouble.
MADE aY The Thos. Davidsen M’f’g Co.
MONTREAL.
000 Improved Milk Cans—~
By the introduction of machinery, we have overcome the trouble complained of in the slopping over of milk cans
Ail orders for NON-SLUPP- ING MILK CANS | filled promptly, wholesale or retail,
f A McLEAN, Masenic Temple, Charlottetown
PORTO RICO SUGAR
Thirty tons Just landed For sale by
% HORACE HASZARD Charlotretown
| @
. : 9 SSE ee: AN ye Ay ’ a SER\Rth ss . ey ‘" < . ~A ANS . AW
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SSS
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a
A Fa DON
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aufants and Children. Cast Ss ‘te for Castor Oil, Paregor._, ~-.op and Svothing Syrups. 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 relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, reguiates the Stomach 2d Bowels of Infants and Children, giving healthy and naturai sleep. Castoria is the Children’s »anacea—The Mother’s Friend.
Castoria is for
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Castoria. Castoria.
“Castoria is an excelle«at medicine for) ‘Castoria Is so well adapted to children Mothers have repeatedly told me | that I recommend it as superior to any pre | scription known to me.”
H. A. ARCHER, M. D. Brooklyn, N, ¥
children. of its good effect upon their children.” ! Dr. G. C. Oscoon, Lowell, Mass.
THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
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THE CLINTL AE COMPANY +7 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK crv.
Re ER eer ee ae
: | |
Artificial Teeth on Metal Plates
A dentist who knows hie business, and one that hae any regard
for his patients will always advice them tohave a metal plate.
Pror. Metvitie B. Buckiey,
Instructor Boston Denia! College, Boeton Mass In view ofthe vast amount ofinjury done to (he ro0uthe of wear- ers of rabber or vuleanite plates, bythe retention of undue beat, owing to the non conductibility of rubber, and as alu mium is pow 80 cheaply produced, and making as it does a rigid, light, cleanly, un- objectionable plate there seems no reason why any persou +i ould wear a rubber or vulcan'te plate. Not only this, but better reen.is in fit and adhesion are ¢ Stained in difficult ase, than in the aee 3! rubber.
settee tek
L. P.E tar 12 D. D. 8. Chicag "1 Dental School
The above qaotations are from hundreae oy eminent dentists whose close observation in many years experience in plate work has learned them the many advantages of metal over rubber.
Many persons who are compelled to wear artificial teeth ona pla‘e find es plate causes beating of the mouth, bad taste, sbr.nkage of fee gums, etc., fiually causing the plate io get loose, somctimes sore lips, sore mouths and sore throats, acd directly from the wearingof an ordinary plate.
We recommend a metal plate either of Gold, Platinum, Aluminum,
It isa conductor of heat and cold, it is non-irritating, acd is thin- er, lighter, and stronger than ang other plate.
We have testimonials from persons for whom we have made mts] plates— not one wouid wearan ordinary plate again. You | cap have vour impression taken, and a metal plate mad- saine da, < fully guaranteed because we make them onrselves, and know a!! F about the material used. Cai) and see specimens of our work. }%
Every piece of work done by us must give entire satisfaction to the dt
patient, else we will not allow itto leave our office. 2ifp
Q See our artificial teeth without plates. O<
% BERLIN DENTAL PARLORS @
Ar sg
canueed
tetede as
a Lan <aNY ° CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. Y
%
RSE BE SBE OBOE
SS TO
THE WORLD'S GREATEST COMPAY.
The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York
RICHARD A. [IicCURDY, President ASSETS—$277,517,325.36.
ANNUAL INCOME—$55,006,629.43 INSURANCE IN FORGE —$971,711,997.79
<=> All Canadian Policies payable iu gold Before #lacing your insurance, please call or write for estimates. *
. JOHN MecEACHERN, AGENT
[st August 1899 2 w eod |
May 27-Sat & Mon*l nio-
ee Sn
a ee i
|
;
A : ¥