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CURED 2Y LHS

DR. WILLIAM,’ PINK PILLS MAKE THE WEAK 8ST

EXCRUCIATING PAINS. F:om the P.triot, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Blackmore are well kn wh residents of Hamilton, P. E.I.,and both are very warm in their praise of Dr. William’ Piok Pills,

as they believe this mdricine saved the live og their daughter after other means hed “iled Mr. Black- more cavetie tacts a» follow’: ~ Early in the -um ner of 1866 my i uchter Rachael

tegan to complain oferevere pains id the lead and down ber epine. These fould laxt for sev~ era dave, causing

great agony ana , would then relax torm week or 60. ‘Taney were often accompanied by fits of vomiting and dizz nese. These

sympteums were no sooner noticed than I procured medical aid, but the case was eo peculiar as to haf fle deetor’s +kil]l. The paina which at first were severe had Lecome almost unbearable, and the dizzinesmwas +o constant thatif she attempted to cross the room unaidedshe would fall prostrate on the thor. Her appetite bad forsaken ber entirely, The only nourishment she took for two months was a little beet tea and a amai! quantity of lactated food. Lad heard of the cures effected by the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and resolved as a laat resource to give them a trial, and was very gratefv] to fied that almost from the outwet they helped her. She kept on using Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for three months and her recovery waa very rapid, ao rapid indeed that at the end of that period she was able to engage in light housework and to walk a wile or two atatime. Never in her life did she enjoy better health than at present, and I am ever thankful to the discoverer of this wost effective medicive, Dr, Williame’ Pink Pills ”.

Dr. Williame’ Pink Pills CURE medicines fail,

when other

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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, O TOBER 28, 1897

MESSAGES OF

FROM SOME YWHO EAYE BEEN

USS OF

Dr. Williams’

SOVTSSSSSSSSSSSSES -QOETEBVOOVGE YY SD

Tit GREATEST BLOOD BUWDER ANO NERVE RESTORER

~~e @ BOO 2 8 224288432823

THE RESULT OF La GRIPPE.

From the Cookshire, Que., Chronicle.

Mr. Newell Waldron. ie a well known farmer living near East Clifton, Qie., As his friends and neighbore kaow, he passed throngh a very trying

; illness as the result of @ severe attack of Ia grippe.

and whena correspondent of the Chronicle called

upon bim, ce had no hesitation in giving the part-

; | icu!ars of hie illness

and cure. Mr. Waldron said, “ I believe I owe my life to Dr Williams’ Piok Pills and I am glad to have achance to eay a good word in favor of that reliable medicine. During the winter of 1895,

+O prevalent, I hac

22

a Lh && #& — — = =a ema See ae eee

when lagrippe was |

} ’

&@ Bevere attack of it ,

| and it left me so weak that I was unable todo work |

of any kind. I consulted a doctor, but as he did

pot appear to hel pme, began using different adver- tised medicines, but the result was the «ame. I got

|

no benefit, but op the contrary was growing weaker. |

At times Twas sniject to inking epells; which verged upon total unconscionsnees. I was failing dey by day and was becoming hopeless. A veigh- hor who called to tea me urged me to try Dr. William» Pink Pille, and I «»nt for a few boxes. After wsing them fur a couple ot weeks, I began to feet better, ard after the first symptoms of relief, I began to gain steadily. I am now as well as apy map, ard can do ae goo! aday’s work as ever I did, I know that mv ecnre is due to the use of Dr. Williams’ Piok Pills ant [am always glad to recommend them, ”

Mrs. J. Curcie, Dominionville, Ont, writes:— “ I canuot find words enough tothank you for what Dr. Williams’ Pink Pillie bave dove for me. I tuffered many years with weakness and pains throughout my ent:re system ; but thanks to your pills, Lam once more restored to hes)th. ”

These Pills are atovic vot a laxative wedicine.

man or woman.

ailments at first.

nervous or

‘sorts’—if you are at: all unwell, take the: proper remedy, Dr.. Williams’ Pink Pills

{—AND GET WEL. BRM: BELLOW

{ju

JYOU CAN BE CURED

Ifyou are ill it is oa you alone who suffer, but those whu depend fupon you, those to

whom you are dear — whether you are a

. ) ‘ 4

|

| The worst disesseal ‘in the world are slight If. fyou are feeling weak. “out oj

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|

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Helpless For Months.

From the Trenton, Ont., Courier.

The editor of the Courier having obtained some relief from rheumatism by the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pill, aud having observed their eff-ct on a young man to whom he had recommended their use, in the interest that everyone should take in the public weal, interviewed Mr. Wm. 4. Pickering on the sub j-ct. Mr. Pickering told bis story as fullows, and the “diter can vonch for isentre truthfal - uess. “Rt would be impossible he sad” “for me to speak too extravagantly of the merits of Dr. W ilhane’ Pink

I contracted atevere cold, which deve! oped into quinsy. Following this, paralysis sel in aud I continued to grow worse until ai last I could not stir off my chair without assist

ance. I lost the entire use of my limbs, and it looked as though I wae doomed to spend the rest of mv days a helplese wreck. Mr. Young, of the Courier, who had observed the excellent resn Its

following the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pilis in

ether cases advised me to give them a trial, aod I acted on hit advice, I had finished my third box when the hoped for relief began to make itself felt, and from that time the progress towards a complete eure was both steady and satisfactory. Iam now ia possession of my ful! health and «#trength, aed I feel tuat thia result is entirely due to the excellence of Dr, Williams’ Pink Pillea sd I shall always have *® warin word to say in their favor.’’

A Word of Caution.

A few unscrpulous tradesmea—their cupidity ex- cited by the great reputation of Dr, Williamos’ Pink Pills—make uporbuy in the wholesale market ready made, some cheap pills, covered pink, which willsellae“Pink Pi.Js” and offer as « substitute for Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Such pills are a fraud, The receipe for Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills

Co.

r - i jeri eebeoniad the lungs and stomach. had no appetite,

EAISTENUE

TT™ .< sa a JING

is Only known only to the Dr. Williams? Medicine All substitutes are therefore useless, To be sure of having none but the genuine pilla, rohas« ers should not ark for Pink Pills, but for Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, and see that they are put up in a package. the wrapper around which is printed with red ink on white per sod bears the full trademark “Dr. Williams’ Pik Pills for Pale People.” Inside the wrapper are Dr, Willian #’ directions for uee. Pay uo attention to anv dealerwho claims to have “the same , under another name,” or romething elee “just ay gool.” Incase of doubt it is beteer to write (enciosing price, 50 cents for one box or $250 for | six boxes) to the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company, Brookville, Ont, ie

Incipient Consumption,

Mrs, Walter Bovington, Croton, Ont., says: —"T 4 was run down in health antil I waa a mere wretch, I occasionally spit blood, had distressing paios i &

scarcely move about. The doctor aid my trouble

way consumption. AsI was constantly growing Z worse /nstead of improving, my father advived me

to try Dr Williams’ —

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81 their u-eand at — tne end of the first week I had gained one = a-have ponods in weight, y The doctor bend was taking the pills and said I moat diseontinue shem, I did so for a week and found that I had lost the weight i had gained, and 1

: felt sure then that the pills ad been belpiag me, and I ‘again began using them. After taking (hem fora second week I bad gained two pounds and could eat better than I had been doing. The result was that 1 ¢ontinued the use of the pills until I had taken thirtees boxes, when I was fally restored to my former health and strength, and while iaking them my weight in- crearel twenty-three poaods. I am now enjoying better health than I bal doas for years and bay? Dr. Williams’ Pink Pille to thank for it.”

Pink Pills, Te ©

RES

Faure Booms Bathtubs

President Felix Faure devotes special and unceasing attention to cleanliness. He is doing more to spread the use of the bathtub im France than any other Frenchman of these or former times. A Paris correspondent says that wherever the president goes for a week or ten days there must be a bathhouse with all modern improvements. He refuses to stop even overnight in a house or ho- tel that has no bathroom. His hobby causes many put ence, for the bathroom is & universal institu-. tion in France, as in this country. In fact, the provincial French towns are as barren of private bathtubs as most prairie villages in this country. Never- theless the president holds fast to the bathtub as a cendition precedent to his visit to any town or castle.

In the presidential palace in Paris and in the castle at Fontainebleau M. Faure had elaborate bathrooms fitted with the latest appliances and luxuries. In the castle at Rambouillet last year the president caused 100,000 francs to be spent for bathrooms which he might use during his three or four weeks’ resi- dence there.

The president's passion for cleanliness has been a souree of much vexation and industry at all the’ provincial prefec- tures which he has visited since suc- ceeding M. Carnot. Usually on his ex- cursions through the land he lodges at these prefectures, and, as none of them was provided with bathrooms when he began his tours, there has been a great bustling about to make good the de- ficiencies. A large bathhouse was built last year at the prefecture in Rennes, preparatory to his brief, sojourn there, and a similar house was erected at the prefecture in Valence this year in an- ticipation of his visit. The vigor with which the president is leading his

movement for bath reform is said to have brought hi many converts and to ©

have given The neglected bathtub’ in- dustry a great boom in the republic — New York Sun.

He Saw Napoleon Buried.

When a man has reached the ripe age of 97, he has a pardonable pride in making a century run and a laudable ambition to end his days with an even record. Asa general thing, however, the man or woman who reaches those advanced years has lost both the pride and ambition which make an effort at living on a possibility. This is not the case with ome respected nonagenarian who lives in Detroit and whose age is coincidental with the year, he being born in 1800. Captain Francis Martin, U. S. N., has lived along easily with- out any thought of perpetuating his days beyond the average record of man, until, having passed the ninety-seventh milestone, he looks not forward, but lives in the present or busies himself with memories, and Captain Martin's memories are worth much to their pos- sessor. He ig the only man now living who was at Napoleon Bonaparte’s fu- neral on the lonely island of St. Helena. He has sailed into nearly every navi- gable port on the face of the globe up to the year 1830. He was the friend of

JOB FOR A PAINTER.

Georgie Explains to His Uncle Fred the

Accident That Causes the Demand.

Drak UNCLE FRED—Paw painted part ef our stable day Before yistady. He would a painted it all if it Hadenta Bin for a accident.

When He got About three Boards painted maw come out to see How he was gitten along and when she looked at Hirn she says:

“I thot you was agoin to paint the Stable.’’

Paw was up on a ladder and he stop- ped and looked at Her like if He diden’t no What she ment. The He says:

‘Well, ain’t I painten it? If you Dont like this Here job, mebby you Bet- ter take Hold and finish it yourself.’’

**Oh, you're doin ali rite,’’ says maw, “only it seems to me it would Be a lit- tle Better if you’d git more paint on the Barn and not quite so mutch on yourself. ’’

*‘Huh!’’ paw growled. ‘‘I s’pose you Think that Blame funny, don’t you?

twenty years ago.’”’

“‘Oh not that long ago,’’ says maw,

‘*Why not?’’ Paw ast.

**Becos you never read the Papers, then,’’ says maw. ‘‘It’s only since we Got married and I want to Be Sociable or they’s somethin you ought to Do around the House that yon git so Bizzy readen papers you Don’t Have no Time for anything else.’’

‘*That’s What Thanks a feller gits,’’ Paw says, ‘‘for tryin to Dothings. If you told the truth, How does it Come I’m Up Here now?’’

‘Paw was tickled by that shot and He kind of Whirled around on one foot to See How maw was agoin to Take it, But the ladder give a slide, and Down she Went with Paw hollerin fer Maw to ketch the Blame Thing. | Maw she jist yelled and run sway,

Why I seen that old gag in The papers

and paw Come Down kersmasni ox» on. Paint Bucket, and upset it, and the stuff run all over His neck and nearly smothered Him Before He Could git un- tangled out of the ladder.

We was all purty scared. But it Didnt Hurt him nicl, so when we was leaden Him into the House he says to maw :

‘“Well, I Hope you’re Happy now. You Coulden’t a stayed in the House Where you Belonged because they wasen’t nobody in there to make your tongue waggle. I s’pose the only thing you’re Sorry about is that I diden’t Git my neck Broke. ’’

Maw she Diden’t say a word. I Gess She must a Been purty full of remorst.

They’sa Job Here fer some painter new. GEORGIE. —Cleveland Leader. ,

His Exception,

Barker—I claim that every woman has the right to wear any kind of clothes that she likes. If she wants to appear upon the streets in bloomers, or even in tights, that should be her priv- ilege.

Dunning—Do you mean to tell me that you would extend this privilege to all women?

Barker—Well, to’all except members of my own family.—Chicago News.

re Se

The War In Cuba.

**We made the enemy run today,” joyfully exclaimed the Spanish officer, ‘‘and we are to be congratulated.”” _

‘*You did nobly, gallantly. What did you do with the enemy-—capture him, or did you leave him at large?’

‘*We left him. That’s the best of it. He was at least half a be- hind us when we got back to the city.” —New York Truth —

ee

Be Wirs You 800xn.—Frankie.

f

Zurich to Improve Street Car Manners.

The Zurich city council has ordered p E Island R that this notice be posted in every street e car on the municipal lines: cb shape. ‘Women have the first right to the a ae seats in the interior of this car.’’ On and after MONDAY, 4th Oct, It is predicted by Swiss and German | (rains of this’Railway will run daily, newspapers that the policy thus an- days excepted,) as under, nounced will encounter obstacles when the attempt to enforce it ig made. It is : not customary in German countries of . a aoe STATIONS. the continent—whether German Austria down, or Germany, or German Switzerland— for a man to give a woman the prefer- P. M.JA. M. enes in any way on a street car. Not 3 30) 6 15] - Charlottetown ... only have the women on the care learn- | 3 52) 6 29'..Royalty Junction. ed not te expect favors, but they are un- | 4 42) 7 03/..North Wiltshire. Willing to accept them. The man who | 4 58) 7 13)|.. Hunter River... offers a Berlin, Vienna or Bern woman : ro re soonee his scat in » oaris pretty sure to be | 5 54) 7 53! “Freetown so. nation of his courtesy; also with a look | g 55) ¢ 30 Ar. re: of wonder that says plainly, ‘You must | | 4) § 45.Lv } S'Side { Ly. be a stranger hereabout.’’ 2 02) 8 5Q|..Miscouche ...... : aa ; re / ae eéewe Gold For Wearing. ‘ | 49) + - ort Ul . seseee A collar button is one of the articles : aon 5) « O'Leary... 98s made of the precious metal which is { 5 49/1) 15\. Alberton... .... valued more for its wearing qualities 6 4511 56)..Tignigh <... oses than the purity of the gold. Accollar | p. yw Ja. wu. p. M. button of ten carat gold has all the ap- A. M.|P. M.] #- Pe pearance of the purest metal, and its | 6 30) 3 10|..Charlottetown... Wearing qualities are all that can be | 6 50) 3 24/.. Royalty Junction desired. There has been a great change j 7 28) 3 47|..Bedford -....... 8 in the use of gold in the last 10 or 12 ; 8 25 4 15)...Mt Stewart.....- o years. The change seems to have come an Pa ee in? See - with the development of practical ideas 10 01] 5 28 —- a conta 6} among the people. Gold 14 carats fine | 19 45) 6 10] Souris... |... 1912 0 in rings or watches would have been | 4 yp. wy. a. [Pe considered little better than plate at | 5-4 |p| ir one time, while now that is the quality | § 10) 4 15\..Mt. Stewart .---| 8 % p frequently used and liked for its wear- | 9 22 5 08). \Cardigan......... 7 12) 1 8 & ing quslitie.—New York Times, 2 45) 5 20)..Georgetown ....| 6 pss oO A. M. Pp. M. A = . The new tam c:own peak caps received tee at Paton & Co's in all the leading ebades,| g gg | “Emerald. ------ including black, only 45c. Pp. M. Aes

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