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THE GU5.l{Dl.-\N CH_1.lll0'l`Tl’.'|`U‘~\’.\’ JUNE 5, 1899. '
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BRIN OU 1 ,   OTHERS
lays, we want you to bring your mothers to see our magnificent stock of Boys, Suits to fit Boys from 4 years to 100 year.. '
alt, \ 4;
My
in
I'I‘ IE’.A`Y§ VV fEI..»I.|
th* o 0 o EL Q g
nts
So ir' you ilou’t want to buv you can atleast save your friends some money, ;
¢9L11mvE1§VssIIIhc>aa.(3%c>c>C1']?t11rr1
The best turn you can do i1otv,is to t_`i1ri1 around Stanipi-‘1"s Corner and into Prowse Bros. Clothing Room. You Won i; have t> buy, but yo 1 can look th ough M
there are many works of art. in our Lhiltlren S Clothing. -
Pric ‘s itway down to Low \\"af.er l\laii‘k.
-if-(1 »
   -The Wonderful Cheap Moll 
V _ _ _ ---7f__;'_ ____,_ " '__ _
.AN 1,800 D0
0 i
t
LL  plain in the frortt room would be that if
0 , the linen closet in the hall was not ab-
solutely required. it could be used for
a. closet for the front bed room, door
being planned for access to same, and
could be made
For  a B     withacouch seat a:bt1?u:lt\$r(dS:ide(;ow!llall
Fixtures, Was Introduced.
Copyright. 1899, by Charles Willard
Leighton, Architect, N. Y. City.
(This is the sixth in the series of
ten Illustrated Architectural Articles
now running in our daily edition, pre-
pared especially for us by the well-
known Architect. Mr. Charles Willard
Leighton. who will be glad to furnish
our readers any further information
desired aboutarchitecture in general,
or the designs illustrating these articles
in particular. Address him at his of-
ice. 203 Broadway, N. Y. City.)
Colonial Architecture is a style which
the ordinary builder or the average
architect should leave severely alone
if he values his reputation and does not
care tobe the laughing stock of the
local community, Asevere “box” ef-
are carefully examined but the semi-
colonial veranda and the panelling of
1 ties it into a pleasing sketch.
I’F.usP£C’rivi~:.
; The foundation may be either of
i brick or stone, the latter being cheeper
in many localities. The cellar extends
under the whole house thereby pro-
,viding against dampness. The first
3 story is planned in a fashion mentioned
lin one of our tornier articles for a di-
rect passage from' the kitchen to the
front door. The entrance hall and
.staircise on first story including the
platform, has never been designed the
isame as the first door plan shows on
original treatment. Carefully study the,
Q27/,.'-'»f'»f _» , ,
"U "H 3114!/ Whoa /'M/1 %,%2f ,,%W;;,_. A 2,1/ 7 ,I
he-. lv, mg ,,, lgluhk .,
_uv is N- .-. 5 yu
lect of Colonial Architecture not prop-
lilly treated, will result inmin abor-
ll0l1; yet the architect with artistic
Ideas and large and varied experience.
free hand and capable of grasping ideals
‘I1flsubj~~c:ing them to a purpose, can
make a -‘Dry goods box" house of low
00st stand out above dwellings that
would ordinarily over-shadow it. The
design accompanying this article ctulcl
not be more severe wizen i's basic lines
A Vancouver
Policeman ’
-Permanently Cured of Catarrh
-Aftor 12 Years' 8u-l?erlnK-
JAPANESE CATARRII CURE CURES.
Kr. Thos. Crawford, Sergeant Vancouver
P0360 Force, writes: “ I have been a 81935 BM'
'|101' from catarrh, which I contracted over
Umm ago in winnipeg. 1 tried many so
“lied catarrh cures, consulted physicianl.
Wirth specialists, and not one of them 88"
'*° more than a little temporary relief. About
t"° Years ago I tried Japanese Catarrh Cure,
*ld since completing this treatment: I have
50011 permanently cured. I can highly r€¢0m
mlhd it.-the first application relieved."
Bold hy all druggists. 50 cents. Six boxes.
lllranteedtocureanycase of nasal catarrb.
“N2-60. A tree sample sent to any person
"llbring from catarrh. Enclose 5 cent stamp.
illdrees, The Gri.d`iths& Macpherson Co., 121
llama sneer.. 'rm-onm. 1114
1
i
b. /l’¢l) l."//, :-1, .I /47
_
ra
1 plan. As on enter the s ace marked
enclosed on all sides. you can turn to
tcend to the second story direct by means
lthe stair-case. The servant in answer-
ing the bell may go from the kitchen,
lstep on the irst platforn ofthe sfair-
annoying in-_ ii ‘ ily in tho sitting
iroom. lu tr. :itinn er. when all the
,doors are optn, toe l-lizirinc-= Hall. or
Yesiibule. :tail S ri’-rt az-_e are _;~ iris ofthe
;'Sitting rccni. (give au C-riginal lr€a.'£-
fment. is it not? '
'l`he kitchtn and dining rco n are con-
`necled,by the butlcr’s pantry. Tiedfni ig
room has sn open fireplace a' d the range
`in the kitchen woufd use a. flue in the
isame chimeny stack. A pnrxl md range
is suggest- rl for the the kit hen as it
lgives go id izuisfaction as 3 brick set
lone and .q--~ \\-ers all the requirements
i for hot v. ;t er seivk-»» ind cooking pur-
i poses. 'Phe re ar p rch from the kitch-
ten is uncovered and the door is glazed
. so as to gitie plenty of light.
l Ascending to the second floor by
lfiodpen staircase around a Well. which
lguarnntees plenty of light, we find all
\ the rooms of fair proporation with am-
l ple closets. Linen closet is also plan-
lned in the second story Hall and is
' provided with drawers, shelves, etc..
lAll the bed rooms have an abundance
I of light from four windows to each room.
For Sale by Geo .EHughes.
VT
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it
Y P ‘
Hall, which is realy a vestibule and is'
the right into the sitting room or as-l`
lease and int' ‘ite vestibule hail without ll
Wind.;-w opening on the right side of the
house. A bath room may be introduced
in the second story dividing up the bed
room marked 11*-6” x 9’ and thtsprcs
marked closet into two rooms. one for
bath room and the other for a smaller
“sleeping chamber. In thi case the
plumbing would come right over the
lannd tubs in the kitchen .
_ _ YY
exterior ,on second story not only rehev- f
i es the severity of the design but modi- ‘
_U A noor
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BED ROOM ~ ’
` BED ROOM
r u I |,
11 e x 9 , I .
11x12 - 3-
,' IIIWIIIIQ
CLOSE T i
, ; HALL
f 4
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FIR: '1`.FLU0l{ PLAN.
T
The exterior of the first story is fin-
ished with shingles laid on hemlock
boarding tilted in between with one
thickness ot building paper. well lap-
ped and nailed. The panelling on the 1
second story is plaster or cement which
when soft may have pebbles, cam
shells, or the ends and bottoms of brok- ‘
bottles set in at random. This cement
is put on the same as plaster, on laths,
and the inside is to receive a coat to 1
cleat on joists iuteriorily as a protec-
tion agaiust cold weather. The stiles
may be mad-= from various kinds of
woods of oak plank roughly hewn and
wtll oiled. These are the best and
should receive a good cnt of ouside
spar varnise giving an autiq ie off-_-ct.
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PANTRY
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116 X12 12 X12
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VERANDA i \
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I GGWIDE
’s£coND r‘r.ooR PLAN.
In order to s‘ain the styles to a darker
color, as the first coat applied gives a
light brown color, the stain should re-
main a few days without being touched
and a second coat applied which after,
40 hours will turn dark. Then vanish
with spar vanish as stated above. This
the larger closet shown in the planl
u
.t
 I
ll
 Kircueu oiN|NG Room i
SITTING ROOM ? -
 HALL 
Emma '
stain is composed of one quarter ounce 1*
A cool mod fi~°.t'on for the second story  water thoroughly mixed and application
§s‘\ould be made at once ofter mixing.
l We give .herewith a technical des-
cription of this design. General Di-
mansions: \Vidth, 25 ft.; depth, 30 ft.
6 ins., no not including veranda.
Heights of Stories: Cellar. 7 ft.; first
story. shingles; second story, cement
panels; roof shingles. Interior Finish
Hard white plaster: 'l‘rini.!N. C. pine,
stained, Flooring, N. C. pine. Stair-
case. N. C. pine, with ash rail. Colors:
First story, light gray. Woodwork in
second story, dark brown. Roof, moss
gre eu. Cost, $1.800. complete. The
,estimate is based on New York prices
for material and labor. In many sec-
,tionsof the country the :cost should be
less.
li.-¢_a1
T0 € URE A GOLDIN ONE DAY'
Take Laxative Brnmo Quiulne Tablets.: All
druggstsl refund the moneyit it fails to cure.
D ec.l7 4},mos &w
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Garters’ seeds grow
STEARNS IS BEST.
ses 1':-is ci-|i\|n|.:ss.
Sm \wnaRmEs and Cream at W. F.
Carters.-3 6i. . g
Tui-:Ru is a right place for every-
thing and the right place to buy boots
is at J. H. Bell’s, the cheapest boot
store in the city. l8tf
PiNi-:APPLI-is two for twenty five cents
W. F. Carter’s.-3 21.
THE ‘-Halifax” next sailing June 6th
will be the last Tuesday sailing. She
will thereafter leave Charlottetown on
Fridays at noon commencing June 16 h
After July lst there will be two sail-
ings per week when the “La Grande
Ducbesse” will leave Charlottetown on
Tuesday at noon.._‘3 3i.
'Z'-<1 - f f- 1 _ - ; -,A fl
:L To be idle is the hardest of
, "\.'\. all tasks. Our grandmothers
l3..Ԥ,` ` understood this and even in
 their leisurg mgmeltis
1  were never oun wr _ -
i-ill'  / __ out some little task in .
i" ' ’\» 1 their hands, if it were
*` only knitting, tat-
ting or crochet-
. ing. There was a
reason for this
that does not zip-
pear upon the
:_ surt`aAce.LOur
rr /‘ granomot ‘ers
// \ were healthcy wo-
men, imbue with
f a spirit of arzibi-
tion and activity
that would not
permit them to
he idle.
If many modern
women are much
less active and more given to idleness than
the stately dames of .yore. it is because they
enjoy a smaller measure of good nealth.
A Woman who suffers from weakness and
*F
. iili"lf‘t'i>i'fiiff§i’i
\§.\ `\ ` %
\§\W~%<. 
 _
|~-
. /
~
who is racked with pain, and tortured with
headaches and nervousness, cannot be ac-
tive and helpfiil. Idlcncss and _in\'ali_disr_u
are the natural results of suffering oi this
description. The poor irxvalid woman is
not at fault, save in her ignorance of her
own physical make-up or neglect of her
womanly health. _
Thousands of women are neglectful in
this way because they shrink from the em-
barrassing' examinations and local treat-
ment insisted upon by the majority of
obscure physicians. Dr. _R. V. Pierce, for
thirty years chief consulting physician to
the Irivalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute,
at Buffalo, N. Y., has discovered a wonder-
ful medicine that cures all diseases peculiar
to women, in the privacy of the home, w1_t.h-
out the necessity of these er_nba.fra:ss1ng
ordeals. This great medicine is known as
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It acts
directly on the delicate and important or-
gans that bear the burdens of wifehood
and motherhood It makes them_strong,
healthy and vigorous. It heals internal
ulceration and indammatiorl and stops
debilitating drains. It transforms weak,
nervous mvalrds into healthy women
Dr. P1erce’s Common Sense Medical Ad-
viser FREE ! For paper-covered copy send
31 one-cent stamps, to cover cusloms and
permanganate of potash to one quart of tl
1 _
mailing only. Cloth bound 50 stan! .
Address. Dr. ‘L V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y?
. Y  "'
Dress Goods
P n.SE'l!"""
A8111 HUM!
width
Fan black luster
Black Cashmere:
...?.... 3°; ”“
do
Weeks Special 65
Colored dress goods lu
variety at very low prices.
Dress Linings
Single Wid*h Cambria
Percalxnes16
Lineneties Best quality
Surah Twill
Gloves
Black Lisle Thrud
» ts’
,fsaasiaigg
Black Taken 18 '
Other Prices 20a 226, Ui.
28 , 32c, 38:: Mc q
We
 '
Perrins Kid Gloves
Black and Colored 7 Stud Ltcmg if 5
2 Stud Fastener Qi 10
Above guaranteed
100 Pairs Special Laced and Button
Colored 820, regular $110 and
o Stud Black Lacing all sizesin stock
The Peo||le’o Store
Sucessors to W A Weeks ci' Co
St
in
 
BARGAINS' BARBAIIS
You will always et Bargains at
W I’ 6olwiI|’s in
CROCKERY
@"An 
Xou always get what you want and it always is the best value
We are offering special discounts in toilet sets this weelr,\t will pay you
to drop in and see our new printed bed room sets which are very cheap 'ii
To anyone who is thinking about house keeping this is the place to get
fitted out in every line in Crockery, China or Glass were either for Kitchen
Dining Room or Bed Room,everyth1ng from an egg cup up
We have some very beautifully decorated Jet black tea pots These
goods are excellent value, it will pay you to drop rn and see them
No trouble to show goods, Com one, come all, and if yoi
what you want ask for rt
P 00L ILL,
Tho Groultery Were Ill.
Wholesa.e and Retail
disease of the distinctly feminine organs, i
U