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RATES OF SERSCRIPTION

IN ADVANCE

@ac Year 81.00 Sy Menth-s 2.00 Three MNenths 1.00

“Mtenth @.35

id to any part of Canada or the

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THE WEEKLY EXAMINER every Friday morning. It is made appesred in the Daily newsow per containing 0a year,

_ of maa w h has ar { . ‘ all

irat a*s~

‘ af DEWS >!

26

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fERMS : Four Dollars a Year

eee eens ane

DAILY EXAMINER,

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides.

_Bingle Oopies Two Cents

VOL 37.

CHARLOTTETOWN. P.E. ISLAND, SATURDAY MARCH 6,

1897

nee 7 nen

NO 55

JOB PRINTING.

1

| ee

FOR BEST WORK

__. | AT LOWEST PRICES

TR THIS OFFICE ~~

~ We Can Handle any kind of

Job Printing.

BXAMINER PUBLISHING C2

a

The Daily Examiner is for

agie in Chotown at the follow-

_' SLAUCHTER SALE OF HATS.

YS SSG SESE

oe: > — ee —>

ing places:

( Po vestore, Qacen St

ru on’s News Stand

} & Meore’s, Queen -quare, vwew 1 & Horasbdy's, Queen St lo & Johnson's Drugstore, Kent St 7: = WM a's, Liiisborough St,

PD. Chappell, Prin st,

2. Water St, cor Prince

‘ i), Spring Park Road

Cr r Wh , Bayfield S

At Railway Stat on snd on trains a rs j

qieors v Db. Giordo

Car H Owe

MtStewart, Douglas & Jardine Alberton, 8. Muttart. Tiznis 1 A Brennan s side, D. K Carrie

CALENDAR FOR MARCH, I897,

New . lay, 7n. 437 a m | Firet Quar, 11th day, llb. 157m. a. m

Ful) Moon, 13th day, 5h. 15.2m., p. m Last @ wrter, 25th day, Th. 47.2m. a. u Suc | 8 Big:

o ‘ Sun | Sun Day of Week risce | sets oun Pe

}h m h m aft 1 | Monday 943)5 42] 9 5i 2 Tuesday | at 45 10 25 4 i We inesday 9, 45 10 57 4} Thursday 8; 46 }l 2s 6} Friday 6} 47 11 58 6 | Saturday ; 34h 49 mor 7} Sunday ' 2 | 0} O28 8 | Monday 30; 62 a § | Tuesday 23; 53) 1 39 10 | Wednesday 26, 54) 221 *1 | Thursday 24 56 3 13 12 | Friday 22 7 | 4 23 13 | Saturday 20/5 59 5 47 %4 | Sunday —ie 8i 6S 5 | Monday 16 2. 16 | Taesday 14 3] 8 58 17 | Wedoesday 13 4 9 44 18 | Thareday 1] 5 16 22 1$| Friday — 9 | 6 lt 0 20 | Saturday 8 | 7 Il 37 Zi | Sunday | § 9}at 16 22 Monday 3 { ll 0 55 23 | Tussday | I 12 1 56 24 | Wednesday 5 59 13 2 50 Sitnntee { 81 18) 467 26 | Friday 55 16 5 37 27 Saturday | 53 17 | 6 56 28 | Sunday bl sf. tae 29 | Monday 49 20{| 8 44 30 | Tuesday 47 21; 9 22 31 | Wednesday | 45 | 6 22 | 937

Pp EB Island Railway

Onand after MONDAY, ith January,ls»

th trains of this Railway will ran daily Sundays excep tec) as follows .—

Trains Gut- Trains In- @ard. Read STATIONS. ward. Read down. up. ®. M.A. M.! Py. M.jA M 310 7 00| Charlottetown .../ 3 10/10 10

30| 7 19,.. Royalty Junction.| 2 50) 9 50 417 8 Gi. North Wiltshire 2 OF) 9 U6 431 8 17}.. Hunter River... | 1 49) 8 51 6 0 8 52)..Bradallane.. 1 15! 8 17 6 12 9 OO. .Emerald.. 1 07; 8 08 § 27| 9 15!.. Freetown ....... 12 53) 7 5A 5 47 9 36 Kensington e+ Oe 55} 7 33 6 2710 10 Ar. f ) Lv. 12 00} 7 00 P. M. | S’Side lA. MM

12 Lv } Ar. 10 30) 1 11)..Miscouche ......|10 10 1 37)... Wellington ......) 9 47 2 19|.. Port Hill .....-- 9 0D 3 34). .O’Leary....--++- 8 00 13 58 Jloomheld ...... 7 St) 4 34'.. Alberton.....---) 6 50} 5 3O)..Tignish .... --+- 6 OF : ut A. M. cA 3D, Me a 8: 2D Charlottetown . 10 30 y Royal:y Junction 10 10 3Z2 Bedford .....- 9 20 3 Si Ar. Vag, , \ Lv. 9 OG 4 10lLv. f MS" fac.) 8 55 & 6). . Moedll ise s- 8 17 & 121, .St. Peters .ccsc- 7 48 | & 57). . Bear River ....+. 7 03 16 vc. 6bens 6 a Oe 4 10\ .Mt. Stewart ....| 8 D 5 22|. .Cardigan.......- 7 35 5 45|..Georgetown .... 7 10) ip. M A. M. = Be M . a 5 15; .Emerald .....- 73 6 05|..Cape Traverse ..| 7 0

Pp. M A. M.

Trains are ron by Kastern Standard Tim A McDONALD, D.POTTINGER, Baperiatendent, Gen " Gost. ae harlotietown. oncton, 3 B. Railway Office, Jan4 , 1867.

VM. ViGhR, VITALITY RESTORED

IN 30 DAYS GOOD EFFECT$3 AT ONCE,

CATCN’S VITALIZER,

Cures general or special debility, waketul- hess, spermatorrhes, emissions, impotency, paresis, ete, Corrects fanctional disorders caused by errors or excesse4, quickly restor- ing Lost Manhood, in old or young, giving vigor and strength where former weak- ess prevailed, Convenient pac kage,simple, @fectual. and legitimate

Don’t be deceived by imitations, iasist on CATON’S Viratizer, Sent sealed if you druggist does not haveit. Price $1 per pkge, éfor $5, with written guarantee of com plete eure, Information, references, etc, free anda @nidential Send U: statement of cause and Sefora weea’s trial treatment One only tent torach pcrson,

CATON MED CO,, BOSTON.“ Ass

For Sale. |

The Steol, Sheathed with Ein, Peddie Steamer «+ Mirami- chi,” 727 Tons. Tf not previously disposed of b y private tile, the well known paseenger Steamer, iramichi.” will be sold by Auction, at the Offive of the Quebec Steamship Com- pany, Quebec, on Tuesiay. 4h May, next, Milo'clock,a.m. For all particulars

ARTHUR AHERN,

what we can do for you.

LATEST

j ust opened.

Woolen THE HATTERS.

aviv Sy

We oought too many Hats,and must get rid of them, so here goes. FOR THIS MONTH ONLY we will sell hats at prices that are bound tosallthem. Don't look at a hat until you see

STYLE

We have all the leading styles in soft and hard hats. English, Canadian and American. prices, you know what it mear

S.

No old styles; all up to date; fashionable shapes. 5 cases

When we say slaughter,

Company,

At

«

Sz

- » 5}

i

‘

RULES, 1. Every month dur- ing 1897, in each of

the five districts, prizes will be awarded as follows: ‘

Yhese Competitions wilt be conducted monthly dur- ing 1897.

2s, $100 Stearns"

The two competitors who sena ' vie in the largest numbers of cou- pons from the distrietin which they reside, will each Teccive,

a. Vary

2 at winner's option, a lady's or @ .s 1,82 gent’s Stearns’ Bicycle, value 52 $100, ) * > The five competitors who i? u Con pet ; i 5 K 34 ty) to save & oral any * Stun 1 f ” oe AIN THEM. light, . pel each reveive, at winners eptien, Wrappers a¢ they can collect way # lady's or gent’s Gold Watci, (/ Cut off the top port i EACH value #25. a MONTH IN 2. The competition wil! close ng

the last day of each month during 1897. Coupons received too late for one month s «om- petition will be put into the next.

BICYCLES

AND WATCHES ror

SUNLIGHT

send in the next largest nun bers of coupons from the <is- trictin which they reside, will ,

Yo. it bet fs le

i he) a

3. Competitors who obiain wrappers from wasold soap . dealer's stock will be disquadi- { Toronto, mar) fied. Employees of Messrs. 2 oom (top lef _? rer) Lever Bros., ie. ee ‘ eir ith the number of the district families are Gebarrec rom Q mpetitor lives in. The di SOAP competing

re

ricts are ag follows:

MAME OF DISTRICT,

Western Crtarte, -cosstmg of { Counters ¥ ork. Sumcoe aad all Countece — oad S. ofthese, The bicycles are the celebrated closes. 2 Qatiore Gntacie, camisting & Stearns, manufactured by EF ee Counties Ontario. Muskoka and al & Co, Syracuse N.Y end Toronto, . : ; ment ane ee Ont. Each wheel is guaranteed by the will a, rai tas : van ts a lete i shmentas, Prizes fairly to the est © makers, and has complete witac pneir ability and judgment, bat tox

that all who

4. A printed list of winners

a in competitor's district will be

forwarded to competitors 21

days after cach competition

5. Messrs, Lever Bros. Ltd.,

SB Province of Quebes.

Ly Province of Hew Brunewick

% CAGE OTG 9 : 4 $

it is unde . compete @ 2 to accept the b Province of Mova Gcotia asd LEVER BROS., LTD., aw ard of Messrs. Lev ihe ‘ ig Satie atic aes es scorr stkext, TORONTO. | 44. * Snel. © W02248404004: =<ZRLBOZAVE

i

‘’ |The Trade Winds

are blowing our way. our prices on Boots & Shoes are being received. all lines of footwear at.

a2

SASSSSSSS4SS4524484

to Secretary Quebec sicamebip Co Quebec. sat -

[> wee eT

and see how

If you doubt it, come im 2 ho : Bargains 10

GOFF BROS.

BASSASAAASAAITASABSBASSAAS

It Isn't the Store » That Promises

rut the store that does, that grows ‘trong in the people’s confidence. We weigh every word we print thoughtfully in the scales of fact. We measure every value we put before you careful- Kn ly, es a result this is a “sincere store” Every- body knows just what to except, and expect ty just what they find, the very best aaime very |b lowest prices BeJjrooin Suits, from $lo aud ud jy,

JOHN NEWSON?

{hy hy» ; {je THE BARGAIN GIVER ye + Sere FIrry S$ See FFF FF ¥ YF ¥ SS A =e Advertisers ! ‘fhe home circulation is the most valuable to advertisers. Tae HxaxINée reaches the hone

of our citizens every eveu'ng. That account for our large advertis ng patronage.

bp

ENGINEER’S WATERLOO. After Years of Successful Work He Do- velops Color Blindness, There was a peculiar case of color blind- ness brought to the attention of the super- iptendent of a local railway the other day while a test of the visual organs of the em- ployees was being conductec. Among those examined was the eng!- neer of an express train, who had the repu- tation of being one of the best men who had ever stood in a locomotive cab. ‘fo the utter surprise of the superintend- ent, however, when the man was under- going the examination, it was found that he was suffering from color blindness of a character heretofore unknown to those making the tests. When the engineer was called, the su- perintendent felt that it was almost & waste of time to apply the tests in his (the engineer’s) case, and after he had told off a] the colors accurately he wes confirmed in this belief. But to make himself doubly sure that no mistake should be made hs submitted the man toa second test. Hold- jing up a piece of bright red ribbon, he said to the engine nen: **What color dv you see?’ ‘*Green,’’ was the prompt reply. Yhe superintendent could hardly believe his ears, und the question was repeated. “Green,’’ again replied the engineer. Then the green ribbon was held up. “What color do you now see?”’ inquired the supcrintendent, **Red,’’ was the answer, Lhe tact that all the colors had been ac- curately called at the first trial puzzled he superintendent greatly, and he said to .v engineer that he wished to subject hims toafurther examination later In the day. At the third trial the superintendent first held up a piece of blue ribbon and | usked the engineer to name its color. ‘“Elue,”’ Le answered, without hesita- tion. ‘And this?’ elevating a red strip. *Ked.”’ ‘*Now this one?”’ holding up a green. ‘Green.’ Tris result deepened the complexity of the examining board, and it was finally decided to send the man to an expert ocn- list for a still further examination, It was subsequently learned that the engineer had shown the same yeculiar characteristics as upon the three previous tests, which were suifieicnt ta untic him for service ag an en- fdyecr. Tle wrs therefcre taken from his meine and given a lucrative position in the roundbeu:e.—-Lestun Lerald.

“of

IT STRIKES HOME! |

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Of the many skin diseases, eczema is one of the worst and most common The one effective remedy so far dise

aE eovered for it is Dr.

Ba ny, -, Chase's Ointment. It + } «f .

~~ ‘Wilke has never a

ay Aye known to fail. Mr.

Audrew Aiton, of

SRACR ATION, Tertlaad, eee “My little daughter, Grace Ella, aged three and a half, was a dreadful suf- ferer from ecsema for three years. We tried a number of alleged cures and sev- eral doctors, but all without effect. Her's was indeed a bad tase, Her little body was entirely covered with rash. One day our lecal druggist, Mr. Wm. R. Thistle. recommended me to try Dr. Chase’s Ointment. I did so, and four boxes effected a complete cure and saved our child.” Dr Chase's Ointment is just ne effee- tive for piles, salt rheum nnd sores of all descriptions, For sale by all dealers and Edmanson, Bates & Co., manufactur- ers, Toronto; price 60 cents. There is nothing to equal Chase's. Lin- seed and Turpentine for severe colds and lung troubles. Large bottle 26 eents.

WANTED.

Absolutely Pure.

Celebrated for its great levening strength and healthfuiness. Assures the food against alum and ali forms ot

adulteration commen to the cheap brands ROYAL BAKING POWDER Ch. NEW YORK

—

OLD TIME BOSTON. Summer Life In the Hub Over Kalf a Cen- tury Ago.

The summer life around Boston was in 1841 an affair so unlike anything now te be found in the vicinity as te seem like something observed in another country or perind, Socially speaking, it more resem- bled the plantation life of the south or the ranch life of the west. Many of the pros- perous people lived in Boston all summer, with occasional trips to Nahant or Sarato- ga or Ballston or for the more adventur- ous a journey by stage among the White mountains, encountering rough roads and stil) rougher taverns. But there existed all around Boston, and especially in Rox- bury, Brookline and Milton, 4 series of large estates with ample houses, ail oceu- picd by people connected in blood or inti- macy, who drove about and exchanged calls on summer afternoons. Equipages were simple; people usually drove them selves; there were no liveries, but the hos- pitality was profuse.

My uncle Perkins was a peor man com- pared with bis rich brother, There was a theory that his beautiful pears and necta-

'k VIGUM OF ASTHMA. |

whe

} Hip NOT SLEPT IN BED FOR TWENTY-FIVE YRARS.

Seemed Doomed to Torture and Continual Misery - Father, Grandfather and Great Grandfah + Had Died from the Trouble—Release Comes in Old Age —The Cure Looked Upon as & Miracle.

(From the Whitby Chronicle.)

For years stories of famous cures wrought by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pilis have appeared in the Chronicle. During this tme wehave been casting abont fcra local case of such a nature as to leave no doubt of the efficiency of these pills. We have found several, but in each case it proved to be a sensitive body who could uot bear to have his. cr her name and dis- ea emade public. Si cutly, however, a most striking case came to our ears. Mr. Solomon Thompson lives on a beautiful farm on tbe west shore of Mud Lake, in Carder township, North Victoria. He has resided there for forty years, being the first sett'er around the lake. He war reeve of Carden and Dalton twwnoships thirty-five years ago, befire the counties of Peterboro and Victoria were separated, and be used to attend the counties’ coun- c.l at Peterboro. Mr. Thompson has been a victim of asthma for forty years or more, However, wewill let him tell his own story on that head.

Un October 15th, 1896, we took a trip to Mud Lake to visit the haunts long fa- miliar to us, and made it a duty and found it a pleasure to call upon Mr. Thompson and learn from seeing him and hearing his account of it how he had been cured. For twenty-five years we had known him as & gasping, suffering asthmatic, the worst we ever knew who managed to live atall. We oftea wondered how he iived from day ioday, On calling he met us with a cheerful aspect and without dis- playing a trace of his old trouble. Being at once ushered inte his houce we natura!

ly made it our fis business,to enquire it it were all true about the benefits he had received from using Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. “Beyond doubt,” said he. “How long have you used them, and how man} boxes have yon used ?” he was asked. “1 started a year age, and took eight boxes.” Wo next asked him if he felt that the cure was permanent. “Well,” said he,“I have not taken any of the pills fur three or four months. Still I am not entirely satisfied yet. You see my father, grandfather and great grandfather died of asthma. My people all take it sooner or later and it always ends their days. I have lost three brothers from the fatai thing. Knowing my family history it is hard for me to gan faith, but 1 can tell you fur nearly thirts

years I never: lep* in bed until Lu ok Pink Pills, As you must have known, I always slept sitting in the chair you now occupy. [ had a sling from that hook in the ceil- ng, and always sat with my head resting io itwhile I slept. I now retire to my

bed when the other members cf my family

do.” “How old are you, Mr. Thomp-

-on?” “seventy-six,” was the reply, ‘and [ feel younger than I did thirty

vears ago. Iwas troubled a great deal

with rheumatism and other miseries, probaqly nervous troubles arising from

want of sleep, but nearly all the rheuma

8m is gone with the asthma.”

During the conversation Mrs, Thomp-

son, & hale old Jady, the mother of thirteen

children, csme in and afcer listening to

ber bhusband’s recital of these m titers,

vhe took up the th@mer “I never expected

‘bat anything could cure Solomon,” said

she. “Wewere always trving to find

something which wouid give bim relief, 80

that he would be ab'e to sleep nights, but

nothing ever seemed to make much differ-

ence. At first he took oné of the pull-

after each meal, but aftera time he in-

creased the dose to two. We noticed he

had greatly improved afier taking two

boxes and began to have hopes.

Later on when we saw beyond doubt that

be was much better, I recommended

the pills to a niece of mine,

Miss Day, whose blood had apparently

turned into water and who bad run down

in hea'th and spirits so bad that she did

not care to live. Why, she gotas yellow as saffron, and looked as if she wou'd not

live a week. You would hardly believe

it,” says Mrs. Thcmpson, “bus that girl was the healthiest and hand-omeet girl in the neighborhood before three months had passed and all from taking Pink Pills.” Mrs. Thompson was called from

the room at this junciure to attend to some household duties, and Mr. Thomp- son resumed the subject of his marvel

lous cure. “You can have no idea,” aiid he, “what it is to go through twenty-

five years without a good mght’s sleep, without pain. [can fisd no words to make plain to you the contrast between the comforts I now enjoy and the awtul

|

SYMPATHY PAID HIS WAY.

Susband and Wife Travel Under Widely Differing Conditions,

“(A conductor has no business with a peatt,”’ said an employee of a C., B. and 2. train to a reporter, ‘-We encounter maby queer schemes to beat the company, and often there are cases we would be glad to overlook if it wouldn’t be as much as our own job is worth.

“Do you remember the year of strikes and bank failures? a nlabe we passed through the train on my first col- lecting trip I noticed a pretty little pale woman With a baby a year or so old in her lap. She was crying and seemed ancious and worried, but as she had a through tick- et to Sioux City, and tears being about as common as tickets with traveling women, I thought no move about ir,

‘When we got out about 36 or 40 miles we broke a draw bar and were e yupelled te thain the cars tegetier iv arder to proveed. When we stopped, we ulso discovered a tramp on the trucks of the mail car. [le was so stiff and nearly frozen that he tum- bled in a hoap when pulled out. He began telling a hard luck tale which I hadn't time to listen to. However, as we nono of us coveted the job, 1 told him toelimb un- der and fasten the chains, and I would give him aride anyway. It wasa bitter cold night and one that would have kept a professional tramp under cover same- where, but he jumped at the offer and worked hurd and willipgly. When we were ready, I told him to get on with the rest.

**When in the coach, we found his hands were nearly frozen and that he was thinly though neatly clad and was a refined look- ing fellow. He told me his story. He was a clerk and prosperous once, Then the firm failed, and he found himself out of work and with no money. Then a Jetter from a friend in Sioux City offered hima good piace if he would come at once and take it. The sale of the few traps which remained brought just the price of the ticket, but there were )ais wife and baby tostarve if he leit them without bome or money. So he put his wife on board with the ticket, while he risked his Jife on the tracks, intending to ride until discovered and then ‘flip’ the next train. Well, I told him to go back and tell his wife he was safe, and L would put him off later. I did—at the end of my run, Idon’t know how he managed after that, but I rather think he reached Sioux City somehow, and the lit- tle woman did not again feel that kis dead body might be lying miles behind on that trip.’’—Chicago Tribune.

Carlyle and Taine as Historians,

an discussing the vexed question of how history is to be written, by the idealist or the materialist, a writer in The Quarterly Review draws the distinction between ‘aine and Carlyle:

bere are writers—the late M. Taine was a brilliant example of them—who wake of history a mere department of phys- ics, ‘‘eine reine Naturgoschichte,’' as the Germans would say; for whom the avnals of the world are nothing more than a rec- ord of necessitated transformation and movement, and its sages, saints and he- roes mere puppets, ‘impotent pieces in the gaine’’ played by natural selection. There are others—Carlyle may serve as their spokesmman—who tell us: ‘Universal his- tory, the history of what man has accom- plished in this world, is at the bottom the history of the great men who have worked here. All things which we see standing accomplished in the world are properly the outward material result, the practical reel- ization and embodiment of thoughts that dwelt in the great men seut into the world.’’

Now the difference between these two schools has really its origin in the old con- troversy between free will and determina- tion. ‘The school of which we take Taine as a representative is strictly necessarian. It holds that the political organism which we calla nation develops according to laws as absolute and undeyiating as those which govern the growth of a physical organism. The scheol to which Carlyle belonged and which professes what Mr. Herbert Spencer derisively calls ‘‘the great mun theory,’ practically accounts of will as the only reality, and does not sufficiently realize that freedom of volition is limited and conditioned.

Eggleston as a Historian.

What position must we assign Dr. Kg- gieston among our historians and what does his new volume stand for? For my own part I have no hesitation in answer- ing ebat Dr. Eggleston is neither a plod- ding gleaner nor a merely pleasant narrator of what we all know, but a true historian who has handled his materials in such a fresh and vigorous way as to fxirly entitle him to the credit of having made a con- tribution of jasting value to our bistorical literature. ihis judgment will hardly be approved. by any reader whe is upabie to rid himself of what may be called the an- nalistic conception of histery. Such a reader will demand new facts or else old facts retailed in an orderly and exhauetive manner, Yet Dr. Eggleston could scarcely be expected to furnish any startling array of new facts that would compel a rewrit- ing of our colonial history, and he certain- ly bas not retailed the old facts in the or- thodox way.

Minute details that fill page after page of the learned compilations of his prede- cessors are passed over in silence or barely referred to. Indeed, as “an annalist Dr.

life I had for se long. I hada big family of mouths to feed and hadto work when at times I felt more like lying down to die. [would come in at night completely tuckered out, but even that was no guaran-

rines were to be a source of profit, but I fear that the balance shest, if perchance there ‘ever was any, would bave shown otherwise. No matter, he had the frank outdoor hospitality of a retired East India merchant, which he waa. Kvery aiterpoon, at a certain hour, sherry and madeira were set Out on the sideboard in the airy parlor, mich eat peaches, grapes, nectarines, strawberries and the richest cream, and we knéw that visitors would arrive. Cous- ins and friends came, time honored ac- quaintances of “the old gentleman,’’ emi- nent public men, Mr. Prescott, the his- torian, or Daniel Webster himself, received like a king. Never did 1 feel a greater sense of an honor conferred than when that regal, black brewed man once select- ed me asthe honored messenger to bring more cream for his chocolate. —Colopel T. W. Higginson in Atlantic. | ginnaaasmnasenantll

Hungry Fer It.

The station was full of people divided into two even numerical masses goiDg in opposite directions. One mass was trying to reach the outgoing train, the other was trying to get away from the incoming one. Presently a meek faced little san, with sandy, mutton chop whiskers end a bun- dle bumped into a stalwart enews

: d the stalw with a pugnacious jaw, ant {individual grasped the meek little man by lar. “ oo cana he said, thrusting forward the pugnacious jaw. ‘You lookin for

ear eeett looking man, with a flash of joy in his eyes, dropped his bundle, and he in turp ae the collar of the pugna- on e eur he exclaimed. ‘‘Am I Jook- ing for trouble? Yes, I am looking for trouble, and I'm finding it. 1’ve lost my ticket. I’ve lost my wife and the baby. I’ve lost the dog, and I’ve lost my temper. And if you've any more trouble for me, I'm simply hungry for it.” — Budget.

—————

ANTE good steady press: \ in = a wdepariment. one Siete

THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY

%

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willing to earn his '. work trom = ~~ of the year re other. — — want one good pant and one yest maker — McKay Woolen’ Co. : ST—tf

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tee for rest. There was no rest for me. | seemed doomed to torture and continual msery. When my folks urged me to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills I thought i would be useless, but I had to do some- thing or die scon, and here Iam as right as a fiddle.” The old gentleman shook his head to add emphasis to his Jast sen- tence, and locked lik» a man who feit j yful over a renewed Jea-e of life, with all his old miseries removed.

After congrataluting our old friend on his divorce from the berediiary destroyer f bis kindred, we drove away. At many places in the reighborbood we opened diseussions "oon the care and fonnd that al segord d it asa marvellous enre. Wire the Thosm,son family are known, no ,erson would have believed fora m> meut that avyibieg bat drach wonld relieve bim fromthe grip of as ama. Every word that is written here car be verifed by writirg Mr. Sviomen $ bomp— son, Dalrvinple poet office. and an intimate acquaintance of twenty-five years enables the writer to vouch for the facts narrated above, and for the veracity of Mr. Thomp- son in any statem-nt he way make. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills cure by going tothe rootof the disease. They renew and build up the blood and strengtuen the rerver, thus d:iving disease from the eys- tem. Avoid imitations by insisting that ever; box you purchase *s enclosed in a wrapping bearing the full trade mark, Dr. William.’ Pink Pills for Pale People.

Lord Byron had a favorit? dog, “Boat- ewain,” which is buried in the garden at Ne vstead A bbey.

ERFECT and permanent are the

cures by Hood’s Sa Na, be- eause it makes pure, rich, healthy, life and health-giving BLOOD.

Eggleston would hardly have earned bis salt in a mediwval monastery. He will not earn praise from the dry as dust an- palists and readers of annals of the present day. But he wil earn the praise and grat- itude of all who are interested in the de- velopment of the art of historical composi- ticn, of all who wish to see a fresh spirit and fresh methods applied to the writing of American history.—Professor William

. Srsng ia Bese

— ~ = —_ —-

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The Albert Toilet Soap Co., Mirs. Montreal.

~

i | It ‘s often difficult to convince peo- ple their blood is impure, until dread- ful cerbuncles, abscesses, boils, scrof- ula oi salt rheum, are painfal proof of

the fact. It is wisdom now, or when- ever there is any indication of

impure

blood, to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and | prevent such eruptions and suffering. | “} bad a dreadful carbuncle abscess, | red, fiery, fierce and sore, The doctor ai-

teaded me over seven weeks. When the

abscess broke, the pains were terrible,and _ I thoaght I should not live through it. I heard and read so much about Hood’s | Sarsaparilla, that I decided to taxe it, and j my husband, wko was suffering with ' boils, took it also. It soon purified our

Blood

built me up and restored my healt se that, although the doctor said I would not be eble to work hard, I have since done the work for 20 people. Hood’s Sar- saparilla cured my husband of the boils, and we regard it a wonderful medicine.’ MRS. ANNA PETERSON, Latimer, Kansas.

Foods

Sarsaparilla

isthe One True Blood Purifier. AN! druggists. $1.

. cure live lls, eas wo take, ivod’s Pills casy to operate. 25 cents: | |

must necessarily he so con- structed as to keep good time. We have some high-grade watches at low grade prices, not only for railroad men, but for anyone needing a correct tigne- keeper. V isit store for Watches and Jewelry.

G. Hh. TAY LOR

Jeweler and Opiician.

our all kinds of

North Side Queen Square.

EVERY, FAMILY

>,

Ie a very remarkable remedy, both for IN- TERNAL and EXTERNAL use, and won- derful in its quick action to relieve distress.

PAIN-KILLER 43,2", -~z £ Sere Qramps,

Chills, Bintrhaen, Mpseaets >AIN-KILLER 288 pear rem. Rickn Sic’ Headache, “Fe tu e Back or Bide, Rheumatism and earnlgia,

PAIN-KILLER is UNQUESTIONABLY the

BEST LINIMENT MADE. It brings srrepY AND PERMANENT RFLIED in all cases of Mruises, Cuts, Sprains, Sev Burns, etc.

is the well tried and

PAIN-KILLE trusted friemd of the

Mechanic, Farmer, Planter, Sailor, and tc fact all classes wanting 8 medicine »iways at hand, and SAFE To Us® fmternaily or externally wiw certainty of relief. Sewnre of imitations. Take none bet the geanlgs “PERKY DAVIS” Sold everywhere; . 5c. “gz buitie

Very large bottles 50 cents.

LATHS — ay ARE NECESSARY

For building and _repair-

ing lobster traps, as we}l as for plastering purposes.

if you want Laths For Lobster Traps

Cr for snything else,come and see us. We have about 300,000 Laths on hand besides a full stock of shingles.

Boards, Cedar posts, Plank, Studding, Scaatling, Brick, ete.

We would like to see you.

a q . Felephone communication,

JAMES BARREPT.

| BRISTOL’S |

|BRISTOL’S Sarsaparilla come P ILLS

The Greatest of all Liver, Stomach and Blood Medicines.

A SPECIFIC FOR Rheumatism, Gout and

Chronic Complaints. They Cleanse and Purify the Blood. 0 ea EG | All Druggists and | General Dealers.

PONE bia a ai tiie

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