ean Cee
ae
t
lla
fe Daly Exemier
; sminer Puhiishine (0 ! Th: Examimer Publishing Company ’ RATES OF SURSCRIPTION vA @ne Year 84.00
Sx Menths Three Months Month Sent ~~ any part
Cuited Sta
THE WEEKLY EXAMINER fesued every Friday mornit It
ef maticr W S Appesrrs in aad is 4 owe 11 the lates! D )a year
Gioom
- at the Dail
per containit we Ss! =
ori lespondency and despair, gives wa to the sunshine of hope, hap} ine’ss a { he alth, upc! taking Jiood s Sars iparilla, because it gives renewed and vitality to the | lood, and th that imparts nerve stren gth, vigor and energy to the whole body. Read this letter: “Hood's Sar saparilla helped me wonderfully, changed sickness to health, gioom to sun- shine pen can describe what I suf- fered. 1 was deathly sick, had sick head- eches every few days and those terrible tired, despondernt feelings, with heart
yi
|
’ 4 bi
troubles so that I could not go up and |
Sunshine
down stairs without clasping my hand | In fact, it would almost take my breath away. I suf- |
over my heart and resting. fered so I did not care to live, yet I had much to live for. There is no pleasure in life if deprived of health, for life nbecom«
a burden. Hood's Sarsaparilia does far more than advertised. After taking one bottle, it is sufficient to reccmmend itself."’ Mus. J. E. Smita, Beloit, lowa.
Floods
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Bio« Prepared only by C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell. Ma
Hood's Pills )s
arPr ! 4
erence eeeeeeemmeeeneenmeemenemcncemamaes a
P. E. Island Railwa
. b, iWay Onand after MONDAY, ith January,189 the trains of this Railway will tun daily Sundays excey ted) as fol’ ows .—
Trains Cut Trains In- ward. Kea STATIONS. ward. Read Gown. ip yr. M.!A. M.| 114 N 310 700 Charlottetown 110 10 3 30 7 :19,.. Royalty Junct 2 50) 9 DO 41780 North Wiltshis 2 OF 9 06 421) 8 17}. . Hunter River 1 49) 8 51 6 06 8 52).. Bradalbane..... 1 151 8 7 6 13 9 00). . Emerald... ... 1 07; 8 OS 6 27) 9 15). . Freetown ......./12 53) 7 54 6 47) 9 36 .. Kensington .... 12 33) 7 33 6 210 10 Ar. | } Ly. 12 00} 7 00 P. M S’Side lA. M 12 50 Ly | 1 Ar. 10 20)
] 3i}..Miscouche ...:. 10 10)
i 37).. Wellington......| 9 47]
2 WG... Post Hill «.cccase] 9 @
33 STEAM. cocotaeclh a Ot 3 58. .Bioomfield ......| 7 3 4 St’. .Albertow....«:-. 6 55 & 3 ..Tienth .... ».- (| EG P. M. i mM, ae A. M
| 2 30). .Charl wn ...{10 3
| 2 50). . Royal-y c 10 10
| 3 23) . Bedior 9 30
3 5} ATV atestew’t | 9 05
t 10 Lv.J- j) Ar.) 8 3
5 & Morell ..... 817
. B28. . St. Petes ccccee 7 48
& 57|.. Bear River ......| 7 ®
6 40} .Souris.. 6 20 ie A. M 4 10). .Mt. Stewart Sw
§ 22 Card n 7 3%
5 45). .Georgetewn 7 Wi
P. M. 1. M.
a. he ‘Me 5 15] .Emerald ..... 7
6 05) . Cape Traverse 7 Ww
Pr. M A. M.
‘Trains are run by Kastern Standard Tim
A McDONALD, D.POTTINGER, Superintendent, Gen Mar Govt. Pys, Charlottetown. Moncton, N B.
Ral way Office. Jani . 1857.
——————
—_—
1:00 | fERMS : Four Dollars a Year i Canada or the Q
iS made |
VOL 37.
ul SU t iin at the club i } remarh Tidinghast. \ 1 up in great sur- Q c in belie his own (\ s i \ i / ie I ev heard o un of the sort. Usually ns a »d stories, which h poil t! telling I i me imagine how 4 success.” { way. Dinsmore had just | \ y best: v 1, whicl X 1 inded laugh when j i remarked ‘That reminds ’ il story.’ Then seeing that and res gnation were ) face: of the crowd 1, ‘But I’m not g () $25.00: I vou ougtl to ha ) 9 I The cheered Win \ and T that he ’ . =e w-found e cs ts na It, Y lation in the eye of s i at the stree ( i 1 basket over he. a. quaintan< m her and ¥ rd me to a good () \ mine, if you'll put oak aa ie /
VV ‘A Da : It Iba lies Abb An re i Y g i ‘ Wi s > i Ald ri - iil fis | My W in tl last night, Gilders] prise. tars | Are “No “It's t his d his na never f can't I he « ae finish Wine < me of a blank 4a Winehi ‘ te } mi ¢ } ] popula i iit t? ; tl ‘ ar Al Ba pla Y up with Are y a | - z ’ ONY
THE DAILY EXAMINER. |
N.
1 to hate,
i rhjul y real .O me, VW
pa ! : ‘ sant
WV) os.
1 reasons.’
too hard? ( | oar oon oman anak x ( itter, then?” , +} + A
Se takes too
citchen.”" of the kind that’s t th She had th afternoon c ~~ ford that I had, WAGONS > home to my own; ™ Seance Free Press.
There are a few people yet who McDonald is the some years; all our yeu can find out by EB. Overcoat, Fly Front Overcoat, verness. or the Surtout do.
V7 EARE HAYINGC—
A Good trade notwithstanding this is the tailors’ dull season good tailoring always commands idering the quality of
ert Overcoat, In 7
We don’t have to cut prices; good prices, our prices are very low cons We are making an elegant serge suit for a beautifal worsted cuit for $17.59,
work turned out.
good thing when they see it day in the city at $18.00 a suit
at ccst.
all] all «lf! -«t}| at{! ati
We will call your attention to our line of Flatware. Spoons, Forks, Knives. Butter Knives, and Sug Spoons, at very low prices hard
e :
: Pi call, and we will try ts, t
» pe l. HUTCHESON
G. BF.
Ne Ee EE
To All Our Customers
We would most respectfally wish you a Happy New Year, and a'so remiod you that we haves large and well assorted sto:k of Lamber that we want to dispose of during the winter, compriced of the fol- lowing, viz:
1, 2 and 3 inch Pine, good quality.
1,2 and 3 inch Spruce.
1, 2 and 3 inch tiemlook. :
Surface planed Spruce acd Hem ock qoards.
Scantling and Studding, a!l 8x9 to 2x3.
$000 Cedar Posts. 7, 4 and 1} inch Flooring. § and 1, inch White ~ ood. Pailine Lathe, Fencing, 20 ft long 1 4x5 600 M sedar Shingles, split and sawn’ Spruce Sbiogles, imported and Island,
Pine Sheathing —Clapb« ards.
Lime in casks and barrela—best St. John—ete, ete.
All of which we wil! sel] at lowest pos- sible prices.
POOLE & LEWIS
»*, from
Sand 9 tt long.
\<
King
Poole’s Wharf 5—dy l aw 3, & w 4i,
A. A. McLBAN, Q. C.
Barrister, &c
BRANCH OFFICE,
Wadmians’ Building, - - Crayaud
MON2Y TO LOAN.
Nista Jewel, Clipper Franklin light Jewel, Oakland Jewel, Bonanza Jewel, lots more Jewels ranging Every Jewel Stove isa “JEWEL.” ‘other kind of stove lcok | Heaters, both with and withoutd | Waterloo, Niagara, Star, Success, | Wsmorland, and a great many more. you are ha to please. All kept in Stock at the.
Brown's Block, - - Galion,
SLAUGHTERING * PRICES
ALL ROUND
Uur entire stock of Readymade Clothing at cost. Men’s Ulsters at half price. Men’s Overcoats at half price Boy's Ulsters at half price. Fur Coavs at half price.
Fur Caps at cost. All our Winter Overcoating and§ Ladies’ Mantle
Some at half price; all
JOHNMACLEOD & CO.
TAILORS.
MERCHANT
alt Isn't the Store That Promises
Rut the store that does, that grows strong in Ip
the people’s confidence. We weigh we print thoughtfully in the scales measure every value we put before
ly, as a result this is a “sincere store.”
body knows just what to expect
just what they find, the very best at the very i
lowest prices Bedroom Suits, from
JOHN
THE BARGAIN GIVER
Soe es oe =>
i Sea 6r F 7
aa |
a —— oa —— ?
«ll «af
Lovk at this list of “Jewels,” and every and a perfect working stove: Mystic Jewel, Sterling Jewel, I Grand Jewel, Home Jewel, Magic Je Jewel, Jumbo Jewel, Manitod
Jewel,
Then
If we
City Hardware Store R. B. NOR
NEWSON
«til aif] all} -al}
-Peerless Jewel, Little Jewel Empire Jewel, Pisjo Jewel wel, Forest Jewel, Fire a Jewel, Cottage Jewel, Twe
in price from $4.00 up to $200. 000 at this list:—Red Clouds,
rums, all sizes; anl aguie Standard, Perfect. Maritimn
must go.
Cloths
{he i) {hiv {liv ji {}w»- iii» IIb» tb»
every word hv of fact. We hy you ceareful- i Kvery= fy. , and expect fy
$15 and up Wi
{he [pi |B I fh
¥
= = 7
one a JEWEL
Leader Jewel
Jewel King,and
if you want any
Glob. | |
cannot suit youe
TON & CO
“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides.
a .| AT LOWEST PRICES
JOB PRINTING.
FOR BEST WORK
TRY THIS OFFISE ~~
Single Oopies Two Oents
CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. ISLAND, WEDNESDAY
OM #4:
wear and hold its color; nothing like 1 we import direct from Glasgow, Scotland.
Qur wonderful double and twisted Bannockburn tweed cuit at $16.00, is still a favorite with customers who know a The same goods art
Sew
(THE MEXICAN DUDE. |
THE CHAPEAU 15 THE BLOSSOM OF -CHARACTER.
Some Amazing Neckties—To His Mind the World is So Small That He Could Cover It With His Headgear,
The hat is the main strength of the true Mexican dude. Upon these gorgeous sombreros the Mexican gentlemen ot fashion frequently spends #50 or even $100. And these splendid masses of gold braid and pearl gray beaver surmount the average masculine head with the same artistic value as would a small tower of bricks. In the first place, the true Mexican wears his trousers very tight in the leg, and as his legs are always small and wiry, he produces an effect of instability. When you see him crowned by one of those great peaked sombreros, you think he is Jikely to fall down upon slight occasion.
This same gentleman may run to spars a good deal, ‘There ate for sale tn the shops in the City of Mexico silver spurs that weigh a cuuple cf pounds each— immense things that look more like rhinoceros traps than spurs to urge on & horse. He may, too, when he rides in the country, have a pair of elegantly decorated pistol holsters at his pommel. A double row of little silver buttons extend down each leg of his tight trousers, and it is more than probable that bis little jacket will be embroidered like mad. After all this he will be seated upon a saddle that the Sultan ofa thous- and Turkeys would never dare use for a foot-stool. Meunted then upen a charger that proceeds at mincing, restrained gait down the avenue crowded with fashion- able carriages, he with his full chin, black mustache and vaguely sinister eye.’ is the true type of the Mexican cabal- lero.
But, on the other hand, the true Mexi- can style has been combated subtly for years by the ideas from America and from Europe, which have flown into the country. In the rvral districts the cabal- lero is still supreme, but in the larger towns and in the capital, the men of the greatest wealth and position always re- semble the ordinary type of American men of affairs, And the younger genera- tion, who are yet of a mind to care for dress, study the fashions of New York and London with much diligence.
Here hegins the conflict between the holy London creed of what is correct and an innate Jove of vivid personal adorn- went. They clash and the clash is some- times to be heard for miles. The great distance which these mandates come also copfuse matters.
Here is an attempt at a_ typical meration.
I. A black tie, a high white collar, a ereen onal stud in ashirt of crimson silk.
enu-
If. Cuffs of fine lace, a shirt bosom or more fine lace which falls in a beautiful cascade over the breast of a discreet black cuteway.
lil. Four men inevening dress at 10.30 a. ™.
1V. A shirt with green stripes two inches wide and red four-in-hand tie.
V. A tie of bine China silk, the ends of which fall to the waist,
These effects are to be seen from time to time. It would not be reasonable to quarrel with them or sneer at them. The first young man has an absolute right to wear his crimsun shirt if itdoes not burn him. He no doubt finds it decorative and comfortable. Perhaps his sisters think it admirable and perhaps some senorita with flashing eyes thinks nothing su handsome as that little triangle of crim- son, which glows above his coat lapels. lt is never wise to deride the fashions of another peopie, for we ourselves have no idea of what we are coming to, Within two years, New York may be absolutely on fire with crimson shirts—blood - red bosoms may flash in the air like lanterns.
Occasionally, in strolls about the streets, one is able to observe the final development of the English check, When @ mun sincerely xets out to have a suit of checked cloth, it is astonishing to what an extent he can carry his passion. There are suits of this description here that in the vivid sun-light of the country, throw a checkered shadow upon the pavement. ‘Yhe are usually upon Mexicans of the
Ms%
lower middle-class, who save them for afternoon strollg, I distinctly remember
ey t EVR SE ILE. LITE GIT
A GOOD MANY KNOW IT.
WN NG Ne > © . > > tgs
best cutter who has been on customers know it, if you don’t know it leaving your order for tull dress suit, D. Chesterfield Overcoat. Cov
Just opened,
spring cloths, Worsteds. Serges. Tyke, Belwarp. good makes.
McKAY WOOLEN COMPANY,
THE GREAT BARGAIN GIVERS.
Absolutely Pure.
Celebrated for its great levening strength and healthfulness, Assures the food against elum and atl forms of adulteration common to the cheap brands. ROYAL BAKING POWDER ©O., NEW YORK.
aome WIDGOW snades ae = ten FP Vener Broadway that I thought displayed the most devastatings checks in the universe. They do not.
But above all the reader must remem- ber that the yreat mass of humanity upon the principal business street of Mexico City dres about the same as they do in other places. ‘here is a little more variety perhaps, and of course there is an interpolation of Indians, who are utterly distinct, Mut in the main there isa great similarity. ‘he streets do not blaze. If you wish blaze go into side streets where the Indians live.
The Indian remains the one great artistic figure. ‘The caballero in his enormous sombrero and skin-tight trou- sers, is top-heavy. But the Indian in his serape, with his cotton trousers, hin dusty sandals npon which his bare toes are displayed,and his old sombrero pulled down over his eye is a fascinating man.
Whether his blanket is purple or not
or of some dull hur, he fite into the gteen grass, the low white walls, the biue sky as if his object was not so much %~o get possession of some centavos as to compose the picture.
At night when he-crouches in a door- wy with his sombrero pulled still further over his eyes, and his mouth covered by a fold of his serape, you can imagine anything at all about him for his true character is impenetrable, He isa mystic and silent figure of the darkness.
He has two great creeds. One is that pulque as a beverage is finer than the melted hlye of the sky. The other is that Americans are eternally wealthy and immortally stupid. If the world was really of the size that he believes it to be, you could pat his hat over it.
SEARGHLIGHTS FOR POLICEMEN.
An Electric Light Now One of the Appoint- ments of the Up-to-Date Policeman.
What is practically a portable electric searchlight has been added to the equip- ment of the policemen of Paris. The lamp is no larger than the customary bull s-eye lantern used the world over by policemen and burglars. By means of this up-to- date device, the policeman op his rounds through the slums is enabled to direct a line of intense white light dowr a dark
alleyway or area, dispelling the glieom and substituting the brilliancy of noon- day fora distance of 150 feet. ;
The ordinary oil-fed buli’s-eye lantern rarely throws its dise of light fora longer distance than ten feet, that is to be effec- tive, and officers of the law have fre- quently complained that the only purpose served by the dark lantern is to make of them conspicnous targets for th: bullet of the rook, or, at least, serve the pur- pose of giving the lurking lawbreaker a timely warning of the thief-taker’s ap-
don't know that our Mr. J.
guaranteed to t in the city. This goods
FEBRUARY 10, 1897
P.E.L. for
sold every cases new and other
pe
distribute the welgft, altiiough the firsd patterns combined the storage battery and the lantern. The light is turned off and off by a switch that works on the instant. Powerful reflectors send the long, white stream of light the fulj distance of fifty yards, at which limit 4 newspaper can be read. Thrown into a cellar, or down an alleyway, the illumin- ation is sufficient to search all objects distinctly at a much greater distance. The lantern. may be trea‘lily detached from the belt and carried in the hand, when necessary, the connecting wire being long enough for the purpose. The reflector is so arranged and the lens so hooded that the officer is in absolute darkness behind it. The effectiveness of the lantern was shown ina recent raid on the homeless persons who spend the night on the sward of the Bois de Bou- logne. A dozen officers, at a signal, flashed their rays. The space on which at least 300 vagrants reclined was made as light as day, and the officers, advancing, cried out to all that they were under arrest. The . prisoners were formed into lines, and, still under the illumination, marched off to prison. This would have been impossitle under former conditions, unless a large number of officers had been engaged in the raid.
‘his new search hght bas not only proved a terror to the evil doers, who work under cover of the night in the slums, but it has materially added to the safety of the officers in the performance of their arduous duties. Thieves on the water front dread the flerce little white light, as they would the noonday sun.
The total weight of lantern and bat- tery, good fortwelve hours continuous service, is but ten ounces, the cost is less than $2, and the daily cost of mainien- ance is about two cents perday, or about the cost of oil, Colonel Fred Grant, of the New York Board of Police Commis- sioners, will advocate its adoption by the metropolitan potice.
Oo POSGO SO POS OOOO OSCOSS
hii . 24 § Wrapper Competition for every month
abhoae®
» of the year 1897 ? @ —_—_— == e e ? @ e 3 3 . oe ge 2 N 2g a Ec ® we 2: % B 2 Ce 3 FACH-
/YonT?- Bicycles «Watches.
FOR
UNLIGHT so”, WRAPPERS.
For full particulars sce advis. or apply to LEVER BROS., Lro. > 29 SCOTT ST., TORONTO @ 9 $0.00000000600000000O00S
VRUSVSCCV VVUVVveVYVYVYYVYVVvVVYYVVY
00000000 00005500 651004000000040008 04S OOS SSOOPOOD
BEADS S 444444445 6445444445544 vvrv
Advices received frcm British Guiana atthe Bureau of American Republics state that the colonial iegislature hadjbeen dissolved tor the first time in five yeare, and a general election ordered to occur on February 20th.
Ax O1p Axnp Wet Trigp Remepy.— Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the guns, allays al] pain,cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
proach.
The new lantern is attached to the belt’ ofthe sergeant de Villw ready to che, band. A small but powerfully charged ' storage ha‘tery is attached to the belt, on the side opposite the lantern to bettar
- s sa -
Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle, Its value ia incalculable Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Soot) ing Syrup, and take no other kind 1 35 w
We Can Handle any kind of Job Printing.
2 se 33 PYAMINER PUBLISHING G0 A MERE SKBLBTON.
The Sad Plight of a Little Boy In Prince Edward Is and.
“PLIGHTING STAN= O’ LAIRG.”
Thousands of Scottish Hearts Have Plight ed Yroth Through the Orifice.
A famous relic of ancient lore and love
bas just been placed in the Toronte Archaological Museu, at Toronto. It ia the *‘Piigbting Stane o’ Lairg.”’ Its
history goes further back than any ‘ons can remem er, far beyond the time when records wore kept. It is known, however, to have bien used by the mystic Druids centuries befure Robert Brace and his bold clan made Scotland ring with their shouts and the sound of battle. For it is a Scottish stane, of course. Its name
He Had Been Delicate Frem Chil’-
tells that. It is declared by those who know that hocd —His Tr ubdle Baffled thousands of true Scottish hearts have plighted troth through an orifice well
Medical Skill, and His Frieals Gave Up
toward the top that was made by nature more c:nturies ago thaa one Hikes to
think of This remarkable Druidical
Hope. relic would be a fit companion to the Blarney Stone, for, whiie by one the slit caiinatasis tongue gains power to charm, by the
other ane is enabled to win the charmer Ybere is nothing like the stane in all the world and it is considered a matter of very great surprise that the good folke of Sutherlandshire, the original home of the stane, ever allowed it to be taken from the place where it has stooc so long.
Mr. David Boyle, curator of the Can- adian Museum, treasures the stone as he would the apple of his eye. He is greatiy enthused over the addition to the Museum. This is what he writes concern- ing it: “What is probably the oldest
(From the Charlotteto en
Watchma >
The world owes a debt ¢ f gratitn le to the n.wépaper reportr. In his da‘ly rearch for news he preseutl? Lo tae publ ; in plain, readable form, important d.scov- eries in the reaim of medical as well other -ciences. Recen'ly an Opportunity prisented itself, and the writer determined to investigate repocts Ca rent iconcerping what was looked upon as a deliverance from the grave of a twelve
as
‘ ; . . Eurepean relic in America, not except- year old son of Mr. Jas. W ison, ot Wcb-] ing even Cleopatra’s Needle, in Cente! a Cove, , E. 5 W hen the boy’s | Park, is the ‘Plighting Stare o’ Lairg. ather was questioned in the matter he! now in the Toronto Archasological
Museum in Toronto, This ancient mer - orial of the faith and superstition of our ancestors is supposed to date ars far back as the days of the Druids in Great Bri- tain. For centuries it was connected with the life history of the people in the north of Scotland, where it was regarded as a silent witness to the vows and pledges of
readily consented to give an account of his son’s illness and cure. ‘ George was a!- ways ofa delicate constitution,” sad Mr. Wilson, “‘ and as he grew up he appeared to grow weaker and more debilitated and daily appeared to fail away. Al! tha seemed possible wax done to relieve him, but without success. Many advertised
medicines were used, and fer a long time | 7°U"F and old in matters of love and
be was underthe care of aclever doctor, Pe cee .
but no better revalte followed. Ficalls pone: marriage ceremoniss haye
ihe doctor gave the case up, saying ec “ye ete 7 re
hat the Jad was incurable. — Al Pil tans ee os . ser ene eee
wwe time he was wasted to a mere Se ones ee ee ng peculiarly secred, Here the lovers met
skeleton, and scarcely able to walk across the room. He was very feverish and suf- fered from a dry hacking cough. His appetite was completely gone and his eye- lids were hardly cio-ed in sleep Those who saw him at this stage and in this hopeless condition did not think be could possibly survive long, and it was at thi> stage that we deiermined to try D-. Wi - tiam’s Pink Pills. Before the first box was finished the feverish symp'oms began to disappear and sleep began to be restored F r three months the use cf Dr. Williatws’ Pink Pills was continued and it is hardly po-sible to realize the change that hao taken place at the ead of that time. His bealth was fully restored, he was stronge: ihan he had ever been before, he slept well and conld cat as heartily as enyone in the house, and this marvellous cl ange 1s due tothe use of Dr. Wi'lrams’ Pink Pills, which in his case fulfilled the claim
in the first instance, merely to promise aach other faithfulness, and on a subse- quent occasion to renew their vows and acespt each other for better or worse, Disgrace eternal or even death was sup- posed to follow the siolation of such a pledge, and to universal was the belief in the virtues of an oath or aflirmation ninde through this estane, that it was resorted to by ell, and, in the making of every kind of bargain.
“‘Sules of land, exchanges of cattle, purchases of all sorts, and agreements to perform military or domestic service were ratified in the presence of a witness at the ‘Plighting Stane.’ Even the Reformation did not eradicate a belief in ite virtues, and up to a recent date peo- ple came many miles to avail themselves of its sacred promises,’’
The first English work on anatomy was by Thomas Vicary, in 1546,
made for them and cured after other | 3@@@3SCGCOOSR BOSC 9OCCESCO medicines had failed.” Mr. Walson . further said that he had also in his own] ® Just a word about our
p*rson realized the good Pink Pills can do. He had been badly troubled with dyspepsie and after seeing the great results thir mdicine hrd accomplished in bis son’: cae, determioed to try it. He used onls three boxes, and bis trouble which bad bothered him more or less for years, dis-
White
appesred. Mr. Wilson adds: -“‘] feel that Vr. Williams’ Pink Pills will at the sam: . -mall cost do fur others what they have | 9 dove in my household aud I am glad to} 3 irge their use on others ailing. e Vr. Williams’ Pink Pulls cure by going | ‘o the root of the disease. They renew , and build up the blood, and strengthen j ? the nerves, thus driving the disease fron ® ihe system. Avoid imitations by insistiny | @ chat every box you purchase is enclosed | ® t is , : box 3 is a We act in &@ wrapping bearing the full trade mark $ I a well known fact “Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills fur Pale Peo 4 @ that all Dental Goods le.” o } as . ] ‘ % p @ bearing the name S&S. 8. il nt $ White & Co., are the —_—— —_-=— . sidliiliaeE: aitthaaa . standard for the world. Complaints ure frequently made by . All instruments used traveling American bicycle riders touring in ovr work bear ‘s ome Dare at cesuanconl Gan in ovr work ea the fam. caused by the very rigorous laws govern-| @ OUS flamp, FSW. ing the use of bicycles on the public e
roads in that country, says the Washing- ton Post. For the benefit of such tour- ists, United States Consul Sawter at Glauchan cites a few of the stricter rules which cyclers are culled upon to observe throughout the empire. Cycling on pub- lic streets and roads, particularly in Saxony, he says, is subjected to minute and carefally enforced police regulations, which in many places prehibit altogether the use of brakeless machines.
The roads, with but few exceptions,
Our... specialty
for tha next iwo8weeks is the latest invent on in
are perfect, and wheeling is smooth and plates for artiticial teeth easy, but on account of rainy weather, A} en . ° which prevails most of the year, wheel —AUm nam Combina-
guards for wet days are indispensable. The alarm beil is, of course, demanded everywhere. The law requires that the lamp be rather highly placed on the wheel and be kept lighted from within half an hour after sunset to half an hour before sunrise. Kach bicycle must be provided with an easily managed brake, operating quickly and powerfully. Cycl- ing on roads exclusively intended for pedestrians or on the elevated footpaths and highways is strictly prohibited. Two
tion Plates--lighter than wood, thin as paper, and stronger than steel. A great success, and bound to give satisfaction. PEETH EXTRACT- ED FREE by use of the Famous Berlin Meth-
COCOORCHHSE OCS OOSEOEESOSSS OUCD OECSOSSCHEFEOCSES VOGT COVE soul SOSCHOTEIOUNGY
bicyclers may ride side by side when it Then ¢ 30 . or can be dore without blocking the thor- od. W hen a set or par oughfare or annoying other riders or tial set of teeth are
vehicles; otherwise single file is the rula, More than two machines abreast are not permitted under any circumstances,
ordered, we will extract free of charge and absolu- — tely free of piin
~ AT STITTSVILLE!
The Town's Leading Merchant Laid Up
Remember we use only the best gocds in work.
Berlin Dental Parlors.
Ove I Stor e
our
Rheumatism in various forms is one of the most common diseases there is. It arises generally from impure bijood and a broken down system. In_ the limbs it is painful; in most of the in-
ternal organs dangerous, and in the heart usually fatal, The experience of Mr. S. Mann, the
well known general merchant of Stitte- ville, is interesting :
“Last winter | was badly afflicted with rheumatism. I decided to try Dr. Chase’s Pills. To my surprise. I
got immediate relief, and before I had used one box my affliction was gone. “J was also troubled’ with bilious- ness for years, and at intervals of three or four weeks would be laid up with a severe headache and sick stomach. Sinee using Chase’s Pills I have not had ap attack of either.
“| may add that Dr. Chase’s Oint- ment for piles and skin diseases in just as effective as Dr. Chase's Pills for blood troubles. I have a clerk who suffered terribly from bleeding piles. He tried Chase’s Ointment and in a few days was completely cured.”
Al’ dealers and Edmanson. Bates & Co., manu‘aciucers, Toronto, 25¢.
Prowse drothers Open in the evenings
from 7 to 8. Ceeeseeteoe> eecessccose
LIPPING. As the clipping eenson is now } parties having borses that they “ae
6 SOOCSOSSSOOSHSHS GOOG DHCLSSSSLESHHOROHSOOLVE CeCceecercseseaeeors?
Chase's Limseed and Turpentine for colds, bronehitis and cousumpticn. Sere ture, 25 cents.
The world is crowded only in epots. There are stil] 20,000,000 square miles of
having cslpped, would do well tocall at e
the earth’s surface that have uot been ex-| Nichoison’s Stables, Grafton St., where
plored.
ali work is doue at moderate rates, i = or oy
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